Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 5

H e g \_ Note—This little poem was written by a literary woman of Los Angeles, T IR TR . to the nearest Ask for “Tablets like a zone; n _to the maker Calif., as & testimonial :m. - MACPHERSON'S b PEE‘R' LESS UNION SUITS durable—made with the popular closed crotch, in good wearing and sightly Long sleeves or short sleeves, knee length or ankle length. MEN’S SILK HOSE ' 65c a Pair 2 pair for $1.25 MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Cheisea Savings Bank . SPECIAL FOR, Storekeepers and Peddlers We have a large quantity of all kinds| of cotton goods, full pieces and rem: nants, all kinds of patterns and de. signs, sold at wholesale prices. It will pay you to come over to see us rather than go somewhere else. Bargain Remnant Place - 43 WEST MAIN STREET COAL JohnA. Morgan & Son MRS. RICHARD MANSFIELD IS BAFE IN ASIA MINOR An Associated Press news ~despatch Sunday night stated that Mrs. Richard 1d was among the American relief workers at Urfa, Metopotamia, who were reported safe after the evacuation of that place by French troops, of whom about 500 had been killed. Mrs. Mansfield, who is the widow of the famous American actor, has many friends in this city, where she has vis- ited at times at Ploehurst during the life- time of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. N, Gibbs. Lots of grown folks are as hard to amuse as a baby. THIS NURSE ~ ADVISES Women Who Are Il To Take Lydia E. Pinkham's year, Wnluvuanflhomw“' & a up the eleotric cars about ten minutes ‘at Thames square. lden tulips at the residence of Mr. :g ';l'l. Hume E.. Flagler, on Broad- During Sunday afternoon, the reading room at the Otis Library was in charge of the assistant librarian, l(lu Bn_rnnt Clarence H. Willlams of Mystic is to occupy ¥Wa-ya-Wi Lodge, the l'is cot- tage on Boulder avenue, Lord’s Point, during July. _ e At present C. E. Tucker is county farm bureau agent for Tolland 'county and Miss J. E. Metcalf is home. economics demonstrator. Y 4 for Mrs. Mary Sheehan was sung in St Patrick’s church Saturday at 8 o'clock by Rev. John H. Broderick. "The temperaturs was not much above 40 degrees Sunday morning, and the mercury did not get above 56 degrees in the shade during the ‘day. The Agsociation of Descendants of Andrew Warde is to hold its seventh an- nual reunion Tuesday 4n the parish house of Christ church, Guilford. . License your dogs at the towyn clerk’s office now. Same old price this month, but after May 1st one dollar extra.—adv. At Rockville there ds to be the obsery- ance of the seventh anniversary of Da- mon Temple, Pythian Sisters, in Los Amigos hall, this (Monday) evening. Cornelius Miner of Miner’s Corner and. James Lord of Lord's Hill have been appoin! by Judge Hinckley appraisers of the éstate of Henry E. Baldwin. The sewing -classes of the’ United ‘Workers directed by Miss Alice W. Cogs- well are to close the season with the May party Saturday next. An illustrated address is being in towns of the state by Walter O. Fil- ley, Connecticut state forester, on Forest Fire Fighting and Forest Conservation. In ‘spite of heavy showers late Friday night, dust blew in clouds Saturday but fashion parade streets. ‘Within a few days it is expected that the committee will present the list' of nominations for officers of the Woman's Guild of the United .Congregational church, 3 X The engagement is announced of Joha Mullet of Old Lyme to Miss. Marjorie yer of Durham Center. Miss Thayer is the teacher of the' primary grades in the Old Lyme school. Failure to record the births of 3,000 children born in Connectieut{last through the crowded director of the bureau of vital statistics in the’state degartment of health. In a number of Connecticut cities be- ginning Sunday, New York Sunday pa- pers cost twelve cents delivered and ten cents on the news stands. No such ad- vance was made by Norwich dealers. The Vineyard Workers of the (Cen- tral Baptist church'are to-hold a social meeting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Smith, 61.Warren street. The men have been specially invited to -this meeting. - Seven summer cottages are in pro- cess of construction at Columbia along the lake shore, nearly all of which are yented for the coming season, some of ‘them to be occupied as early as May 15. THe United States civil service com- mission announces an ‘examination for artist-illustrator May 5. There are va- cancies in the agriculture department for duty in Washington, D.