Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 7

JOSEPH BRADFORD Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY of Men’s and AT THE RIGHT The L.L.Chapman Ce. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddi Receptions. 82 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP ‘WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss _ OVERIAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. q TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 TEAMING and TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phane 175 s and Flowers and Trees MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEASCDY Phone 986 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG QARPENTER and BUILDER % and fhaterials at right skiiled labor. 50 West Main St.| orices by OCCIDENT | region. B | for 1 ‘the M‘ll hours the weath become warmer in the fifllfld issouri n over regi n the nerth afitic states. Winds on Atlantic Cosst. North of '€ ook — ite va- riable winds, mostly partly Slpdy ‘weather. Sandy ook variable wmds and fair Forecast, nie Not el G 8 3 Monday. Y. A 5 & e Observations in Nerwich. The ol The Bulletin'’s observations, show Highest 30, Towest 69, Sunday- Predictions fou Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: AS predicted. Prediction for Sunday: temperature change. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sus, Moon amd Tides. i s n Rises: | | T TR orn. 1.01 14s 243 341 P 1 143 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is foliowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Sunday morning at 9.15 the mem- body boarded the train at Tafts sta- Drawbridze where they piled ready for whatever the day had in store for them and ‘this was plenty. The committee in charge of the ai- {fairs for the day immediately gath- ered the men together and picked out teams to take part in the athletic contests. In the biggest event of the day, the relay race the team managed by " Donszhue composed of H. Seidel, won as follows: Tug of war, won by Donahue, Leupold, J. Seidel, Krauss, Desjernis, and Suilivan, defeating the team run by Hofer. Standing broad jump, H. Seidel, first; P. Donahue sec- ond. ' Running broad jump, H.: Seidel first, Max Bauer, seeond; hop, and jump, H. Seidel first, Tilling ond; swimming, 100 vards, John Tho- ma, first, Heberding second; fat men’s race, Fréd Dugas fifst, Oliver Belle- fleur second; one-mile race, Blan- chette, first.’ Vurnér secomd; . three- legged race, Perkins and Bauer first, Leupold and H. Seidel second. Later in_the day the members chose sides and the married en who have been off the gume for some vears. after a hard fight Were conquered by the sin- Ed men’s team and beaten by the score of § to 3. . At noon the jorn was blown and the picknickers pitched into the meal oaked by Chef Benoit. The chow- der was voted K. T. At five the men enjoyed the bake. The party returned to the village at 7 in the etvening and voted the bake the best the club has held. Saturday _afterneen the Taftville team went down in defeat before the Whiton Machine company team by the score of 4 to 3. This makes it one apiece for these teams. not a thiv] game will be plaved to see which of the two teams is the better has not yet been decided. * Saturday m;c[llng a party of local girls leit thefr homes for a twoé week: trip to Pleasure Beach where thy will stay for two weeks at the W |l§on cottage. Plans for this -outin had' been laid edrly in the year an the girls were on edge waitifig for the day of starting to arrive. NORWICH TOWN At the First Congregational chureh Sunday morning. Rev. Gurdon Frone cis Balley of Collinsville, przached to, @ large congregation. The !2516n was taken from Ezekiel 3:23. The anthein, “In Heavenly Love Abiding,” sunz Ly the cholr was most pleasimy, and the solo by Mise Ruth L. Pottzr and the duet by Miss Potter and Dr. C. 