Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 5

rep Increases s y B0t Ao he: THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (Guaranteed) PETER COSTANDI Telephone 571 112 Franklin Street CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant “JACK IT UP AND GET UNDER” That's our slogan for quick, efficient, stand-the-racket auto repair work. We don’t mind soiling our hands and clothes and spoiling our disposition, either, if we can do the job right and do it when you want it done. [MPERIAL GARAGE Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. Converse Tires and Tubes WARRANTED 6,000 MILES All Sizes and at Fair Prices. THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY P. O, Box 153 Yantic DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST OMce Hours: $.12 & m—130 to § p. m. Wed and Sat. Evenings 7-§ Rovm &0 Thayer Building 293 Residenco tel 1276 Tet. DON'T THROW AWAY 30 x 3/, Casings—Save them and gain 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us reconstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAMES SQUARE Timken-l'—l;ln and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICL GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promotly and _thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY ! PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St Tel. 710-3 JUNE The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your En- gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of The Wm. Friswell Co. e e Norwich, Tuesday, June 24, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.55 o'clock this evening. June 24th is the feast of the mativ- ity of St. John the Baptist. Norwich flower lovers are growing. some unusually handsome phlox this season. All Elks are reminded that this is the last day to mail their cards! Nuff sed.—adv. $ A number from this vicinity will at- tend the Northfield missionary confer- ence, July 9-16. The strike in Waterbury was re- sponsible Monday by delay in certain industrial lines in this city. A number of Norwich people will visit Westerly relatives during the Old Home Weck celebration this week. The state convention of the Connec- ticut State Policemen’s Association, will be held at Bridgepqrt Wednesday. “Say, Bill, what about that card? This 1§ the last day, June 24th. June 30th you know."—adv. Our Native Trees and How to Know Them, by H. L. Keeler, is+ a _useful book recently acquired by the Otis Li- brary. Members of the order of Poeahon- tas in eastern Conmecticut have been invited to attend the state picnic at Savin Rock Jume 25th. At th® State Trap shooting contest in’ Hartford the high gun for the day was H. C. Barstow, of Hartford, with 195, out of a possible 200. The annual state convention of the Connecticut State Association of Sta- tionary Engineers will be held at Wa- terbury Friday and Saturday next. Telephone employes have begun to spend_their vacations at the Southern New England _Telephone recreation camp, at Stamford Beach, Westbrook. It is stated that thirteen hundred cars crossed the state bridge at Lyme on boat race day to about fifteen hun- dred the last race day a few years ago. A native of Brooklyn, Dr. Flavel S. Luther, preached his jast baccalau- reate sermon to the graduating class of Trinity colloge at Christ church, Hartford, Sunday evening. Foxes have nearly put an end to the raising of turkeyS in towns across the Rhode Island border and no poul- try left outside a wire yard is safe at night from their depredations. Special cemmunication of St. James Lodge, No. 23, F. of A. M. at Masonic Temple tonight at 7:30. Work in the third degree—adv. At Richards' Grove a Y. M. H. A. and Y. W. H. A. picnic Sunday was largely atfended. Automobile parties from Springfield, New Haven, Hart- ford and Norwich were present. Local grocers are assuring house- wives that there is going to be plenty of sugar for canning, government re- ports denying any actual shortage. The Cuban sugar crop this year is over 4,000,000 tons, The recommendation that Miller's pond, near Quaker Hill be purchased in order to increase New London's wa- ter supply is found in the report of the Chamber of Commerce committee on additional water supply. People who live in the north#nd of Bolton were mueh imterested to see surveyors on the poor stretch of road through Belknap, that meets the state road at the Coventry line. The sur- veyors were there for three days. A Saybrook correspondent mentio that former Ledyard residents, Rev and Mrs. W. F. White, have returned from Camp Devens where their son, Harold, has been discharged from the service after having been in France for 18 months. Be sure and attend the meeting in Town hall this evening at.8 o'clock and learn what are our needs in new school accommodations and new education.