Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 10

TR The Henry Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT . All Calls Answared Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Euite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 Dei-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Proos Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St. Office Hours: , Norwich, Ct. 9 a m to8p m Telephone { John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROGCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERRACLING OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repalre, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wacd Work. Blacksmithing in all. its Erances. Scoit & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE First-class G.r:ga $ervice Conncated D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phore Shetucket Street Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine If you wish your plant to run every day call on me. 44 SHETUCKET STREET STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO, 68 Shetucket t, Norwich, Conn, WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- meu before the pur::s, there Is no medium betier ihan through the ad- Bullatim, vergsing columns of Tha Phone 986 Norwich, Saturday, June 21, 1919 e THE WEATHER . * ' Winds for Saturday and Sunday North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic —Moderate and variable, showers Sate urday; fair. Sunday. Cnoditions and General Forecast Pressure is nearly normal elsewhere than over the middle and northern plateaus, with a falling tendency.- Local thunder showers are probable Saturday in Southern New England. chnages of consequence. »Forecasf Southern New England: Partly cloudy Saturday, probably showers Rhode Island and eastern Massachu- setts; Sunday fair, little change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in’temperdture and the baro- metric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 64 30.15 ekt & 5 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: er. Friday's weather: Partly cloudy with thunder shower, variabfé wmd Fair, warm- Sun, Moon and 'rldu. High I Water. i Sun_ 1 Il. Rises. Day. || a. m. | 16 1 1 20 21 22 Six hours after high water it waier, which is followed by nosd dae, TAFI'VILLE Philip Muddeman, for several yvears employed in the pharmacy of George Engler and at the time of his entering the government service being in charge of Thompson's drug store in Taftville, is soon to go to New London, wheré he is to enter the employ of James pharmacy on Bank street. Mr. Mudde- man is well known in Norwich, having a large list of friends who although they are sorry to see him leave Nor- wich, are pleased to learn of -his re- sponsible position just secured. 4 Mr. Muddeman has just ' retarned from overseas where he served for several months in France and later went into Germany with the army -of occupation. Shortly before bis being sent back to the United States he was taken sick with pneumonia. This ac- counts for his early return home from German territory. He was a member of a field hospital of a sanitay train and was flept principally in his- own profession in that unit. As Thursday was the feast of Cor- pus Christi it will be celebrated by the parish of the Sacred Heart church to- morrow (Sunday) immediately after high mass, with a procession of the Blessed Sacrament. The procession will start at the church and will pro- ceed to Adolphus Benoit's on Hunt- er's avenue. Father Bellerose will lead the procession carrying the Conse- crated Host and will be followed by the various Catholic societies and school pupils of the parish school. The school year at the parochial school was brought to a close yester- day (Friday). It has been decided, however, to hold the graduation ex- ercises next week and either Wednes- day or Thursday evening will be chosen. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and daughter Ruth, Were present at the boat race yesterday( making the trip in their automobile. KEPT TELEPHONE BUSY INQUIRING ABOUT RACE From seven o'clock on Friday even- ing until after ten The Bulletin office telephone kept up a steady jingle and it was a sure bet that the person at the other end of the line wanted to know who won the boat race. Not only did the men seek information, but a large proportion of the calls were from women enthusiasts. One person wanted know who won the game, another who was ahead. When told the results of the race some remarked “Isn’t that fine!” others “That's too bad!” and still others gave way to their joy so far as to yell into the phone “Hurrah!” Of course the man in The Bulietin office either sympathized or rejoiced with his fair inquirer. SUDDEN THUNDER STORM BREAK MONTH’S DROUGHT A month of dry weather was broken Friday when a thunder storm with a sudden downpour of rain -arrived -in the city just before noon. For about twenty minutes the rain came down in sheets, accompanied by several cracks of thunder, with the rain gradually tapering off till it stopped and the rest of the