Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT AN Cails Answered Fromptly Day end Night 88 Main Street ‘JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER * Glank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 7A' Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES ‘Express and Team Hnmua‘ at Low Prices THE L. L. CEAPHAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn Teacher of Violin and Mandolin 'ERNEST E. BULLARD| Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YQUR FEET), : Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support ! Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 821 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 1368.4 Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROA, Preos Telephone 1222 $8-28 Brosdway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Telephons John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERRAGLING AND REPAIX WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its Lrances, Scoti & 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 Figst-class Garage Servica Conncated D. MORRISSEY, Frop. Phore Shetucket Street Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY. CO. k. H. PEABODY Phone 826 t WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus. mfinu tos puLlZ, thérs s no betser ihan throusih the ad- pertising columna or The Bulletin. - L)k - TueSuletin, Norwich, Wednesday, June 25, 1919 THE WEATHER. Pressure below nermal prévails zéns crally excépt in the Atlantic 'states. Temperatures remain high over the east. Showers will reach England Thursday. It will be somewhat cooler Wednes- day and Thursday along the New Eng- land coast, » Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- ay: North of Sandy winds, mostly winds, mostly southwest, with weather. fair Forecast. Tor Southern New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday, cooler near coast, probably showers at night er Thursday, cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The ‘Bulletin’y observations, show the changes in temperature and the metric changes Tuesday ! bato- Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer, Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. San, Moon and Tides. High [ Mobn Water. |'_Rises. flood tide. GREENEVILLE Raymond Burke attended the Holy nd Boston college game in Bos- uesday. James Delaney and Benjamin Stearns have returned after spending a few days in Jewett Cit A large number of Polish people were present at the lecture which was. held in Union hall Tuesday evening. The Twomeytown Stars defeated the 1 the New|Groton Iren coast Wednesday night of|Réod of Springfield, Mass, who has Hook—Moderate | pe, southwest; fair weather. fii:red T Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate | 1o {price Judge James' . Webb 6f Néw Ha- ven presiding in the superiér court here Tuesday afternoén, set the first Tuesday in November as the date fér the sale of the Noaik shipyard of the Weorks by Charles D. obtained & foreclosure judgment . of | tvo- mortgages he Meld ‘on'thé Néank | property of the corporation. The fora- closure * judgment s in. the tdtal améunt of $77.885.20. . 7 Attorney . Hadlai Hull, who ap- pported in claim for a foreelasurs sule by At- ney Arthur T. Keefe, who rapre. sented a pumber of crediters, and b Attorney Burdstt, a New York latw: l yer, who represented the Groten Irfon Works., Attorney Avery, whe the | represented the receivers of the Gro-|will he about a week before the re- ton corporation, Frederick Conlin and P. LeR Harwood, - fought hard against the foreciosure =ale and wanted the court to allow the sale of the Noank plant to be made by the receivers, ’ The matter came up on a métion for disclosure of defense or judgment in two cases, one Réod vs, FMobert Pals mer & Son Shipbuilding and Marine Railway (6., and the other Rood vs. Groton Iron Works. Attorney Hull explained that these mortgages were on, the vard wheére thé Groton Iron .Works had Been building wooden ships, and that there was a total of $283.177 6f incum- hrances on the property now inelude ing the Rocd meortgages.. The receiv- ere say the property is worth $309,000. Attorney Avéry argued that a better for the property could be ob- tained under 2 recaiver’s sale that un- der a ecl e sale, but Attorney | Hull cl would be no differ- ence as cither would be a judicial sale. Judge Reed had intlmated w After that he was inclined t6 approve the foreclosure sale order, the next peint fought over was the date. Attorney Huli wanted it on the first Tuesday in BEAUTIFUL THOMPSON, CONN. 38 Miles from Naorwich Excellent Table, Fine Golf Links. The Ideal Place for Vacations and Rsst, or Week Erds, in Finest Country Sur. roundings. e closed the foreclosure matter. ° Before this Attorney Avery had presented the aoplication of the re- ceivers of the Greton Irén -Works for an oérder approving statement filed by the recefvers, May 29. 