— adv. ‘To guard against the introduction of glanders into Connecticut from sur- rounding states, Commissioner of Do- metic_Animals James W. Whittlesey has appointed veterinarians in 20 bor- der towns to examine horses brought into this state. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Roekville Red Cross chapter, it was voted to have a can- teen service July Fourth, and dispense lemonade and doughnuts to the men in uniforms, during the afternoon and in the evening. Members of St. Patrick’s parish learn that for the first time since the organization of the Society .for the Propagation of the Faith in the | United States its receipts have pass- ed the million doilar mark, amounting exactly to $1,064,481. “Seme will go to Greece or Hart- ford; some to Norwich or to Rome” seems to apply to the teaching staff of the New Haven high school for whom the list of summer addresses has just been issued, observes the New Haven Journal-Courier. Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh has announced that the time for filing returns for April as required under Section 902 which takes in jew- elry, rea)‘or imitation, precious and imitation stones, clocks, watches, etc., has been extended to Jume 30th. A conference of delegates from 27 states is to be held in Tarrytown, N. ., June 24-25, to discuss the work of the National League of Woman Workers, a federation of non-sectarian cluibs of wage-earning girls. This state will be represented by delegates. Forty-eight uncontested divorce cases, the largest number ever before the court in New Haven county atone time, will be heard between Wednes- day and Friday before Judges Donald Warner and Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs, in the New Haven superior court. M The children in the New London public kindergarténs have raised $50 for the kindergarten unit in France. This unit is in charge of Miss Fannie- belle Curtis, supervisor of kindergar- tens in New York city. and is caring for the French refugee children and mothers. Mrs. Harrlet Coleman, 78, wife of Chauncey A. Coleman, of Marlbor- ough, died Saturday after a long ill- ness. She leaves, besides her hus- band, two daughters, also two grand- sons. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman ebserved their golden wedding anniversary eight years ago. One of the 26 men who have died in the service honored by Wesleyan University Sunday was Walter Fran- cis Buck, 1917, born July 18, 1596, at Princetown, Mass, He was the son of Rev. W. P, Buck of New London. He was killed in an aeroplane acci- dent at Kelly Field, Sept, 6, 1913, Mrs. Mary Kelly Galutis, a New Britain girl arrested last week in con- nection with a_white slave case, and sent to the reform school at East Lyme, was returned to the care of the New Britain police as the school is so crowded. An attempt will be made to have her sent to another reforma- tory. The Middletown Press states that Col. Arnon A. Alling and Hon. Wil- 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. [EVERYIHING 2 ? Ham A. King of Willimantic are the counsel for the liquor dealers who plan to ask for an injunction in the United States court to restrain the U. S. authorities from making arrests te enforce warttme prohibition after July 1. PERSONALS Herman Branstetter of Chester was in Norwich during the past week. Henry Troeger of Deep River, has been :,‘uest of his parents in Taft- ville, : Eleazer Pomeroy and family of Windsor, have gone to East Wood- stack to spend the summer. Miss Mary Maloney of Norwich has been spending a few days in New York as the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewelivn Mack of Es- sex, have gone to Mystic where Mr Mack has secured employment. Mrs. George D. Coit with Miss A. L. Butts was at