Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 7

‘THE WEATHER. TiHe ouilsek for Ménday and Tues- LADY ASSISTANT Al Cails Angwered Promptiy Seay and Nigke 83 Main Street the H i i JOSEPH BRABFORD BOOKBINDER Siank Sesks Wade and Ruled to Crder 8 RREADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices | THE L. L. CHAPMAN co. 1% Bath Street. Nerwich, Conn The DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Heurs: Taleghene - da. S a m to.8 5 m isans, T John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment : of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROGCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. OVERHAGLING AND REPAIR W ©F ALL KINDS ON i i son. stri att the tonio, 1 wee river. winds, ot attan day is for generaily unsettléd weather. the Mississippl iy and Tuesday et A overcast | metri jand local ~ rains, | chafige intempera COUBLEY * east ' o m Saturda y_cleating. | Predictions probably undiy” hot and’ mug=: Six hour water, which about 7. was enjored amd games and bathing when fhe weather permitted. enjeyed evéry minute of the day, net minding the occasicnal wettings which were more or less disagresabié to the| | cider people. The committee of the affair was Rev. ! chairman, Gustave Hedler, Allan Bogle * fand William Whitekead. Idle Moments in the Vilage—Read- ing the Trolley Schedule. | the stores In the village where there. schedule posted up on the Bastern on Suuday .afternoen threé dpcr—‘xhnf“‘ Island: were noticed busily engaged in! | rumning over the figures telling when |Blse Anderson. South TLyme. Edna Ar- lefr. Whether zamarsky, Ashawa reading them 25 one reads |zamarsky, Q revive ths mameries of the beau. resding | Mechaeiesviile. a trolle; | months, Highest Predictions for Saf ‘s weather 3 afte; The {the cars arrived and past. or wihether they them fer future use. | Maybe they aidwt know taere was & |Marion Blakesle actual flying. was spemt at thts fleld and at Where he reccived hi He réceive country. i party AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstaring and Wosd Work. Siackamithing in all its Lrances. Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reom 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hewrs 9-12; 130-5 and 7 oA Y !a par | 3P.M AMERICAN HOUSE- First.ciass Garage Sarvise Conncated D. MORRISSEY, Frop. | Phone hetusket Street aid: Flowers and Trees( FOR ALL OCCASIONS j1. hoe Orders Deliversd —" MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO, H. PEABODY FPhons 926 Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN erick HAYES BROD. Preps % vélaphons 120 $5:23 Breadway |Nelson, o 8 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take eievator Shetucket Street erizance. Phode Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD-~ Whitskall Trenspartation Oel lIme. 1917, Legves New Terk Pier Nestp Ficer. Monéays. Wedncsgars and Pr cges, Wt 3 b Xorwich Tuesdyy Thursdays znd Sundays at § p. m,; New Lozdon ¥ p. m. Possenmer ra betwesn Norwici: i New York\$.30 Swterooms. all ouside. $1.10. In-| clGEilg WaAr tax . B KMNOU Azen VOU WANE (0 bul Four Bush Se.ege tus pav to_this ci Mrs, Daniel McShéffe; | Céngrezational Ocean Béach on Satyrday broke down on the return trip and had te be towed & of the other trucks.. By on. ©_are spe ations. in Narwich. The foilowing re Bulletin’s: ol for weather: T_hi is folla s ago and has hean vacjtien in vatious par h no e over much Weather. in ! Sunday: Sunday: southwest wind. Moox | council of defense, were awarded on Rise: TR 2! Swed v fao The disagreeabls weather on Satur- did_mot hinder or dampen the spirit of the Taftyille Congregational Sunday_school picnickers who went te Ocean Beach for their annual picnie. Four automohile trucks conveyed the party, which numbered about 130 per- to and from the beach, leaving tville about 9 ¢'clock and At the beach a basket lunch spent in the - day ekitdren Arth ware is_ a mysters, Lieut. Edwin Pollard, who has been - the aTELiOn Servive for the past 19+3largaret T has returned to his home here being: ‘discharged from service.!Chapnel, Lieutenant Pollard enlisied in the av- |fatien service-in Bosten and received |ville. his theoretical training at he Ma. chusetts. [nstitute of Technelexv commis- diseharze sev. taking of the d hi; o of the aute 'buses that toek a! of the membars the Taftville Sunds school v and daush- nding a féw davs at ‘ew Haven house at Block Island. Albert } He | motored to Ocean Béach and return on | L¥o7 | Sumaa ® {ban _en {on Sunday to | Willimantic .an | Bedford. | Albert Portélanee, forme: cist at the Taftville pharmacy, who is class Sharmacist { |navy -and is stationed at New Londen, ' Reidy, ispent Sundar in the villaze. Miss Violet Blanchard - of friends at Ocean Beagh on|othy Rebarts. Sta¥ordl | Sunday. Edward Sigrist and Rederick Mol- Putnam. Blanch Rus: now a first ley strike. 