Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 5

Use The Attic Think of the extrarooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic ‘were put to work. = Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable done without disturbing the rest of the house. * Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf DENTIST tor Shetucket Street frunce. Phone Take el PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plambing is as essential modern houses as electricity is to hghtin% tee the very best PLUMBI by expert workmen at es. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATEG AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING hingior 8g. Washington Build Norwich, Cenn. Agent for N. B O. Shest Packing [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY THE VAUGHN rOUNDRY €O, Nos. 11 ts 25 Farry Street the fairest CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL=— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all maker of Rarges A. J. Wheley & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Thames River Line . STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Ce. Ine. Leaves New York, Pler 43. A Netth River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, at 5 p. m; Norwich Tuesdsy. 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, in- cludirg war tex. . ¥. B. KNOUSE. Assat, Franklin Machine Company Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all ma Providence, R. I Telephones: Union 963 Urion 1857 Engines, Engine Repairs, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- gs, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. ieneral Mill K‘.Nlr‘. Special machinery of all kinds. 5 nd" Sat. Evenings 1 30> Thayer Bul Residence tel 1225 JUNE The month of weddings is fast gagement and Wedding Rings| and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of T WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Far Thousand Jd. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t “WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR CITY CALL, AT THE CTORY LUNCE ROO! received his discharge. NORWICH uw..un,-r-_a.y, July 1.. 1918, 'VARIOUS MATTERS flflj‘t vehicle lamps at 8.55 o'clock evening. The daisy wearers in Norwich Mon- day were not numerous. The best wht nights during July will be from the 12th to the 16th. A recent gift to the Otis iibrary is Har's Representative Citizens of Con- necticut. Several motor parties from Norwich have visited Elizabeth park, Hartford, to see the roses. . A number of families from New York have come to the boarding places in Meontville for the season. On and after July 7th until Aug. 1st the office of James Dawson, 12 CIiff street, will be closed.—adv. The Connecticut Agricultural college baseball team, Storrs, split even on a schedule of * 12 games this season, winning six and dropping six. / The New York, New Haven and Hariford Railroad company announces a ?;;xnner of special stops on its trains July 4. This week the Dorothy Perkins roses | about town are in bloom, and .the city is lopking its best as visitors arrive for the holiday. ‘Write for booklet of the New apd Unique shore resort, Point o’ Woods Beach. Jas. Jay Smith Co.. South Lyme, Ct.—adv. The Hempstead Family association held its annual meeting at the Hemp- stead house in New London Monday | afternoon at 4 o'clock. i Monday, June 30, at 7.03 a. m. the| planet Neptune and ihe moon were in conjunction, Neptune being north, 6| degrees, 51 minutes. To Inquirer; The Old Home week | celebration in Norwich, during which a President Grover Cleveland _was guest of the city, was in 1901, Sept. 1- At § o'clock Monday in St. Patrick church a month's mind high mass of | requiem for Margaret Harrington was | sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Brod- | erick. A well attended quarterly meeting of thy Holy Name society was held in the basement chapel of &t. Patrick's church Sunday afternoon, the presi- dent, James J. Casey, presiding. Members of fhe Gleaners' class at, the Central Baptist church arc to have | an outing today at Gales Ferry, where the class teacher, C. E. Smith. has taken a cottage for the season. There is an effort to have Connecti- «cut housewives join in the ‘Mutton Monday” movement, in order both to| boom ihe sheep-raising industry and | to decrease the call for beef. The board of directors of the Cov- entry Grange Fair association, Inc., held a meeting at Grange hall Satur- | day evening. Some of the details of the fifth annual fair were planned. The summer divinity school which is to be conducted at Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown, under the