-C, at $1200 a Mathew Warner of Tolland has plant- ed a half acre of potatoes. This in or- dinary years would not be of note,-but owing to the lateness of the season, this is the first crop of potatoes to be plant- ed there. ® At the Huntington pond, East Great Plain, a favorite skating place during the ‘winter through the good offices of the Norwich Playground Association, the frogs are holding noisy egg:m every evening now. * P Of a former Norwich Town pastor, a Glastenbury correspondent writes: Rev. E. P. Bhreanor will remain pastor of the East Glastonbury Methodist church the coming year, which is gratifying to his many friends. former Gales Ferry residents, Rev. Jo- seph B. Ackley and Mrs. Ackley, who have been visiting in Burnside, have re- turned to the Methodist parsonage at Nantucket, R. T. s On a visit to Westford the other day the stork saved himself trouble by leay- ing a baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hnath and another in the same house fo_their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hnath Jr. The 19th reunion of the Connecticut Assoclation of Dartmouth Alumni was held at Hartford University clab Satur- day evening, Professor James P. Rich- ardson, head of the political science de- partment at Dartmouth was the speaker. Niantic summer residents, Rev. Dr. John J. McCook and his daughter, Miss Frances McCook, have returned to Hart- ford, from Atlantic City, wWhere the: went before Easter, Dr. McCook having been threatened with pneumonia in the latter part of Mareh. __A new offertory, Coerne’s trio for so- brano, alto and tepor, Lend Us, O'Fa- ther, made a most favorable impression at the morning service at Park Congre- gatlonal church Sunday as gung by Mrs. Arthur E. Story, Miss itford and Eben Learned, chorister. = ‘Washington papers note that the Con- necticut Daughters of the; American Rev- olution entertained at dinner at the Willard Friday evening for Mrs. George :anrd Minor, ‘president general, and other newly elected officers of the National Board of the D. A. R. REAR-END TROLLEY COLLISION ON THE TAFTVILLE LINE About’ 8:45 o'clock Saturday evening two of the Connecticut Company trolleys were in collision near St.. Mary’s cem~ ‘etery when the West Side trolley fol- lowing: the Taftville eitra crashed into the rear of the Taftville . The Taft. | Nerny, Edward McDade.and Lawrence Mt.’ ‘Passersby admire the border of scarlet| A month’s mind fequiem high mass| given | match and the bridesmaid’s gown wasg al- this and a keen wind did not hinder the | &! year is ! 4 A > reported- by ‘James ‘. Balfé ‘'of Hartford, | Chicopes;: Mrs. Alden “ being the “bride’s ' A Burnside cerrespondent notes ' that v | funteral arrangements.” Gardner. V:[...k.' .lml . past | i z ¥ -half I Iy recommended b: E F il i 3 day. All those who desire to atfend are to motify J. C. Bland at the Waaregan Each one is expected to full re- and Gertrude apd Lawrence Church APPROVAL TO AGR: 5 Montville and Wayne Rathbun. 'UNDER WORKMEN'S © The CHURCHES IN MOBILIZATION ATION: FOR WORLD CAMPAIGN HERE | following nine Compensationy The origin, plan and object of the in- ‘Commissioner J.,J.. Domohue and - filed | ter-ckurc world movement were ex-.| Wwith_the clerk of the superior court: ‘plained before a large congregation at| The William 5, Imc.,|{the union mobilization service in Trin- Cathedral will be: The the clergy will proceed to the church 10:10 o'clock. The ceremony .an§ mass | of consecration will begin at 10:30. Aft- gr the comsecration, dinner will “be merv-] St. Joseph's Academy, Hamilton Heights, Inithe ev- ening, at 8 o'clock Bishop Murray will pontificate - at vespers. 'The preacher at vespers ‘will be Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, The chaplains assisting Bishop Murray. will be Rév. James F. Ahern, rector of St. Michael's Cathedral,” Spring- field and Rev. William A. Keefe, rector | of St. Mary's church, Norwich.. N WEDDINGS * Bnckley—Calkins. - Saturday at noon William Adfred Bu of this city and Miss Annie Car- rie Calkins were married 4t the home of the bride’s brother, Perlin W. Calkins, at 20 Grant court. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the TUnited Congregational church, in the presence of members of the immediate families. The -couple vere attended by Percy A. Billings, as best man and Miss Myra Ca- rew Ellis of Leffingwell as bridesmaid, both personal friends 'of the bride and groom. The bride was gowned 'in a tray- eling suit of taupe broadcloth with hat to New York city. Ppoor heaith for some time and had gone to New York for treatmernt under| @ specialist. He was born in this clml years ago, } the son of Andrew and Jermie Cummings ‘Wilson. His ‘early -educsation was re- céived in the public schools of this city. |Upon graduating from Broadway Gram- employer, and Peter Nazzareno, e e e London, employe, hernia, at the rate of | Rev. ur F. Purkiss. The offertory ¥12.50. : i .~ _|solo, “Let Not Your Heart Be 'Troubled” “Ponemah Mills ,Taftville, employers, ‘Jm rendered by Mrs. Willlam Crowe, ‘and Joseph Rondeau, Taftville, employe, | J7; $ oA laceration of Tight wrist, at the.rate of | ReV. B A. Legg, pastor of the thurch, $15.04. ¥ explained the object of the service and The Thawes River Specialties Co, ‘t!um introduced Rev. Myron Genter of Uncasville, employers, and Peter = Selo- | NeW HL““"‘]’:; Who delivered a very in- hoop, Uncasville, - employe, 4ip_of third | "estAE e %fixd&" address on the finger of left,hand cut off at the rate of I"‘ SR ovement. $12.48. Ao .'l: :s-nt you to u:(l::'af this inter- The Rfchmond Radiator Co., Norwich, Zr:l'm«u”;’g;’“fi:,d“mf‘;l“r‘gh‘&;";‘ emploveris and John W. Bowne, Norwich, | Soro”0r i’ Hesitated about. this thing ':;npsloya ez.nbrutseq Tight Knee, at the rate |, yhile ago, because there have been| The Crescent Fire Arms Co., Norwich, | Gomates, that have failed. —This' s i ovite aad Faers AR o God’s mighty érusade to lift the world up to the standards of Jesus Christ. wich,’employe, laceration of index finger| They who know the geography of the of right hand, at the rate of $11.~ . 5 world know that the world is mangled J. B. Martin Co., Norwich, employers, | and 'strangled. There | is uncertainty and John Keele: Taftvifle, employe, | ! everywhere. Men do not seem to know bruised finger of right hand, at the rate of | today what to do tomorrow. In the midst $5. % of all this thing I ask vou if you ever New London Sand and Stone Co., New | heard of anything in the past 2,000 years London, employers, and Julian Church, that is an chivalrous as this? Chuis-{ Uncasville, employe, abrasion right side] tians,’twenty millions strong, embodyirg | | of head, cut back of right ear, abrasion | thirty denominations. are starting out for |, right chest, cut between thumb and fore| 336 millions of follars. T am “glad the finger of right hand at the rate of $12.| church of Christ is coming into her Ponemah Mills, Taftville, emplayers, | OWn now. 4 ' 5 and Frank Lumbrelle, Norwich, employe, |~ The church is raising .money here and injuty to' eve, loss of one-third of vision, is putting on a programme everywhere. at the rate ef $591, during disability {I am glad the preacher is coming’ intd and for 34 and two-third weeks. v so taupe colored. The home was prettily decorated for the otcasion. Following a short reception the couple left for a wed- ding. tour to New York and Washington af‘t‘crr which they will reside at 20 Grant t. The bride received many handsome gifts of cut glass, linen and china. The bride’s gift to her maid was a gold| brooch and the groom's gift to the best man was a foyntain pen. The groom is the son of Thomas and Mary Jane Sanders Buckley and is em- ployed by the N .Y., N. H. & H. R, R. Co. as a clerk. He has made his home at 11 Penobscot street. His bride is the daugh- _ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Calkins of Avery street., She has recently made her home with her brother. Attending from out of town w his own these days. It was a speculation on the part of the people as to what the church would do after the war. This great mighty crusade of God has eap- tured the admiration of men because it is based ‘on’ an accurate, carbfully made survey of the nation. There seems to be a fine- spirit of unity in spite of the TWO IN HOSPITAL AFTER MACHINE CRASHES INTO POLE Harold Penders, 18, Tuckahoe, N. Y. is suffering from a fractured skull and Miss Mary Hennessey, ‘22, New Rochell N. Y., from internal injuries as a result | great variety of denominations. of ‘an_automobfie acdident at Westbrook| The object of the inter-church world when the machjne they were'riding in with | movement is to improve the race of seven other ! FRANK A. WILSON. mar school he entered the employ of The Bulletin Company where he learned the trade of a printer. Following this he went to the Beckwith Publishing company where he