Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 5

322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538: Lady Assistant Get More Pay! Take the Advice of Prominent Business Men -—our graduates and many. who have studied else- where, and enter our day or night classes NOW. (MERCIAL "SCHOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. Phone 1431 L. M. CRANDALL, Principal We advertisa exactly as 1t Is Something New In Men’s Hose Hosiery made the same as shoes; made to fit the feet in right and lefts, There cramping of toes, and pre- is no strain — no vents foot troublie. Let us show you. The material is fine woven silk; in ::wo colors only, black and Palm Beach. Price $1.25. V. ~ Neighbo nges in are u{tm?nfir"n'ug day e ht vehicle lamps at 8.21 o'clock 'This vwi‘. there are 53 patients at Backus hospital. many towns during Au- At BEastford,. Albert w is picking a number of boxes of. brries daily. The finé new roadway street has been completed as far as the Steiner property. Match a Converse fabric tire with any other fabric in tow: If the Con- As a result of placing an embargo on all express matter, parcel post ehip- ments have greatly increased. Local people who have been oceupy- ing shore cottages have had a trying experience with fogs this week. The annual reunion of the Wood- stock Valley school e to be held Sat- urday, Aus. 2), at Crystal lake. One of the three Norwich wholesale | dean frms recetved another carload of su- gar, about 0,000 nesday. The 37th annual outing of the Order | ¢o nihouse Point, New Haven, | og e’ Svashi of Star of the etate is to be held at Lig! Saturday, Aus. 30. The Saybrook men recently employ- ed as conductors and matormen on the You need not fret about when equipped with Converse Just the thing for country roads.— adv. Heights Baptist church plans an all- day picnic today (¥ 0. C. Bent, who is man’s Beach. Since the New Haven road curtailed its passenger service the passenger business on the former Norwich line reamsrs to New York has increased sonsiderably. A Hebron that Miss Fannie ndent .mentions ‘Wright, who er, R. D. Wright, and his'family. It is noted by the Mlddl; that just 46 years ago first irain to make over the Air Line p: The Converse tire challenge to Nor- wich tire dealers has not yet been taken up. Why not? It is still open. —adv. The inconvenienced public is getting very tired of riding in 'buses, getting breathed upon, stepped upon, and crowded generally, in contrast to the roomy and airy discontinued trolley cars. Patients discharged from the New London hospital include Basil Boyer of Quaker Hill, Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts of Uncasville, Miss Jane Hayden of Eastern Point and Henry Taylor of Norwich. > The midweek meeting at the Central Baptist church this (Thursday) even- ing is to be addressed by Miss June Barber of Norwich on her vear's ex- perience among the mountain whites of West Virginia. The T. J. Shahan Co., next to post office, are the sole agenis of Converse tires and tubes for Norwich and vi- cinity.—adv. New York papers state that admir- ers of. the batik art of Java thoroughly enjoy the exhibition in the Bush Ter- minal Sales building, No. 130 West 424 streét. which ‘includes exhibits from the Noank studios. Miss Dorothy CoNins, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of Cen- tral Village, fell from a swing Sunday, breaking her arm in three places. She is the granddaughter of Henry Collins of North Stonington. A former Norwich man, George Johnson, of Mystic, had his fine gar- den at the rear of the telephone office damaged Sunday morning. A freight car went half way across the zarden, mowing down the corn, ete. Officers and members of Hush H. Osgood lodge are requested to bel present this Friday evening at a_joint | visitation of Hugh H. Osgood and Samaritan lodges by G. M's of district. —adv. | William Schwartz of Watch Hill was Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street It Will Pay you to See the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street e ———————————— INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING " INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, T HAREACL LT Have you insured those ad- ditional stocks or the addi- tions to your home?