afternoon was clear. The last previous rain of any conse- quence was on May 21-22, Between then and now it has rained only once, which was on June 9th, when the fall ‘was only .22 of an inch. E man or woman . afflicted with backache, swollen 'muscles, stiff joints, theumatic pains or other symptom of kidney trouble nenh!kdtoqap.thy anhonld bave hfilp, v o ature gives early warning. idney trouble by puffiness under es, spots before the eyes, dry mouth, biliousness, weakness and pale, waxy, dry skin, It is unvhe to néglect the slightest | ble. Giye the kid .ufifi lhv:n uo:. l: T Joley Kidney Pill tone wuk mletlve sluggish kidneys and belp rid the body ofpowsons. With kidneys ud blldder properly functi ap- reticaning sleep is pow 2od beaith, Sreadih snd Sacety coms s 4 | Batural resiit C. F. Reysolds, Elmira, N.Y., writes: “Three months w- T wassickin’ bed with kidney uwbu. My back ached so severely I could not get up. ‘We read of Foley de-ey Hlll.n I sent for some and comm “them. a days I was up out of bed -nd upon keeping the treatment up for some time I was -bl: 1o fo to ‘work, aod have had no more backacl Lee & Osgood Co. and Embalmer Prompt service dayor night °® | varsity contests which date back into +| campaign will prove very helpful in NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY;.JUNE 21, 1912 YAlE'S FINAL SPURT WINS VARSITY Ak LHBHR SR Rowing a beaumuny timed flce. Yale gained the Thames regatta pres- tige at dusk ¥Frida¥y, defeating Har- vard in the .four-mile varsity .evént by a scant half length of open water after one' of the bitterest aquatic struggles ‘eveér staged on the - historic waterway from Gales Ferry to the New. London ‘drawbridge. For more than a miile and a half the two knife- like racing craft’ paced side by side under the propulsion of the powerful strokes of the oarsmen and so close were théy aligned that the official timers could not detect a fraction of a second difference at the various half mile flags. It was not.until the two mile posts were reached that the Blue blades could drive the bow of their shell even a few feet ahead of that of ‘the Crim- son but onee this advantage was gain- ed the Harvard crew, rowing with dogged determination and gameness seldom .seen in_such four mile. races, was unable to creep back into a tie, let alone shove their bow into the lead. The Cambridge crew made - | desperate attempt to turn defeat into victory half a mile from the finish and for a moment picked up a trifie of the distance, but Yale answered with a spurt which slowly drew them away as the Crimson oarsmen, exhausted by their eforts, rolled on their slides and slowly lost headway with the fin- ish posts almost within their reach. Breaks Tie in Series. Friday night the Yale adherents were celebrating the victory with more than usual ardor for the defeat of Harvard in the feature event of the regatta, the first to be rowed since 1916, has more than the ordinary sig- nificance. The victory breaks the tie which has existed since the last big race, when Harvard by sweeping the river, won her 25th big race and drew even with Yale in the series of inter- the early fifties, This 51st regatta was marked by other features for while Harvard crews won the §wo preliminary contests row- ed earlier. in the day, it remained for Yale to capture the four mile row with a crew coached by amateur from an equally powerful eight prepared vy a veteran professional water man who has been a fixture at Cambridge for years. Yzle Stamina Wor. 8o £:lght was the differen:: in 10w- ing form and ability of the twa crows, however, that it is a’'general opirion among expert rowing autherities that there is honor and to spare for: both the members of the winning and los- ing crews and. their respective coaches, Professor Mather Abbott and William Haines. - Close ‘analysis of the performances of the two eights show that Yale held to:a trifle higher stroke which was whipped through the water with just a little more power than that of Harvard and in the gruelling last half mile had more reserve stam- ina with which to stand off ‘the last desperate challenge of the Crimson. Although ‘rowed almost two hours after the official :starting time, which had been set for 6 p. m., the race was contested under ideal conditions from the standpoint of the oarsman al- though the rapidly waning light de- prived the spectators on the observa- tion trains of a clear view of the crews for more than half the distance from start to finish. In other respects the setting for the régatta was as perfect as in any of the pre-war con- tests. Both shores of the Thames were lined with knots of spectators who occupied -every point: of vantage along the four mile stretch while long observation trains freighted to the limit, steamed along with the rac- ing eights, their -canvas-covered gon- dolas appearing in the distance like lines of a caravan trekking across the continent in the days of the '49 gold craze. See Race From German Submarine. Anchored just outside the racing langs were long lines of flag and pen- nant-strung. craft ranging