auspices of four of the Episcopal divinity gchools of this section. opened Mon- | ay. Entries for the races at Sage park, Windsor, Thursday include, in _the 2.20 pace class, purse $400, M: Rico, blk m, Clay Cotton stable, South Willin3- ton; Sure Mike, b g, Morrie W, b g, Dana Martin, Willimantic. The department of agriculture is encouraging farmers to supply butter- milk for the increased demand expect- ed after July 1Ist, and is suggesting buttermilk lemonade—buttermilk, lem- on juice and sugar. After a serious illness which has kept him in the house during the win- ter, James B. Mullin of Warren street, Norwich, has been able to motor down to their Pleasant View cottage with his family and is beginning to improve in health. Blg cargo of fresh fish at Osgood's whart? today.—adv. A tentative federation of the Con- necticut and Rhode Island Business and Professional Women's clubs was organized Saturday at the afternoon | session of the convention of these or- anizations held at the Y. W. C. A. in tford. ‘The recent sale of domestic articles by the employment bureau of the United Workers proved successful and that department is constantly endeav- oring to increase its benefits. to wor- thy women to whom it gives work dur- ing the season. The Southern New England Tele- | phone compdny will distribute the mid-year issue of its telephone di- rectory to subscribers throughout the state this week. e directory is now issued only twice a year instead of quarterly as formerly. In the expansion of the manual training department at Norwich Free | the coming year, Louis H. ‘Walden is to return and will have charge of the shops after a yeal teaching at Wentworth institute, Bos- ton, and a year in service. Sunday at Roekville Rev. M. H. May, pastor of St. Bernard's church, an- nounced that Col. Franeis J. Regan has been named as marshal of the St. Bernard division for the big Welcome Home parade Friday. Every member | of the parish is expected to parade. At the recent state drugsists’ con- vention at New Haven the delegates went on record, almost unanimously, agoinst the soda water tax. It is claimed by the druggists that the re-| furns from this tax are not anywhere commensurate with the trouble of col- lecting it. At New London, Mrs. Frances M. Slater Palmer, who for 12 months has so faithfully presided over the travel- ers’ aid and information booth at the vaflroad station, will, beginning July 1, rave her headquarters in the new Army and Navy club at 252 State hmu:: ho £ Imost . Adeleid Moll, who for alm 20 ymsAhu taught German at Bulke- ley school, New London, was given a farewell purse by the Bulkeley stu- dents and teachers. Mvs. Moll is leav- | ing the school this year, the study of German having been dropped from the curriculum. SR dny partment of public instruction |n1i’::rdw‘e has conferred the decoration of Officer d’Academie upon H. J. Baker, director of the extensicn service of Conneeticut Agricultural college, but temporarily on leave of absence to| carry on work with the army overseas | educational commission. i ROUND TABLE OUTING 1 WITH GALES FERRY MEMBER| Twenty-five members of the Round Table of Nerwich were entertained at Gales Ferry at The Eowerie, the home of Miss Caroline B. Freeman, one of the members, last Saturday. Miss Freeman was assisted in receiving the guests by Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush, her neighbors, who are al- 50 members of the Round Table. The dav was delightfully spent at the attractive home and grounds. Walking and boating were enjoyed. An interesting feature was the talk given by Freeman Kenerson, som-in- law of Mrs. Bush, who returned re- cently from service overseas and hu He told of thrilling experiences on tke firing line. The outing was arranged as a basket picnic. . Some men worry because they have no work and others worry because they have. PERSONALS Sherman Beebe of Norwich has opened his cottage at Pleasant View. Mrs, John P. Murphy of Hartford is spending a few days with Mrs. E. A Jahn of the East Side.. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Park, their daughter nad son of North Stonington spent the week end in Uncasville, Thomas D. Gauthier of Greeneville called on Maurice and Charles Pat- ridge of the Drawbridge Sunday. Mrs. Albert Patridge and daughter, Nancy, of Laurel Hiil, spent Sunday with ker sister, Mrs. Charles Patridge of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Casweil and daughter and Mrs. E. L. Burnap have returned from a motor trip to Wash- ington, D. C. The members of the Social Eight are being entertained for several days this week by Mrs. Luther Packer at Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Simios Therrien have left on a three months’ trip te St Hilaire, Sanacla, Sait Lake Cty, Utah, and Sioux City, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chappell of the Golden Spur, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Flanders, mo- tored to Salem Sunday. Miss Agnes Greives, employed as a clerk_at Ilotel McAlpin, New York city, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentlgy of Lafayette Street. Mrs. B. F. Pendieton and daughter, Gertrude, of 11 Church street, called on Mrs. Pendleton’s brother, Charles Patridge, Sunday, at the Drawbridge. James Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray, of Norwich Town. is a member of the Aerial Mail Service De- partment of the .U. S. A, A. E. F., plying between Paris and Cologne. ‘Edward O’Conror, checker on the: City of Lowell, bas been transferred rom the New York-New London | Norwich) line to the Fall River line steamer Commonwealth as checker. Charles C. Treat and family of Nor- wich are occupying the Pleasant View cottage of Mr. Treat’s ‘father. C. O.| Treat, of Manchester. Mr. Treat Sgnior | and his daughters are expected to ar- rive this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Leach and Mas- ter Robert Leach of Glastonbury and i Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Levick of Hartford motored to Norwich on Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jahn in honor of Mr. Jahn's birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W, Patterson, who avere married last week in_ Nor- wich, are to make their home in West- erly. The bride was Miss Mary A. Thompson of Norwich. ~Mr. Patterson is an electrician for the Shore Line Electric company. OBITUARY. Rear Admiral William Swift. Rear Admiral William Swift, retired, died at the naval hospital at Newport, | R. I, on Monday after a long illness. REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM SWIFT He was born in Windham, Conn., in 1848, and was graduated from _the naval academy in 1867. He had been | in command of many naval vessels and | was commandant of the Boston navy | yard from 1907 to 1903 THREE SUITS FOR $12,500 THROUGH AUTO ACCIDENT Three suits aggregating $12,500 have been brought against W. Kyle Shef- field of New London arising over an automobile acident in Bridger-rt sev- eral weeks ago. The plainii.s are Louis Lubchansky, Annie Litchenstein and’%da Lubchansky of New London, the first two suing for $5,000 each and the latter for $2.500 for personal in- juries. The plaintiffs were occupants of an automobile wHich it is alleged was struck by a machine owned and driven by the defendant in Bridge- port, the machines going in opposite directions. Papers_in ‘the suits were gerved by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are returnable before the superior court for New London county. Co-operative Company Bankrupt. A petition in bankruptey has been filed today by the New London County Co-operative association of New Lon- don. The president of the associa- tion is Edwin A. Weeks and the sec- retary is Fred Goss. The assets con- sist of “stock on hand. The sum re- alized recently from the sale of pro- perty in East New London was about 500. The total liabilities are ap- proximately $11,000 and the assets about 34,098. SETTLES COMPENSATION CASE OF STEAMER CHELSEA PILOT/ In the workmen's compensation case of Jehn Anderson Lundquist, who was pilot on the steamer Chelsea and was burned to death on Jan. 14, 1918, when | the boat was destroyved by fire at a pier at Jersey City, N. J.. Commission- er J. J. Donohue has found that the parents of the man are partial depen- dents of the deceased and are entitled to $250 for 312 weeks. They live in Solberg, Norway. The money is to be paid to Capt. M. A. Colberg, adminis- trator of the man’s estate. It is direct- ed that the Nogwich and New York Propeller Co., emplovers of Lundquist. shall pay to the administrator the lump sum of $530.20. from which thé admin- istrator is to deduct $143.90 for ex- penses already incurred, remitting $686.30 to the parents cf the pilot, An- dor and Heurikka Lundquist, at Sol- berg, Norwa: REAPPOINTS ALL OFFICIALS FOR NORWICH CITY COURT The officials of the local city court have been reappointed for the ensu- ing vear follows by Judge John H. Barnes; Clerk, Albert J. Bailey; pros- ecuting attorney, Lee Roy Robbins; assistant clerk and prosecuting attor-| ney, Telley E. Babcock: probation of- C. A. Northrop. . Thirteen Police Court Cases. Thirteen cases camec up for dispo- sition in the -city court on Monday morning, this being the number of arrests made