remained a year, then returning to The Bhiletin Company. In 7 into a|mankind. What a variety of service it ot ool at T3:16 e ter | providest 1t 1s mot for the church alons @oon. but also for hosvitals, . orphanges]gis Mr. Wilson left the employ, of The - Battc were brought. to the . Lawrencs | giecls S0 Dhel S e | King. | Bulietin Company anid wem to the' Man- e e o . ow 1 dom of God is steadily increasing, . |chester Herald where he worked until o i A e ion | You néver heard-of g drive befors by|il health prevented. ¢ oM Wan aritoe e raine oo | the united chwrches for ~construction:| In this city on May 11, 1911, he was tion will be mecessary to determine the|p, . inz the war we have been subscrib-{united in marriage with Miss Helen éxtent of Miss Hennessey's injuries. Sev_|in; miliions for destruction. at do | Jeanette McNeil by Rev. Edward S. Wor- eral of the other passengers sustained| . cnyrches want? The churches want | cestér, pastor of the Broadway Congre- minot. injuries, but they were Rot de-i,p.,¢ gne-third;of a billion of dollars for | gational church. Mr. Wilson was & mem- tained at the hospital. Their names €ould | work of construction and the programme | ber of the United Congregational church not be learned Sunday night. covers a period’ of five yeals. and a member of the Norwich Typo- 1 T —— graphical Union, No. 100, and for many MISS BOA RAIN years was its Areasurer. During his early ' MISCALCULATION ON TIME life he was a member of the boys’' choir Something like 30 or 40 people missing{at Christ e¢hurch. the boat train from here Sunday night He is survived. by his wife and two through- miscalculation oi the application | daughters, Ruth Doris and Lorna R. of daylight saving time was the only se- Wilson. He also leaves his mother, two rious resuit reported on the first day of rothers, Thomas W. Wilson and Samuel the new time which will prevail till the |C. Wilson both of this city, and two last Sunday in October. 2 sisters, Mjss Elizabeth Wilson of New During Saturday evening John A. Fer-| York and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter of Jewett guson, the jeweler, made the rounds of City. y the 40 or more clocks in his charge in Mr. Wilson held the esteem of his banks, offices, the town hall an@ churches, | many friends, was capable and industri- |, moving their hands an hour ahead so ous in his employment, and was devoted that they might annéunce the new time te his home, where he was a dutiful son when the daylight hours of Sunday ar-{and a loving and considerate husband rived. ¢ and father. The news. of his death in With the exception. of St Patrick’s|his early manhood will bring sadness to church, which will not go on to the day-|a wide circle of friends and acquaint- light saving time until today (Monday), |ances. 'chruch services in the city were held vu the fiew time. The St. Patrick's church bell rang as usual at 7 o’clock, standard time, so that the parishioners were re- minded of the hours for their services. The Connecticut company trolley cars on Sunday went on to the daylight saving schedule in this city. This change was necessitated by the adoption of the day- light saving by local factories. The com- pany has been operating on the:daylight saving schedule in New London for the past two weeks. The- Shore Line company will zlso adopt the new schédule on its lines in Westerly and on the Groton and Stoning- toh e In order not to be continually confused in frain service, trolley servide and in the scores of other ways possible through' the change of -time in this viefnity, the U. S. submarine base at Groton will adopt the daylight saving time today (Monday) and continue until' further notice. The naval department does not recognize any- thing except standard time, or on sea, Greenwich time. Therefore, the actién at the base is purely local for the naval men there: ¢ ADMITS NORWICH TOWN MAN'S WILL TO PROBATE Judge Nelson J. Ayling of the probate court admitted the will of the Ilate Charles . Geer of Norwich Town to pro- bate Saturday morning after a hearing in which witnesses appeared and testified that he appeared to them mentally sound ; when he signed the will. The witnesses were Walter E. Hitchon, Stanton W. Brown and Allyn L. Brown. X Mr. Gder left an estate of about $3,000, all to his wife, Ma; Welch Geer, to whom he was”married on Feb. 11 of this year. He died on”March 26 at the age of 77. The will was made about a week af- ter the marriage. ; Some