Vernon Stiles Inn, Thompson, Conn., a few days during last week. Misses Bsther and Laura Batchel- der, who have been at the Connecti- cut’ Woman's college, returned Mon- day to their home at Rocky Hill Raymond La Fontaine, a student at St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, has arrived in Norwich to spend the sum- mer vacation at his home on Summer street. Mrs. William Sweet _of Norwich was t\o guest of Mrs. Lulu Kuehue and sister, Miss Cora Hall at Mad- ison last week, attending the funeral of Nathan R. Wright, Tuesday after- noon. ENGLISH GIRL BRIDE OF OCCUM YOUNG MAN The climax of a pretty romance that started in England when Homer, Mossey of Occum went to England_with the American Expeditionary Forces was reached when he was united in marriage on Monday in St. Joseph's church at Occum with Florence Mona Edwards, who had followed her lover to this country. The wedding took place in the presence of many relatives and friends and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederic R. H. Dessureault who celebrated the nup- tial mass that followed. The bride was attended by Miss Dorela Mossey, a sister of the groom. The best best man was Erman Mossey, a brother of the groom. - Following the wedding which took place at nine o'clock a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the groom and was followed by a recep- fion. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the afternoon and evening. The bride and Mrs Mossey left Monday evening received many beautiful gifts. Mr. for a wedding tour after which they will reside in Occum. NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL GRADUATES FIVE NURSES A class of five “nurses who had completed the two years' course at the Norwich State Hospital school was graduated there on Monday evening with a large andience present in the amusement hall where' the graduation in- exercises were held. The elass cluded Mis Margaret Cunane, Nina Harvey, Miss Edith Averill, Margaret Patton and Miss Catherine Burns. Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown made the address to the graduating ciass angd the diplomas with the class pins were presented to the, graduates by the su- perintendent of“the institution, Dr. |Franklin . Wileox. The diplomas were tied with ribbons in the class colors of blue and gold. The evening concluded with dancing for which Swahn's orchestra vlayed |and ice cream and cake were served. FUNERAL _ Mrs. John J. Corkery. The funeral of Mrs. John J. Corkery was held on Monday morning from her Iate home at 56 Spruce street with New London, Albany and other places. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes. At the requiem high mass in St. was celebrant, Rev. Peter J. Cuny dea- con and Rev. Mgyles P. Galvin sub- deacon. Mrs. F, L. Farrell rendered Beautiful Land on High and Prof, F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bear- ers were William T. Browne, W. P. McGarry, John W. Brasill and Henry D. Buckley of this city and Leo Four- nier and John J. Kelley of New Lon- dom. Burial was in St. Mary's éerme- tery. where Rev. Fr. Broderick read a committal service., Among the beautiful flowers were the following: Pillow and cross from family; wreath, Alfred Hunt; crescent, Albert H. Comstock: spray of roses, Mrs. Henry O'Domovan of New Lon- don; spray of carnations, Mrs. Carber- ry and family; spray, Bridge club (En- tre Nous club): wreath, Mrs. J. B. Shannon; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers: standing cross, Henry D. Buckley, William Harrington, Dr. T. L A. Crowley, John J. Kelly, Maurice J. Buckley: wreath, Catholic Woman's club; spray, Mrs. Nellie E. Sullivan; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. James Egan: spray. Mrs. W. T. Driscoll: Mrs. Leo Fournier, New London, Mrs. R. Bierl, Albany: spray, Mr. and Mrs. Dick; Dollard. WEDDINGS. Rhodes—Lee Thomas Bowes Lee and Mrs. Mary Lee a widow, both of Plainfield, were [ married in this city Saturday by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Beoth are natives of England. Mr. Rhodes is employed in a mill. Amburn—Dexter. On Monday evening at the home of Rev. William Crawford at Nerwich Town the marriage of Miss Florence Mabel Dexter and Clarence Henry Amburn took place. Rev. Mr. Craw- ford, pastor