'L f.amb were finely TFendered. After a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dowdzil. of Ot- rebando avéfiue, Mrs. Dowdails nephew, Thomas Gilroy and Hev Frunecis' Clgary returned” Sa‘vrday to Prooklyn, N. ¥. Rev. Father Cleary is wne of %re rgfiur urates at th.a Church of the Epfpfiany in Brookiyn. as as. =istant to the pastor. The congrega- ‘ion‘numbees 13600 adults and 3000 pidren, Each Sunda gibe coliectibn e vérages 0. Nina Helom Buckite repdopel Satur- iay to ber home in Hartford. afcr passime a Week.with her aunt: Missea Mary and Sarah Bucklev. of Pecks corner. Miss Mary Buckley, accom- panjed her hisce to Harttord. Mrs. Ernest'J. Jones with her son, James. ana daughte Pauline Jories, of Bliss to pass the remainder of the summer at_their cottage on Fishers Island. Ralph Marsh, who hase been spend- ing a week at Camp _Massapeak, Gardner Lake, returned Saturday to his _home on Town street. Johnson. have moved from Otrobando avenue to the house on West Town strect, lately purchased by Mr. John- son. FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Others — Worth It. ’ A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) \1fr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1356-4 YOU WANT to put fore the public. thes better than through vertisinz =ns of The Bulletin. Em&?—fl: EretE p tin for Dusiness resuits. - ines to tteras—moderate S e following records; reported from in ture and the baro- TASMEIC changes Baturdes snd Sundac: 65 30.05 6300, 7 30.1 Fair, little | Moon | _Sets, for showers Tuesday 4 of the mesting: mo?d- mmfiénm on sayi that tbeir presence that there was Mmuch interest port of the United ~State: years in her strugste for is_able: to conduct and su; self as a matidfi and-there son Why she couldn't” ss of Kngland. I° Mr. Desmond (hat might. might, dees not make right s .another day da ladd. " He then. introduced- Troup, postmaster of New Haven, as| Were in aitendance at the meeting of | Freedom Sunday in thai country which so deserves the sup- Phillp the first speaker of the evening. Mr. ":::x.he had - addéeased. Sunt t the Qndamental prineip erty -had ' been ‘the ‘thenre of talks, Troup in his opening remmrks | £veni: stated that this meeting was the third of lib- all* hig tae Lithuanians and the second was one of the Ukranians and the last one lof the Irish. all strugglinz for dom from oppression. T fre The principle of Iiberty is what I stand for, he said. Imperialism is' a- domimating - Bowef and_we will have war as long as there is fhe imperial ,téndency. It don't maie any difference whethér it i Ger- many with the kaiser or England with her king. In 1914 when the Wotld was shocked| bers and their mothers. the, f‘umm % e < disco and- men lost ‘hape and. even felt in{ the. by_the news- of war thé pcople’ God but as it continued the cls became that God works in a = ous way for mm hetterment world. It haa {0 come. No what other nations say, we entered| There is to be a parade. £ the d lowing were seated upon the AT £ . V. B A. Quinn, Hon. T.|Fat persons are particulari: SRR Ron, 7 Siines, Sinici wd . Michael 2, Daniel Fo hy, John W. B, Ayling. Artbur . . Thomas H. Beckley. Jumes W. £ ‘s!#. Albert 1. Bail ;;; O 'Aw-\'- urke, ; John Murphy. Jeremiah A. Fitzgerald. Here from New Lowdeén. The Jollowing members of the Rob- ert Emmet branch of Friends of . Irish O’Leary, vice president; X, secretary: Attorney Dorsey, Al- n Thomas Casey and William T. ¥, state president of the Anicent The first meeting was ome of | Order of Hibernians. GREAT SECRECY ABOUT COMMUNITY GIRLS' CIRCUS A heavy veil of thé plans’ for the circus which Girls have arranged to hoid on Wed- nesday evening of this week. And ‘most disappointing is the announce- ment that ng gentlemen will be admit- ted. The circas is only for the mem- Bulletin reporter has been denied ad. mittanee o the big event. veil of secrecy which the . girls New London | det : P. J. Ryan, president; P. 1. Ty William = C. ecrecy _surrounde the members of the Community Center for Even The 1n spite of gxcessive fat- or woman i and injoring vital or i that deli- Faps, heco gh overstoutn, person. while appas o nervou nia, physical of mental collapwe otner atsorders. Tor obesity Is