8. Mofite, Ward, West openings oceur. < R S R b R Rov an d__Josenh Tanglols auwmber of the lecal base- uhstzh |leur were week end visitors in : mantie. - = | BOY WALKS SIX BECAUSE OF STRIKE | People who live only miles from their work themsélves lucky When the: the voung lad Pleasure Deach, whe walks five or six 7P z miles to his work in New Londen and | Flizmabeth Tink waiks home at night. during the trol-| The boy was given a ride | on Saturday merning as he was trydg- | ing_alon; {to New he thought of the trolle: “Oh, T don't mind hepe the men win out and it's soeh | TWENTY-FIVE QUALIFY FOR DAIRY INSPECTOR week: Announcement has beep the ‘state citil service commission of the results of the recent exa of candidates for dairy and specter, showing that 2. H took the test qualified. including Fred- | Rl® appedred there in the course of,mav CHapman,” Saybroek; Albert) illimantic; Willington: Putnam. in Waterford went te Willimantie e ball game betwaen ! 4 a team from New| pharma- in the entertained Wil MILES one or two should feel think of near through the mud on his way | N ndon, and when asked what | strike, lte alking: but mage by ination ood in- of the 56 whe Nathan O. Herbert E. Two appointments prebably will be | made soon and frem time to.time as This examination has been held but once before, in October, | . trom | observattans, sheiw the | changes in temperature ard the bare- changes Saturday and Saturday— Bar, | 30.05 30.05 Ther. Bar. 72 -30.03 | 33 30.05 b 30.05 ta, ToNewed | followed | Shewers continued vear in d tide. turaing | especially n charge - e Vaciey, | the courses in the elememtary teach- In ene of . 3‘;ningham Onece, Baith Cutler, Pur.|ter of fa Later he was sent to Elling-| tap fisld in® Texas, where he took uD!Margaret fost of his time, : ah An-; to! tic—Fresh south winds, KATHLEEN BPPS, Second Prize JOSEPH MAISKI, First Prize Prizes for the babies who have ishown most imprevement in. the past the “Save the Babies” cam- | paign_conducted under the direction jof Miss Susan D. Huntington, local {coild welfare chairman of the state measurements and has’ been perfect in attendance at the clinic. Prize, a silver spoon donated by The John and George H. Bliss Co. Babies who made such notable gains that they were entitled to honorable mention were announced as follows: Telen Cloclet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cloclet of Boswell ave- Saturdyy afternoon at 2 ocloek at the| United Werkers house, 3 Washington | i street, where many of the mathers‘nue and bables who have experienced the Kathlcen Lamon, daughter of Mr. enefits of the chiliren's clinic wereland Mrs. William Lamon of Chestnut gathered. - Mrs. A. H. Chace presided | street. at_the meeting. | _Joseph John, son of Mr. and Mrs. She announced the prizes as foi-| Blias John of North Main street. lows: { __Daniel A. Francis, son.of Mr. and ¥irst Prizo—Joseph Maiski. Son of | Mrs. William Francis of Grove place. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maiski of South ¥lena Paresius, daughter of Mr. { Thames street. eph was one of the|und Mrs. James Paresius of Thames Isick babies reporting to the clinic| streat. jand. was awarded the first prize for| At ihaving gained the mest during the|were given by May Desmeond, . " During the past six months he Dr. E. J. Brophy, the ¢ physician. as doubled his weight. Prize, 3 sil-|and Mrs. Chase. The doctor referred ver cup domated by the Plaut-@adden|to the fine spirit that had been shown Co. | by the mothers in receiving the sug- Second Prize — Kathlean Epps,|gestions for the health of their babies daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Epps: and to the valuable assistance that of Baitic street. Kathleen was one of | had been gziven br Miss Culver and; !the well babies and during the past|Miss McKenzie, the public health vear she has gaimed the greatest in nurses. the meeting interesting talks i i f | | TEACHER-STUDENTS AT i DANBURY SUMMER SCHOOL | The roll of tescher-students taking| DIGEST OF WORKMEN'S = COMPENSATION LAW Following _the custom of previousj vears. the hoard of compensation department of the summer ses-|commissioners has prepared a bulle- ision at the State Normal school inltin. known as Bulletin No. 7, con- I 5" “pury shows a tetal registration of | taining the commemsation act in the! form in which it is after the amend- | s passed by the 1919 legisiature.