of the First Methodist church performed the ceremony. The groom is the son of Hiram H. and Katherine Geer Amburn and is employed as a machinist. He lives with his parents at Bast Great Plain. His bride is the daughter of Byron E. and Sarah Wheeler Dexter. She has Iived at home on the Scotland road at Norwich Town and is employed as a bookkeeper. OBiTUARY. Mrs. Lyman L. Thompson. Friends here have received word of the death in Greeneville, Mass. on June 14, 1919, of Bertha Louise Moul- ton, wife of Lyman L. Thompson. Her husband was a former resident of Fitchville. They were married seven years ago and she is survived by her mother, her husband and a five-year- old son, . Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell. Mrs. Bridget O'Donnell, widow of Patrick O'Donnell, a resident of Greeneville for over fifty years died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mar- saret E. McCormick, 338 Prospect street at moon on Monday. The de- ceased had been ill for only a few days, although her health, owing 10 advanced age, had been declining for a year. Mrs. O'Donnell was a native of Bal- Iyconnell, County Cavan, Ireland. She came to this country over seventy vears ago, and lived in New Hamp- shire and Maine before coming to Connecticut, making her home first in Jewett C She was married to Pat- rick O'Donnell in St. Mary's church, Norwich by Rev. Daniel Kelly. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M. E. MeCormick and Mrs J F Healy, both of Greeneville, a sister, Mrs Jane McSweeney and by eight grandchildren. relatives and friends attending from | Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Broderick | but the hostess soon found that the| Irose basket contained a linen shower of lovely gifts for her: wreath, | wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank} NORWICH -BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JORE 24, 1019 Government salvage agents who are | here at work at the Marlin-Rockwell | plant on Franklin street and Chestnut | streets are giving rise to the belief | that the ultimate solution of what' will be done with the property will be its conversion to a government plant for | chine gun, Half a dozen of the salvage agents, all out of town men, have come here and are at work in the shop. Though | none of them speak with authority, they have stated in conversation with local workmen at the plant that the negotiations are under way by which the government will take the property | and that they are practically sure of Deing consummated. Color to such a statement is lent by the report that| the gauges and other fixtures are be- ing put back on tq the Browning zun machinery, which would indicate that this is the line of manufacture that is to be followed. Such a disposition of the fine modern factory buildings as are included in the Norwich proverty of the Marlin-Rock- | wall corporation would he hailed with much satisfaction in business circles INDICATIONS OF U. S. ARSENAL HERE|"~"- %3 i here, for it would be felt this would insure the permarency of the shop te Norwich. of the corporation in The work of taking down the machin- j transfer to Nerwich, when there was a : battery and tool box ror vehicles; G. A. sudden change in the plans and the|Jehnsen, New Haven, hand trap for | work stopped. ~A. F. Rockwell, chair- | throwing clay pigeons: J. F. MeNama- man of the board of directors, would [ra, Danbury, anti-skid attachment for make no statement as to the reasons | automobdiles; for the change or what was comtem- plated. Last weck the employes at the New Haven plant were told that the plant would close down on June 20 upon thel completion of a governmen for Browning guns. C. s mard, who has been assist- ant works manager of the plant. is now in Philadelphia. having been tra er Bearing Co., a branch of the Mar-| lin-Rockwell corporation. Mr. Brainard came here from Phila- for nine months up to the time he was ordered back there. PAUTIPAUG HILL SCHOOL HAS BUNGALOW PICNIC Great appreeiation of the efforts of the teacher, Mrs. E. K. Cyshman, of the Pautipaug Hill School was shown ! when on Friday afternoen in spite of | the shower all of the parents and| friends gathered at A. C. Watson's bungalow at the river to hold the clos- ing school picnic. The