from a small motor boat tn ocean pleasure vachts and there was still & reminder of war in the presence of United tates submarines -and destroyers. yen the Central Powers were repre- sented, for the captured German sub- marine U-III was afoat near ths two- mile mark. It was from her decks close’ awash to the rippling witters of the river that one of the most disan- guishéd European spectators that ever graced a Yale-Harvard regatta wit- nesséd the battle of the varsity blades. Seated on a platform near the bow of the submarine was the crown rincess of Rumania and Chief Justice hite of the United States supreme court, while the crews of some .27 ‘United States submarines gavg a ha- val color which was fully in keeping with the navy yard background. : Scarcely Any Betting. In every other respect the revival of rowing on the Thames after a lapse of three years was with the be:t tra- ditions of this classic regatta. There appeared to be the usual thcusands of a|spectators bedecked with crimson or blue feathers, arm band or toy bal- loons while college pennants, oars and other celebrating paraphernalia were much in evidence, as were the ticket speculators, programme venders and others who Eave become a part and parcel of the annual race ddy. If there was any one feature missing it was the heavy wagering which has marked certain regattas of the past. There was scarcely any betting on the forenoon races. In the main race, while Yale was the favorite at a trifle better than even, what little specula- tion was done was among friends who made no display of the financial backing for the other crew. Harvard Get the Jump. It was close to eight o'clock when the crews were ordered to the line by the referee and already the long shad- ows of the west bank of the Thames were being cast towards mid-river. At the flash of the starting pictol Har- vard caught the water first and leap- ed into a slight lead, but before a quarter mile had been rowed the shells were aligned, not to be separated un- til_near the two mile mark. Yale started with a 34 stroke and| Harvard was two beats lower. Set- tling down fer the leng grind, the ri- val crews’ stroke dropped their beats to the neighborhood of 30 and this was maintained until close to the fin- tsh, when both eights rasied the stroke, Yale finishing at 34 and Har- vard 32, Harvard Weakens at Finish. At the three mile flags, Yale fully a half shell length lead, when Harvard spurted this was cut! dewn temporarily to a few feet but the strain coming at the end of such a driving race was too great fer the Crimson crew te sustain and in the final quarter mile the signs of exhaus tion were plainly visible from the ob- servation trains. The Harvard stroke was reeling on his slide and bow. No. 2, 3 and 4 were plainly in distress. Wilted Oursmen Quickly Revive. In the Yale shell No. 6 was wabbly and went down as the craft drifted under the railread bridge at the finish but he, as well as the wilted Harvard oarsmen, were quickly revived when their stronger crew mates doused had but; them with water. Within less than two minutes the victors and vanquished were lustily exchanging varsity yells in custemary fashion while from shore and trains the sharp bark of the Yale cheering legions drowned out the more redate and measured chorus of Harvard co- horts, proud of the gameness and courage of their defeated but not dis- honored earsmen. The official time of the race by halt miles was as follows: Distance. 1-2 mile mile 1-2 mile mile 1-2 mj mile 1-2 mile ... mile J!c Har\ ard -5 5: 7 eeesto o MAYOR DESMOND ENDORSES AMERICANIZATION DRIVE One of the most enthusisatiz work- ers for the $1000 citizenship fund be- ing raised under the auspicss i the Conna.ticut Woman Suffrage Associa- tion is Mayor J. J. Desmond of Yor- wich, who is a member of one of the teams of volunteer workers actively seeking subsgriptions to the fund. | In a letter. to Mrs. Samuel Russell) Jr, chairman of the state campaign! committee, Mayor Desmond wrote as, follows: “I take pleasure in heartily endors- ing the present movement of your as- sociation to aid in qualifying the wo- men of our state for the proper exer- cise of their coming rights as elec- tors. “Obviously the welfrea of our coun- try and state depends upon sound gov- ernment, and this can exist only so long as the majority of the voters un- derstand and realize the problems re- quiring solution, and honestly and persistently discharge their duties as citizens. “I am fully convinced that in the past serious evils have resulted from the abstention of many conscientious electors from active participation in the really solemn work of securing public servants of integrity, capacity and efficiency, and believe that this the task of overcoming this wrong.” ALUMNAE ORGANIZED AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Following the commencement ex- ercises nesday at Connecticut College at New London the mem- bers of the ‘first graudating class held a special meeting for the pur- pose of organizing an alumnae as- sociation. - Officers chosen were as follows: President, Miss Winona Young, | Mansfield = Center; vice president, Miss Marenda Prentis, New London; secretary, Miss Bsther Batchelder, Rocky Hill; treasurer, Miss Ruth K. Trail of Grotou. The officers elected are to act as a committee to draw un the constitu- tion and by laws of fhe assoclation. At § o'clock the class held a picnic ‘lunch on the river bank near the i college boat house. Miss Louise | Howe of Norwich, a member of the | board of trustees and Miss Irene Nye, dean of the college, both honorary members of the class of 1919 attend- cd the official gathering. Girls who ‘eat onions during court- ship are taking desperate chances. Horlitk‘s »d ‘—1 ANlmitwutDmforAuAge( chkLund:atHomeorOfioe T Avoid Initations and ‘Substitates ‘ TOWN OF SCOTLAND SCHOOL GRADUATING EXERCISES The town .of Scotland’s graduating exercises held in Grange hall, which had been attractively decorated, was pleasingly carried out with an inter- ested audience which filled the hall. The order of exercises follows: March, Dorothy; song, America, all; recita- tions, Flanders Fields, ' John Scott Spencer; The Response, Russell Eu- gene Fisher; Young Fellow My Lad, Helen Kimball; piano, Poeme Erotique to Spring, Grieg: recitation, Concord Hymn, John Henry Whyte; address, Inspector W. board of education, who urged peace- time patriotism. Mr. Dakin spoke of the great help received from rural communities. dur- | ing the two years of war, when the | children’s activities in Red Cross work and other patriotic efforts had the support of parents and friends, and asked those parents and friends now that those activities had ceased to continue their interest in the schools in order to have the schools increase in value, to advance the town as a whole and the individuals in it. He gave a brief sketch of education from the period of the Civil war, when education was a sort of child tendency instead of school teaching, where the parents sent the child to school with his or her chair and books and the committee decorated the buildings at not much expense, and the results were not very satisfactory: but an educa- tion was not compulsory, as it is now. Now every child is required by law to{ g0 to school and the towns must con- sider the cost of an eight-room school, or if the town has only a series of one- room schools, then efforts should be directed towards making them the best kind of one-room schools, with the most efficient teachers, where the chil- dren may be taught how to live and play together so that they can grow up with the same democratic ideals towards betterment of self and com- munity. They should be getting a good stock of common information in the class room and should be imbued with the spirit of thrift, ambition and industry. This work should be carried on by the teachers, who should be well support- ed by the people, not only financially but by favorable comment, by interest in the schoels and by gifts. He spoke about the new step taken in the most progressive communities, the new duty of schools beginning with health inspection. This work, which has been in charge of Miss M. J. Pendleton of Norwich, in Scotland, has been very effective. One of its objects is to see that phy- sical training is effective. Fifty years ago when children could go to school or not, just as they pleased, conditions were different; but now when &chools are for everyone and everyone must go to school, health is a serious mat- ter. Good health is something we all want to have, and ought to have, and it is for this purpose that such a course has been established. The grading and grouping of pupils and classes has done much to advance standards in one-room schools and Mr, Dakin urged the people to contirue the goold work by peace-time patriotism to makeé the schools the rallying peint for the education of the town, where there are no differences of race or creed, but each working for' the good of all. Supervising Agent N. Searle Light of the town spoke te the graduates, cengratulating them on the progress they had made, and advised them to make every effort to continue their ed- S. Dakin of ‘the state| 1 ucntlon hecauae of-the great problems that are to be facel by our nation, when their best will be a necessity in evt:ry town or city in which they lo- cate. Mr. Light :spoké to the parents and friends about the.support they must give the graduates, not financial alone, but moral support, encouragement, helping them to keep up the fight for an education until it is won. | He referred to the‘new bill about to | 80 into effect whereby the state is go- | ing to furnish 75 per cent. of the sal- aries given in towns where the grand list is less than two and one-half mil- | lions of dollars, in order that such| towns can' get the best talent that should be on the teaching staff, as the | future of a community depends greatly | on present-day conditions and ad- vancement. He said Scotland could be | congratulated on the way it stood for | progress and he knew the work would continue. He then presentéd diplomas to Helen Harriet Woodman, John Scott