| ©. 6, which contains the law £ in force previous t | govern all cages up to that date. R. 1. Arlima Ar-| The law has been amended R. 1. Anna Be.|number of important points. Th lara Febeau. | COUrse to be pursued by cmplovers of Beebe. Water- |1 an five whe wish to come with- | . Canterbury. | act is radically different. Inf Lebanon. Lavénia|Place of the complicated precedure| M. Bogue Yantic. Vera Gager Brigss, hitherto prevailed. all that) Yantie. Mildred L. Brown, Putmam. > householder or other emplover o Catfrey: Rilingly. Pau-{1a few pecple has to @4 is to take out! TWest Willington. Fo |insuraice, this brings him automati- Oakdzle. Marion K. Cody hin the act. If the employe! aw T.andop. Cora Clemens, Phoenix- |40e3 net wish to come within the aet Nina Crocker. Andover ie % to take certaim Steps which are the following is a list of thise from Connecticut and Western Miidred Amidon, West Willington. Ashaws Mechaniesville. Trena i ford. Dorothy Benne: ne Chalks out in the law in detail. most employves wish the terms of the ac so! nrocedw probably not| rded as a maiter of very gan- | interest. Gene: i employers of than = the not bou wre su 1 Cronin. Colchester, Fdith M. Daly, Andover.|Come wit Andover. hel 1. ithat thi . Grace Davoll,|De re nam, Elizabeth ax A to pay com- | ct to a sult for iresn, Sonth Wi - 3 Eastfard.- Ruth Griswoll, Rose Harrinston, Putnam. rion ¥olmes. Columbia. Emma Flo' 1da Jenes, Andover. ford. Louise St ovwich. Arceia M. La Ba le. E. May Lathrop. Rockv Jarle Lathrop. Oakd s | Lawrenca, . Stafford | ¥elen ed by the supreme urt of errers in M Americs Mary | Steel & Wire Company, decided abo rs ago has been ct t = i ron. | terent ‘e, | the statute. hollone of lead poisoning. diseases which come result of industrial ez - | et entitle one to nght, | that there must be of [ eould be located at rule has stablished by | which decidad on graduaily as dia'! ut | ich rar injury Nérin Christine \oC | Roekville. Mre. Helen Malonsw, the new act ne longer, Anra MeOwaida, Chaipl™, however, the n Meéacham. ¥ negton in the {gomery. Grieweld. Ca g disease. compensation is tolPer |lington. Eva Parker lowed only for the prcportion of Irace Parsons. Sems: bility due to the a vitio Somars. Mary Ransom. ew Tondan T.vme. Melsn Rell Poralre* iTnk imposes a Aiffic $ commissioner, and the av volving this aggrava o Wwiil probably be the seurc | deal of litigation i Diseases whi stions in- a diease of a B. Riggleman { Rogers, (flehester. Ma A are of a contagious, | s| communicable or mental natwre are inot included, and there can be | compensation for such disorders The commissioner now given i e b T b retion to authorize direct a New orcas|change of physician or surgeon. {8mith of Goshen A.lis the duty the emvloyer to fur- | Stiflman, Westerly nish a physician, If he does not d | sprattman. Gosh. o on proper motice, the employe may {New Tondon. Rose M n one at the expense of the em {raBville. Rertha Tinkar, ases have arisen in which ar, Oak1ale | th” emplover has done nothing toward Potnam. Gorieade providing a physician, but as soon as stic. Eilda Weil the cmplove has furnished one Wheaton. Tastford emplover has appeared and demanded orth Stonington. a change. In order to cover that sit jation the act now provides that the! -mploye, under those conditions, rhall | not be compel’sd to change the phy sician, except with the a roval of| the commissioner. On this whole sub-| ject the commissioners in their last report uged this language Many cases arise where, for one! | " “Boat at deck Saturday. reason or another, it is obvious to the| ater, 3008 1byrepdd | commissioner, although it may not be! Saturday there was a regular pil-| (0 the interested parties, that the in-| | grimage to the dock, looking for the|terests of humanity, and. as well, thei | lobster beat. Something over 500 peo- ) financial interests of both parties, Lic served by a change of physi- ¥. Salmon. T.eonard - Brookly o Oakaq My ¥ Dakdale, Helea Whipple Torrey, |CROWDS WERE LOOKING FOR LOBSTER BOAT; advertisements certainly | get the crowds. |~ The folpwing twe-line adv. appear- ed in The Bulletin for three days last Live lob- the day intent on buying lobsters that i cian. they had seen adveriised in The Bul-! Another important point concerns| letin, but the boat was not in sight, the amount of compensation to be re- and there was no explanation of why ceived by a parti™ dependent. This it had failed to keep its uppointment ' question has been made the subject of with the prospective lobster buyers. 