1919, and for an extension of time for the filing. 6f furthér aceounts. e asked to- heve the recéivers excused {rom the filing of monthly accounts and that they be allowed to file thelr nest! acoount on the first Tuesday in Oc- tober, This is in the suit of the United States Steamship Co. vs. Gro- ten ron Werks. Attornéy Bhrdett vigorously oo posed allowing the receivers not to make a report again before. Omobq and the maittér was: finally settled by tile court diracting the next finane! .l statement to he filed on Aug. 1 which Sunday and Holiday Dinners A Specialty Also Steak Suppers for Parties Telephone 632-2, Putaam C. B. LYMAN, Propristor P ] I. Cairne, and briefs were ordersd in three weoeks in case of I Ramistella vs. A. Lalima, Demurrers were argued in two cases and the court took the papers and judgment for return of zoods was given in case of Afda L. Hillyer va Daisy Lyon. The civil case of Larkin Brothers against Julla Koch was tried. Lar- kin Brothers claim $100 for conerets work and Mr. Cook brings a ecounter claim of $100 on account of grading, which he 4i4 and which he ¢laims was a part of the contraet of Larkin Brothers to pedsorm. The court took thé papers. The case of J. Walkowski vs. John Wocoj and. D, Kietani vs. A. Koslofski Wwere assigned for trial in Norwich on June 89, The case of Geary, Davis & Keefe vs. Limpert SRales Co. will be heard ia New Londeh on July. FLYING MACHINE FALLS IN NEW LONDON CEMETERY A Curtis Standard two-seated ar- my biplane, piloted by Lieut. J. S, Donaldson, U. S. A, and carrying a non-commissioned observer, in at- tempung a take-off on Mitchell field on Oocéan avenue this morning at 10 o'clock, was hindéred from rising from ihe sround as rapidly as Lieutenant Bonaldson expectsd and consequently it struck a hedge amd a wire fence tion to of ésivers inténd to make app! ihe court for a continvanc right to conduct the businéss. ‘court ordér findér which they arénow operating wag for four months and will expire on Aug. 7. Theé judge ap- proved tne statement already filed. Attorney Avery presénted three moré applications, on Dbehalf of the Gréton Iron Works, all of which were approved after .they had been ex- plained. : The first was for pérmission for 'lhe récoivers to borpow $49.000, igsuing réceivers' notes therefor. The money wiil ba berrowed from the U. S. Ship- ing board. Of this whole amount 25,000 will be used for installation of a fire system for ihe Groton shipyard and about $20,600 for the removal of coffer dams and an accumulation ot silt in the river which make it im- possible to launeh shins thiat ard now on_the ways at Groton. The second was for permission to compromige a claim with the U. S. Shipping Beard respecting guarantes by the Groton Irén Works of mort- 5." of the Groton Park Real Estate 0. the The Attorney Avery explained that the Groton Iron Works books showed they August, but Attorney Avery claimed|had sut $3900,000 into the building of the receivers ought to be given much|housés and the Shiping board had ad- mere time, possibly six months, in{vanced from $800,000 to $300,000 and order to remove certain property that!was willing to release the Groton cor- marking the boundary of turned a somersault in the air landed upside down in the cemetery. the field, Gardner and { they had on the prémises. Judgs Reed set the sale date for the first Tuesday in November, after Mr. Rood had been called to the stand to es- tablish his claim. He produced a note for $40,000 on which $20,000 had been paid off and on which he sald there is now Adue 323,488.92. This is the Pal- mer Son Co. note. He also produced the Groton Tron Works note in which Fourth Strect Bluejays Monday after- noon i e score of 10 -to 3 on ths Shetucket campus. The feature 6f the game was a home run by James Mec- nearney of the Twomeytowns. Man: ger Charles Dennis of the Twome; town Stars wighes te challenge any team in eastern Connecticut 16 years of age. The graduates of St. Mary's schoel held their outing at Oeean Béaeh on Tuesday. They leit on the 8.45 car and 4 basket lunch was served at the beach. Athletic games were enjoyed bsids swimming. They returned on the 6.30 car, all having enjoved the outing. Misses Sadie Driscoll and May Reardon were in charge of the chil- dren. Sunday the water in the