irritating, Cases of Beiri fallure.. apoplexy, sumstroke, etc. e t causes of prematire doath. vietims of accidents amd are more liable than healthy. siender per<ons to deatn rom nfuenza, preumon other severs ailmehis. . If you-are Gvérstout you' should lkhow it Is truly a case of slow suicide e afflicted ~well s Tiable for you ‘to kijf yourself a good man. years before natural old age, simplv because you do not emancipate yo elf from the burden of unhealthy, w [sightiy fat. Moreaver, your efficiency hould. be improved hy becominz sien- aiso your appearance should be- come vounger and more atiraiive There Is a _delightfully , successtul method of weight reduction known as Koreln system. It consists of some simple directions with the use of oil of korein. This method IS =0 pleasant because it contains nio thyrold or other such drastic ingredients, no_strenunous exerciseés, mo starvation: indeed, may eat all you need. The kore! tem is guaranteed: it is per harmless: recommended hy physician, A reliable self-treatment. By reducing now you may expect greater contentment. hgppiness, in- creased mental and physical efficienc better health and a longer life. e fair to yourself and those who are dear to ou! Surprise eversbody with your re- newed vigor. vivacity and surpassinzly superior personality. Get ofl of korein (the easy korein system is in each package) at the drug store without de fay: or. if more convenient. send 5L cash_stamps or money order to IKorein Ct.. NM-g, Station F. New. York. N. Y r itf have thrown around their plans the| CORPORAL LATHROP SAW teri- of .thel matter. the war for no.benefit. to ourgelves, not for the gain of territory but for| be a different parade from the usual bers of the Poremah Wieel Club in a|our ideals of liverty and justice. Wefrun of parages. scribe succeeded in’ glea: 1ing them the following bits of infor- Sunday evening: news Every cir- cus has a parade, but this is going to Only girls are going laid down certain principles and the|to take part in it, and only girls are auestion is, ¥ clples? Ireland should bé free other nations accepted them to make e I I W B e e wi st M 2 shail _we apply the prin- : The and to Zoing to have the plaasure of seeing it. And then there is zoing to be a bIg ring. - What circus would be complete without a_ring? this end drives are being made to|along with the other feature attrac- raise funds to edvcate the American | tions there will appear a band of gor- public as to the true condition in Ire- 1and. cating along these lines. - Ireland has more The Ametican people néed edu- England than any of her territories. son why. Perkins, Leopold and himseif, won by |Ireland is & rich country but not de- i argi & ints were | veloped and England knows the. rea- a wide margin. The othér events were A s e T every yvear to support herself and in|fortune teller, all kinds of s! geously painted and funny acting clowns. After the big parade there will be a thrilling exhibition of dare- commerce with | devil stunts by a lad¥ circus rider who' will turn somersaults in the air, jump. through hoops and perform many other wonderful feats. There will also be a tight-rope walker, a marvelous Me shows, fact the amount spent on Ireland by | & performing elephant, said to be the England s practically raised by tax. Irelan, fouy miltion.. le, land cays lIreiand is poor. Ireland is.poor Why don’t drop her as a poor proposition the same us is a nation_of | Pink lemonade, popcorn and ice cream. d is rich. Ehg- Then 1 England it 2 Eng- land says Ireland needs the protection of her navy. Won't the league pendent 2 of na- her if she is made inde- England again says that Ireland is too backward -~ and not enough to. govern great legal ish . Engl eduweated ‘herself, -but inds of England d has said that Irel are d divided as to the question of dom, as Ulster voted agminat it. is a’ case of making dog.” Sir Bdward Carson said at it The tall wag the|task of formulating Blster largest ever shown on this continent, A human calliope . which has been practicing nightly for the past week or two will also furnish entertainment during the evening. A number of the zirls are planning to appear in costume. K. OF C. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM READY FORt CONVENTION The final session of the Knights of Columbus committee on éducation, of Which the Rev. John J. Wynne, S. J., is” director. was held Friday at Hotel Commodore. New Yor! an educatiohal program is completed, and will be was against free Ireland, but it was|Submitted at the supreme convention only the small minority. 1t has been sugzested ;1o let Ulster 2o to England and the rest of Tréland govern selves, Sir Edward Carson said TIrizh question was for England to set- | pledge ne of the United | This supplémentary school plan is to. tle and that it was States’ business. was were agains tthe wall. ey dian’t in France . with - their States has a right to speak. liberty is, there is our we go. nations and Irelithd are free. Following My. Troup's which was received with appliu: at times interrupted with outbu enthusiasm, Henry Fontaine re: two selections, The Comes. into Her Own. Shannon Elows. .. Mayor. coming .drive for 4, natiy Lord Northcliffe has come to A With $150,000,000 to make A to educate Ireland. A American _{riendship, said . Mr. America to the situa mends her way: America for a_friend, and. she more than we need her. . I believe’ fn tHe fourtéen pri laid down by, our, tenth especiaily. which own affafrs. nations, -. president ,and states that smaller nations are to detérmine’ their| Treland - is “orie of these them- You.-can's divide Ireland. tl n that the|Work of tne order, tNe convention will say it rionie of our:b#isiness When_ they | by backs It is our business to | with Fatier Whether or[see that the principles of liberty are!vine, head of the school system of De- hot violdted, and 1 think the United | trait, Where home, and fate superintendent of New wher€ liberty is not, there also should | publi Oh, my friends. the world war | Chureiill, was fought in vain unless the smaller |Joseph H. Wade, James I, address, se and rsts of ndered Tumble-down Shack in, Athlone and - When Ireland Edward Con- melly, Irish.tenor. rendered by reguest Mother MaChrea and Where the River ond ‘thirgduced John B.|or Murpiy of Boston, who spoke, of the|open 1o the 160 000 tipnal .sum of e one and_que-half millions, .saying. that merica merica tion in| .. Mur- phy..England will never .haye until she We can néser be a friend to England untjl Jreland js free, and until then Ilngland can never.have needs us nciples. the spending her vacation- Pecks corper. Mr. and -Mrs. cently purchased Philin Kow; the Frank cupying their new home. After passing some time in iy, R. I.. and at Fishers Island Allan Bixby has returned to his home on_Bliss place. Mr. and-Mrs. Willlam P. Mr. Barréws' parents, Mr. Charles. H. Barrows, of West street. Miss Alice Fenton from Woonsocket, Miss Alice Buckley of New York is| R. L. is visiting her aunts, the Misses Buckley of Pecks corner. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tague of ' field. Mass.. have t her home on who re- -Way Gyendolin and »ze‘e,flfave?:n house on Otrfobando avenue, are oc- West- L, N, ¥, Barrows Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johfison, their| recently returned to New York from son, William, and daughter, Josephine| @ Visit of ,three weeks at the hgm‘:i of and_Mrs. Town West- returned home after spending the week with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. of MeClellan avenue. Tague Miss Hazel Miller of Rockviile, Conn. hus”returnéd home after a week with her brother, Fred Mil ‘Wightman avenue. in_Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tague the week-end at Ocean Beacl also Mrs. Minnie dmiston and Mary Blacker and Agnes ‘Laskiery. visit for a mer, of George Lague spent the week-end spent as did Misves of the order at the Hoteli Statle Buffalo. tomorrow (Tuesday). Besides - regular business and view of the war and in re- reconstruction itseil o combat Bolshevism. be