Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Alkali In Scap Bad For the Hair Soap should be usged very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. ‘The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an alundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out eas- ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a fewsounces will supply -every mem- ber of the family for months. Norwich, Wednesday, June 25, 1919 —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle< lamps at 8.55 o'clock this evening. The June moon is new Friday, the 27th, at 4.53 p. m. June 25th is Saint William's Day in the church calendar. The office of Dr. Emma Dunham will be open June 30.—adv. Fourteen hundred automobiles crossed the state bridge at Lyme dur- ing Sunday last. So far, the beautiful elms about Norwich appear free from any partic- ular damage by beetles. Tomorrow, June 26, at 12.14 p. m.,, Mars and the moon will be in con- junction. Mars north 2 degrees 7 min- utes. p Fresh arrival of fish today, Osgood’s wharf. Many kinds; low prices.—adv. A thermometer which registered 42 degrees Sunday night marked 96 de- CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers" 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ' We mdvertiss exactly Short Men, Stout Men, Hard-to-fit Men We call you hard-to-fit because you say so; you really are not hard-to-fit here. Never mind what your experi- ence may have been in cloth- ing stores before now; forget it. Just come here and see how easy it is for us to fit you. Suits $22.50 and up All-Wool Suits $27.50 to $45 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Refrigerators Perhaps you are using a larger Refrigerator than you need or one that is wasteful of ice. Why not buy a modern Re- frigerator and one with less ice capacity, but still roomy. You 1 can save its cost very quickly at the present price of ice. EATION CHASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich Water Coolers, Freezers, Elec- trict Fans and Irons, 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. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus. mess before the public. there s no pedium better than rhrough the ad- rertising columas of The Bulletin. — grees in the sun, Tuesday afternoon at 3.30. The other day while haying M. T. Wall of East Hampton found a tur- tle with his name and date as he had marked it in 1897. Comfort Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters is to be entertained by the lead- er, Mrs. Albert T. Utley, at her cot- tage at Neptune Park, closing the sea- son. Time for return of Elks’ cards ex= tended until today. Thie is the last call. —adv. The annual Connecticut conference on rural church work is being held in Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown, today (Wednesday), opening Tues- day. The William Green place at Coven- try on the back road to Mansfield has been recently sold to Mr. Feingold of Hartford, who has moved his family there. Choice long clams received today at Powers Bros. Get them while they are fresh.—adv. There was the celebration of the holy communion for St. John's day, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock at Trinity Epis- copal church, the rector, Rev. J. Ei- dred Brown officiating. ~Meeting of White Cross Council, K. of C. tonight at 8 p. m. to hear the report of the Home Committee. Every member requested to attend.—adv. Special devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus are being held in St. Patrick’s church during June following the daily parish mass at 7 o'clock and Friday evenings. Trappers and farmers in this state get the tip that there is to be an in- creased market for skins of all kinds, due to the new fad of leather hats for women, chiefly for motor wear. The twenty-third anniversary of the Rockville Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., was celebrated in the A. O. H. hall there Tuesday evening. Visitors at- tended from Thompsonville, Stafford Springs and Manchester. We are going out of business. Nine porch rockers, were $6, now §4; porch rockers. were §$5, now $3.50. Lahn Furniture Co.—adv. The annual Children's Night of Ell- ington Grange will be observed this (Wednesday) evening at the meeting in the town hall, when an interesting programme will be given by the chil- dren of grange members. Woodchucks are scarce at FEast Haddam, due to the record of A. E. Eldridge and his dog Tige in their war of extermination for the past two vears. In 1918 the record was 75 and thus far in 1919 it has mounted to 35 more, Connecticut employment _ bureaus are receiving distress calls_ from across the New York border. No man needs to be idle, as 2000 workers are needed at once in the fields, at from 50 to 75¢ an hour, with room and board, ‘We are going out of business. We have a few couch hammocks at $10.75, were §15; a few left at $14.75, were $23.50. Lahn Furniture Co.