Spencer, | John Henry Whyte and Russell Eugene Fisher, whose ¢lags motto was For- | ward, class colors purple and gold, and class flower, the laurel. The town’school’ teachers are Mrs. | Annie Kingsley and. Arthur. F, Squires| and the town school cammmee is3. O. Haskins, chairman, Mrs. Mary A. Gal-| lup, secretary, John = I. 7 Spencer, J. B. Bacon. and Everett, B. Kimball. EXTENDING TIME FOR REVENUE TAX RETURNS Collector of Internal Revenue Jas. J. Walsh has issued a statement an- nouncing that the time for filing re- turns for April as required under Section 902 which takes in sculpture, paintings, statuary, art porcelains and bronzes and Section 905 which refers to jewelry, real or imitation, precious and imitation stones, clocks, watches, articles made of precious metals or imitations thereof, has been extended| to June 20th. | The extension only applies to the two sections ctated above and does| not apply to the April returns re- quired under any other sections of the act. All other returns must be filed on or before June 15th. The returns for the month of May covering taxes due under Section 628, 630, 900, 902, 904, 905, 906, which would ordinarily be due June 30th, has been extended to July 20. Section 628 refers to beverages made from cereals containing less than one half of one per cent. of alcohol, grape Juice, ginger ale, root beer, sarsapa- rilla, pop, artificial mineral waters (carbonated or not carbonated), and other carbenated waters. Section 630 refers to soft drinks, j compounded or mixed at soda tain, ice cream, ice cream sodas, sun- daes, or other similar articles of food or drink. Section 900 refers and motoreycles including parts and accessories, tires, tubes, etc. piinos and organs, phonographs, etc., tennis rackets and all goods generally known as sporting goods, chewing gum, cam- eras, photographic films, pla‘es, ete., candy, firearms, shells, etc., hunting and bowie knives, swords, etc., electric fans, thermos and thermostatic bot- tles, etc, cigar and cigarette holders, pipes, etc.. vending machines, liver- ies, hunting and ‘shooting garments riding habits, articles made of tur cn hide or pelt, vachts anl motor boat not designed for trade, fishins or ra- to automchiles tional defense, and pleasure boats and canoes if sold for more than $i5, toi- let soap and soan powdur: Section 902 refers ty sculpture, paintings, statuary, bronzes. Section 904—carpet: ture frames, trunks, pocket books, lamps, sols, fans, srmoking ~ art porcelains wnd rugs, uit case. umbrail s, ne- purses, para- bath robes, men's waistcoats, women's hats, men's and boy’s caps and nats, pumps and slippers, wear, hoo's, shoes; neckties, neck- <ilk hose (men’s and women's), BTRN. | t St Josenh's hosnital Wilii. 4. 1919. a daughter to| 5. Claude Jones of Hebron. HEALEY—At Backus hosnital. wor-| wich, June 19, 1919, a daushter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Healey of Greeneville. MARRIZD. LAPERLE — CARDINAL —Tn Moosup June 16, 1919, by Rev. Joseoh E. Me- Carthv.’ V=<' Rosanna Cardinal and George Laperle. GRAY — BRIGHTMAN — Tn Norwich June 13, 1919, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Frank L. Grav of Providence, R. 1. and Miss_Flora Brightman of New Bedford, Mass. M'NEELEY — BROWN — In Norwich. June 18, 1919, by Rev. Joseph F. Colrb. John F. McNeeley of and M Ma N A. Brown of BROWN — VAN DYNE —In Norwi June™ 18, 1919, by Rev. Joseph Henry J. Brown and Mrs. Mary I Van Dyne, both of Norwich. DIED BI-OOD—In Lunenburg, Mass., June 19 . Elnma Blood, wife of George S Buood formerly of Norwich. AMES—In Norwich, June 20, 1919, Sarah A, widow " of Frederick W. Ames, al;ed T4 vears. Funeral ser & All June Lyme. STORMS—In_Norwich, June 18, 1919, suddenly, Joseph Prentice, son of Charles §. and Nellle Storms, aged 9 vears. Faneral services will be held at his late home, 575 Main street, Saturday. June 21, at 2.30. p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. CORKERY—In Norwich, June 20, 1919, Mrs. J. J. Corkery. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN es will be held at Church | , 15 Main street, Sund 1 at 1 p. m. Burial in FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin 'ORCHESTRA - For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors foimn- | s NEO FOR COMFORT with 2ubber Heels, $1.75. at very reasonable prices. Telephone 7144 LIN AND ECONOMY Neclin will outwear anything ever made for sole lsather. Our prices for Neolin means a doublz saving. io you. Neolin: Sswed- Soles,. $1.00—Neolin Full New. Bottoms, We do nothing but first-class Shoe Repairing in all branches GOLDBLATT’S SHOE SHOP 44 FRANKLIN STREET Sunlight Buildi.ng’}v underwear, pajamas, night gowns, ki- monos, - petticoats, waists. Section 905—jewelry, real or imita- tion, -watches, -clocks, ‘opera glasses, articles mounted or fitted with pre- cious metals of imitations thereof, -or made of precious metals or imitations thereof, precious stones or imitations of precious stones. Section 905—motion picture films. The following forms are required in filing these returns, one form for each month: Those requited to pay taxes under Section 628,630—Form 726 revised. Those required to pay taxes under Section 900—I"orm 728 revised. Those required to pay laxes under Section 902, 905, 906—Form 728-A. Those required to nay taxe; under Section 904—Form 728-B. Dealers required to render returns under Section 904 will immediately communicate with the Collector of In- ternal Revenue, Hartford, Conn., in or- der that forms may be 1aailed to them. © LODGE NOTES VICTORY LODGE. The Loyal Victory Lodge No. 4, In- dependent Order of Odd Ladies, M. met in Steiner’s hall Thursday eve- ning with a large attendance of mem- bers and E. Greenhalgh N. G., pre- siding. After the regular routine of business the following officers were elected for the next six months: Ber- ', noble grand; Lena M. vice grand; M. Wood, per. L. Clegg, treasurer; Annie v; . trustees, Sisters y Moore, Shaw and Hilton. Sister Hil- ton invited the sisters to a picnic and on the Fourth of July, which was accepted. Norwich lodge of Elks is announc- ing to its members that Monday, June 30, is to be “Bone Dry Night" at the Elks home and will be celebrated with a special entertainment and features that will make it live long in the mem- oty of every Elk who attends. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas ledge, No. 11, I. O. O. F, at a well attended meeting on Monday evening worked the second degree on a class of candidates and will work the third degree. on next week. Shetucket lodge transacted routine business at the meeting held in Odd ellows’ hall on Tuesday evening. Af- ter the routine busines: had been transacted the nomination of officers took place. The election will take pace on.next Tuesday even STAR OF BETHLEHEM. Norwich lodge of The Star of Beth- lehem which was organized here a few months ago is to choose officers at its meeting next Tuesday evening in Steiners hall. The lodge has been adding to it: membership steadily since it was instituted and promises to have a prosperous career ahead of it. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. v record for New London County No. 6, at its summer meeting held Thursday with Lebanon grange. They came from most of the| granges in the county, including Nor- wich, Mystic, Pachaug, I’rankl!n‘ North Stonington, and Lebanon. The degree waz conferred at the morning meeting by Worthy Master E. Frank White of North Stonington, A fine dinner was served by Leba- non grange in grange hall at noon and in the afternoon the lecturer’s programme was carried, making an entertaining and instructive part of the day. Visitors ‘at the meeting included Worthy Master Stark of Seaview Po- candidates in the fifth degree! mona and Mrs. Sykes, Pomona of the state grange, who inspected IPomona No. 6. The October meeting of the Pomona is to be held with North Stoningten. ORDER OF PROTECTION.! Deputy Grand Warden James IL. Wheeler, of the Connecticut, grand lodge committee on laws of the New England Order of Protection and who is also deputy of Norwich lodge of this ci will make the lodge an offi- cial vi next Monday night at fits rooms in Buckingham Memorial- To Ask Sunday Movie Vote. The New London theatrical mana- gers and proprietors have retained counsel who will take the proper steps to bring the matter of Sunday motion pictures properly before the citizens in order that they may vote as a matter of local option, pro- vided in the bill which was recently passed by the legislature over the ve- to of Governor Holcomb. 190th Dividend 29 Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 7, 1919. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annua dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable tc deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1919. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. SHOE REPAIRING The Broadway Shoe Repair ing, Shos Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway Having taken over the centrfla. tar and cement business conductcd by my father, the late. Eugene Sullivan, | with whom | was associated for many years, would respectfully solicit tho patronage extendsd to my father and as many new patrons as will favor me with their patronage. JAMES L. SULLIVAN Telephone 1641 i e o o —" i] DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: a. m—130 to 5 p.m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room &M Thaver Building 289 Residence tei 1225 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conr. Phone 1173 { ! Tel. Corset Demonstration All Next Week We are pleased to announc our patrons a demonstration of the noted BON TON Corsets. Special arrangements with Manufacturers have made it pos- sible to secure the services of an expert New York corsetiere, who understands the art of corset fit- ting, both from a fashion surgical standpoint. Visit our Corset Department see the new and beautiful BON TON Corsets designed f YOUR figure. e to the and and or These corsets are made with the patented O-I-C Clasp which does not pinch, brea k, twist, squeak and always stays fiat, THE SPECIALTY SHOP ‘140 MAIN STREET " NORWICH, CONN.