- IN- SURANCE will save heart- breaking ISAAC S. JONES Irsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 91 Main Street CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. pERERR g e acreunne it o or . B==in fined $10 and costs, amounting to $24.17, in the Groton town court Mon- day for operating an automobile at a greater epeed than 10, miles an hour between intersecting streets. Ata tea Jast Thursday at the summer home of Mrs. Ernst Rossie at Pleasant View, for the benefit of the St. Clare chapel fund, Miss Nellie Mullen of Norwich and Mrs. Williah Larkin as- sistgd Mrs. Rossie in serving tea. In getting vour nexi pair of tires, make one a cord, and the other a Converse fabric, and see how they come out. It will help to solve the high price of riding.—adv. Representatives of the packing house and cold storage monopoly have re- cently made a canvass of merchants in this state asking the dealers to sign a glrexured paper stating whether they preferred competitibn or monopoly. Captured German helmets, those that the Huns were going to wear on their anticipated entry jnto Paris, will be sported by men folk at the Black and White ball to be held at The Griswold, Eastern Point, on the night of Aug. 16. Mary H. widow of George A. Smith, died suddenly at her home, 62 West street, New London. Monday. = She lea a brother. Robert Manwaring, of Niantic. The funeral was held in Utnlzo;lo cemetery, Niantic, Wednesday at 2.30. A Lyme nurse, Miss Clara D. Noyes, acting director of the department of nursing, American Red Cross, was decorated recently with the patriotic service medal of the American Social Science association and the council of 21‘1:: National Institute of Social Sci- es. Art students have been apprised that competitions for $2.350 in cash prizes for wallpaper and textile designs were announced the last week by the Art Alliance and exhibitions will be held in the Alliance rooms, New York, for about a month beginning the middle of October. # It is stated at North Woodstock that a former Norwich resident, Mrs. Cal- vin L. Rawson, assisted by Mrs. Lu- ther Levitt, Mrs. Carrie Perrin and Mrs. Lyon, will entertain the Social Dames and their husbands at Laurel cottage, Pond, this (Thursday) afternoon. Miss Bessie Rubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rebecca Rubin of Springfield. Mass.. and Jacob Katz, san of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Katz of New London. who were married in Liberty hall, Spring- field, Mass., Sunday night by Rabbi Samuel Rappatort, are to reside at the submarine bas: Says the Windham County Observer: Rev. G. H. Strouse of Norwich spoke at tire Baptist church Sunday morning and evening on World Evangelization and The Greatest Battle in History. Mr. Strouse preached her two years ago as supply and was welcomed by many who heard him then. AND CONQUERS PILES - ‘eithér by hi - Mf. Averill's at- hing of Eczeina in Few ‘1 feel it 1a, 1stter of than I'cterson’s Ottment. sore on my A days in duty to write you a 1 g for your wonderful given in Palmer hall, mmlunx&. Ll g ke % { had a runmog ay evening., Aug. 18.—| Cornelius spending a Oxoboxo at Lieutenant wrenoe thiee weeks ago and now it is healed.” and there js no pros- - 7 s e -A. C, Gilbie.th, 703 Rewd Street, Brie, opeérating a number on the local lines Norwich and New Lon A, T'd_rather get a letter like that, says Deterson of KHuffalo, D. Rockefelier Panama, Lawrence, Jr. have straw- | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Holden. | A former Norwich resident, Rev. on Churek Cmm.oS.gi Bromiey. is now of 5 . or a ;-”s?%:’.‘.. ween give me a thousand It dues me a lot of goad o be able to be. of use to nuy fellow . 5 5 born in Saliebury, ASK REMOVAL oF “som ‘of Roger. ana MArA 48 UGWTON ‘IRON REGEIVERS| 3 ‘nited e 3 o States Steamship eofn- | gon, rests. applica state, | Robinsen and Col P. LeRy Harwood a: through druggists urch at Wa, 3 s Boing excellent g PETERSON' Miss Mary Jane Nelson ot New Lon- |- verse loses, you are the winner.—adv.| don, of wit] OINTMENT e healing power il this KEczama goes fin a Old sores héai like p'lés that other remedies dc nat to even relieve aré speediiy conquered The Chelsea Savings Norwich, Conn., August 4th, The Board of Directors of this have declared a dividend far the rent: six months, per cent. per annum, after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Trcasu:r ULDRON OF RACIAL STRI “Fhe castern shore seA which continues southward as the eastern shore of the exit of the Adriatie, has beén a selth ing cauldron of.racial etrife from the time of the Pérsian and Roman pires Lo the peace conforence of 1919, says a bulietin of the National Geo- graphic society. The bulletin ment {s marvelous. the Williston D was graduated from C with th class of 187 ng - year came to read law - in the office of _Be wags admitted to . =3, 1876, and practiced JnuLRe wey avveinted to ucteed te Webster Park as clerk of the ends from & & vacation at Groton lren altbie of thé superfor s famte c:utt set the hearing for August 20 at Mrs. Frank Bradley of Salem and E. H. Freeman of Danielsori have guests of )&n. W. R“W . pounds, during Wed- | Grove, N m:;' ROES, Taamee at the rate of Mrs. Rachel F. Dubois has returned ;; payable on.ant¢ Salem, Mass., after spending a week Mrs. John _A. Johnson. ‘Washington, 4. West street, Norwich. e Nty ewtomabie. to. Woom Shore Tine clectrics have been able to| toriod 0™¢ ¥ o > secure work in the shops up the river.