—adv. On account of the very high price of silos this year, a number have been bought second-hand and moved to farms at Coventry. W. E. Orcutt has bought the silo from the Ellis farm in Rockville and will move it to Coven~ try this fall. Three inmates of the State Farm for Women at East Lyme, who made a break for liberty some time Satur- day, are still at large, although a de- scription of the girls has been sent to the police of Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts. ‘Cattle Commissioner J. M. Whittle~ sey has awarded $162 to Otto Ander- son of Ngrth Stonington to cover losses by reason of the killing by dogs of five sheep and two lambs and the wounding of four sheep and two lambs belonging to him. We are going out of business. We have a few 3-burner New Perfeetion stoves, were $21.50, now $17.50; also a few 2-burner New Perfection stoves, were $15.50, now $13.50; ovens at $5.50. Lahn Furniture Co.—adv. At Ward Paster’s auction held at Hebron last Tuesday, buyers were present from Hartford, Middletown, Willimantic and Colchester. Many antiques were sold, one chair bringing $111, and a_high-boy was bought by Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton for $81. James H. Walker has sold his 23- acre farm at Manchester Green to Julius Hauschild of Mansfield. Mr. Hauschild is a contracter and has puilt several of the buildings for the Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege. He will occupy his new prop- erty. As Bolton is the railroad station used for the state Epileptic Home, it is expected that soon there will be a good auto road between the two points. It is said there will be a spe- cial town meeting called about the road, or possibly the state will take it over . The Unitgd States civil service com- mission announces for July 23 an ex- amination for junior dairy herdsman, for men. Vacancies in the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Ag- riculture, for duty at Beltsville, Md., at 33 to 34 a day, will be filled from this examination. The Liquor Dealers’ association of the state is preparing to take the question of war-time prohibition to the courts and preparations are be- ing made to petition for an injunc- tion restraining the authorities from requiring the saloons condycted by its members to cease business July 1. reletteal by e WM. H. SHIELDS PRESIDENT OF CDUNTY‘ BAR ASSOCIATION Attorney William H. Shields was elected president of the New London County Bar Association at its meeting held here Tuesday, filling the vacancy left in the office by the death of Sene- ca S. Thresher several months ago, Judge Lucius Brown was elected clerk though he wanted some one else to be chesen. The chair was empowered to name committees to prepare resolutions on the deaths of S, S. Thresher, Judge Wurtem A. Breed of Stonington and Judge Charles W. Butler of New Lon- don. The Bar association another meeting Friday. is to hold Brevity is sald to be the soul of Wwit, but the man who is short doesn’t feel funny, — - - l Norma: Columbia has been visiting his family in Chester. R. H, McGrath, of Noerwich, has been in New York on a busipess trip. Oscar Peterson and family of Dan- lelson were. recent visitors in Port- land, Conmn. : By Miss Harriet - Glover - s s spending a month at Whitefield, N. H., and Kennemunkport, - 3 ‘William Stewart of New London was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patridge at the Drawbridge Sunday. Misses Anna May .O'Connell and Bva Walton of East mpton have been guests .of Miss Mildred Carroll in Nerwich Miss Roselind - Cranska of Laurel Hill ave. has retyrned after spending a week with Miss Grace C. Taft . at Fishers Island. 3 Miss Helen M. Lathrop, ton street, who fell, " i shoulder, has been at the pital for treatment. Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich has been visiting Miss Louise Bailey at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.G. F. Bailey in Collinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kenerson have returned to’their home in Norwich after spending some time at the' home of Carlisle Graham in' Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett and Miss Mary Clapp have returned after a week-end visit at the cottage of Mrs. H. M, Taft at: Fishers Island, Charles Coreoran, a student at St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, who finish his course there next year, is at his home in Norwich for the sum- mer vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Fuller, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Fuller and little daughter, Charlotte, of Somers, spent the week end at Crescent Beach. Mrs. H. M Taft, withk her mother, Mrs. Annie: M. Cobb and daughter, Miss Grace Taft, are passing the month of June at their bungalow at Fishers Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Donohue attended the commencement exercises at Mount St. Joseph's Acifemy in Hartford, where