following ex- cellent_programme was carried out: Song, Sunny June, school; a_ flower exercise, Loretta McGarth, Clarence McCall, Clinton Watson, and Edgar Guyette; Just a Little Pansy, school; Story of the Flowers, Niola Watson, Francis McGrath and Clinton Watson: original composition, The Origin of Our Flag, Niola Watso solo, Wrap Me in the Dear Old Flag, Boys, Gladys Guyette; Song of the Roses, Irene Guyette; duet, If I'm Not at the Roll Call, Gladys Guyette and Niola Wat- son; recitation, The Present Crisis, Trancls McGrath; song, No Flowers So Dear. Gladys Gugeite; recitation, Vacation Time, Loretta McGrath; The last stanza of America concluded the programme. At the close of the exercises a bountiful collation of sandwiches cake, ice cream, lemonade and bana nas was served. Piano selections by Mrs. Herbert Stewart received gr applause. Gue: from out of town were Mr. and Mys. R. L. Main, Mr: . Baldwin and daughters, Lov and Susan and Master Nathan Cush- man of Franklin. ARRANGE BAND CONCERTS TO BEGIN ON THE FOURTH Arrangements for a series of band concerts on Friday nights, beginning | with Fourth of July night, have been made by the amusement committee of | the' common council, in whose hands the annual city meeting placed $500 to be expended in band concerts. There | wHl be seven concerts in all to bej given by Tubbs' band. The first concert was nlaced on| Fourth of July night, as the commit- tee considered the suzgestion a good one that was made by the Chamber of | Commerce that the Fourth ought not ! to be allowed to g0 by unnoticed. This | concert will be on Union square. The second concert will be 1in| Greeneville, the third on the West Side and the fourth on Chelsea parade or at the rogue grounds if the rogue | tournament is held in this city. Al the following concerts will be on Un- ion square, and in case of rain on any Friday night the concert will zo over to the next week, so that the full num ber will be carried out Alderman J. A. Georze, Councilmen Edward Crooks and John T. Gleason are the common council committee having the concerts in charge PRETTY LINEN SHOWER FOR MISS MAY GRAHAM May T. Graham of Taftville wa: y evening at the home of Miss Minna Good of Everett street when a few friends, in- cluding the teachers with had been called to extend best wishes to her in er approaching marriage to Freder- ick A. Friswell. The house was pret- tily decorated with roses, laurel and vhom a social time Miss Graham was presented a beautiful basket of roses from which were falling ribbon was given a ‘streamer Music and games with freshments closed a most evening. Those present were: Miss Clemen- tine Graham, Miss Cather Coreo- ran, Miss Mary Ahearn, DMiss Leila Corcoran, Miss Julia Imelda od, Mrs. Roger Schofield, Miss Ma ham and Miss Minna Good. ra- STRIPPED THE TIRES FROM SMASHED AUTOMOBILE ; A New Bedford man whose automo- bile was smashed on the New London i gozy, ter. D, D., tor. writer and lecturer, | L. Woodin, dean: Mrs. “larke, registrar: Miss Ellen i ctor of exhibit: iss Jula E. | Turner, director of residence; Miss Snevely. direct of reereation. | ing room is in Thames hall. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL PLAN } The Connecticut summer sehool of religious education to be held at the Connecticut college, New _ Londom, opens Wednesday, June 25, closing July 2, under the auspices of the Con- necticut Sunday School association. ‘The daily schedule of classes will be; 8.00-h.55—Music, Mr. story telling, Miss Colson; Biblical geogra- phy, Mrs. Chapin: church history, Prof. Kellogg; association officers, Mr., ‘Woodin. 8.55-0.45—Bible, Dr. Winchester; Dsychology, Prof. St. John; pedagogy, | Prof. Myers. 