canal was drawn off to énable carpentrs to fix the bridge. They are putting heavy posts under the dridge to make it secure. They are almost finished. A sign ix on both sides of the bridge warning that no load over four tens is allowed to pass over the bridse. Samnel Kearns has returned to Gro- ton after spending the week end at the home of his parents. Arthur Shedd of Preston City was a sinees caller in the village Tues- Mrs. Dolbeare spent the week end at Gardner Lake. John Sullivan has Raymond Reed have accepted “nited States Finie beth Downes 1 relative “pending a few n Pom?ret, TAFTVILLE Word was réceived in the village| | Monday from Cyril Tellier who wri that he has been sent to Camp 3 to awalt his discharge. He expeets return to the viilage within a weck. Josoph Tondeau has been dischs cd from Camp Devens and has retur ed to his home on North A steeet. Mr. Rondeau returned from overseas about a wi 4g0 and was sent to Devens to he discharged. g i Workmen were bu day Mon- day_leveling off the hand side of South A street. Reeently men ployed by the Ponemah Miils repaired the old sidewalks on this street ard put in new curbstones. After tiis work had been completed it was notie- i ed that the level of the read er than the curbing in mar au - morning a gang of men stal ed at the foot of the hill and started the leveling process. In all about a foot of the upper surfice was remov- éd to Lring the level of the road low enough to allow for a gutter. 2 end of the day the will be finished on that side as E Front re reached. This road has been in very poor ition for a long time the loose dirt and slope of the road malking it dangerous for traffic ng over it. The newly lev- eled roadbed changes zll this and the danger of striking troileys or skid- ding into the sidew2lk has been done with Haroid Pingrea Newmarket, N. H, after speading a few days at the home of his parents | has returned . to JOYFUL EATING Unl ur fgod is digested with- wt:‘“ y-‘l’ten:!:h of paintul acidity, Uie joy is taken out of both eating and living. Ki-M0IDS are wonderful in their help to the i stomach troubled with over-acidity. | I Pleasant to take—relief prompt and | definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S i GAGER Fomeral Director i i | for a|A. Frazier of Groton, who game. They challenge any team under | closely associated with the property, L {in the contract wi { Wheels now on their arms. he said there is now Que $54,398.28, Attorney Hull suggested Thomas E. Troland, a New London lawyer, as the committece on the sale and for appraisers the name of Benjamin F. Burroughs, a Groton assesser, William has been and Sidney H. Miner, a New Leondon real estate agent. Attorney Keefe asked to have James R. May of New Lendon instead of Mr. Miner. He was acceptable to all and was approved. Attorney Avery named A. F. Hex a (roton selectman, who was proved by the court when all sajd he was acceptable. A name for a third appraiser is to be presented by Atterney Hull. This ——— ap-| sides It was a miracie that nei- poration from its gzuarantee if 1itjther Lieutenan: Donaldson or his ob- would turn over the houses to thefserver, Sergt. Roy D. Hurt, were not émergency fleet corporation. The at-{serisusly injured. torney said there were 66 houses that had been erected and he did not be- lieve there as an aetual value of $200,000 in the project. W. T. May said he was familiar with the property and that it consisted of from 90 to 100 acres and 66 houses and was worth about $215,000, < The receivers also made applicatilon for a payment on account of compen- sation and espenses of the reécivers and counsel. The receivership, Attor- ney Avery said, had begun on March 20 and Mr. Conlin had been giving all his time to the yard managément while Mr. Harwood had been giving much time to the elerical and the re- organization. ~They had affected many economies. They asked for $17.- 500 without at first specifving hew it was to be applied, but later changed this to say thas 00 was to %0 to each of thé receipers and $7.300 to counsel, zll on account. Thé court approved thé application on those terms and the session ad- Journed at 5.30. The biplane, a JN-6-HE model, ar- Eived at the field Monday night abeut 1 o'clock from Mineola Flying field, Long Island, and was én.route to Bos- ton, in connection with the recruiting for the air service, The first arrivals at the scene of the accident found the two aviaters strapped into their seats, and it was that fact that saved them from seri- ous injuriés, and, perhaps, death, for their heads only a few inches from the ground. with their bodies