| weeiks with her sigter, Mrs. mileage| De Rosier. Jr., of ¢ tires.| The Washington. Miss Winifred O’Neil of Greeneville, who spent ugverl.l z::_nqn l‘tn‘ lc?hl- The Missionary society of Groton| hospital in the nurs traini class, | i and who was obliged to .he(up ow! g: be'sptire ol sheep in se clerkships k \d that the receiv have been negligent in coilecting th Claims and meeting _these The application alicdes that the re- ceivers have neglected and failed to- ‘He was appointed eclerk of the court of common pleas in 1886 of the criminal court of common Mr. Avefill held this Bosition until arch 22, 1913, when he re:igned to president of the Chelsea Sav- l:uaonmon he held at th, . -spring. e The last session of the state legisia- couragem the sheep industry by an appropria- tion of $10.080 to be tional work, _distribution among farmers and in investigating sheep diseases vand parasites. Man- agement of the fund was left to the|jus; trustees of the Connecticu: Asgricultu- ral- college. According ures available. there are more thanliniere rs and breeders of t and 1bo lecisla- some stockholders; thas rominence In|fajled to assert or of the corporati6n against the Emer. cy Fll.“[ed corporation: ve neglected to inform the super- TO THAMES BRIDGE [for court apyointing them, as mp:m People who are familiar with Gro- |Dature or extent of ton borough and know what a com- Bers hiavt wonbired Do it ik be ‘erry have wonde: ow w possible to keep things moving when|PRICE LISTS AR in addition to the present rush, troliey cars are running to and from the Thames river bighway course the opening of the bri cause a_diversion of auto the machines will have to use Thames street going esat and in approaching |y, the bridge and that is & very narrow |, thoroughfare. The state highway department and the Groton town officlals. have given thy matter considerable thought and re plarined. A cement ide is to be laid from Ferry street to the highway bridge and it is intended to have a five-foot sidewalk on the east side of the thor- To provide room be necessary to slice off a to_remove a drinking any make other time of his ‘West Main street, Averill wa the fourth presi- Tonlan sem,; the dent of the bank. being elected to fill the vacancy eaused by the death of Gen. Edward Harland. He was élect- ed"an’ incorporator in September, 18! a director-in 1883 and vice president Mr. Averill was aétively connected ith _many of the Norwich instituticns. his offices as -president and director of the Chelsea Savings bank he was a director of the bank,, president of the pital, corporator and tru tee of the Norwich treasurer and trustee of the Otis L corporator and trustee of the Eliza Huntington Memorial home, di- rector of the Aspinook company, vice treasurér and director of the New London Northern Raliroad company, president and director of the West River Railroad company and Mfe trustee of tae Buckingham Me- morial. x ona of the porators of thd Norwica club and i's firct secretary, business pertaining W ths Incorpora- tion of the club. e was elected a Thames Bank Jan. 8, 1901, succeed the late John MitcHNell. was prominent in Ma- sonic eircles, both locally and state, and was interested in all of the Masorile bodies. He wagraised In St. James lodge, 2: . 81, 1878, exalted n Royal n_ Franklin Chapter. g completion of contracis an ng and preventing fina) tments, setitlements and payments under contrae:is; operated the shipyard in st and for the benefit of the Bm- to best “fig- ‘hursday) with Mrs.