their nfece, Miss Catherine G. Desmond, was graduated. At Noank, Mrs. Frank Howe has been entertaining Mrs, Aibert Chapin of Providence, R. I, Mrs, Carl Newell of Rockville, Conn. All three were born in Rockville, and were schoolmates, Mrs. Howe will join her husband in Bristol, Conn, today (Wednesdavy.) HOLY GHOST MEETING LED BY EVANGELIST The great campaign against sin and the powers of darkness, an old-fash- ioned Holy Ghost meeting, was held at Grace Memorial Baptist church on Tuesday night. Rev. J. L. Griffin, na- tiona] evangelist and supreme pres- ident of the Rescue Assoclation of America and Africa preached on the subject, “Moses Leading Three Million People Out of the Land of Egypt” Dute, 32 chapter, Revelation 15th, third and fourth verses, 77th Psalm, “The ways of God are in the sea,” The Israelites are the chosen pepple of God, the preacher said. He fought for them like the eagle would fight for her young ones. He led them by the pillar of fire by night, and clouds by day. He gave them manna from Heaven, water out of the rocks and quail on toast. The Red Sea was| twelve miles across and eighty-four feet deep. Get God on your side and he will bring you out more than con- querors. There is no love on earth like a mother's love. A true mother will 80 to the end of the world, if possible, hunting for her boy or girl. There is no love like the love of God. It was a great meeting, hand shak- ing, praising the Lord in the highest, Both whité and colored people were present. Dr. Griffin preaches without a salary. He believes in faith funds. Ten thousand people attended his meetings in Ohio, Twelve thousand persons heard him gladly in Califor- nit. He will hold - another great meeting tonight (Wednesday) at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. He will tell the story of a little boy at his mother's grave. His text: “The Child Sneezed Beven Times After It Was Dead.” II Kings, 4th chapter, 35th verse, If a few business men will help, says Dr. Griftin, he will be on the camp grounds in a few days with a large tent. Evervbody welcome, PARK SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT BEACH The Sunday school of Park Congre- gational church went to Ocean Beach Tuesday by special trolley car for its annual picnic and found the trip and the whole day most enjoyable. The special left at 9:15 with Miss Mary A, C. Avery, chairman. Mrs. Frank Hempstead, Mrs. F. S. Bunnell, Miss Nellie Loring, Mrs George R. Bruecs and Miss Fitch the general committee in charge, At the beach a programme of sports and games was carried out under the direction of Paul Latham, Lunch was served at noon. On the return the party arrived back in the city at 5:15 p. m. OBITUARY Miss Carrie A, Phelps, The deaNr of Mise Carrie A. Phelps occurred early Tuesday evening at her home, 32 Oak street, following sev- eral months of gradually failing health. Bince Baturday when there was a sudden turn for the worse, her condi- tion had been critical. Miss Phelps is survived by her brother, Charles H. Phelps, cashier of the Merchants National bank, with whom she had made her heme for many years. She was a member of Trinity Epnco?al church and leaves 2 widecircle. of friends who will feel her loss deeply, A R, PLEASANT STREET BRIDGE TO COST CVER $7,000 First Selectman Casper K. Bailey has let the contract for the cement work on the new Pleasant street bridge over the Yantic river at Nor- wich Town to Charles W. Burton, the lowest bidder. The entire cost of the mew bridge will run from $7,000 to $8,000. e steel for the bridge is expected to be here by August 1st and to be in posi- tion by the 18th of the month. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY njuring her | _Backus hos- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie have returned from the Rangeley lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Davenport of Mill Neck, L. I, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bunnell of New York were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H, Linpell, Miss Hlizabeth Scott of Pittsfield, N. H,, who has been the guest of Miss Bleanor P. Norton has left town. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Thome of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a brief time in town as guests of Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde. A Mr. and Mrs, Herbert B. Cary ana Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B, Palmer and family are occupying their eottage at Point Breeze for the seasen. Charles Paddock Johnson of Ner- wich, Trinity 1917, who has been do- ing post graduate work fi: Princeton university, spent the week end in Hartford, going up to attend com- ;nenoamem exercises at Trinity col- lege. of Washing- | /! o 25, 1919 JAMES H. VAN SICKLE "The plan of a junior high school for those who gave their lives in the world | war met with some opposition at the meeting held at the