'a good denl of discussion by commis- THe Wilcox fish boat, also a resular sioners and courts. In a lons memo- | {advertiser in The Bulletin with satis- randum written some three years ago| fving results in fish sales, was there,/one of the commissioners after re- and the man in charge had a busy marking that several inconsistent time explaining that it was not Iisiviews had been adopted by the sev-! adv. and not his peat that was selling ] commissioners. heid that lobsters, partial dependent ecould gmet al the PRIZE BABIES GIVEN THER REWARDS |: {which he has been receiving, fcases of | recommended this change for the re: As a mat- | court and stead for many ged | POWer + entirely dif-|2S to hold them up to nrompt was ¥V e définite time. | IS 5T fman : & pre.{other member, he s eniitled to com to the number of weeks allowed for the 1t task upon um';’f engih {and in Olmstesd vs. Lamphere preme court of ervors |view of the commiasioners case there was a period of incapacity!ciety at a recent meeting said preceding the amnutation of a mem- {ber, compensation #.ould be awarded i for o s drew & distinction, mot drawn by the, commissioner. and held that there can be ne the meriod du employe iv la ! tation. (he | construing {written, {to the justice or injust by the judielar that the distin old law was an unwise one. and pro- vided that in eve i sation fer the less of a member shall be in addition to compensation for in- { capaeity. | under changes in the law. changes, however, original infthe gen- suggested by various interests affect- ed by the operation of the act, and by citizens interested in the act. diciary committec fas It appears General g 17 g ASK YOUR DEALER has been, therefore, a matter of con- jecture as to’ whether the view thus taken by the superior court which the commissioners have followed since the decision weuld finally prevail. The general assembly, after full ring and consideration, took the yiew that whatever the act as it has in the past may have meant, sound policy requires that the view ibat the partial dependent should re- ceive tke full amount of the support up ta depend- the maximum allowed total ents, should be adopted. A radical change has been made on the subject of tie waiting periad. While it remains what it was befare, namely seven days, an impertant pro- vision 1z added that if the incapacity extenas beyond four weeks the em- pioye shall receive compensation for this waiting period, whereas the, wait- ing period remains absolute and ne eompensation is paid for the first sev- en days in case the incapacity is less than four weeks. & It js still the Jaw that the employe shall receive his full wage for the en- tire day of the injury, in the same way as if he had weorked all day, a peint which is sometimes misunder- stood. Probably threugh a mistake, tho oldl law continued compensation paid to, a widow or widower, on her or his| death to the dependents of the de-| ceased widow or widower. It is now changed so that it iz comtinued for the benefit of the dependents of the de- ceased emplove. Tn cases of partial, incapact alse in caces of imjury resuiting death, the maximum ameunt of Wwo. Iy compensation has been raised from fourteen dollars to cighteen dollars. In partial ineapacity the max- imum period during which compensa- tion may be paild, in case the incapac ity extends so léng. bas been raised from 212 weeks. six vears. to five hun- dred and twenty week: ten years, making a maximum period for par-| tial incapacity the same as that for, tota! incapacity. The commissioners; { and in son that the old law cncouraged me:n who could do seme work mot to do anything because by going to werk \hat cut down the period during A\ rch they migzht receive compensa- L. for incapacity The cemmissioner is now allowed. under certain comditions, to add inter- est to an award. 