by the police over the week end. Two b: ch of the peace cases were continued and Constandi Tribonski, charged with non-support of his famni- Iy had his case continued 1 August fined for into; on and were nolled. an assaunit on = Patrick Fitz- merald of 36 Mechanic street Tony Grillo and Joseph Grillo paid $7.90 John each and Samuel Grillo and Remandi paiq each. I BULLETIN, WILL_ACCEPT- STATE AID ON ROATS | BELCHING TUESDAY, LY 1, 1919 Evidently there was but little inter- est in the town meeting held Monday | night, as a count showed an even dozen .in the town hall, inciuwding the! first selectman, chairman, town clerk. | janitor and press represeniative. The business before the meeting was! quickly transacted, the session lasting only ten minutes. The meeting was called to decide whether the town will build or im- prove any sections of the public high- ways under the provision of Sections 1477-1484 of the general statutes and to appropriate the needed money to! pay the pro rata share of the town for the cost of the highway improve- ments. IFirst Selectman Casper K. Bailey called the meeting to order a few minutes after 8 o'clock and Hon. Hen: Yy Pettis was chosen chairman.| Town Clerk Charles S, Holbrook read the ecall. The following .resolution presented by Oliver L. Johnson was then unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Town of Nor- wich hereby declares its intention to' build or improve a mectign, or sec- tions of public raad under the provis- ions of Sec. 1482 of the General Stat- ! utes with its varicus amendments: | and in conformity with the provisions | of said laws the sum of $5,000 or -o; muck thereof as mav be required to| pay the amcunt of the pro rata share! of said town of the cost of such con-{ struction or fmprovement under the| provisions of said appropriation al-| lotted to the highway commiseioner. is hereby appropriated for such purposes and the town treasurer is herehy au- thorized and directed to pay said amount to the state of Connecticut at| the times and in the manner provided by law: said amount to cover a two Year's allotment, one-half of tne above amount to be paid each year by the town as required; Recolved, that the selectmen are! authorized and directed to make ap-| plication to the highway commissioner| in the manner provided by the construction or improvement of highways in this town under said laws ard appropriation. The meeting then adjourned. NORWICH SALOONS CLOSE AWAITING MORE AWVICE The $0 saloons in Norwich whose li- cense fees annually turn in over $50,- 000 through the county commissioners closed their doors at 11 o'clock Mon- day pight with considerable doubt as to what the future holds for them. They will remain closed today (Tues- day) and for the future until they have further authoritative advice as to the exact application of-the national prohibition law that goes into effect on. July 1. At a meeting held Monday after- noon in Foresters hall by the Norwich idguor Dealers association it was de- clded to keep the saloons open today, but after the meeting had adjourned advice was received from the secre- tary of the state association that they hadhad better keep closgd. This word was passed around as far as possible and is given further circulation by an advertisement which appears in The Bulletin this morning. In.the evening hours of Monday the saloons did a rush business up to! closing time. Bars were lined with customers taking what they feared mlim be their final nightcaps over mahogany counter and many carried packages with them when they went out so as to be fortified against the impending drought. In epite of the big business, there; was little overindulgence that resulted | in arrests fer intoXication wken the patrons appeared on the street and the night was much as any ordinary one as far as the police records ghow- ed. CITY MISSION CAN USE FRESH AIR CONTRIBUTIONS The City Mission reminds its friends of the advent of another fresh air sea- son, during which it has been accus- tomed by the aid of a small dividend and voluntary gifts from the public to give outings in the way of trolley rides to some elderly and sick people to whom this outing is very welcome. Contributions are solicited for a small outlay of money for this purpose. Acknowiedgment {5 made, with thanks, of various gifts for the use of the Mission from the follflwingl sources: The donors for June were these: Mre. Gracs E. Parkhurst, Mrs. L. A. Weaver, Mrs. G. W. Caswell, Mrs. Austin ‘Furlonz, Mrs_F. A. Bidwell, Mrs. Annie Rawson, Mrs. Egel Daw- lev, Mrs. John A. Mitchell, Olcott, Mrs. Geo, H. Si H. P.' James, Mrs. George D. Miss Alice’ C. Browning, Miss Al- exandrine N. Trumbull, Miss Helen Williams, Miss Sarah L. Huntington, Miss Kate A. Rudd, a friend, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs. Harriet B. Camp two friends, Miss Jessie E. Hill, Mrs. Lillian J. Allen, Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Mrs. Mary E. Freeman, Miss Jessie Willey, H. Allen Co. Miss Cadden, Mrs. Herman Taft, %fiss Caroline Scarlett, George W. Hamilton, Ma- dame Schwartz, two friends (unnam- ed)., Mrs. Smitk FORMER CANTERBURY WOMAN DIES IN NEW LONDON POULTRY PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AT THE FAIR Tt will interest at least some of the boys and girls in the county to know" that this year, for fthe first time, priz- es will be offered for the best single cockerels, single pullets and pens of five, cockersl and four pullets, shown at the New London County fair in connection with the bovs' and girls club work. In awarding these priz- es the age of the birds at the time will be given full consideration, so that a June chick will have as good a chance as one hatched in April. pro- vided each is correspondingly well de- veloped for its age. , The oniv nec- essary requirement for competing is that the boy or girl sfhall not be over 16 years of age, and shall have tak- en full care of the cockerels or pul- lets shown, from the time the chicks were hatched. Cockerels and pullets may be of any standard breed, and will be judged according to their trueness to type for the breed to which they belong. The prizes to be offered are as fol- lows: For Cockerels—First, $2. Second, $1. Third 50 cents. For Pulle First $2. Second $1. Third 50 cents. For Pens -Four pnllate and ec~cker- els—First §3. Second $2. Third $1. Beginning in September the Farm Rureau is planning to organize a num- ber of Poultry clubs, for the hoys and girls in particular, if sufficient inter- est is shown in such a project. want to start one in vour locality, County Agent Walter S. Marsland will be glad to explain the steps necessary to be taken. Menn- while, take good care of those nice chicks and have them in the best of shape when Fair time comes. Scotiand Road Pig Club. Six of the boys in Norwich Town met last Friday evening at Scotland road hall and organized the first, (and they expect to e it the best), pig club in the country. choosing for it the name of “Scotland Road $100 Pig Club.” The boys who enrolled as charter members of this club are: John McCarthy, Raymond Geer, W. Herbert Larkham, Henry Creighton, ailey and Cnarles Lillibridge, T3 three named having been elected president, vice president, and secretary tressurer, respectively for the coming year. As the name signifies, these hoys have set out to produce $1000 worth of pigs and pork during their first year as a club, and no one who at- tended the meeting would doubt for a minute that the boys will accomplich their aim. Several of them already have pure-bred Berkshire sows, and Wwith the experience gained in last year's growing project, conducted by the farm bureau, in which a number of the boys took part, they will cer- tainly be able to do some great things this year. A feature of the club work Is a reg- ular meeting each month, with a de- finite prosram which is both educa- Mrs. Mary S. Chace, widow of Wil- | Ham Chace of Canterbury, this state. died suddenly early Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred- | erick Smith, of Fraser street, New | tional and entertaining. The program for the next meeting, for example. to be held July 11, incindes 1. Summary of Records for Month Past; 2, Talks: Feeding for Economic Gains. Local Feeds and_ Their Prices; 3, Demon- trations: o M, =L | i Methods of Weighing Pigs: e A8 Cimea by o tEradication of Lice: 4, Social: Appro- Mrs. Chace retired as usual Satur-|Priate Games and Contests. The top- day night and about 2 o'clock in the. morning members of the household | heard a noise, #and upon investigation ; found Mrs. Chace dead on the oor.' She had evidently arisen to shut the| window and had been overtaken by an /| attack of cerebral hemorrhage, to which she had been a subject twice, before since last November. | The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Smith, with whom she had made her home since the death of | Mr. Smith last September, and one| son, William RBRarker, of Canterbury. She was a member of the Methodist . | Episcopal church Sunday school home ; department. Mrs. Chace's body will be | buried in Rumford, R. L WEDDINGS Pazzoll—Roberts. In St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock ! Monday morning Miss Mary Roberti of | 21 West Fhames street and