Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 8

‘Suffered So He Coulin't Work| | for a Year, but Mr. MeCor- R i dores relleved joses rel Teo Bottles of it_effectsd-s cCormick, nderson, Ind. { Mr. McCormick is only one of mfl’ hundreds who have endured torturefor: years and then found that Milks Emu blersed reuat and real. last: restor healthy, natural owel 1‘91!‘ n';v with all need of pills and It nl’:mflfll‘es ulwl!lh llld uts the estive nrtln np\sflml te f ‘ uhnaer ‘!Nh and llron[lh Mllkl mulllnn s strongly recommendéd to” “those whom -1ckne« hass.weakened, and is a n resisting and re lrln]‘ and a corrective RA urged to try Milks Emulsion under: Take six bottles honfe ccording to directions fled with the results, be promptly refunded. - fi»r and $1.20 per bdottle. The Terre Haute, Ind. Aimond Paine and Gilbert Larkin were 2 Providence Thursd fiss Hannah Smith is” employed , at Weolworth's in_ Danielson. Mrz. Iyn “Gove is to’ have “charge of the drawing-in department at Fernlea. Miss Fthel Roth, who has been il at Lome of hef parents, has returned to for the Asceptic Products com- E. Benway. has finished working for the Davis & Brown Woolen company. Miss Edith Harrington of' Worcester #pent the week end 'llh reh!.(vu ere. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Urle Aecid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Peison aris to Leave the System Withim nty-four Hours. druggist in this county is au- say 1o every rheumatic iwo bottles of Allenrhu, re conqueror of rheumatism, does stop all agony, reduce olien nd do away with even the twinge of rheumatic pain, he dly return your money with- Thu has been tfled and tested and really marvelous resu een accompiished in_ the most re cases where the suffering and was intense and piteous and re the patient was helpiess, Mr. James H_Allen, the discoverer of lenrhu, who Tor many vears suffered 7o tdrments of acute rheumatisd, de. r 1 sufferers %o know that he does of all diseases, and he has In: £d Lee & Ongood to guarantes ft n Georanhmgton!hcvndolhrmthePotomuRwer Imtmthouuhysndolhrwouldpugoodd&lfnflheflhmm the present—and we don’t believe the story anyway, because themmhlfimem’tmewboflrcwmmeyuway. But mdunnu:wrofug\ml,tolhawthtmomymllgod- Mhht&y,mmmfibm&fion&m, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, and your dollar will go almost as far as Gewgen,nndmwiflhwofinnienblymmto show for it. Jzoles torce s needed ent . eonxuunn appearance change s betger or . Pubic, the, years - that’ have custom of the Pawestask, police. to unln-lm local police. - His riame) “He'was . the whole force and e has neyer, been surpassed I *m the! service. was “in-addition to, his ‘other dufies as a deputy mmz for' New: London /county. An smendment to the canen on convo- cations was adopted 4t ‘the shndal ses- slon of the Rhode' Istand Episcopal. dio- cege, iin Providence, Wednesday, divides. the dlocese into four convoca- t 1ol Narragansett. convoca- fifll in ‘WasHingtosi and . Kent mnuu Pawtgcket convocation, parish- 8 An JPawd et; :Central pe lls, Burrillville Glocester, Smithfield, Cumberland and - Linceln'; Newport, col votation—parishes’ in - N’evwrl county ; Providence * convocation—all parjshes - in the diockes Dot dhherwrize assigned. A proposition was *adoptéd for. the re- ‘srganizatioh of ' diocesan- government, substituting 'for -the . &xecutive boards and comm! a council of 22. cognell to comprise the bishop ,of the dlocesd and the’ treasurer of the conven- tlon, eight- clergymen, and eight laymen, fo be elected by the conyention, and one mnmzln hetgahlmnlly by each of the- four ceryocation Dr. John L. May of Westerly ‘athonded the fansily rewnlon; {n ‘New London, on Wednesday, the date heing the 83d birth- day of his mather; Maria, widow of Wil- Ham May, who resides. in the Northwest section of ‘the ' city. - Besides ‘Dr\May the family is- ceriiposed . of his mother, four brothers, Willlam 7. May, of New London; ‘Rév.” Michael . “May ‘of “Rock- ville, . James R.. May. of New Lordon, Rev. Franéls Miy, of”Hartford,.and a sister: Miss Maria May of New' London. All were atithe: family, reunion, as were also many relatives. > Whilai T. May is a member of the firm of Barrki May and James, also very. sudeesstul .t business, has repre- sénted’ the town' insthe State’ legislature, 2nd the dlmret In the state senate: - 'l'l. lml repl estate transfers re- corded in the ‘office -of. Town' Clerk Bv- erett E.Whipple follow:. Robert Kessel ¢t ‘ux;.to Mary Pusaro, house and lot in John_street Grase ‘L. Peckham to' Domi- nick “Alglere 8t af’ land” in Bradford Motse D. Prevost to Ulric Leclalr, lot on Franklin' street; Richard