town hall on Tues- day evening. The opposition to the plan Jjunior high school as he thought il] would add two mills to the tax. and that Norwich taxes were high enough. | Albert Boardman was the only other| thought that a technical high school would be much better than the pro- posed plan. ‘When the meeting was called to or- there were little over 109 present, but before the close of the meeting there were nearly 200 in attendance, and all with the exception of a scant score the matter. The audience included about 20 women. | In opening the meeting Mr. Bishop | said that the school board were unani- the needs of the town. Besides being | unable to take care of the constantly | increasing number of pupils, the buildings were out of date and soon Mr. Bishop, was a first class school 50 years ago, but is now severely crit- icized by the state scheol inspectors. The condition of the buildings, how- of the schools the pupils of two grades are in the same room and many of the anteromos have been utilized to af- ford accommodations for the overflow. of us. He has seen the need of a new school building and he saw that the | “iew school might not only care for the | overflow but give additional education success in other cities noted. This school was seen to be able to supply the need in Norwich. If Norwich has | such a school she will keep abreast of for a city the size of Norwich. Tt has been suggested that the building be not only a school but serve as a memorial to those soMiers carefully investigated by Mr. Graham and the total will be about $250,000. The cost of some of the schools in the | west have been investigated ard it is a cost of $7,000 each, making $210,000, and if an auditorium and gymnasium is added it would bring the total up to $250,000. The running expenses of the additional tax of one mill on the grand list. Our rate, said Mr. Bishop, is not as high as many of the cities in the state in regard to school matters. Out pared to other cities. We are better prepared for this thzn many of the other towns. A school of this sort will earn more for our town than any other. believe that the junior high school does furnish the best opportunities for our children, Springfield Man Speaks. in Springfield, who has had more or less to do with the junior high school system of that city, which has one of the best school systems in the country. should certainly have the best of schools. You in Norwich, as I under- stand it, have the 8-grade system, which is a zood one. Springfield used finally as the need arose adopted the junior high school plan. A great deal| has been said about the junior high school and it surely seems as if there such schools. The 6-3-3 plan seems to be the best: that is, six years in the ciementary schools, three years in the junior high that we could give the Tth, 8th and 9th grades better advantages by the junior high school. The teachers can do het- ter work under the departmental idea that better results could be derived if the upper grades of the school were centrally located. We could have bet- ter equipment in one school than in of them have the best that can be had, but If you equip one centrally located school you can have excellent equipment. Another thing, in four or centrally located school the equipment is used every day and nearly every hour during school hours. It is agreed that in the first six years and after that the aptitude of the scholar should be tested out and spe- cial training given him along the line to which he is most adapted. The more children will continue their edu- cation and that the per capita cost will be lower. That has been the experi- ence everywhere. seventh grade we have three courses of study, one with a foreign language, one without, and one with vocational or shopwork. These courses are op- in the ninth year we have ten weeks of aigebra and ten weeks of commer- cial arithmetic, which tests out wheth- er the scholar wants o go to a com- boys, method do better work in their studies 4 ra chance to find out about the other | or .ideas and Edward Kirby took.the | course on how Norwich could not af- Norwich which will not only serve as a was led by Edward Kirby, who in one who presented any opposition. He| der by B. P. Bishop, chairman of the! seemed to be in favor of the plan when mous in the belief that the present would have to be discarded and new ever, is not what concerns us most. It 8upt. E. J. Graham has been more far- to the children. The plan of the junior the times and her educational system and sailors who died in the service. thought that the proper building for | school has been estimated at $20,000 of a 32 mill tax the school gets only Not only that, but we as citizens want Mr. Bishop then introduced J. F. Mr. Van Sickle said in part: A ci to have the 9-grade system and then must be something to it. as nearly school and three years in the senior than if one teacher