ome of the chief weapons employed _the K. of C. in the fight. Among the educators who acquiesced Wynne and Edward De- the educational program were Gustave Straubenmuller, associ- York city Thomas W. O'Shea, Dr. McManu: Anning S. Prail Dr. schools. Dr. Dr. Wiltiare F. C. Henderschott, Prbfessor Charles W. Gerstenbers of New York University, James Byrne, régent of the University of the State of New York: Michael J. Downev, di rector of the Bosten night scheols, the Rev. Dr. Baward A. Pace of the Ca- tholic UhlverSit Washingion: Joseph Scott of lLos mangeles, and Arthur Somers. The program provides for a system night schools all over the country, o members and those persons outside of the K. of C. who want to attend. safe for England. but (hat we want it{ METHODIST FUND $113,740,000 IN GENTENARY CAMPAIGN News has reached here that Metho- dists of New York\aave issued their final Centenary bullé}in. announcing subscriptions .{o Centbnary funds of | kifids amounting 'to $113,740,006, the largest sum eéver obtained Ly any religious body in the world for amy ‘cause, it is said. This does not in- clude the sum obtained by Methodists of the south, who hdve 4an additional $34,000.000, and the sum ampounced in W Yérk is not the final contribution of Methodists in the north. It is ex- pected, according to the bullétin, that an additfonal $12.000.000 will be raised in the early fall. The amount inally set as the goal was $80,000,- New York Methadists excéeded the amount Set for them fo raise by $200,- 900, pledging $7,213.000. Chicago Methodists raised (ne large sum of $12,350,006, and Cincinnati _members of the derbmination raised $15,758000. The bullétin states that 451.000 Ber- sons are definiteiy pledged to pray for the success of Christ's cause through- out the world: that 193210 have pledsed to give to church and to charity a fénth of their incomes an- nually. and that 25000 nersons have volunteered to give their lives to i Christian service wherever they may bé sent A big drive is planned by Methodists to obtain 100.000 new members.. TWO BELL ALARMS FOR SMALL FIRES s <At 2.04 o'clock Sunday morning the firemen were calied out by an alarm from box .21, corner Broad street and Boswell averue, for a small fire at 132 Boswell avenue. There was but Iittle da and the recall quickly follow- ed the beli alarm. It is said that some- one smoking in bed was responsible for the fire. Saturday morning at 7.26 o'clock box corner of West Mairi and Asylum reets, was pulled for a_small fire in a garage on Mechanic street. An au- tomobile which _backfired was the cause of the firé. A motorcycle and the automgbile were comsiderably @amaged. Thée fire was extinguished by chemical. Colebrook.—The state has awarded the contract for bulding a macadam road Betiween Winsted and Colebrook t6_Louls Longhi & Brother of Torring- And in the parade LONG SERVICE OVERSEAS Corp. Harry L. Lathrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop of Bozrah, has returned to his home after 23 months’ service in the United States army. Mr. Lathrop was one of the first to be drafted from Bozrah and went to Camp Devens on Sept. 20, 1917, and served in the 301st ammuni- tion’train for six months. He was then transferred to the 301st mobile ord- nance repair shop, where he repaired autos for the rest of his stay in Camp Devens. 12, 1918, for Montreal, where he sailed on the English transport Ajana for Halifax, where they picked Up the rest of the convoy, consisting of 20 trans- ports and one cruiser. When two d out front Liverpool they were attacked by submarines and it was reported that they got three submarines, but Corporal Lathrop saw them get one which wasn't more than 200 feet away After many interesting experiences crossing England in box cars and in camps at Winchester, crossing _the English channel to Cherbourg. where he spent three weeks, he was sent to Is-su repairing heavy artillery. Here hi company was broken up and he was sent with 28 men to Doutaincourt, Haute, Marne, where they started a tractor park and repaired