| to iliness, has recently entered in camp at Chap-| Christopher’s college, Brooklyn, N. Y. to complete her course. Connecticu -estal calls attention te. the 8 oc-i“_t: !n bll'lah fact that the subsidence of the 'eon- the industry. MUST WIDEN APPROACH enforce 'the rights In addition to kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Blo Fiume seems transfer the center of interest solthm ward to the historic Epirus, part_of Albania, restored to her domain. “Five centuries before Christ Efir:s was set off Jike a little {sland, wpart from Alexander's Macedonia and Hellas and the loniag boundarfes,” the bulletia “The name, meaning ‘mains, was_given it to distinguish from the Greclan islands which ffinge its coast line. “Corinthfans, venes over Geisthardt—Mahoney. A very pretty but quiet place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case of Laurel Hill, when -Alice lived in Niantic for many years, has|Margaret Mahoney, twin sister of Mrs. gone te Hebron to live with her broth-|Case and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘dward Mahoney of East Colchester, town Press|became the bride of Charles M. Geist- uesday the|harit of Preston Ci continuous trip|~ Only members of sed through that|present at the ceremony which was city from New Haven to Willimantic.|followed with a reception and buffet lunch at 5 o'clock. The rooms were prettily decorated the contract rights Greece wighes of the defendant, against the Emer- the | gency Fleet corporation, EXPECTED WITHIN WEEK %], TFithin the next week it is expected that price lists. of the surplus food stocks will be hands of Postmaster John P. Murphy and it is probable that when the list M. Crandall of chamber of commerce will hold a conference with the-postmaster in re- gard-to the plan of seciring a shin- ment of the food stocks tu bLe dis- posed of to local consumers at great- Iy reduced rates over the reia’l The local chamber of cominerc: hns been notifled by the Chambar of Com- merce of the United States tmat the St win | SUrplus division 6f the office of the di- I|rector of purchase and storage di- vision of the war denartmen: personal approval of the s:cre war has accepted from the sealsd s opened June stocks of corn, peas, stringl ind "baked beans, bids a RAMMED BY TRANSPORT | proximately $3.000.000. The Groton Iron Works ferryboat,|cepted on rammed about 8 o’- ity. xe families were Athenfans and » Spar- Secretary L. tans looked upon the Epirotes as bar Epirus the original home of the Hel- Today the major portion of the ancient area is comprised in Albdnia among the youngest dnd least knewn of all the states of Burope. “Pyrrhus wazed a war and made Epirus politics for a briet period. and a half after his death the Romans of Perseus a and the punishment meted, out to Epirus for its part the destruction of and enslavement The kingdom dahlias and other flowers. mony was performed by Rev. Thomas J. Lewis of the Preston City Congrega- tional church. The bridal couple were attended by the groom’'s nephew. Ste. phen Palmer Dorsey, and the bride’ niece and nephew, Gloria Dawley Case and Robert Malcolm Case. Dorsey carried the ring which rested in the heart of a rose and Master and Miss Case carried baskets of roses. The bride was lJovely in a dress of pure white crepe-de-chine with over- dress of georgette, bouguet of creamy pink and gladiolas, and wore a veil which was worn by a bride who has recently celebrated her fiftieth anniversary. The groom is a prominent lumber dealer and the son_of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guisthardt of Preston City. bride has been a successful teacher for the past ten vears in the public schools of Lebanon. 3 and Mrs. Geisthardt have the best wishes of a host of friends and wedding trip will reside in their newly built home In Preston and daW an many changes girector ot roadway 18 feet annihilated <or he atreet. %5 of her prinia) east side of the street. STEAMER YANTIC WAS carrying an arm her citizens covered from that blow mountainsus From ancient times to the present da: its cattle and horses have heen noted and it was famot both chapter and knighted in Columbian April 9 1880, has been treasurer Since 1893, und was aiso a trustee. stocks represent a recoverv of Commandery clock Tuesday morning by the U. S.|proximately 80 per cent. of the orig nal cost of these commodities t a | government. the Yantic, peculiar beed transport Nathaniel Greene. in King Solomon lodge of Pe 1881, treasurer sinc received the 16th degres was_ also treasurer of order since 1895: received the 18t gree in Norwich chapter, Rose Jan. 16, 1882, treasurer created a S. P. 6, 1882, has been secretary since 1595, and was teasurer from 190 He received the honorary 3: Sept. 19, 1805, t market | gre Every time a new barber comeés jo short distance from Ltown all the baidheaded Greene was coming down |for baked beans and dom the harbor when she hit the Yantic,|for this co'wmnedity is limited the per- centage of rectvery on beans of this pacity with Groton Iron Works men.