handles several four or five different schools. For if five schools perhaps the equipment is in the elementary school things of Junior high school will be expensive’at There are four junior high schools in tional with the scholar. Latin is offer- mercial &chool or to an academic high school but as a memorial for| heated words strongly opposed the was in favor of another school, but town school committee, at 8.05 o'clock Mr. Bishop called for an expression on system of schools was inadequate to ones built. The Broadway school, said is our need for more room. In many sighted, said Mr. Bishop, than many high school was looked into and its| will rank with the best in the state The cost of such a building has been Norwich would have about 30 rooms at | per vear, which would mean about an about eight mills, which is small com- the best for our boyvs and girls. We Van_Sickle, superintendent of schools that presents such beauty as Norwich changed to the 8-grade method and every state in the union has scores of high school. In Springfleld we felt different subjects. It was also seen you equip a school here and there none used only two days a week, but in the common knowledge should be taught, first but it will mean that more and Springfield fully developed. In the ed in the middle of the eighth year and school. Then we have shopwork which includes carpentry, electricat-training, machine work and other trades for the and cooking, sewing, millinery, ete, for the girls. The course of study with these trades is related and the problems of the studies grow out of the shopwork. The scholars under this as they come to see how they can be applied to shopwork. We must, how- ever, guard against staying on one subject, as this does not give the schol- things tha he could pursue. By giving tages and him a liitle of everything he finds out | muoh more i ketm Wwhat he really wants to do. beautifully white, iny and youthful, The need of an auditorium is essen- | free from les and tial and should be a prominent part of the junior high scholo. The gymnasi- um should also be included by all means. The idea that people have against their children going to a school centrally located and a good way from home would soon be dispelled when they saw that an increase of 25 per cent. more punils was made by the centrally located school. State Inspector’s Views. Mr. Bishop, after the conclusion of Mr. Van Sickle's talk, introduced Mil- ton Snyder, state inspector of high schools in Connecticut, who has spoken here several times before. Mr. Snyder in his talk told of the schools at Rochester, Trenton and Springfield that he had visited and of their suc- cess. He also mentioned the fact that! New London had voted a bond issue of $590,000 for a junior high school and that he hoped Norwich would be the next city to adopt this plan. He said that h ehad looked over the Norwich situation regarding the school system and that it wag evident that something must be done to relieve tne congestion and the junior high school plan was the most logical. The social conditions in Norwich are most complicated, said Mr. Sayder. There is a large number of foreigners here and their children only g5 to school as far as the sixth or seventh grades. Their idea is to get money but not only should his emer- gies be directed along industrial lines but he should be something else. The Norwich school buildings are old and they dow't owe Norwich any- thing. If you build regional schools they will only serve one locality and several others wil have to be erected, while a centrally located school will accommodate all the overflow. The need is great here for industrial edu- cation and it is the plan to develop the children along local trades. In speaking of the decrease in schol- s _after the fifth grade, Mr. Snyder s that Norwich showed the great- est decrease of any city in the state. Of those who enter the fifth grade, one out of eight never enter the sixth, of those who enter the sixth 27 per cent. never enter the seventh grade, of those who enter the seventh grade 47 per cent. never go into the eighth and of those who enter the cighth 72 per cent never go to the high school. This is a serious situation which will be overcome as has been done in other cities where there was a large de- crease. H The natural question that arises is what will become of the Academy if we have a junior high school. This is a simple matter and a question that can be settled locally as}the Academy authorities: are heartily in accord with this mew movement and will co-or- porate in any way that seems best. With the Junior High school you will keep at least 50 per cent, of the schol- ars that you are now losing. Opposition Speakers, Mr. Bishop then called for questions floor and launched into a fiery dis- ford to have a Junior High school and how the present school system seem- ed adequate to him. He said that Morwich had a 35 mill tax and that it was the highest of any city in the United States and that in view of this fact he did not think that Norwich could afford to enter upon an ex- perimental idea. I think we have enough tax and we don’t want to pay another 2 ‘mill tax, he said. If you want to keep the scholars in school why not put in moving pictures. Mr. Kirby talked along this strain for about fifteen minutes and then sat down. He was applauded by a few in the hall. Albert Boardman was the next to take the floor and in his opening re- marks stated that he was in favor of such 22 idea, but he thought that a technical high school was the best idea and seemed to be the greltesti need in the city. He told of how he a4 agitated jhe question of a tech- nical high schoul for three years but had met with > 1esponse. He was of the opinion that‘the Academy could not take care of the scholars from the Junior higa school. In wer to Mr. Boardman, Mr. id that a technical high| in Norwich was unwarranted | ar Snyder s school and asked Mr. Boardman knew the Academy couldn’t take care of the scholars from the junior school. Mr. Boardman again took the floor how he and talked heatedly on the subject which was uprermost in his mind, that of a technical high school. In answer to Mr. Snyder's question he said that the Academy had raised the tuition fees at the school avd then asked for Mr. Tirrell. Mr. Tirrell said that he thought the raising of the tuition fees had noth- ng to do with the matter and that he did not wish to enter into the discus- sion. Mr. Boardman then abandoned his argument. Mr. Bishop then said that if it was best for the tewn to have a junior high school people should forgat their personal feeling and show taer loyal- ty for the city by backing the mova- ment. He then asked for un expres- sion on the matter and all swith ception of a few rose, sign they were in accord with ment. The meeting then 24 ten o'clock. SIX DIVORCE CASES WENT OVER FOR A DAY Six divorce cases that were on the uncontested list in the superior court and were to be heard here Tuesday before Judge James H. Webb of New Haven had to go over to this (Wed- nesday) morning because the entire time of the court Tuesday was taken up with the motion list which was one of the biggest ever known in the court. % f The witnesses waited in the court room during the morning and in the afternoon up to 3.15 o'clock when Judge Webb saw that there was go- ing to be no chance to hear the di- vorce cases that day and so an- nounced that all the witnesses would be excused until Wednesday morning. - The cases on the list were Charles % Cotrell vs. Florence Miller Cot- trell, James N. Reed vs. Georgianna Reed, Rose F. Wyant vs. Philip E. Wyant, Mae H. Holaday vs. Charles B. Holaday, Delia Luosignan vs. Me- dice Lousignan and Amelia S, Haw- kins vs. James 1. Hawkins. GOING TO STATE POLICE l ANNUAL IN BRIDGEPORT Police Chief George Linton and Officers Michael J. Carroll, D. J. O'- Neil and Ralph Divito will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Police ociation which is to be held in Bridgeport today (Wed- nesday). They will make the trip by automobile, leaving this morning at § o'clock. After ing “Curfew Shall Not Ring To-night” a school girl imag- ines she is a born elocutionist. shiny, streaked complex ligiously avold creams, rouges during the heated days. There's no need for virtues of mercol known. ;Illl * = een using wax. at bedtime and morning, the like a make-up. ually takes off stead of adding worse. Tt has nome what r‘nien will do. Use like cold cream. Thing Now Is To Peel Off Seiled Skin Those ~who abhor sticky, greasy. fons should re- powders and them, anyway, since the No amount of -perspiration Produce any evidence that you've As : is applied SHORT CALENDAR MAKES LONG COURT SESSION A short calendar session and call- ing of the docket in the superior court was held here heaviest that the court has ever known, ~ 5 The last two hours of the afternoon occupied out of the way. At the calling of the docket many cases were erased from the list. It is stated these cases had been set- tled: Bridgeport Trust Co. vs. Charles Royce Boss, Rochester Distilling Co. vs. Barney Katz, Mrs. Antonia Jack- son vs. Berlin Construction Co. and others. anpeal from compensation. An- ton Gromko vs. Samuel Glasser, Teofil Puza vs. Antony Gromko and others, Harry Hick vs. New London, Robert Patrick Sullivan yvs. Shore Line Elec- trie Railway Co. Martin Cassidy vs. Katherine Wat-on. 1t was decided that as there were ne short cases readv the matter of Young vs. Colegrove, conservator, ap- peal from probate would be the' onlv case tried this session and the trial will be resumed on Wednesday. ENTERTAINED PATIENTS AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM ‘The patients at the Norwich tuber- cplosis sanatorium were pleasantly en- tertained Tuesday evening with a programme that included the foilow- ing, vielin solo, Miss Elizabeth Lane; vocal solos, Miss Hazel Banfield and Miss Ruth Dogue; girls' chorus, the Misses Banfield, Bogue, Ethel Gold- berg, Libbie Levine and Cipa Rosen- berg; recitation, Miss Cipa Rosenberg; violin solo, Miss Elizabeth Lane; duet, Miss Levine and Hugh Kinder; solo Mr Kinder. . Refreshments were served to entertainers after the programme. CENTRAL BAPTIST PICNIC HELD AT MOHEGAN PARK The Central Baptist Sunday school had over 300 at its picnic Tuesday afternoon at Mohegan park and one of the pleasantest picnics that the school has had was enjoyed. The trip to the park was made from the church in busses, nine loads Jeaving the meeting place between noon and 1 o'clock. A programme of games was carried out at the lake and a basket lunch was enjoyed at supper time. The committee in charge comprised A. F. Wyman, Miss Bessie Grimes, C. D. Noyes, Frank L Arnold, Rev. C. L. Kenagy and George A. Ashbey. Entertained Charitable Circle. Charitable circle of the King's Daughters spent a delightful social evening Tuesday by invitation with Mrs. Frank R. Smith at her home 2t 90 Broad street, twenty-two members attending. The early part of the evening was spent out of doors in the garden and on the lawn, which was followed by an informal programme of music and games in the house. Re- freshments were served. the Joseph P. Desmond Out of Army. Joseph P. Desmond of 22 Summer street, who is a well known sign painter, has just returned to civilian life and is at his home here after having received his discharge from the 42nd Infantry at Camp Upton last Friday. He was in the service about 11 and one half months, being sta- tioned at both Camp Devens and Camp Upton. ill 3¢ Married Saturday Invitations are out announging the coming marriage of Maurice Hall Peck, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Peck of Hampton, and Miss Gladys May Eggleston, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Curtis Eggleston of North Stonington, at the Congregational church in that town on Saturday af- ternoon, June 28, at 4 o’'clock. Entertained Trefoil Club. Miss Susan Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gallup of the Mohican hotel, New London, entertained the members of the Trefoil club of Nor- wich on the hotel roof garden Satur- day afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Three tables of bridge were in play after which a dainty collation was served. Teachers’ Picpic On Saturday, June 21st, from three to seven, the teachers of Bozrah and Franklin were guests of Misg, Blanche V. Smith at her home on Blue hill, Bozrah. Victrola selections were en- joyed and supper was served on the lawn. The day was perfect for a lawn picnic. June Dry Month, The sudden heavy thunder shower of last Friday gave a rainfall of .59 of an inch, which makes the total fizure for June so far only 21 of an inch, a very dry month. RUISES—CUTS Cleanse thoroughly— reduce i{nflammation by cold wet compres- ses—apply lightly, without friction— DK “YOUR BODYGUARD" ~307, 607 120 Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. " Prompt Delivery Several thousand second. hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son THERE 15 no advertising medium Ia Eastern Conmecticut equal 1o The Bul- 12tin for tucizess reaults. GENUINE ASPIRIN dry . Aspirin is of Bayer Manufacture of Salicylic- and it is strictly the truth, that ‘we can give you the best value obtainable in FLOUR and FEED. That we have the facilities for giving you the best of service. That our standard of excellency- is high; but THAT is the only thing that is high; cur prices are low indeed for high class FEED. We can prove this to your satisfaction, if you give us a chance, Chas. Siosbérg & Son 3 COVE STREET OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Liitla More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 DENTIST DR, E Jj. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entTaace. Phona CLOCKS We have a large variety of all kinds of Clocks for the parlor or the auto. See the display. The Plat-Cadden Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Ine. Leaves New York, Pier 43, Nerth River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London 9'p. m. Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, §2.50. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, fm- cludirg war tax. . B. KNOUSE. Agent BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKEC TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT | CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY, P —— e e—, DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Norwich Telephore 774 Suite 11 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HANE FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, 55 FRANKLIN s7T, TEL T17-8 WHEN YOU WANT (o put your dus- iness belors the public, there Is mo medium better than through the ad- | vartiaing estumas of The Buumn‘