held to the séats, by means of the straps. The machine in its flight tore down the hedge and the fence for a dis- tance of about 75 feet. Several heavy tombstones were knoeked from their pedestals also by the fiying machine when it came to earth. The propellor of the biplane was smashed to piecés, and torn from its base. The left wing, which had struck the hedge first, was torn aind ripped and the right wing was smashed when the plane struck the, ground. The rudder was bent and broken, the seats SEASHORE SANATORIUM TO BE READY BY FALL The 'White Beaeh hotel property at Crégeent Beéath. East Lyme, is to be téady in the fall for its use as the state’s seaside sanatorium for the treatmmént of children afilicted with bone tuberculésis. The state tuber- culosis commission has just let the contract for removation and altération of the huilding at a cost of $16.984.1 Some sewer conmstruction !s included! hich has been taken by a Hartferd constryction company. One 6f the three bidders was the Peck-McWilliams Co. of tl ¢city at 27,790, A contract for the construction of! a wate Iy system for the sanato- vium was awarded to a H ord com- It includes the drilling of a stion of a windmill and The plumb- heating contract will a meeting of the comm: d Thursday. A made of a contract to cons dumb waiter at the sanatorium at a cost of $200. To a Meriden man was awarded a! contract of repairing the roadway ap- proaching the Hartford State Tuber- | atorium at a cost of §1.08 | be | =k | sion to be BOZRAH TURKEYS MAKE CAUSE FOR LAWSUIT Suit over alleged damages to al flock of turkeys in Bozrah last Aug-| ust was on trial her® Tuesday after- | noon in the common pleas rt on! cour an appeal from a justice of the peace decis ich was in oi the nd Mrs. Frank Jakobik are thel iffs against Jane BCSY an s of Bozrali. The parties in the sui boring farm The L had a flock 3 worth apiece en off ¥ Tamily of the turkey: ven more of them later from their in- of $110 are asked. re Judze - Judge ng for the de- Roderick M. 1fs. BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE PEACE BONFIRE HERE S of the of th he plainti promised to fire. The bonfire will be on the night of day the treaty ioner Harry . terson has notified all the &cout officials to be ready for the evening and he will get word to them of the time and other d At the pres- ent time it looks a if the treaty would be signed at Versailles on ¥ day night. be held on Tuien square un- der safe auspices as Fire Chief Hor-| Stanton will have supervision ity officials have given pe: the on for the holding of the firt| there, t —— i Traffic Policemen Have Wheels. | The Norwich traftic pélicemen have On the left arm of his coat each man on traf. fic_duty now has the insignia which indieates Wis service. It is a whesl worked in yellow silk with a horse’s head in the center. e e—re— A COMMON SENSE CURE. Don’t suffer from biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, sas, bloating, or other results of indigestion. Foley Cathartic Tablets clear and sweeten and Embalmer | Prompt servicedayor night f§' i I the stomach and bowels, enlived the liver, and have a good tonic effeat on the whele intestinal tract. They are a 2864, wholesome ph igxa: hey £ ause no Aripldg, pain. nausea. Stout persons s=ay thay have né equal for oringing abdut a light, fres faelinz. The Lee & Osgéod Co. o & an igeal ive, with no bBad after-effects. {530t direct to the place of their choire lof the oldest recruiting dislodged. thé radiator wreécked and practically the only part of the ma- chine that was not damaged was the motor, which avpears to be intact. Sevéral sailofs attached to the avi- ation section of the Naval Experimen- tal station, had bien at the field the greater part of the morning, aiding the pilot to put the machiné in shape for its flight te Boston, and they Wwitnessed the accident. WILLIAM COUNIHAN ENLISTS FOR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (Bpecial te the Bulletin) Bridgepert, June 24, 1913—William J. Counihan, grandson of Mrs. J. O'- Neil of 203 North Main street, Nor- wich was accepted for enlistment ves- terday at the stmy récruiting station, t They rushed 825 Main street, Bridgeport. Couni-|lto the cemetery and with their com- han gerved overseas In the 25th Am-lhined efforts, the machine was liftad bulance comparny, returned to thisfsufficiently to enable Lisutenant country in March and was discharged a corporal from the 147th infantry. He has taken advantage of an ex-sol- dier's privilege to reenlist fer one year, enoosing the medical department as_his braneh of serviee. Telegriphic orders