J. Butler, Jr., e SHE FEELS FINE NOW Aches and patns often indicate kid- neys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help—and quickly—when . yoyr hands or feet are swdllen and you'feel dull and sluggish, -1se ‘your appetite snd yaur energy and there is a ich | optional on ' each event, The . “lea a state charter. yritest “My“iidneys reve mvm& me. ? great deal of troj e for,.50] me. fookc Foley Idné‘;r *Pills and they help ed me right away. -1 feel fine no L2 Orgood Cor X MEN’S “SHEDAKER’ Amhc UNION SUITS' Made in the standard style foi Athietis‘Union' Suits,” ratyle ‘set some years ago by the best knewn maker ef these Populse: germents. ' Comfsriable the hottest weather. MadeofGolennokuMmudMldfl_. FamltoAny‘Z-OOUmSuit We offer these for sale, commencing Saturday, suit. All sizes from 34 to COTTON SOCKS—Medivm weight Socks, in black and_ocolors,” which sall regularly for 25c and.29c, a ™ Special 21¢ 7 75¢ MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS— . uze weight, reinforced at' heel’ have th-m in Nack/ 85c SILK PLATED SOCKS — well known Shawknit make, in blnek and all cplors— 35 LONDON PAD GARTERS: — One of the best knewn' “come fortable and very, Special 25¢ 45¢ IVORY GARTERO—TII' W q de of white imitation :;.lt-i:v: -nomuhfl-lrflum akin— 4 Special 35¢ . ¢ 225 N.I’IGI.IGIE amm ‘made Percals - Iu.- ® "‘” prky stripes. Al from 13/ to 17— Special $1.85 '-nd-m\u«m sh-m. in biack, blue and.helio. sceur now and then, to buy worthy merchandise t ' The colors are fast, the complete line of sizes from 14 to 17— “and’ w-‘rrwvll. A|| mnl from 14'to 17— " Special $1.79 P they a l.dupa -mvmruy at home. - Sizes from 12t 14— mm ‘offfos. -t Pleasant wew n.nq | Weekapaug will open June 1, about twol. ;L Weeks earlier than in past seasons. ,/Abel P. Randall, formerly of Westerly, dow. of Hadlyme is here; on a visit. ‘,una'er the direction of Miss Ruth May, ical supervisor of Stoningtoh’schools, the cantd, Garden of: Flowers /was- suc- | it oensmny presented in the audifortum of 8,?‘ ‘West Broad Streét school’ building, Marcherse, ‘ par) B. Langworthy to Richard B.. Mellon, land at Watch Hill; Kate ¥: Joyce, et al, Robinson land 'at Watch Hill Arnold to. Jiovanna A. avenue; Morris Schastein e vinia (B. Hoxle, house aml lot in Main and| street. During the same period {liere has been recorded twelve mortgages aggregating $26,600, one release of mortgage, one chattel mortgage, one agreement to sell, and one lease of Charles S. Dinnin to ‘Westerly Masonic club, m - in ‘Potter- Langworthy building, High street. The ffth annual tournament, regis fered, of the South- County Rod and Gun club will be held at Mastuxet, May 31. The shooting will begin with five events, twenty targets each. There will be §. divided Rose system, 5-3-2-1. Also, §3-optional on 100 ts, Lewls class divided three mon- to.a class, three classes. Four ‘classes—A, ‘88 per cent. to 100 r cent,;B, 82 to 88, C, 72 to 82, D, be- Tow 12, Swith 37, $5-and $3, for Mot second and, third respectively. gun gets American Trap Shoot- ing. association's $25. trophy, and runmer p $10 cash. : High gun club member will receive thé Sheldon trophy, $1 for each: red ‘target broken. Special handicap event——li—flfl yards—. 25 targets; entrance fee $2;. twenty er- tries fo fill. First, 315, seeond $10, ‘third $5, and fourth, $2.50. The - American Trawhooth:t rules to govern. Threé Western traps. Ref- eree’s decision to Be final _Targets will be thrown about fifty yards. Represen- tatives shoot for targets only.. Red tar- gets will be thrown throughout the shoat and $1 will be given for every one broken. Local Laconics. The silary of the clerk of the town of South Kingstown has been fixed at $1500 that of the town physician $4160, the ovérseer .of the poor $200,-and high- Wway commissioner $800. Thé members of the Rhode State Dental soclety have schedule of minimum fees, become. effective from July there's to be an increase. The Ex-Service Men's Political Asso- dlation of Rhode Island has been grant- The club is for political and soclal purposes, with head- quarters in Providence. With five straight gameés credited, the Westerly High school baseball team went to New London, Wednesday, filled ‘with confidence they would beat the Bulkeley boys at baseball, and make the record six straight. John jmith, Peter -Bernasconi - and Ernest Young are the committée of Mer- rill post, having in charge the.local end of the American Legion membership] campaign, mow in progress in Rhode Is- land. * Rev. D. Burdette Coon and Rev. Clay- ton A. Burdick conducted” the ~funeral services of William L. Clarke, a former president -of the Westerly .town couneil. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. The bearers were Ira B. Crandall, Samuel H. Davis,* Frank H. Hill, Robert Coon, H bert I Babeock and Clarence Clarke. The Jocal electricians have made a de- “Island adopted a which will 1. Sure This is ene of the made’ with the ‘soft cuff, they | Battle of Bennington.” upils of the Seventh and’ #ighth Brades. The solo parts were sung by Miss Elizabeth ~Sherman and' Walter Killum. © An added feature ' was the .but- terfly dance by Miss Sherman. The ac- companists were Miss Elizabeth Austin and Miss Grace Leonard. Miss Amy Adelaide Dollbanm, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dollbaum, of Stonington, and Daniel Hoyt Gleason, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gleason, of South Norwalk, were married Tuesday at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. J. E. O~ Brien.. They were atfended by Miss Mary Powers of Boston and Richard Gleason of South Norwalk. ~After the ceremony there was a reception at the residence of fodtreid D. Schmits, uncle' ot the bride. & ushers were Everett T. Dollbaum, Carl Wimmen and Donald P. Stanton. The bride s a graduate of ~Stonington High school and Connecticut State Nor- mal school and since graduation has taught school in Sterling and South Nor- walk. . Mr. and Mrs. Gleason will be at home after June 1, at 514 Winthrop av- enue, New Haven. “Stonington Pointers. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spaulding, of Florida, are at their sumrer home, An- onadue, Stonington. The Stonington Boy Scouts will parade in ‘new uniforms Memorial day. The: topic at the mid-week meeting in the Congregational® church was. Religion Pays. -Rev. Dwight C. Stone was. 'in charge. bunetl ‘as it oo ':;M‘ tior timeély and flnm:mm Be:locally interpréted applied: - 5 Al matérial WHI be compiled:and ed: Dby Charles: L. Ames, [ represeniting state board, 'of education; ‘an 2 Meader ot the: divisiorn -of mtl;nu and ‘information, Upon: the . teacher situation, the follow- were employed In the-state.. -- “For years we have been working with one alm aiways before us—an adequately trained teacher In every ~Connecticut|li schoolroom.: Filgures for the nast year show. us that considerable progress, has beén . made|- toward this goal, for we find that Seventy-four-per cent. of the ‘teaching]’ force“int the state were normal or eell«e ‘trained: Twenty-six per eent_ only * were . un- trained. " ., Normal Bclo.l l-nnmL > Enroliment. * The Martin P. Hogan hoise Has been|' purchased by Nathan W. James, of Hope|: Valley. i E BOY WINS PRIZE ESSAY John R. Tockwood of Lincoln avenue, this city, has been awarded first prize, a bronze medal and $2.50 in gold, in the LINCOLN AV éssay contest of grammar school ehil-} dren conducted under the auspices .of. the Norwich branch gf the - Sons of American- Revolution. ~ The winning ' es- ay was entitled, The Battle of Benning- ton and the writer's non de plume was Arthur Mometer. _ Second honors went to Miss Milicent Disco, of Washington street. The title of Miss Disco's essay was The Battles of Lexington and Con- ©cord; and she used as her nom de plume, Marie Maynard. Ten essays were submitted, and each writer was required to use a nom de plume. The identity of the Writers was unknown to the judges who were Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, chairman, Miss Crowell and Miss Louise C. ¥ Their award was announced_at Broadway Grammar school —Wednesday afternoon. . The prize winning essay will be sent to New Haven for cBmpetition with other prize essays conducted by local branch- s of the Sons of The American Revolu- tion, for the state prize, offered by the Connecticut society. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, chairman of the judges, writing to Secretary Henry F. Parker, says The judges appointed to select the best essay on some subject relating to the ! American Revolution, 1 competition for the prize offered by the Sons of the American Revolution would like to give unqualified praise for the excellence of all the essays submitted. Basing our judgment upon the criteria of judgment 2s suggested by the state soclety, ~we would' choose’as the winner of the first prize the writer named “‘Arthur Mome- ter,” subject of whose essay was ‘We regard “Ma- Battles of Lexington econd in excellence: rie Maynard and Concord” as The bathing beach at. Wateh Hill has ‘been piled high with sand by the storms of the past winter. SLOW DEATH ; Aches, pains, nervousness, diffie culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL UQ bring quick relief and often ward off | deadly diseases. