Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 5

135 to 147 MAIN STREET 1 Established 1872 The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. COAT SALE | STARTS THURSDAY MORNING Big Reduction in Children’ COATS, 2 years to 14 years —for girls and boys. One Lot at $3.00 One Lot at $4.00 One Lot at $5.00 i~ The actual value of these % Coats is $6.00 to $14.00 Must be sold to make room| ndise. ‘ior fall merct It is time to buy a Coat for girl or boy at a great saving and yet get value in an all wool Coat. NOTICE North Main Street from Erin Street to Second Street will be closed to travel. By order of the Commissioner JAMES P. FOX Street 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 7, 1919. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitied thereto on and after July 15, 1919, 5, e COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. DR. R. J. COLLINS’ OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL' JULY 14th Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 Cliff Street DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: a m—1.30 to 5 p. m. 9. Wed. an® Sat. Evenings Room 3065 Thayer Building 299 Residence tel 1225 Tel. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness before tns pun. there is no medium betier :han rhTouxh the ad- vertising coiumns of The Bulletin. THERE 5 no aivertising medium In Eastern Comnecticut cqual to The Bul- letin for busimess results. VARIOUS MATTERS | :_Light vehicle lamps at $.54 o'clock| this evening. = 5 N The number of patients at the Nor- wich state tuberculosis sanatorium has increased to 140. < Long clams and scallops at Powers Bros.'—ady. k Delegates from this state have left for Seattle to attend the grand chapter meeting of the Order of Eastern Star. New Haven society papers note that Miss Elizabeth Whitney has opened heer farm at -Columbia for "the sum- mer. % Extra, choice fresh fish. arrived to- day. = Osgood’s wharf.—adv. Local agents have been-attending the convention of the Connecticut state ‘n'l‘:in“e agents at the Hotel Gris- ‘wold. At Bolton, Rev. W, J. ,McGurk of South Manchester is holding catechism class at the Center Sundays during July and August. At next week's'meeting of the Elling- ton Tobacco Growers, Inc., they swvill} appoint a delegate to the meeting of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Grow- ers, Inc. Choicest cuts of fresh swordfish at| Powers Bros.’—adv. Peter Myer, for the past seven years a porter at'the Thames club, New Lon- don, died at Norwich Monday night. The body was taken ‘to New London for burial. The New Haven Railroad company will open the laborers’ camp in Say- brook Point again. The dining car has arrived and several bunk cars are ex- pected daily. The inspectors of the S. N. E. Tele- phone company are going . over their lines at railroad crossings to see that' the cables are not hanging below the regulation height. The annual state camp meeting of the Advent Christian church is to open at Plainville Saturday evening, Aug. 23, and last over two Sundays, closing | on Labor day, Sept. 1. . Up at fashionable Lenox: Mass., Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, who is at Shad- ow Brook farm, is entertaining Prof. and Mrs. Hiram Bingham of Yale, Sa- lem summer residents. Live sea trout and steelhead salmon at Powers Bros.'—adv. J. 'W. Smith, superintendent of the {Lewis estate at Ridgefield, is to speak at the meeting of the New London Horticultural society in the municipal building this (Thursday) evening. The municipal steamer Correction, which carried the ‘citizens’ welcoming committee down New York harbor "to meet President Wilson Tuesday, was built at the Palmer shipyard, Noank. | A former pastor of McKinley ave- nue A. M. E. zion church, Norwich, Rev. E. George Biddle, now of New London, is economizing for his new parish by painting the church himself. The warden and burgesses of the boroush_of Groton have decided to build a schoolhouse of one floor to cost $50,000 in the Shenecossett ~district, rear the old Latham Avery residence. Nice large fresh mackerel, no tink- ers, at Powers Bros.'—adv. _ Erwin .Waltz, 16, of Rockville, in- jured July 2d while loading a toy can- non, died at the Hartford hospital | Tuesday. The powder exploded and drove.the ramrod into his skull over the right eye. _Merchants in Norwich have been no- tified that over 50,000 articles. will be on display at the general merchandise exhibition that is to be held in the grand ballroom of the Commodore ho- tel, New York, Aug. 4 to 8, inclusive. ‘If liquor dealers who closed their places of business one weck ago decide | not to reopen their places and to sur- render their licenses. they will be enti- | tled to a rebate of four-twelfths of the | amount of license fee they paid the | county commissioners last fall. Boat in at Osgood's whart ¢lams from Long Island.—adv. _ When the men of St. James' church, South Manchester, met on the holiday | and hegan excavating for a parochial | school. 'saving $300 by the day’s work. | Rev. Father James Timmins of Nor- | wich, assistant rector of the church, | was among those wielding the shovets. | To date there have been only 3350 gasoline licenses issued in Conhecti- cut. The number of dealers has been estimated at 10,000. Fifteerd men from | the department will begin a census of the state at once, to_ascertain how many persons are enzaged in selling| gasoline. ¥ 1 Henry F. Dorsey of the Connecticut | Agricultural college, Storrs, and Coun- | ty_Agent L. A. ‘Bevan completed | a tour of all the Rosen plots in! Fairfield county for the pubrose of ob- | taining data from which to make com- parisons between that and ‘the com- mon varieties. Write for booklet of the unique shore resort, Beach —ady. % A young man of Lebanon :ancestry, Dr. Van Verplanck, of South Man- chester, has returned after twa vears’, hospital work with the title of M. D. | from Jchns Hopkins university and of first lieutenant in the United States army. He is now at Camp Dix await- ing discharge. ' | The state department of health has' jtraced the beginning of the influenza epidemic in Connecticut to the devel | opment of several cases at the naval| hospital in New London Sept. 1. 1918.' These cases originated at the experi- | mental station and Fort Trumbull from vessels from foreign ports. Those who desire to redeem war stamps must present their stamps at the postoffice stamp window. when a receipt will be given them. At the ex-| piration of ten days they may return! and secure their money, the delay en- with new and | Point o' Woods | J. J. Smith Co. So. Lyme, Ct. | | abling the postoffice to secure sufficient : funds'to redeem the stamps. i Dancing every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Danz Jazz band, 8 pieces, Richards’ -grove. New floor, cool breezes, and delightful music. New | London and Norwich cars pass en-| trance.—adv. % i The state is to purchase the Edward | 0. Kilbourne property, New Britain. as a site for the new state normal school, | Marcus ‘White, formerly of Norwich, Free Academy. principal. The first] normal school in Connecticut was es- tablished in 1850, New Britain provid- ing the land, school and apparatu: It is mentioned that a former North | Stonington man, Horace M: Hollister, son of Rev. F. M. Hollister, has been . appointed organist and choirmaster of ! St. Paul's Episcopal parich.. Norwall Rev. Mr. Hollister and family now re- side in Wilton, where Mr. Hollister is, pastor of the Congregational church. | By invite of the Catholic Woman's! club, Mrs. T. E. McElree, president, 30 | members of the Cafholic Woman's club | of St. Patrick’s parish, Nerwich, Mrs. | Abner B. Hill, president, went by au- | tomobile to New London Wednesday | and from 3 to 6 were delightfully en- tertained at the K. of C. home Lisbon Weilcome Home. Discussion, of plans by the Lisbon welcome home committee will take place at a meeting of the committee to be held at the Lisbon town hall this (Thursday) evening. i after marriage a man ac- ‘the habit of listening. ‘I may be classified as laide Jordon ¥ 3 day. visiting friénds in" this Misses Clafa and Elsie - of Préston ttending the summer session at Danbury Normal scheol. The Misses , Helen and - Margaret Flatley of New -York the. Fourth with Mr. Kane of Fountal: Adrian J. Parsons - and Mrs, John “and - daughter Doris;_ Hhave -returned to their home .in Providence, R. L, after spendin; days with friends on Ann £ ‘Mr. and _Mrs. Frank C. Sterry. former residents of Norwich, returned Monday to Boston, atte visiting for some t:me with their son-in-iaw anld daughter, Mr. and’ Mrs. Leslie George, of Thames Terrace. The trip was made ia their automobi c. George Cole is boarding with Mr: Jratiel (i tiva ot s tine | Ms. (Cle is an azemc for a r ng o cern and Las made him hame in Prov iderice uvntil the death of ClLarles H. Phi'lips last March. Since then ‘he has heen staving at.the f: mnear the Versailles station. WEDDINGS. Buckley—Lee. 5 3 Mids Mary F.'Lee, daughter of Mr. ‘a fe A tand Mrs. John M. Lee of No. 39 CIiff street, was ‘umited in marriage with James T. Buckley. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley of this city, Wednesday morning in St. Pat- rick's church, Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector, officiating. at the nuptial mas: To the bridal .chorus from Lohengri: the bride entered:the church with her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his bect man, Richard L. Tarrant, a cousin. -Miss Catherine A. Lee, sister of tie bride, was the bridesmaid. ¢ The bride was charmingly in_white georgette crepe draned over with white satin and trimmed with Duchess lace. Her = tulle veil - was caught up with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink tea roses. George F. Buckley, a sheriff of Terry- ville, this state; and John D. Lee, a brother of the bride, were the usherg. The recessional was wedding march. Prof. Frank L. Far- rell presided at the Grgan. The ceremony. was followed 'by a | ity spent over gowned ; Mendelssohn’s Bk ek 3wy - bids fair. e . jdepartment - busi s _and comparison with the first nine days of the same month last year seems to show that/ war-time prohibition, uncertain as its status now is, has a direct bearing on ‘the number of names that get entered on_the blotter at pelice headquarters. ‘A year. ago in the first hine days of July, when sales of liquor were pro- ceeding with no more restrictions than |had always been placed upon them. there were 57 arrests in this city, of which .27 iwere for intoxication and | three of thesc also had breach of the peace with them. This year under war-time prohibition, but with many saloons open for the sale :of near- beer, there have been 24 arests al- together in the first nine days of the month, of which 5 were for drunken- ness. Two of those arrested also had breach of the peace charges against them in connection with intoxication. One man did more than his share in fattening up the record for he was arrested twice, his second arrest fol- Jowing the first after an interval of a day. The first time he had with him a pint bottle of whiskey from which he had got all but a swallow or two before he was found on his back at the foot of Rose place. The next time he told the judge in the city court that it was: Jamaica ginger that caused his downfall, as he had meant to play safe but miscalculated on the “kick” of the ‘to make FAREWELL BEFORE THEIR RETURN TO CHINA ‘William P. Lillie of Franklin gave a arty and dinner on July 4th'in honor “son. Rev. Charles'P. Lillie and who returned to - Hankau, China, July 15, to -continue ‘ mission work - there. Owing 1o the beautiful day the din- ner was served on the lawn, which was ‘ deocrated very prettitly ~ with small American flags. Silas Burgess of Lebanon furnished the chaowder, and ice eream was served. At nine o' clock in the evening the _fireworks were enjoyed by all. o Besides the father, the guests were his remarkable mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth. C. Lillie, who is in her 99th year, and his sistér, Mrs. Jane Card; both of Lebanon; his children. William L. wife and daughter, Mary Briggs. of ew Bedford, Mass.; Rev. Charles P. | times _in -the- police |- drinking. -Deputy. U €ommissioner Barl ‘Mathewson s still without any furth- ez instructions as to what he shall do s to.enforcing -the war-time prohi- bitlon law, which as a federal law, falls to_him to: see that it is obeyved His last' instructions from P. §. Com- missioner John C.:Crosby ar Hartford | were-. that pelice chiefs all over the | | state had been instructed. to lake cog- nizance -of and’_obtain evidence on sales of ;2.75 pef cent. beer in case > law vas interpreted to mean that beer of ‘this strength is ‘intoxicating. | ot course whiskey and other “hard stuff” {he commissioner said, were ‘@, direct violation' of the law and would bring prosecution. This week has seen about half the Norwich saloons open thejr doors again for ‘the sale of thirst quenching fluid with the color of beer but the alcohol content scaled down. Some have openly announced thal they were selling the 2 3-4 variety. while oth- ers have been careful not to commit themselves as "to just -what it was they were passing over the bar. The customer had ‘to be the judge. | . Dealers have found difficuity in get- ting their stocks replenished as the railroads, under government adminis- tration, refused to handle brewery shipments =o. that auto trucks have been cailed into pla yand have brought supplies direct from brewery to the dealer. —_— UNITED CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOL ON PICNIC Three special ‘trolley cars from here at 9.15 Wednesday morning took about 50 membérs of the United Congrega- tional church on their picnic to Ocean Beach, where a fine time was enjoyed. ! . Features of the day were furnished by the program of games and sports under the direction of Robert H. Mont- gomery, chairman, in which the results were as follows: Tug of war, girls under 16—Capt. Mildred Fox’s team first. Capt. Cherilla Smith’s team second; for boys—Capt. Raymond Anderson’s team first, Capt. Robert Montgomery’'s team second: 100 yard dash, boys—Herman Whitehead first. Raymond Heebner second: vard dash, girls—Eleanor Sargent first. Gladys Blanchard second; three-legged race—Edward Bogdanski and Herman Whitehead first, Raymond Heebner wedding breakfast at the Wauregan house, covers being laid for fifty. Cut flowers adorned the tables. A recep- tibn was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. ané Mrs. John M. Tee. and during the . afterncen the bride and groom left for,a wedding tour. On their return they will reside at 191 Woodlawn Terrace, Waterbury, onn their friends after Sept..1. A number of beautiful gifts were re- ceived by _the.bride. =Guests present f{rom. Boston, Northampton, Terryville and New London. past three vears the bride has been a kindergarten teacher in the ‘Water- bury schools, Mr. Buckley tive of Norwich but for several years he has recided in Waterbury where he is employed by the Scoville Manufac- turing Company. - Sullivan—O’Brien. Wednesday morning at T St. Patrick’s, church,. Rev. Galvin_united in marriage Jeremiah O’'Brien of Newark. X and Miss Mary Sullivan of 17 S street. Miss Agnes’ Sullivan was the bridesmaid and Timothy T. Sullivan, brother of the bride, was the bestman. A ‘receéption and breakfast the ceremony at_the e of the Dbride's parents. Following“a_ wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will reside in Newark where Mr. O’Brien is em- ployed by a shinbuilding concern. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Suilivan and was employed _at the Marlin-Rockwell plant on Franklin street. - She is well known and is népular with her many friends, who wish . both ' bride and groom the best of success in their married life. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Jensen and son are at Pleasant View. { o'clock " in Myles P. Roswell 3.5 pring nue have returned after weéks at Lee, Mass. The Misses Osgood and.Miss Mabel S. Webb have taken a cottage at Pleas- ant View for the summer. Mrs. Harold Huntington Jacock of New York is the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Meech. Mrs. Adam Reid who has registered at the Wauregan. has joined Mrs. Walter Fuller at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Charles .. Richards and Mi Mary E. Richards are in Elizabeth, N. J., having made the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr, and family are occupying their cot- age at Gardner Lake for the summer. Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York city is visiting Mr. and M Waiter M. Buckingham at’Gales Fer- Mis spending two Margaret Rvan of Brockton, Mas., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wit- ter ‘K. Tingley, at the latter's summer home at Crescent Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester, and . Miss Grace’ Lester have returned from a motoring trip to Hudson, N. Y. During absence ‘from town of Mr. and Mrs. Hume Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull are occu- pying their house on Broadway. Beginning this week, -during the the members of -the Norwich Golf b are to make Thursday eve- ning instead of Saturda¥~ evening their club dinrer night. Miss T e E. Meech entertained at the Norwich Golf club, Tuesday af- ternoon, . for_her niece, Mrs. Haraid, H. Jacock, of New York. e decorations of thetable were pink ramblers and sweet peas and the candles were pink. Mrs. Joh: D. Hall and Mrs. Ofiver L. Johnson served, assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam A . Mrs. Albert H. Chaee, Mrs. W stin, Miss Faith Leav. ens, Mr: - Brigss and > Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Tt is the little things which make for perfection, we are teid. An inven- | i tor has perfected a device which cer- tainly shows a taste for perfettion. No one is unfamftar with the strip of tape with a catchwhieh’ s used snugly ‘to wind up closed umbreilas. 'When' the umbrelia is open this piece of tape- dangles and pendulates in a way that undoubtedly is offensive to the dignity @of some. The inventor in question has made an invention which provides means of stowing away the pendant into the .interior-of the opened um brella by means of a snapping device. Comets and Star: Comets are erratic riemhors of the solar system moving in orbits. Stars ved Stars and planets, ‘the plafets revoiving,abeut- the sum, while the positicn of the fixed stars reiative to other heavenly bod- les seems unvarying. A warship goes on a whaling vovage when it starts out to whip somebody. where they will- be at_home to were For the followed | The Misses Trumbull of Perkins ave- wife and children, Elizabeth, Ray. mond ‘Mayhew and Amy _Alice, of Hankau, China, also Mrs. K. I. Phil- Dbrick of Albany, N. Y. mother of Charles P. Lillie; Fred B., of Lebanon; Amos J. and wife, also of Lebanon: the Misses Amy and Alice of the Aetna Fire Insurance company of Hartford and Robert T. wife and daughters, Arline and Phyllis, also Mrs. Della Spaulding, mother of Mrs. Robert Lillie, all of Yantic. : Walter P. of Framingham was the ‘ohly member of the family who was _unable te be present. ., Edward Card of South Windham took several group pictures of the party. i PINAFORE AUDIENCE FILLS 2 TENT AT CHAUTAUQUA . Chautauqua had its record attend- ance Wednesday night in the.tent ‘on the Academy campus, every seat being occupied and many standing for the performance of the English opera Pin- afore. There were over 1,200 people in the tent and everyone declared the performance thoroughly satisfactory. The - cast included Mary White as Buttercup. Lillian . Chapdelaine as Hebe, Arthur Wooley as_Sir Joseph Porter of the king's navy, W. H. White as Dick Deadeye, Alexander Mason as Ralph - Rackstraw, Blanche Upham as Josephine and Harry Luckstone as Captain Corcoran. e In the afternoon Sergeant Ruth:.Far- nam of the Royal Servian army told a I vivid story that little country against the hordes that overwhelmed it. Sergeant Farnam served as a nurse in a private hospital in known as the 22d reserve hospital. was in charge of Madame Grouitc] charming American woman from Vir- zinia and the wife of a Servian diplo- mat. purpose of continuing the solicitation of funds for the reconstruction work in Servia PROSPECTS OF ARBITRATION OVER TROLLEY SITUATION Another step in the long drawn out negotiations between the Shore Line trolley company officials and their em- ployes: was. taken Wednesgay. after- noon in a conference held Detween the officials and the general committee of the employes. | They met at 3 o'clock at the com- i pany offices in_this city and as a re- sult of their discussion the commit- tee of the employes expects to have jhanded to it on iriday some form of arbitration contract. It is expected it will be something of a modification of the arbitration’ clause which was em- bodied -in the . last . wage' schedule agreement. | 2 |BOUND OVER.FOR | SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL ! Charged with a statutory offense, ! Philip’ Badarenks and Mrs. Albina i Mykiel were held for the higher court iby Judge H. H. Pettis in_the city {court on Tuesday morning. Bandaren- ka was a boarder at the Mykiel house on Roosevelt avenue. Mr. Mykiel went bonds for his wife but Bandarenka went to jail for lack of a bondsman. The woman's husband was hefore the court charged with breach of the peace. He was fined $1 and costs and paid. A A man who got drunk on liquor he thad been carefully saving for the fu- ture, was fined $9.50. HAD TWENTY MONTHS SERVICE ' IN FRANCE After spending twenty months in the service in France, (ieorge M. Skel- ly of Wert Thames street arrived in New York from Bordeaux Wednesday morning. He went over with the en- It a ! company. - Mr. Skelly expects to re- ceive his discharge within a few days time. - Johnson Family Reunion. The.annual family reunion was held July Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson at Montville Cen- ter. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Pinkham of New York, Mr. and i Mre. Herman Johnson and son Ronald !of Natick, .Mass., Mr. and Mrs. M. B. | Johmson and son, Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paton and Misses Doris .and Edna Paton and Newell | Johnson of Palmertown, Mr. and Mrs. ! John Home and D. D. Home of Uncas- {ville. Mr. and_Mrs. E. Fitch Johnson !and Fremont Smith of Canterbury. i i Operation For Appendicitis. l‘l““ JHumphrey Almhy, sorn of Mr. and TS, ! pendicitis at the W. W. Backus hos- pital Wednesday morning. . The oper- ation was performed by Dr. Witter K. Tingley. The operation is consid- ered successful and a speedy recovery is looked fo: 2 stic’ Thought. Opti Agasast stupidity - the very gods’ figat in vain No man need hope to reach heaven by walking over- his neighbors. I of the noble struggle of| Belgrade, | She is in America now for the| gineers and came back with a casual| Tohn. T. Almy of ‘Lincoln ave-| nue, underwent an operation for~ ap- | and Edward Hildebrand second: tug of war for older men—Capt. William Freeman’s team first, Capt. Albert Freeman’s team second; potato’race— Gladys Blanchard first. Eleanor Sar- gent second; doughnut contest for girls Dorothy Spicer first, chard second; for boys—Robert Mont- ooy ery Srat. (Raymond | Heebner 'sec- ond, * . tne school reached here on the re- turn trip at 6 p.*m. PROPOSE OUTING DAY FOR NORWICH MERCHANTS | Plans for the proposed outing of the Chamber of Commerce of this city were discussed at a meeting of the ‘outing committee in the Chamber of ‘Comfnerce rooms on Main street on Wednesday evening. The date for the outing ‘tvas set for August 7, provided that the merchants of the city agreed to close their stores on this day. which will be known as Merchants' Day. _The outing committee is going to make a canvass of the merchants in the near future to determine just how -many will agree to close for the day. The committee feels that if the 'stores do not close the outing plans will probably be dropped as a success- ful outing could not be held if all the stores remain open. 2 SOCIAL AND DANCE AT GIRLS’ COMMUNITY CENTER The Wednesday night social of the Girle’ Community Center was at- | tended by fully a hundred young peo- ple. These Wednesday night socials jare known' as. membership parties. vhen the girls invite their gentlemen friends. " Music for the dancing was furnished by a three niece orches- tra. . Refreshments were served. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ervine Bushnell. Friends .of Mrs. FErvin Bushnell were grieved. to -learn of her death which occurred Tuesday noon at twelve fifteen o'clock, in her late home on .the Scotland road. She had been 1in poor health for the nast few yvears, and Sunday night was stricken with |2 shock from which she did not ral- 1y Mrs. Bushneil's maiden name was Anes Jane Gilleney. She was born at Prooklyn, Conn.. September 1Sth, 11869, the daughter of the late Pat- rick’ and Abbie J. Burdick Gilleney of Brooklyn. On September Tth, 1891 she was united in marriage with Er- vin Bushnell, by Rev. Mr. Hastings. a Methodist minister. Mrs. was mother of -six chillren. Her first |child. Earl Franeis. died in infanc; but those who: suryvive with her hus- Herbert T.Bushnell. and band are, a_ son, who lately returned from Franc the following daughters, | Bdith C. and Ethel A. | Ruth M. Bushnell .all home. ~ There. also surv ters, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of Tafi- jville, Mrs. Fred, Warren of Fall River, Mrs. Henry McEwen and Mr Fred Card of Danielson. and a brother, William Gilleney of Providence. who lately spent a week at the Bushnell { home. i When a voung swoman Mrs. Bushnell joined the Methodist church in Dan- ieison, later taking a letter the Methodist church in Jewett Cit where her name is still enrolled as a members, and for a number of years before moving to Scotland road. she e four si. to Mrs. Bushnell Wwas of agreeable per- senality, which attracted to her a large. pumber of friends by whom she | will be greatly missed. . She was a loving and -indulgent -mother, and her chief - interests were centered in her home. B Rotterdam Windmill Received Here. Charles - P:’ Eddy, sergeant firs class. signal corps, who has at Liuws| substituted for James Looby on The Bulletin's - Associated Press wire, is now with. the United States army in Europe. - He has sent Mr. Looby a copy of The Windmill, a newspaper published. for the American soldiers in Rotterdam, In Groton Police Court. Louis Mabrey of this city and Ocean Beach was presented before Judge Latimer in the Groton town court on | Wednesday morning. charged with ob- | i structing the gireet with his automo. bile near the Groton Iron works Tu day. He was fined $30, which he paid. Whenee “Dutch.” The mame Dutch is derived from Dietseh, -meaning the vernamcuiar, as | distinguished from Lati~. Tt is the same word as the German Deuisch. Dutch. belongs to the Frankish divi- /sion of the Low German, and is closely related to the Flemish, with which it is now practically identified in its writ- ten form. The tch language is one of the Germanle group of dialects, and is practicaily the same.in its structure. Never judge a_ woman's by what she says. thoughts 100 | Gladys Blan- | Bushnell | was a resident of that place. | MISS MAIZIE McGRATH WAS NURSE WITH ARMY ! Miss Maizie McGrath, who has been a surgical nurce in the American army overscas, ‘has been visiting for a few days at her home af G4 Twelfth stree:, having just returned from rope. MISS MAIZIE McGRATH Brockton the Brock- 1914, Boston In June. She left Wednessday for where she graduated from ton hospital as a nurse in Miss McGr: left 1918 for overseas service and has se !amyear of active duty, having served vess at Luxemburg when the| 1in oul ctor and 1so in It peace terms re handed to the Ger- Before goirg into the schooi of nar: . Miss McGrath was emploved kere B. Gotthelf & Co. {in with Gift “for Her Neck.” A story is told of a young Jap- . anese engineering apprentice in con- | nection with the Christmas custom! | of kissing. He was serving his time { in the horth of England, and was as- i tonished when a wa ing-rooms which he regularly fre- i quented kissed him under the mistle- toe. On its being explained to him that a present was expected in return, he suggested a pair of gioves. The i damsel, however, had heard that he was immensely wealthy, and gently hinted that something for her neck would be more acceptable. When the present arrived next day she con- jured up visions of a pearl necklace i as she tremblingly undid the parcel. Then was disclosed to her disappoint- ed gaze a Jap's iden of “something for her neck.” It took the shape of & bar of soap! The Doctor-Bird. One of the humming birds of Ja- maica has long been called “doctor- i bird,” but, curiously, It is not the same bird which used to be ealled so In that island. Gorse, whose “Birds of Ja- maica™ fs a standard and delightful work on the natural history of the is- land as he observed it half a century ago, says it was the small mango hum- mer, now known as “plantain guide,” because of its preference for the banana biossom. He says the name was given by the people because of the bellef that it ministers to its comrades when they are ill or injured, but writer gives what is probably the cor- rect version when he says that it got