955-10.45—Bible, Dr. Kellogg; psy- chology, Prof. St. John; pedagogy, Miss Frays 10.55-11.45—Bible, psychology Dr. Winchester; Prof. St. John; pedagogy, s, Miss Colson; “hapi juniors, Miss Stooker; intermdeiate and semior, Mr., Thienes; young people. Prof. St. John; superintendents, Mr. Phelps. primary, Mr 1.30-6—Afternoon free for reerea- tion. 6.45-7.0s—esper Miss Margaret Slattery. Evening Sessions—7.45-9—Wednes. day, school assemb Slattery Thursday, dramatic readings, Mrs. Campbell; Friday. story telling; Satur- day, drama of Ruth; Sundav. Iecture on music: Monday, sacial night: Tues- day, lecture on Community Program, “halme it comorise: Mrs. A. mpbell school, Wind- W. Chalmers, D.' D., American Baptist Publication societs A Schaol association, Hartford: | beth Colson,writer and story teller, Broo] Miss_Nann! Lee [Frayser, writer and _lecturer, Louisville, Ky.: Prof. A. J. W. Myers, Hartford School of Relizions Peda- Hartford: Prof. Edwin H. Kel- logg, Counecticut college, New Lon- don: President Benfamin T. Marshall, Connecticut _colleze, New L Osear A. Philips, Connecticut Suncay School association, Hartford; Edward P. St. John, writer and lee- turer, Boston: Miss Margaret Slattery, urer, Boston: Miss Wil- New York Citv Sunm- Miss B Hartford The_educational ethibit is in Room 2> and will include books on religious tion, lesson material for the mi: ions, temperance and other pha eligious education. Al classes meet in New Léndon hall. The office of the school is in Room 210, where students will register. The din- s DAYS OFF PLAN FOR POLICI NEXT MONTH The new plan of two days off each month for the members of the police force which the police commissioners will be able to put into effect because week to Windham. Rev. Cobb and family expect to and Mrs. locate for a time, on a farm about a mile from Windham Inn, tne nome ot . Cobb's father. Wil m L. Motor Trip to Providence. Bell. road Monday not only suffered the | damase to his car but when he went | for assistance to move his machine | someone stole the tires from off the wheels. The accident occurred near | Mohegan and he came to Norwich to | get his car towed to this city. When | he returned to his car he found that | someone during his absence had re- moved the tires, which were nearly new, from the machine and replaced them with old ones. MAYOR DESMOND IS IMPROVING IN HEALTH | | Mayor J. J. Desmond, who has been | serfously il at his heme on Broadway for the last ten days, was reported on | Monday to be improving, though still confined to his bed. During his illn Joseph A. George i Senior Alderman acting mayor. DAVIS THEATRE. For a picture filled with good clean humor and interest, Johnny Get Your Gun,'a_Paramount production, featur- ing Fred Stone, world famous come- dian and acrobat, is one that h: 1- | dom been eaualled at the Davis th tre. The picture is a light comedy gives ample opportunity for the won- derful ability of Mr. Stone both in an acrobatic line and in a comedy role. The other feature picture is A Law Unto Herself and stars Louise Glaum. In this picture Miss Glaum seen In an entirely new role from her usual} “vamp” portrayals and is as good if not better than ever before. ] A Burton Holmes Travelogue com- | pletes the bill. Falling Tree Broke Wires. 1 Wires of the telephone company and of the city electric light plant were | torn down ea Monday evening by a tree that was blown over at the corner of Main ctreet and Mulberry street. They were cleared up by em- ployes of the company and Tree War- den Henry E. Davis cleared away the wreck of the tree enough to make all safe for the night. Hartford.—A summer school for chi dren of grades 5, 6, 7 and $ in the Hen- ry Barnard school who have failed in It sometimes comes to pass that a newly married man is almost as fond of his wife as he is of himself , promotion or have been recommended to skip a_grade opened Monday morn- | Lac The Misses Eva C. Lacy, Margaret Gunsalve, Florence Simmor Edna a Glad De Barros, Elizabeth 1 and Mrs. Frances Evans, mo- tored to Providence Sunda After visiting friends they left at a late hour for Norwich, reaching here about 1.30 p. m. All are members of the J. F. F. club. Carvalho In Dr. Wilkins' Case David M. Carvaiho, the handwri export of New York, who here in the Holmes case, principal witness Monday in the trial Mineola, L. I, of Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins, charged with the murder of his wife. ing testified was the Electric Wiring For Chandeliers. The large chandeliers in the main hallway of the town hall are to hav electric lights substituted for gas in| them. The wiring is being dome mow. Coming Age of Housing. “Smaller Houses Coming."—News- paper editorial headline. Yes, by| parcel post, ‘ready cut,” and whieh | the members of the household, with the aid of a tack hammer, can knock together any evening after tea.—Bos- ton Transcript. Should Make It Popular. Its promise of bringing relief from ‘“economic delirium tremens”’ — to quote Herbert Hoover—ought to make the approach of peace very popular in Europe. — Chattanooga News. The More Important Feature. After we suppose wha't in fhe peace treaty is more imporiant than who got it first.—Ohio State Journal No Hope Now. Bren diamonds have advanced ice s, Ty. Heaven in | help | [U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, June 10, | 11919, for the state of onnecticut im- | cludes, L. W, Andersan, Waterbury, shadelolder or support; H. M. Barber, { Stoningten, . web-associating mechan- | Scveral weeks ago the home office | WM. same. sheet collecting, assoeiat- | % New Haven an- |18 nad folding machine; sa, sheet de- | i nounced that the sporting goods de-liVery mechanism for printing (two! | partment would Le moved to this city. | patenis); € W. Beadle, Stamford, re- | }slip roll and re-slippng machine; E.! the manufacture of the Browning ma- jery had started at New Haven for|A. Hawthorne, detachable heei; | Haven, patent for panic bolts and the like; € trance switch unit: ; Southington, t comtract tomobiles; Lime-switch: Norwich | Haven, hand-trap for clay pigeons: P. 2k s 11- | piston for air switch; erred to the Standard oll- | Rieten e air suiteh; B a1 Haven, transon Voigth, New delphia and had heen stationed here [Lransom operatoz [Leightan Noswerthy Receives Har- I Miss Virginia Dill Lucy. Stock Chavin, Connecticut | | Sunday church school, leaffets on organization. | of the appropriation voted by the town meeting to providd for the extra expense will be put into operation in July. A schedule will be drawn up to be followed for the members of the force in taking their days off with pay. Moving to Windham. The household goods of Rev. and Joseph F. Cobb, for many years Maple street, will_bet TO STONINGTON MAN The list of patents issued from the Bridgepert: combined | . Osten, New Haven, A. A Page, Eas\) D.. Platt,” Bridgeport, en- J. A. Quinian, ingignia holder ‘for au- J. N. Reymolds, Greenwieh, | W. Sibley, New Stapley, Milfard, sel¢-lubricating H. G. Voight, | East operator; H. G. Britain, New Britain, vard Degree. Leighton E. Nosworthy of Hampten, this state, was one of those in the Harvard 1919 class at ‘the commenee- ment last Thursday in Cambridge to! reeeive the degree of Bachelor of Artsi for homorable service in the war. Mrs. W. A. Norsworthy, Miss Mar- garet Nosworthy, Mrs. E. M. Dill and motored from Hampton to Cambridge to attend the Class Day and other exercises. 2852 A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE LITTLE MISS This design is pretty for dotted Swiss. for dimity, organdie, lawn, silk. voile and batiste. As here 7, fie. ured and plain voile are co ed with Val lace and insertion for trimming. | BATHING SUITS Scund, sane, smarl; "““ BATHING SUITS for the &ip,| _ (3 the swim or the canoe—the manwbopu!aas‘hw will be preud to wess them, too.. No shrinking; they are “all to the good” hecause they|and it is strictly the truth, are made from the hest of |We ¢an give you the best value | fabrics and by skilled wo men. “MACPHERSON # k- facilities for giving you the - Plain colors; also siriped ef-'best of service. That our fects in Men's and Ladies’|standard of exeellency is highj Opposite Bathing Suits. - J. €. MACPHERSON = = 555 QUALITY GORNER Chelzea Savings Bank. but THAT is the only thing that is high; our prices are low chanee. GIVES APPROVAL 70 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Five lows by Commi Groton James Morgan. { ploye, contuse rate of $i4; workmen's comyensation agreenients have been approvedas fol- issioner J. J. Danohue: Iron Works, empioyer, London, employe, lacerated over right eye, at rate of §14. Tureilo Ero: ployer, New London, London, rate of §. Ch The tunic may be omitted. This pattern is cut in four sizes: 6. 10 d 12 years. Size 10 will re- $ yards of 26-inch material A pattern of this ilustration mailed address on receipt of 10 cents +ne Bulletin Company. Norwich, Conn. 2842 A HOUSE DRESS FOR MATURE FIGURI The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 45 inches, measure. Size 38 requires 4% 44-inch ‘material. Wideh Of lower edge is about ards. A pattern of this illnstration mailed to'any address on receipt of 10 eents in ver or stamps. This is a z00d style for a work dress. but equaily suitable for porch wear. Percale, gingham, linem, jawn, remr poplin and_see: dre desirab materials for this Gesign. The sleeve may be in wrist or shorter length. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Nerwich, Conn. However, the early boom doesn't always catch the nomination. HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonfes of rheu- matism are usually the result of f. ure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. ¥ the irritation of these vrie acid erystals is allowed to | continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may result. ~Attend to it at once. Don't recort to temporary re- lief. The sick kidneys must be re- stored. to health by the use of some sterling remedy: which will prevent a| return of the discase. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to count- | less theusands of sufferers from rheu- ma lame back, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder Bridgeport.—While trying to_escap arrest in Bridseport, Joseph Pagonia v&s shot in the ankle by a pelice offi- he shooting was for the purpose sing the fugitive to halt, follow- ing a long chase. Pagonia was taken ing at the school building on High street theft was made in the police ct against him., to the hospital and a formal charg, oll Tt and allied organs. o ‘They will attack the poisons at ance, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Azk for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, at all good druggists. New 2.3, LEFT en, but their clothes are iced except by other women. and New Loundon, em- wound of right side at and Geerms Hazew, New ! forehead | London, and Fine Antonio, New Lon- don, employe, sprain of museles im back, at rate of $13.30. T. A. Scott Co, New Londom, em- ployer, and Arthur P. Rose, New lLoa~ don, employe, strained muscles of the back, at rate of Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Cow and Walter Keefe, New employe. finger. laceraied, at em- s M. Geisthardt, Preston, em- ployer, and F. Counter, Norwich, em- sprained left ankle, at rate of A FEW HMORE BRUNSWICK CLUB OUTFITS If you want to become a member you must join now as tomorrow may be too late. COMPLETE GUTFIT Including New 1919 Bruns- wich Phonograph, 5 Double Disc 85c Records, Needles, Record Brush, Qil and Qil Can, complete $1. Down, $1. per Wezk Curland Service Free The Talking Machine Shop 46 Franklin Street Chas. Slosherg & Sen 3 COVE STREET OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 DENTIST DR. E J. JONES Suite 46 Shannca Building ‘Take elevator Shetueket Strest etTaace Phone 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Seciety Nerwich, Conn., June 7, 1919. The Directors of this Socisty have doclared out of the earnings eof the cusrent six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable t> depos tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1819, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasuren n WE HAVE TO OFFER A FINE 20 YEAR GUARANTEED, 17 JEWEL, FINE ADJUSTABLE 12 SIZE Watch JUST THE ONE THE GEN- TLEMEN ARE LOOKING FOR. GET QUR PRICES AND EASY TERMS, AT THE The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAMAN Co. Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Ime. Leaves New York, Pier 43, Nest er, Mondays, Wednesdays and Pri- DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, STOMACH, BLOOD amd LUNGS. Hours: 3-10 & m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. FPhon Norwieh, Conn Prone 1178 at 3 p. m: Norwich Tuesday. Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London § p. m. Passenger rates between md New York. $2.3e Statercoms, all outside, §1.10, fn- siadiva war tax . B. KNOUSE. Agemt Noeweleh Speeinl attention to discases of the : 821 office; 321-2-house. D.J. Shahan, Allee Bullding, 321 GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 Chff Street BRING YOUR HATS - TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. § 33 BROADWAY. DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST- SOMERS BUILDING ©On the Square * Norwich Telephone 774 Suite 11 inesy Dafore te. pubiin there ) Main s medium Dbetter than apr10TuThs | verusinz salemns