of the testimony brought out by Attorney A. F. Libby referred to peeuliar actions of Mr. Geer, but the , witnesses were all ‘of the ovinion that’Mr. Geer was' of sound and disposing mind wh he made his will. s — : Paregorlc and Dandruff Cure Drunks. A botlle of paregoric and a boitle of dandruff cure, of from 40 to 50 per cent. aleohol, were from two men arrest- A new cancelling machine that will | ed. Saturday night for intoXication. The handle large size envelopes as well ag the | man with the paregoric had emptied ller sizes has just been put in.at|about half of the bottle, but the dandruft the Norwich 4ost office, making an ad- | cure had apparently got in its work with dition to the equipment that will facili- an drink or two taken out of the bot- fate the handling of the mall there, . -1, He who lends money to a friend may Before this the cuncelling machine in | Amm lose confidenice, a friend and his mone: use would take only the ordinary -busi- 5i ; \rs. ‘Witter K. Tingley of Norwi¢h has | returned from Atlanta, Ga.,- she Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Alden and family of sister. Huntington—Garlington. Gurdon Huntington, older son of Mrs. Channing M. Huntington of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Gladstone = Garling- ton, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John Garlington of New Londén, were married in New London at 3.30 Saturday after- I noon in the chavel of St. James' Episco- pal church. The ceremony was perform- ed by the rector Rev, P. M Kerridge, and was attendedionly by members of the families of the bride and groom. The newly married couple left fot a wedding trip to New York and are to re- side in ‘Worcester, Mass,, where Mr. Huntington is. a linotype operator for the Worcester Telegram. He served with the Rainbow division in France, returning to this country just a year ago Sunday:. For the past six months he has been em- ployed in: New London as linotype opera- tor on the Telegraph and his bride was employed in the. job room of the Tele: | graph. - Billard—Armstrong. P Capt. Fredérick C. Billard, U. 8. R. C,, stationed at- Washington, formerly in charge of the coagt guard academy at Fort Trumbull, and Mrs. Clara Prentis | Armstrong, .daughter of Dr. 'ward E Prentis of New I‘ondon. were mArFr‘;ed o (RIGIOOAT: CARNIEE RTARTE New London at 7 o’cloek Saturday even- L BACK FOR VIRGINIA :nhi 1::-'1&“ Channing street, the home Of| The 1,450 ton ceal barge, ‘Henry Hoop- 5 z The ceremony was performed |er, a two-masted schoener converted to by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. . coal carrying, has had hd/t:.rzo for the United States Finishing Co. all "dis- charged at the Chappell Co. dock and left here Sunday morning in tow of a tug for Sewall's Point, Va. ‘The schooner was aground for a couple of days at the Chappell dock, preventing the unioading of the cargo, but the high tide of Thursday night lifted her off the bottom without requiring a tug to be brought from New London to move her. The Henry Hooper was {he largest coal barge ever brought to this city. SUPPLY OF SMELT FOR GARDNER LAKE SALMON To furnish food for the Chinook sal- mon with which Gardner Lake was re- cently stocked four cans of ' smelts, numbering about 1500 of the small fish, have been put into one of the brooks that empty into the lake. The smeits were .taken from the Shetucket river by John Jencks and taken to the lake by Dr. J. J. Donohue and C. V. Pendleton on’ Friday night. Many of the smelt were approaching the spawning period and will no doubt hatch their eggs in the warm and shal- low waters of the brooks and coves. The salmon feed on the young fish and the smelts themselves attain good. size, some of them reaching a pound or more in wejght. z g Mrs. Joseph Cabral Mrs., Joseph Cabral died Friday even- ing at her home, 67 Connecticut avé- nue, New London. - She js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Fenton of that city. She was bord in Groton, but has spent the greater fart of her life in Ntw Miss Virginia Prentis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prentis, Jr., of New London, was the bride’s only attendant. Lawrence Chappel, a nephew of the bride, acted as page. Captain Billard served overseas as commander of the U. 8. converted yacht Aphrodite. At present he is assistant to the commandant of the g. (s: coast gyard service in Washington, ' /ITUNERALS. Martin V. B. Pierson. The funeral of Martin Van Buren Pierson was held at 2 o’clock Sunday af- ternoon at his late home at 349 ‘West' Main_street -with many relatives and friends attending, many coming from other cities. There was a profusion or beautiful - floral _tributes. The funeral services. were lconducted by Rev. E. A.| Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal -church. . The bearers were John, B. Stanton, Ernest M. Newberry, Charles E. Lamb and Frank Haglund. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a commit- tal service read by Rev. Mr. Legg. Church & Allen were in charge of the Miss Julia O'Neil. Mrs. Julia O'Neil of 32 Front street, New London, died at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital Saturday. She was '45 years old and leaves one son, John O'Neil., She had been re- ceiving treatment at the hospital about a week., ‘Mrs. Frederic W. Mereer Mrs. Lavinia Palmer Mercer, wife of Frederic W. Mercer, died ' early = Friday evening at her home in Huntington street, New London after an illness of over a year's duration, which she bore with a spirit of patience and courage. Mrs. Mercer, who was the daughter of the late Reuben T. and Statira L. Palmer, is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Eleahor Palmer Mer- car; also two sisters, Mra. Tda Allyn and" Miss Emma Palmer of New London. GLEN WOOLEN MILL THEFT CASES ARE CONTINUED Continued cases against four persons alleged to be implicated in the theft of over $1,000 worth of cloth from the Glen Woolen Mill at Norwich Town on the night of Dec. 31st were brought up Sat- urday morning in the Norwich police court but were continued to April '30. The bonds were continued as before from $1,000 to $3,000. = The accused are Geacchino Guastama- chia and his son Mattea of the Otroban- do road, Patsy Caproni of Groton and Mrs. Carmelia Lumbrella 6f 330 Frank- lin street. Attorney~Charles H. Cassidy represented them in court. 2 N Prize For Robert H. Mahoney. A prize of $50 offered by the class of 1920 at the Catholic: University at ‘Washington, D. C., has been awarded to Robert H. Mahoney of this eity for com- posing the best verses in the Alma Mater song competition. ~ Mr. Mahoney 18 a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and is Knights of Columbus graduate scholar at ~the university. Victor Her- bert, well known composer, has written a musical score for the verses. Janet Loulse Whittaker, Funeral services for Janet Louise, in- fant daughter of Clarence E. and Eliza- beth Whittaker, were held at the home of her parents in Lisbon. Saturday after- noon. There was an attendance of rela- tives and friends. Many and beautiful were the floral forms that surrounded the little casket. The services were con- ducted by Rev. W. I. Reynolds of the Newent church. Burial was in the Ames cemetery. 2 Chruch & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. William P. Ryan Funeral services for William P. Ryan ‘were ,on Saturday morning from his| late he at 66 Prospect street with rel. atives friends attending from out of town. There were many handsorte flor- al forms arranged about the casket At the ;.avhm in St Mary’s church, Rev. |- ‘William H. “Kennedy was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Pmf. Henry La- Fontaine was at the organ and Mrs. T. J. Donovan. rendered Lead Kindly . Light at the closs of : ¥ The ADDITION TO MUSEUM OF' FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER Another valuable and historical an- tique has been added to the growing and interesting collection of Faith Tyumbull Chapter, D. A. R., in their museum at Norwich Town. This neWw antique is a cup and saucer set takem from the Brite ish ship “Guerriere” by the frigate Con. stitution in the memorable battle off Cape Cod on Aug. 19, 1812. The cup and saucer set became the property of Major Nathan Peters, -whose daughter gave it to the late Mrs. Bela P. Learned who gave it ‘to the local chapter. L — Girl Scouts Hike to Groton. Rambler troop, No.' 2, Girl Scouts;, had 2 hike Saturday afternoon down the Mili- tary highway to Groton and- across the new bridge to New London. From the latter point the girls took ‘the ‘car to Ocean Beach, returning home to Norwich by trolley in the evening. They were ::Aampulled by their captain, Miss, Mary rowe. NEW CANCELLING MACHINE % ¢ IN POST OFFICE EQUIPMENT ‘Preached at Trinity Church Rev.. David Coombs of Plainfield preached Sunday . morning at Trinity Episcopal church in the absence of Archbishop