tractors, automobiles and heavy artiller. seven months. It was the nearest re- pair shop to the St. Mihiel and Verdun fronts, and Corporal Lathrop was sent from place fo place convoying trucks and cars along the front, visiting Bel gium, Germany and Vaidahon, which is on’ the Swiss horder. He had many long trips throush France to Mehun. which is a big ordnance base, and Jeves, Romorantin, and last ~to St Nazaire, where he last convoy consist- ed of 2§ white staff car After reaching St. Nazaire they took charge of.another tractor park. where for two months they repaired and painted tractors to be sent back t United States. While there he selected to drive a tractor for a and exhibition held at where they were having automobile races and athletic events on a seven- mile beach. He left St. Nazaire on July 13 or S. S. Callao for Norfolk. Va., and v discharged at Camn Upfon on Jul 191 Wihile in Déulaincourt. Corporal T.a- throp had a 14 days’ furlough and vis- ited Paris, Marsellles. Cann Monte Carlo. Menton and the border into Ttalv. Although he has been in many cities and towns in Europe, he savs that Norwich looks good to him. PARABLE OF UNJUST STEWARD the an, The auditory of St. Patrick’s church, exclusive of the two galleries, seats about 1,200, and nearly every person in the large congregation which filled the pews At the .30 low mass Sunday morning received holy communion from the rector, Rev. John H. Broder- ick, or his assistant, Rev. Peter Cuny. The lines of - communicanis were led by the members of the Youns Ladies' and Immaculate Conception Sodalities. As customary, the mass was read by Father Broderick, who preached brief- ly from the zospel for the Sunday— the eighth after Pentecost, which was from St. Luke xvi. 1-9, the parable of the unjust steward. ‘The epistle for the Sunday. read in all the masses, was Romans viil. In his sermon Father Broderick explained the seem- ing incensistency of the parable. fhe Lord’s commendation of his _unjust steward, pointing out that the Saviour did not intend to praise what was sin- ful, but rather to teach the lesson: that the zest of the worldly in seckinz to attain success in _things material should be an inceniive to others to labor to secure the things which are eternal. ! God ~has given us our lves, stremgth, talents, to be improved in His service. We are stewards of His gifts and should endeavor so to use them that when the inevitable day of laccounting comes we may merit_the commendation of our Lord as faithful stewards. During the day many members of the congregation made special visits to the church for the devotion of the Portiuneula. Tn concluding this de- votion. benediction of the hlessed sac- rament followed the 10.30 ma ACCEPTS POSITION WITH AMERICAN BRIDGE CO. Richard W. Young has accepted a position with the American Bridge company of Pittsburgh, Pa. as steel construction and erecting engineer He recently Feturned from France, where he had charge of the steel con- struction nad erection work on the Pershing stadium. This stadium w built near Pari= and has a =eating capacity of 40000, It was given to General Pershing,. who in turn pre- sented it to France. | LINEN SHOWER FOR MISS LENA LUCIER Miss Lena Lucier of Occum was iven a linen shewer at her home on Thursday evening in honor of her ap- proaching marriage to John Joubet of Taftville. A pleasant evening was joved by all. There were sumes and music was rendered by Miss Lily Tur- cotte, and there were solos by Miss He left Camp Devens on July | tille, where he took a course in | for | THEME OF RECTOR’S SERMON | | sla bo: I [A. Te candy cie Mrs, APPR The the su mary wl $ Nou with road, nected i, | equity bip por; ve | for 31 The were and in tre close Fron appe Mrs Dress Trunks, duck - coversd, Dress Trunks, slats and two heavy leather strap 8 Oxford Bags, summer days. assisted Works Groton ting } e contracts with the Ui tion sels halance Mrs. Hen Those Who Are Gomg Away Will § Ash brassed hardware of basswgod 32-inch—at 10.50 12.00 38-inch—at $15.0C of basswood box, d