'Chis provision will apply. hewever, only where there has been comsiderable delay. Iuterest will not be figured on the ordinar: ev- ery-dav w <e. A provision is now made by which, under the name of a pro-forma award, may practically be reserved|! ¥ commissioner to the superior|C3F court, to go from that court to the supreme court of errvors. in the same| way that the superior court may re- | serve a doubtful point to the susreme i of errors under the exiiting| law. This will enable a mogted qu tion te be carried to the highe authoritatively deicrmine of leav i yes The comm over urt |- SOF in- doubt onc b the thr insurance compa ats, and is alse given power to ri e cortificates allow Ch is, prompt and proner seit may exercise this powe 1 of whether or not the sel oivent. The auestion loaes an eve or sel wh | sel ter no. of wheth an arm or addition | specific in the incanacity tio: ation for compe: Me {ho toss! fro at great)po s and| vee | court | thorn ho du- | sustained the that in|x Tor Qeb: commis the supremo the member, wa a heford the Qecisicns w went to X Peagké of f wh to suech period of incapacit vs. Sargont, however, n Kra- court | tha | ami Tlowance for incapacity whore ing which the injured » follows the ampu- The court. of oourse, WAS the law as it was then and made no intimation as e of the rule. after hearing committee, concluded ion thus made in the| ] tai of o wh of ¢ case the compen- Many of the amendments made by the general assembly were suggested by the commissioners in their annual report, it being o of their duties, the statute, to report needed A number of the | © eral assembly, and a number were 10s: The ju took all of these Two-Quart Mason Jars . ... Good Luck Rings, . “Kold Prosso” Ring Half-Pint Jelly Tumblers . Copper Bottom Boilers at .. .. .. ‘Blue Flame Stoves, at............ The paal to them now Low again oursely can HUMAN RACE EXTINCT Secretary conducted exhibition Conn., various res ture and namely, and taken from our farmer ers, orchardists and foresters by insect and increased that a billion dellars annually will not agriculture is the source of these lightening corn, sects demand and take theif toll of ten PRESERVING It ig time to think of Preserving Utensils if you plan upon fruits or vegetables this season. We carry a complete assortment of all the needed utensils— a big comprehensive assemblage of the most modern de- vices. Every housewife knows that half the success of preserving depends upon having the right kind of utensils. Quart Ideal Jars ..... Two-Quart Ideal Jars . Pint Mason Jars ............... \ cass. $1.00 a 'dozen veov. $1.10 a dozen ceeee. $1.20 a dozen vesese $1.50 a dozen vees. $1.00 a dozen vesees $1.10 a dozen veeev. $1.50 a dozen vese 30c a dozen ceseses 35¢c a dozen . 15¢ a dozen, 2 for 25¢ 12z a dozen 60c a dozen . $3.00, 3.15 and $3.25 $1.50 and upwards A very complete stock of Aluminum and Enameled Kettles for preserving, at right prices — also a good as- other accessorie: sortment of Fruit Jar Racks, Jar Lifters, Strainers and We 'Would Like to Show You “Col-Pac” Canners At $3.50 Each We believe you will like these “Col-Pac” Canners or Preserving Boilers. tin and hold six jars with rack. They are made of heavy weight “Col Fac” Caaners do the work as it should be done. e Porteous & Mitchell Co. b fruit aws jand ontin » th me to hizasell said pagt: I possibilities within he has not yet discov- nd this might be called the 1 Or it mgy be that there this morning who b e nething that they once had dists he chu bells were a we sound to them, but it is net so now; Th e cading the Bible, it t the < . now. led them interc that t fail question better t in in which compars veadily discover our bett o ap- Arise ith ipte 1 di We ¢ t and in Him it were, mirror can Je 1 we i H not n with or Wh vas ethe ves it hope for I but this bette be restored through Jesus Chr n. I want to hold out to vou th If you have lost from your live things which were high 1 they can be restored to You in ay T have ated EXCEPT FOR BIRDS' HELP Gilpert $. Raymond of t w London Countv Agriculiu cou the peo: do no ich the many who attend the sp y the purp fair is conducted. doubtless, that the simply *for a tew the mecting of of horses, cattle, Phil A B days of friend shee usement to be held this year at Norwich. | ent. 1, 2 and 3. is the bettering the