J. Eldred Brown who s in Newport. - : of the mass. s Th were C. J. Downes, James Caséy, Patrick L. Harlfe, Edward Me- E. Nolan, irnztg;' Kefi:d it X ly read vice. Hor n" __IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW during these days how many children dre complajning of headache, feverishs ness, sto h_troubles and ular Winchester Company Appoirits Eaton Chase Co. its Representative to Sell New Products. The appointment of Baton Chase Co., to sell in this community. the new hardware and sporting goods manu- factured’ by the Winchester Repeating Arms ‘Company, is annsunced. And in the opinion of\leading merchants it is one of the 1 t, interesting and im- portant developments the local retail trade has known. P > Firet his family, next his dog, then comes his [Winchester,” in the love of the best type Wf American. -Almost every family geems to have possessed a Winchester at one time or anether, and the love and respect for the good old gun is just abbut universal. And 0w that recently there have been ny new additions to the Winchester “family,” there is wide popular inter- est in the new cousins and other rela- tives of the famous repeating rifle. Fifty-three years ago the Winchester Trepeating rifle was placed on the mar- ket by the Winchester Repeating Arins Company, of New Haven, Conn. It was a good rifle, in fact the first truly successful repeater, and almost n- mediately achieved great popularity. Now this great manufactoring estab- ~|lishment, tremendously expahded in e gigantic part it played in the win- ing of the World War, is apparently branching out to make all possible wse of the additional knowledge, expérfence and equipment thus acquired. New articles being made already include tools, cutlery, tishin%v tackle, flash- lights, skates, etc. ith half a cen- tury of experience and unexcelled equipment entering into their produc- tion, it is to,/be expected that these new products, made in the same gkill- ed and workmanlike manner ag the famous Winchester guns have been made for so long, will have merit above the ordinary, To_the good fortune of the many old |friends of Winehester in the comfun- ity who will be the first to wish to ex- amine these néw articles, there is Rere in town a retall hardware congern of such high standing as to be one of the first exclusively selected to these new Winchester products to the buying public. The agreement thus carries with it the privilege and re- sponsibility or representing the man- ufacturer more directly than amy re- tail merchant has heretofore done in the case of the Winchester Company. A special invitation is being extend- ed by the Winchester Company to all its friends in this district to visit ‘“The Winchester Store” and see the latest additions to the Winchester “family.” And as Eaton Chase Co. are likewise inviting everybody to do so, the store is enjoying a regular “old home week™ of Winchester visitors. New friends will of coutse be equally welcome with old Winchester acquaintances. 1 ] USE EMPTY SPOOLS. Don't throw away Bypodls Whea they become empty. Keep them until you go ! into the country and slip them over the ' | nails in" your nookless eloset. .They ate . a great Drotection to your clothing. Guilford.—This town has boen plagued this spring by an invasion of Greeks whe have _slipped- fnto the woods of the town bent on carrying off the mountain laurel, and have already mnade considerable in- | roads upon Guilford’s apportionment the state flower. * “I HAVE ‘BEEN i —— | ng Your Sulpherb Tablets More | or Less.for Many Years and Have Recommenda:d Them To Many, Because | Think They s Should Be in Every Home.” Thus ‘writes Mr. Wm. Cameron,, 1021 Elis Place, Denver, Colo, and 'we publish this brief statement to prove the never-ending value of Sulpherb Tablets, in the treatment of such ail. ments as chronic constipation, impair- ed kidney action, and consequent im- pure blood manifested in many such as headaches, pimples, boils, rash, hives, rheumatism, ete. Neglected con- stipation undoubtedly brings on-a long train or more serioup ills and the way to get relief is to us& Sulpherb Tablets as a laxative®tonic blood clearer. They are made of extracts of herbs and roots and contain sulphur and cream of- tartar, thus supplying the essentials for a regular and effective treatment. Sold by druggists every= where at 60c per tube.—Adv. 4 | Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONE MAPLEWGOD NURSERY €O. Phone 986