have been re- ceived from the war department to réeriiit men for organizations on the Mexican border, according to Colon- el B. P. Nicklin, commandant ef this aldson and his observer to undo the slevés and ¢limb out. Outside of a severe sl]mking up, the aviators trere un ed. Litutenant Donaidson and his ob- erver went toé the aviation headquar- ters at the Experimental Station and reported the zcsident to army head- quarters at Fort H. G. Wright. Acting upon advices received from the army post, a working party of! i The Weasther Today Will Probably Be Partly Cloudy e e e e — ] Our Second Floor makes a special showing this week of Cool Wearing Apparzl for ths Summer season. ' There are thin, dressy Waists, fashionable Summer Suits, hand- some Wash Dresses, Bathing Suits for women and chil- dren, comfortable Corsets, Etc. g Fibi e ; Women’s Dresses at $10.95 Women’s New Summer Dresses, made of fine quality and figured Voiles and a variety of Novelty Cloths. Th come in a full range of sizes, 16 to 46, and in all the most desirable colors—these are extraordinary values at $10.95. Women’s White Skirts at $6.50 These are exceptional values—Women’s White -Skirts, in ;tst.rgstmodeh of Gabardine and Corded materials—at Other attractive models in White Skirts—with pearl but- ton fronts and other novel effects in pockets and belts—at $3.98, $4.50 and up to $8.98. Many new and attractive models in Smocks and Blouses for Summer wear. Women’s Suits at Reduced Prices We are offering our entire stock of Women’s Suits at greats ly reduced prices. It is a splendid opportu;ity ot secure a’ a stylish new Suit at a substantial saving. ] - Women’s Model Hats, $595 ¢ We offer our entire stock of Pattern and Model Hatg at one uniform price for quick clearance. There are about 100 Hats in this offering, everygne a distinctive model—Hats that sold up to $15.00—Choice now for $5.95. We make an attractive showing of Women’s White Hats for Summer wear—Panamas, Milans, Etc. % Untrimmed Panama Hats, Women’s, Misses’ and Child ren’s, all the newest shapes, at $1.39, $1.69 and $1.98. Trimmed Panamas, in a number of very attractive shapes, at $2.98, $3.98, and $5.00. . ~ - " . OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Substantially reduced prices and i oppartun- ities for money savings on all kinds of Kitchen Fumish- ings, Rugs, Curtains, Drapery Materials, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Etc. Itis a splendid opportunity to buy Staple Merchan- dise at savings worth while. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. recruiting district. The following | sailora attached to the aviation sec-| branches are open 1 who de- I tion at the Bxperimental station. were| site this service: i hoth white | dispatched to thé cemstery and un-| and colored, cava d as ry. | der the direciion of Boatswain Rich-{ engineers, madical Aot o ard Davig, the machine was removed; nence department, -signal eorps, alr from the cemetery and placed upon a - O, {high aute truck, aftér which it was been read over by |taken to the station. the racruiting staff when three men| Lieutenant Donaldson and Sergeant! walked in and said they wanted mi}hm‘ will finish thelr journer to Bos-! ih F b tzke 4 crack at Viil ton by train. In the MMub they will] Until July 10th r airship and proceed tof b tment in th ens. They made the tripj! any organization, L Mineola to New Tondon in less|! tion within a radi of 500 miles|than an hour and a hals from Springtiold, and will be S, Capt, E\.'ln: H;d‘ Brief Vacation. for tie the 3 enlistment without going tr recruit depot at Fo-t usual way. Colenel Nicklin urges oldi or others who 3o 3 sdryice in any particular regiment, fort or camp to apply without delay This privilege hes never before be granted applicants within the memory geant. Colomel Nicklin expressed himaelf as very pleased with the showing Norwich has so far made in the re- cruiting drive .and states that Nor- wich will have a recruiting station of its own the 1st of July e v spent a leave of ab- at the home of his parents, s, Byron H. Evans of Wa Mrs. John H. Evans of ) D companied her Lus- Norwich where she will re- main for an indefinite sta Delegate to Fraternity Convention. Austin A. King of Ward street, Trin- { v, 1910, ¢ to léave teday (Wed- nesday) for Chicago where he will at- tend the Pk vention chapter NORWICH TOWN The Relal PROGRAMME FOR MINISTERS ON RURAL LIFE DAY The following is to be the pro- gramme for rural life day on July 1 for ministers which iz to be one of the special events of the summer school for rellgious e¢ducation to ke h Connecticut college at New 10.30 devotion: tures in th efucation ings of th The Lea aie from Tau Alpha tion of Our Church to the| | Universal Chureh, will be the sub- jeci at the First Congregational pray 8, to be held in the chape‘.