|character was malerially lower than The little Yantic kept her equilibrium |that obtained for the other vegetables. despite the blew from the transport. en, Nov. 21, which was loaded nearly to her ca- after a-short It is the opinion of the director of The captain of the Yantic brought|sales that the surplus of canned corn, and beans. will be adequate to orders piaced by municipali- Guests were present from A degree, Feb. William Howard Taft don, Colchester, The gifts were lovely and in- cluded cut checks, cash, and other tokens of es- his boat back to the pier. it was found that a six inch dent was made on the about amidships. Yantic | ties. The accident de- layed the Yantic's arrival at the Jron! AWARDS IN POPULARITY Work's wharf about 15° minutes. OUTLINES PROGRAM DEALING WITH RAILROAD LEGISLATIO The local chamber of commerce has | night in the voting for the most popu- lar young lady Miss B. Johnson won the first prize of a dlamond ring and Miss E. Jacobson was awarded seec- The pribes was Ceonnecticut mem- the committee on Foundations of the CONTEST WEDNESDAY EVE. At the Col. Fergri shows at the Bat-|of the 334 degree. N | tle Ground the prizes in the popularity | Jurisdiction, U. 5. A. He was also a_member of the Ma- somic Temple Corporation for Norwich Chapter of Rose Croix and was president. director and s Mr. Averill was united to Hattle Clark of Danbury, 11582, to which union there were thrce i sons, noge of which lived bevond en ly cnilehood. born in 1581 Chester in 1889 and John Chester in leaves two sisters, of Danbury, Conn. Since his ear! AMERICAN STEAMER STRUCK A MINE IN THE NORTH SEA Dover, England, Aug. 13—The Amer- ican steamer Englewood struck a mine in the North Sea off the Thames river 0 o'clock this mornng and sent' out a wirless message for help. steamer, however, is In no immediate danger of sinking and tugs are stand- The Englewood is making for | the Thames under her own steam. she takes in more water she probably will be beached at Sheerness. contest were Wednesday the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States a brief outline of the constructive and pro- programme favored by the|ond prize. referendum 28} contest were awarded to Baby Caul- Baby Helen Smith second. received from in marriage national chamber dealing with railroad legislation, T communication calls attention to the|Jn the school girl ' ] _ Aie G Ik e O] a0l BirTcotest Mish Mal the | twins took second. Perhaps the most was Bennie Bruckner when The | fleld, first: The infant in 1886 and i the organization prize and the Haggerty chamber against government owner- Out of a total of 1458 vetes cast, only 11 votes were recorded in favor |awarded the hoys biey of government ownership. 3 COUNTY GRANGE PICNIC The Englewood, a steamer of 5.13% the Misses Averill tons, left Ney York on July 30 for Rot- terdam. She was built on Staten Is| and in 1918 for the United States ship- Black Deep he Thames river, and is about twenty miles east of Southend. What Next in Dances. New dances are announced for the coming season. available as to whether be more decorous or more impudent. A reversion toward the proprieties is to_be be desired, police of the large cities on hand at the present mo- ment.—Washington Labor and Sa 's king urges o labor and to save.” probably a lot of people over there, likt a lot of people over here. emerge from the war slighest inclination either to labor or New Orleans residence in Norwich Mr. Averill has been a member y Congregational first letter of his name was posted on the board he was sure that he had won and he wouldn't AT GOLDEN SPUR|possession for a minute, much to the The Grange picnic of New London |4 under the auspices of Pomona . will ‘be held 16th. at Golden It will be a basket picnmic. tional and State Master Thonipsen of Maine and Lecturer S. L. Steriung of New York will be.present. vitation has been extended to all mem- bers and friends PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS ENDORSE TROLLEY STRIKE At the regular meeting of the iocal painters’ and paperhangers’ unien on| the body and receiving information as | it was unanimously trolleymen’s The local re- iusement of the chareh. where he has been an ac ofsin was awarded and efficiert worker. r\’l_‘nlh sincere regret that -the econd prize. MAY BE THE BODY OF WALTER SHAKELFORD (Special to The E sing away on Wednesday and only of his nmame was heard. made much information of his home and 13.—The body as found afloat off Fie idolized his wife and it ock of her death A general in- = | thouginy tne have quite : Wheeler | much to do with his death. opposite the cottage of Del. and was brought ashore by E. E. Segar Manchesser A Roberts of Police Brown was notified and he called Dr. M. lon, medical exam i benefactions and many homes will be saddéned by hi Baker's Way. would be worth Ford to study which Secretary poses of a questin he does not happen 4 in mind.