Flavis | Pazoli of New London were united in | marriage by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, who celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Amelia Roberti, and the| sroom by First Sergeant Ernest T.! | Bartolucel. { ‘he bride wore a white georgette | gown with hat to match. and daistes. The bridesmaid wore robin egg blue, | a black hat with white trimmings and | carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. After the ceremony a dinner served at the home of the bride's ter, Mrs. Frank Ceccolini. After a tour of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, the couple will make their home in New London. Relatives and_friends from Boston, New fondon. Bridgeport, and _New Bedford attended the ceremony. Many beautiful gifts were received. Wood—Clish. Miss Eva M. Clish of 104 Franklip sireec anu Amie J. Wood, formerly of Stafford Springs, but now of Baltic, were united in marriage Monday morning at 7 o'clock in St. Patrick’s chruch by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna G. Driscoll | and Robert P. Clish, a_brother of the! bride, was best man.” The bride’s gown | was of white georgette crepe ower hite satin. She wore a wreath and veil and carried tea roses. The brides-| maid wore yellow net and carried vei- lo wroses. After the ceremony there was al breakfast at the home of the bride on! Franklin streef. Guests were present | from Stafford Springs, Chicopee Falis| and Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Wood then! lett for Staffora Springs, Atlantic City | and other places, and on their return will reside in Ealtic. The bride is the daugbter of Joseph and Josephine Throw Clish and has made her home wit hher parents or Frankiln street. of David and Marie Nadcau Wood and is a native of Canada. He recently retyrned from France, where he spent 18 months with the A. E. F. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will be at home to their triends after July 15. was sis- Mr. Wood is the sox | ¥ ies considered each month are timely, and most of them are presented by the hoys themselves, with such help as they. may need, from outside sources, as_regards sublect matter. One or the most irteresting things planned in connection with the club is a pig club sale, for which the definite date of Saturday, Nov. 15, bas already been set. There will bg at least 20 pigs, most of them pure-bred Berk- shires. consigned to this sale, which will be held at the Scotland Road Community hall .and the best piz at the sale has already been purchased, the buyer having agreed, at this ear- ly date, to pay “just a_ little mere than anybody else,” for this pig, which will be a dandy. Organizations of this kind serve in maintaining among the boys and girls interest in the things of the farm, and it is to be hoped that the Scotland road $1000 pig club, with its six en- thusiastic members, may be the forerunner of many similar organiza- tions throughout the county. Willimantic Man Wounded. Casualty lict B-77 carries 218 names of which three weré killed in action, 11 died of accident .four of disease, mined. Arthur E. Welch of Willi- mantic, was among the latter. John B. Sanzo of Hartford was _severely wounded. Joseph D. Cahill of Middle- town has slightly wounds. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Norwich is at Weekspaug inn for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Percival W. Chapman and family have opened their cottage at Point Breeze. Miss Judith Cary of Waller, N. Y. was the guest recently of Mrs. Arch! bald Mitchell, Jr. Mrs. John Tinkler of Providence has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. @eorge W, Carroll. Charles Bard last left to spend the season at the General Putnam inn, Brooklyn, Conn. Miss Marion Brigss of Broadway ! has left to pass the summer at a girls' camp in Fairlee, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase and A. Prentice - Chase are in Middletown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chase. ‘Waltorn €. Davenport and E. E. Rouse have returned to Hartford after spending the week cnd with Mr. and Ngn.tJlmea Lewis Smith of Broad street. Raining “Cats and Dogs.” In Englznd the male blozsoms of tha willows are cailed “eats and dogs” and & ralnstorm would shake them off and sirew {hem on the ground. Hence arose the expression “raining cats and dogs.” — If people were given all they pray for the world would have law. for | mbee\u-l WHEN YOU WANT R R Verusns SoliEal St Fh0 Huhetin Caused by Acid-Stemach nderinl me stom: e ou it yenlet Troum. - g bel o ool oted, §Rsey efomach. Gy thetslomach miseties. They ot by ASid-Sramach Trom which About pesple out of tew sufler in one w anot Oue wrivca gx gsed BATONIO, 1 could nos eatn bite wiidy b . sow " ot SR A S it ok "Tounie since the rot tasice. £ Acid-Stamach with- T iTmey sre weak and AN, | bave nnor dizestion, bo(we imnropesly nour- ished afthough they may eat beartily. Grave Qlenraere are iikely to icilow if an acid- o w e s s o) he mfllnl ‘congestion, gt w S Stemach. he Stomaeh of Eatari o0 Berer from Catarrh of 1 yers' stading wiites: ' 1 bad catarih of the sgomach for J1 jeng yesrs and 1 never | found suythiog to da me. @0y gend Tiuet temparary rehet—nniil T used EATONIC. 1t 8 wondesto) remouy and 1 o Dol wast (o be without it.” 4 Tt you are mot fecling quite rigbt—lack eneray and enctuelasu and dun's know just where $0 jocate the troulle—t:y EATONIC d sco how much beiter you will feel in box forYoc dod In the Grip of Light. A student of physlcal sclence snve that It is not because the moth ilight-hearted, heedless and utier! | frivolous that it plunges headlong into the finmes, but because of the way that its body Is constructed. There are two symmetrical points. exactly ike cheraieslly. on the moth's holy— | namely. its eyes. | side more than the then the moth's power of other, jon one sijie than on the other. If, | however, on# of the eyes is removed, the chemical symmetry Is destroyed, | end instesd of plungiug into the flume it moves sliout in the circle. There are other animals and Insects bes:des the moth which are hopelessly in the grip of light. If a snail is pluced he- tween a white wall aad a blsck wall the unequal lighting foices it to crawl in a circle. The Difficulty. “See here, hasn't the pedestrian the right of way over motor-vehicles at the crossings?” *“Yes, the pedestrian has the right of way. but the motor- vehicle has more momentun.” Our idea of & wise girl Is one who can't sing and knows it. ATTENTION! Liguor Dealers After consulting with the Of- ficers of the State Liquor Deal- ers’ Association, we deem it advisable to close until further notice. Per Order iP. J. HAYES, Secretary. M. KEOUGH, Vice President. NO MATTER HOW SMASHED UP YOUR CAR | may have us send for it and even She carried | three were missing, 36 wounded se-|if it is a total wreck we will put it in a pretty-bouquet of white carnations’ verely, 136 slightly, 25 degree undeter- | usable condition again. So don’t con- demn your machine to the dump pile or sell it for junk just becauss it is badly damaged. ~ Why sacrifice good money when we can make your car all right [MPERIAL GARAGE Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. GENTS! If you want a fine Watch purchase one of our GRUEN VERITHIN, 17 Jewel, in either gold filled, permanant or solid gold cases, from $45.00 to $95.00. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 to put your bus. If the 1ays of lght | maodify the chemical conditlon of one : mavement s affected. There fs a stronger musecular tension : 'DON'T THROW AWAY 30 x 32 Casings—Save them. and gain 83 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us resonstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAMES SQUARE Timken-Hyatt and Hew Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES + BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON GET QUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generaters—Ignition De STORAGE BATTERIES ¥ You Want Soma Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. B8 Shetucket Strset. Norwich, Conn. AUTO RADIATORS | Repaired promptly and thoroughly | tested under air pressurc before leav- ing shop. | W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 49) Main St. Tel. 710-3 'DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, « Pnons 1173 GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 CIliff Street Converse Tires and Tubes {WARRANTED 6,000 MILES | All Sizes and at Fair Pric.s THE T. J. SHAHAN (0. M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repeirs PIANO TUNER i BYRON A. WIGHTMAN | Phone 595-3 11 Alice Street i Player Piano Work a Specialty | SHOE REPAIRING The Broadway Shoe Repair- ing, Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE, ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Tel. 426-2 Residence Phone 426-8 “Give me FEEDSTUFFS good” said Wisdom. “Give me FEEDSTUFFS” {cheap” said Wit. Get the best. There is no lasting satisfaction in cheap jcommodities of any kind, especially Feedstuffs. They will prove dearest in the end. Get the best at recasonable iprices. - This is wisdom and true economy, and in buying your Feedstuffs from us that is what you get. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET - SR PRI