‘ To 0 her home on 3 with Gays L ng two when grown un they are still bable: famma national con- | i 3 St } tor s, wher sh attended a receptién Friday ey have never known responsibilities. { evening in honor of the réturned sol- om a different point of view Christ and sailors given in the Congre- us to bear our burdens. The 1 ehurch there. & we come to life's end, the more! Mrs. J, M. Fart and daughters, Glo- . n we are!ria 1 Rosalie, have rtyrned to thelr , discouraged, it{home in Hartford after spending the er there and see | past two weke with Mrs. Hart's meth- for us. Heaven is Minnie Edmiston, of McClellan ones are there. Jesus that life is urnbull, in the reserve unit of ficant is not what we do, it is bat we are. s our burdens . He comes the menths and who sailed from New Len- don and has ben doing overseas ser- ited Stateés navy for the past 1§ He bears them, | vice on a submarine chaser, arrived with us, by giv i York two wel . _Letters courage, vital by his sisters, Edmund is in our! Smith and Mrs. Eversty Coon, bring that he is now at thé Brooklyn card and hopes to be at his hom: in Ashaway. R. L. within a few days. { Mr. Turnbull a Dbrother of James i 1, ing en Wauwecus HilL long 1 Jeus comes Into our o His face and lve | Horlick’s the Originl Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Clarch & Allen My Soul. in Lord, Jerus: a Gren City ! pas: weeks -in 3 {family or Alien Whalley of Jew coun- | C. Mrs., Susie Idllibridge returs Conn. ¥ 1o her home on the Scotiand) al Work of the Y. M | tration and lunch- . and Mrs, Thomas; De: with and ir daughter Aricne, and son Thom- . pastor {as. recently moved from West Town!m church, Mystic; | street to the Schwenk house on New Store, Rural M turnpike. Rufal_Church stereopticon and Irene Bonney of| W ture. Subject, Rural Life Improvement le, are visiting their grand- | 3.45, general conference, 4.30 adjourn- Sarah Ingham Bonney,! 5. lecture i the summer Huntington lane. | religious cducation. Sub- Twarston of Dalton, | Commun Programme, Dr. of the graduating 5 id high schoel, where | C | commencement takes - place Thurs- | | day. Miss Thurston is a granddaughe | ter of Mr~and Mrs. James F. Thurs- |© ton, of Town et. P 5 M and Faletta Gar-| rett iladelphia, arrived in town Tuegday to be guests at the homs of MOTION MATTERS IN COMMON PLEAS COURT The following motion matters were heard and dieposed of Monday in the common pleas coyrt in New London: MACW 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY £, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Mrs. Noank RENNER T CTLER-—-DEBNISON T3 1.1819, by Rev. J. . O o Cutlér and Miss Marcie $. AREY — GODDARD—~Tn June 149, by R Dienison. WHlimantia, John A, Sullfe | Ra Tlelen Goddard. —JOHNSON—In Willimantie, Misz | i and gan (e case of W, B Jbbard &|3iss Tuth Kimball of Washingion | Joon B! A e e e ment was rendered for fhe sum Of | st ireeks e s Paes il BRARC {iTJ\_LC(I’!‘l'» Tn FRANK G. BENSON sz::, the case of C. B. C: e ¥ Purkiss: pastor of| ‘“'v’\‘"‘.:efi;‘ s ‘P“A:' Al Teacher of Violin x:flfi;‘l_fi?;lg;‘i‘l?fi ;‘eda;f_‘ i‘fiiri‘“fi”&f“s‘fii,fha‘fifil‘.',o;‘;“}.i,‘_" gu};fxd Miss Ruth Tal2ott of Glaston- : ORCHESTRA Permission to amend complaint was | vice at the Sheltering Arms, s Sied | DREWIN— Oneco, Jure| or Dgnces, Weddings aad granted for failure to plead. Permission to amend complaint was by the chéir of that church. The eme chosen was Christ Our Burden Bearver. granted in the case of Annle D. Able- | The text is found in the 5Sth Psalm, man vs. jcan Waste and Metal| 15th verse, Blessed be the Lerd, who Co. daily 10adeth us with benefits, even the God of our €alvation. Rev. Mr. Purkiss spoke interestingly of how each one of. In the case of Selomon Brothers vs. John Stapleton and wife judzment tn, Thomas Receptions. 82 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 SHEA & BURKE way rendered for $208.57. Bonds of §75 were ordered in case of Albert H. Reed, Sr, and others Nathan Peck and wife. feel happy wheén so deine. 'wo Wesks weérs allowed for am- Seme parénts bdear all gwwers in case of TI. M. Martini vs. J.|dren's burdens and as a consequénce us should Dear our own burdens, ing that it ix a part of life’s traiming| from ¥hich comes strenzth, and we all PHELPS—In Ca their obil- | % 41 Mair Street % FuneralDirectors ¥ June 24, 3 ) A 1D fram er lste home, 32 Oak Thursday afternoen, Jupe 28, stre by