—Washington After viewing Who figures pro people League of . body was removed | The drowned | ack sweater with Wednesday nis! to the fnding, strike for higher wages. the painting and and that men are in| ring bearing the The body is probably that of Walter Shakelford of Mysti young man wore and oranze to save. Times-Pica- : hanging is zood yune. ’ > . = e Quit Tobacco This veteran Bdorts /il oy o ive use of tobaccwifor Bfe wantes 1 e bt eedd 1 to_help him, He learned ¢ How H ,Chules Cullen of the Brotherhood was who was at At- present and gave an ingeresting talk | {antic Beach last Friday, one of the e party from the Methodist church on a Soon after arrival donned a bathing beyond his depth by a receding break- er and, being unable Could Enjoy Thi __The Prince of Wales will be the sub. ject of tour of this country. will not be half as curious to see him as they would be to have the ex-kais- er make .a national tour cage.—Baltimore American. Hardly Seems So. Men's suits are to go value and ‘have But will there be an; thing for the pickpocket-proof pock- to the members. WILL J. KOONZ ABLE TO RETURN HOME Will J. Koonz who has been under- going treatment a2t the Backus hespi- tal injuries received several weeks ago so far recovered as to be able to! Mr. Koonz wi removed to his home on Wednesday. While greatly ences difficulty in walking and is still | will be held on Tuesday. August 19th under his docter's care. 19 up 100 per piekpocket- But the public proof pockets. in an iron ANNUAL REUNION OF 56TH NEXT WEEK! Annual’ Reunion association | The Way It Works. Sympathy With Berger. Victor Berger will have the sym- pathy off Detroit straphangers. any- in the fight he Berger's object, to get a seat.—Detroit News. return to his Anyone desiri on tobacco hubl an get it free postpal Massachusetts ice housés, has already seized upon as an excuse twenty -sixt the price of X ice as far west Mountains.—Boston Washington, New York City. You and pleased Buckingham Memorial, The business meeting will be calied to order at 11 a. m. and dinner will served by the ladie as usual at one o'clock p. m. This is the anniversary of the regi- ment’s muster out of service. Transerip.t Josephus Helps Out. The navy department bit towards reducing the cost of li It's going to, sell its spare = planes real sephus to help out in a pinch.—Man chester Union. Hits the Spot. A soft answer turneth away but a soft drink hath its limitations as a means of turning down a fierce, wild, old he thirst.—Anaconda Stand- | Go to Camp Saturday. Companies H, I and K of Ne: don comprising the Third battalion, Third regiment, Si j proved evesight life and other poisoninz yourself. Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES of the W. R. C., commanding, go inte camp at Camp Freeland. Ni- Saturday afternoon and Sun- Application was recently made to the military emergency the state for permission to go to camp s and it was granted. FUNERAL Meorton 8. Krug, Funeral services for Morton Swan, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Krug were held at the home of his parents in Preston City morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. T. J. Lew pastor of the Preston City Church o for a field a: e AR e No Change in R. R. Strike. The strike situation of the shopmen and mechanics at of the New Haven road remained un- changed Wednesday. have been rumors on Wednesday the Midway A voung widow hsn't much use for ja man who attempts to kiss her and 'AY FEVER Melt VapoRub in a spoon and jnhale YICKS VAP dertaker Gager had charge of the fun Although the; i fc|eral arrangements. UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Norwich, Conn. that the men were | expected to return te work, they are still out and so far as officials of the road in this city now, intention of returning : Rare Plant. Mrs. Calvin Miner of 37 Eleventh street has a night blooming with two blossoms and numerous buds. friends have been invited to her home to see this rare flower while in !bhnn. the strikers Thamesville Prompt and Satisfactory Work_. their jobs. Half Holiday. The employves of S AT A A O TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO! WANTED — To tchen ranges and stoves. 1 Bruckner, 55 Franklin St.er Tel. 717-3. the dye-house of nishing Co. were given a on Wednesday as work Ttk annual Tyler Family agsociation was at Grange hall Prop- | half holiday buy second-hapd The brber belongs to s shaving set. pect