with water-proof duck, ash 32-inch—at $12.00 36-inch—at $16.50 nch—at $9.00 36-inch—at $10.00 e 18-inch, this Oxford Bags $10.00 Oxford Bags, size 18-inch; of black Crepe grained catches, concealed lock, cloth lined leather, brass |ft The Weathér Todag Wil ProBubly Be Fair g In our “Men’s Store” we make a very complete display of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. to inspect our showing we are offering in addition to our regular good values several special values. Here are some of the offerings: ; Trunks — Suit Cases — Traveling Bags | Fibre Dress frunks, constructed on large size box, covered with without, cloth 32-in 34-in 38-in Fibre Steamer Trunks, As a special inducement § heavy bLrassed , hardwhr: ned, with deep top tray— three-ply veneer, hard fibre, within and ch—at $18.00 : ch—at $20.00 2 ch—at $22.00 y made same [ as Dress Trunks: o 32-in: 36-in very substantial style, made of biack grained fibre, strengthened with straps all around— these are very special value at $5.95. Oxford Oxford Bags, black Walnut in frame, —at $10.00. Suit Cases of best grade, heavy i Hundreds of Women are -knitting The work is easily done ant employment—and before one realizes made herself a valuable and handsome sweater. reinforced ch—at $15.00 ch—at $18.00 Bag, an attractive Bags $13.50 extra large size, of grain leather, sewed- with heavy corner tabs—at $13.50. Knit Your Own Sweater Sweaters ibre—better, in fact than cheap leather— these cases have steel frame and straps zll around—these are very special value at $4.95. Other good values in Suit Cases—at $3.00 to $12.00. these it is pleas- it she has We can -supply you with the wanted” Yarns for ho and,Miss Mae Carte Re- freshments of punch, fancy cake and were served by Mrs’James Lu- by Mre. Peter Kelly and of Putn Charl m. AISAL OF THE GROTON IRON WORKS the Groton Iron 1 with the clerk of ;. Ae sum- appraisal has been f perior court in this ci of the appraisal follows plant, real estate, appurtenance thereto, retaining walls, by cutboard ways, fittin racks, ferry docks, tem and 1 Tated i2quipme upplies $214.75 together con- Idings, all of (354,752.31 i plant buildings heating and al witn real estat marine tem, air rmanent ailway, rail- and suction tures con- $200.000. and sup. nd, $3,- $2,500; street, nts receivable are listed ounting to $244,067.85. afventory contains an item reads imated v of the of or Iron interest Wor ited & Board Imergency Fleet for the construction of and wooden vessels includ ms Dbased upon said contracts 00,000, ance sheets heretofore filed based cntirely upon hook value sluded all work in progress, and sheets showed totals of to $16,000,000. m, statements mortg: ne Groton heretofore filed it ges on the BORN g ich, July 24, 1219. a Richard Stephenson, to M® and Joseph Smith of 70 Hamilton n Backus . a_son to Mr. arrol of street PECK—In Norwich, Aug. 3, 191, a son, George Kies Peck. to Mr, and G. Peck. of L day. fami sTa Sum afte famil tery. HEBE 1919, azed u 1919 and and ville. Funer: Funeral HR—In child iieberding, WOHLLEBEN—In in Tafiville DIED. In Hartford _hospital, 1919, Miss Sarah C. Danielson ebanon. at her home in Lebanon Tues- Aug. 5. at 2 p.m. Burial in the 1¥ ot in Danielson. New London, Aug. 2, wife of Gustav Btahr, 1919, e M in Aug’ 1, 1919 his 54th vear. Village, Auz. 1 of Willis Hartford, July Suddenly. Smith of Willi- 19, lloya aged 18 from his mit stree noon at Iy lot in in home ntic . Burial ihe Willimantic at 244 Monday in the ceme Norwich, Aug. Banker Heberd and 19 days and Mrs. Richs RDING—In Katherine 2 months of Mr 1 trom the home of her parents, nklin wireet. Monday. Aug. 4, . m. orwich, Carl R. Wohlleben, azed 2 ye: months, younzest child of Mr. Mrs. Johin Wohlleben of Taft- Aug. 2, I from the home of his parents Sweaters—at present Shetland Floss has We have it in a full range of popular colors. plant of the G tion of Board in placi shal in cha attachment trol of the LeRoy in the yar receiyer Jay S, K s of e has seen 28 m in foreign wi home % A Mrs. street, JAY RICKETTS HOME