its name through having a much more tress at the din-| another | up’ fa Th, fac T draw normal, Girlish, Wrinkle-Free Skin Easy to Have properties be all over ti g the saxolite fa their f; rem fabh e imm, skin us reducin and me known orid hay bath t eckle neck b solutic its remarkable astringent and clev heen “tone es and h pint. This simple and harmless face tath is a splendid thing for the outdo r since sun, wind and fiying dust are provoeativ squint ind other contartions which cause wrinkles and crow’sfeet. Also it i fine t 1 » a tired face in hat. dc sing weather We ndvertise ex ay as it s {uation carefully. you’ll come here. Murphy & McGarry Ask yourself? Here’s a suggestion! :4:4 Before you select your suit of clothes just look over the sit- Ask yourself where you’ll be apt to do the best. Ask yourself what store has the reputation for selling the best Clothing and giving the best values. After you do this, we're sure 207 MAIN STREET = K | sober plumage than others of the same family. At the present day, entirely to the beautiful long-tailed vas riety, and hardly ever to Its duiler brother. el i s Hoge. Flope Is anticipation, with possibil- Ity of realization. Tt Is an inherent feeling in mankind and a divine pro- vision for the sustentation of interest in life. Hope is a chord which strikes pleasant desires for the future; it is everyone's sunshine, the rainbow in the storm. the silver lining to the present cloud, a stzr set in the firma- | ment of our lives to brighten, lighten and cheer the way and differs in mag- nitude and brightness according to occasion. Hope is an antidote to mis- ! ery, a cordial for the desponding and {a chain with many links.—Nellle E. Mate. Rush for Free Molaeses. When a tank car filled with 8.000 gallons of molasses was near Telford, Pa.. and the molasses began to run out, people came by scores, on | foot, in o nd by automobiles, and salvaged s of gal- lons of molasses railroad {men plugged the and left | dozens of disappointed waiting to get at the outflow. I What 15 a Mofussil? 1" is a Hindoo wor? mean- vincial or rural districts” as opposed to the towns. The Gan- getic deita 1s the land deposited by the river Ganges in India at its mouth, forming an e ve tract of very rich upse son: the opening bhefore ones ten soil. The whole phrase refers to those rich, fertile ¢ cts near the mouth of the Ganges, where great quantities i of rice are grown. She may be you see her ONE TOUCH OF WONDERSTOEN; UGLY HAIR OFF hairs from tl emerg. No woman wants ugly on her upper lip, chin or cheeks—but why disagreeable, unhealthful, nasty- melling liquids, powders or pastes that only cause hair to grow out thicker and faster? Bellin’'s Wonderstoen is all the rage in New York City. It is as harmless as good soap and just as easy ply. It is endorsed by is simply a round d hairs off instantly at its magic with absolutely no odor. Made Bellin's Wonderstoen Co., 500 Fi Avenue, New York, who guarantes money back if not as represented Booklet . Free. Sold for only $§1 by Lee & Osgood C SR no zdvert:sing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. however, the name is applied almost | | | w |w |w |w THE who have not from their account or pre: book to have period preceding the date hereof: Anderson. - Babbitt, John F, { Barmer, Ba Burr, Elizabeth Clark. Conray, Crowley Palme | Rogers, Sherman, F W LIST OF DEPOSITORS WITH Norwicl added inter of twenty v Mrs. Lizz William J. Norman B: Henriett D. Jones Mary Arthur Dimmis Le oyle, Cornelius William ¥ David yle ohn James iernan,” Wm Mullen, 1 . Jul M Timothy ruman Nicho Mrs P. ¢ wil Ma 1iva yior alker. atkins (Anna heeler, illiams ood, G Gurdon H 3 Norwich, Connectic NORWICH SAVINGS , Connectic s0c t, wit nte. ited mo to, or st cre ars or wis July 9, IETY, hdrawn d re next 1919. THE FIRST INDICATION oF 7, EYE STRAIN dances and P power of vour ¢ foc commedation | Hl ed. we win i vyou a pair o that will re fect. lLet u reading ¢ oo 1 matter jump: be- 3 make Sis for ir this de- examine {:E and Eméb SRR s v v INGS & RING Funeral Directors almers 322 Main Strect Chamber of Commerce Euilding Phone 238.2 Lady Assis 1 FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. Phone 120i- 1 s