conditions that affect tho iral interests of the section of | it is the cente Among the | sona given for the high cdst| living in the present age. one fe ems to have escaped the writers investigators on this subjeet, the enormous toll demanded | garden- the muitiplied generation | r. all ricul ich pests that have so in the last er the loss from this source alene. The vear hook of the department of en- statisties regarding this ¥rom every hundred bushels of wheat, barley and rye the In- s. suggestions, passed upon them, weld- ed them together, and the result ap- pears in Chapter 142 of the Publicj Acts of 1918, which is to be read in connection with the compensation act in Chapter 4+ of the Statutes, ow: EORN- MMINGS—In Norwich. Julv 20, 1819, a som to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cummings of 24 Hobart avenue MARRIED. ‘What happened to delay the lobster! whale amount which ‘he had 4 gy ey BIROCKWAY — GRISWOLD At Rocky HE bost s net known, Jut i evidently | boen in the habit of receiving from{SHORT GIRCUIT cuTe T Tuly 157919, by Rev. Morris & ed a golden harvest w ng | the deceased workman, so long as the OFF ELECTRIC POWER| Alling, M! Jessie D. Griswold it S Fin et ey |maximum amount allowed to a tatall yrnat is known as the Admore eir-| SFVEGIST, 07 Mt Mary A Grisweld Bey Scouts’ Test. [asnemiont e . pot. sxcecded, Uhelconit of the' ity “eledtric light plant| Hracicway o itarifora. s i | oFmi d 8 . T o sl P A o B Treoy';||,nq;f.'tihc Bo ?i’a"&“i.“;” hiold | was io reason in the nature of th £5 1 Do ,‘;’:";‘;‘;‘m":’fi:: ;:3“ fld el DIED n s (Monday) even- | why the same sunpert h the de- - N i 2 ut the otd Bocond ¢ sresational’ peudent had been roceiving should not| 498 10 ‘;’,‘S,‘x":’b‘mu"‘::g;h“ eaused | prismiE—Enterad Into eternal rest, church on Church street At o oclock bo continued so lone as the maxtmum ® 200 COCE P00 00" near thel | i T AL S e e S w'fi,'::,,'; provided bi the statute for the Dre-iBackus hosmital where the limbs nes 2| Notice of funeral hereafter e 8 i tection of the employer against claims - ¢! P slso be discussed by the boys, ilarzer than industrial conditions could|c4 across the wirss =Thne section of| SHEA-—In Meosup. July 18 1819, Mer, !stand, was not exceeded. He held| !that there was nothing _in the act ! which called for any different con- A different view was one of the judges of the su- sr court, and the ameunt allowed to partial dependents was cut down so i that they received less than th boen For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Avweys beass | ihe tal dependents, itgelf, and there has been no decis- {eity that was affected included Yan- tic, Norwich Town, the Falls, Broad- way and McKinley avenue. BACK FROM OVERSEAS, Timothy J, Shea, aged merly of Norwich, 3 years, fors v SHERBURNE SPEAKS of sailors partook REV. large eompan: A ¢ hadlof the Sunday breakfast at the local receiving during the lifetime of | Y. M. {the emplove, and enly a fraction of!ing message was delivered by Rey, L. what would have been allowed to to-{ (. Sherburne,_ whe has This ea-e stands hy|turned frem Y. M. C. A, service over- seas. He took for his theme The Bet. ion by the supreme court of errovs. It{ter Seif amd gave & very Intevecting A., and a brief and inferest- recently re- MR. AND MRS. LYMAX W. WHIT- NG rswel from the Chiirch & Allen Cummin| Ik which pleased the men who lis- |bushels. The same percentas with close attention. Tbe talk |from hay, cotton and toba based on the wo. recorded in | destroy 20 per cent. ¢ of the Prodigal ‘he |and truck crops. From eve of apple a 20 b 7 of the iner uo for in Pineault c M at swine, and products of the farm. gar- | their son ip « den and the prechard, but the aim and that he had a A N object of the New London County Ag-[5¢d N Pinea ¥ be ricultural sociéty’s 6ath annual coumty | ¥¢rvice fo month Camp Merritt awaliting & is vvic 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS =~ AND— EMBALMERS Lady A ant Telephone 328-3 NRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT VOUR FEET), ' 8pring Arch Suppor Suite 7-8 Alics Building, 821 Main ¢ Norwish, Conn. Phene 1366-4 IN MEMORIAM. Is Joving Memory of ESTELLE L. NOVES Whe Died July 2Zist, 1917. Nerwlch, July 21, 1019, Pearer to the heirts of those who Wer with every passing vesr. FuneralDirectors SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street ¢ T e e P e A . M I o e