AFTER LONG SERVICE H. the call roton Iron Works aggre- gate $1,900.000 and that the other li- bilities are approximately $2,000,000 mak the total liabilities at about $4.000,000, while the e estl mated’ al, inventory $3,723,244.03 and interest or equity $1.500.000, makes the total assets 3 the Shipping rtes mar ty under affects Lhe con ited ng a United e of the prop. no way d. which continues wi rederick Conlin that Stute: Harwood. otts, wonth rs, the chief master at Yamacraw, who of active service was recently dis vice in the C. navy yard. H with hix parents Ricketts of F 52 77770A’R’D our friends ou: - HENRY E. WHITE! J. F. CONANT We take.this m wM. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ol SRR [P0 VT T R B - OF THANKS. ans of expressing to itude for r heartfelt gra - many acts of kindness during the <5 and death of a loving husband fathen, Peter J. Donnelly. W also to express our sincere k& to Sprague Court, Foresters of | * America. (Signed) MRS. PETER J. DONNELLY AND FAMILY. Baltic, Aug. 3, 1918, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady As: Telephone 328-3 tant CHURCH SMITH ALLEN STONE CIGARS Are $43.00 Per Thousand 11 Franklin St 'SHOE We aiso clean Menday, Aug. 4, at 1 p. Burial in Yantic cemetery. REPAIRING | Why throw away your old shoes,when Vou_ o Voke new if you wi Broadway 3hoe Repair Shop your old Straw Hats. 52 BROADWAY them made as good ms il bring them to the 3 o all ain With And e Thie Tnctual Are an, ¥ Tt Theve With Wil LrTLE Ljfe The 81 Too far Hweet st ¥ rtile o la To little Mnat be With pu of com Te; Th h th t mo br From br M ™ “That the_mo “Who The [ with <Ol colle ance.” years it his lar plied Star. t m “Naw i o quirer Yeas would h Knc Wifc to 1 ind Y our home “Huih “Your in Jour A ref the top The p e of 47 A re der Salvatio al The some system out the motor « the The d mdusiry Fxport 115,000 tons i There France, oil prefitabl the Uni il miit« Phibip ol ethir 7 the 1 of 2 fsanér Tare Contented lite that Of things little, sl HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is your his garden at in >h, just to kill time, I rec Farmer ( the Friend n it's rimsonbenk eleven_dozen Hubby irments the past 66 ¥ doughnut-making ¢h works placed time & ra to Hull. | na and N the normal st POETRY wi my o W W ¥ v i Sun. ATy endid hei plain and fresh an too sedately happy Te renewed, from o kes from the kpecch And mo hou thy w oader vistas, g roten, 1is husband ha He got a sun ring champion do doesn't h takes a ge inve tunket mm.— the replied t running Have you go aid Miss Pea replied Mise Si 1o Jourr 11 to you You're wron, ly opening my mou Uniof chicken n Why don garden doe cuctimbe rnal KALEIDOSCOPE opulation of M 1917 was est the same seythe that he has n Ar ry o before the plan for a macadum rondis srhielt; yoRin o 5o from Piny to Santingo de €Cuban secr of isla ar Philipy in ol ton 1917 Sefioh arc hing " s e to ship the less hul Ga atntes, A hid wply of eop: but it 2 thé presen "hilippine FOR FLETCHER'S o not across the weave Work will be begun At Lmed | general scheme for piac phone wires in England ound cctrict’ fans have made to_keep churches and the uthern Indfa open In months. C. B. S Brewer, of Milri has just completed his haying hr » 4 mplonsh Ciibd Big Cobcoanut Oil Demand. CASTORIA Thirty or forty years ago or New York used to elimb to the t the Triniby church tower to see ik city which lay at their More than 151,000 tons of _crm peat were produced i the ste States last year, exceeding - the be previous year by about 56 per de For testing screw-threaded machi parts for extreme WCCUFRCY APDATS has been designed that pro, nifled pletures of thems om - sor An fnventor has patented a rium that can be lighted with e Jamps supported above it W shage that directs their raye into the water. Wesley G. Saip, of Bellévills, Kar a retired merchant who his just come vice president of the Bellevill @ bank, began business with _a small popeorn stand By making 3.100 doughnuts in & #in gle day C. Smith, of M waukee, brigadier : 1 Childron Cr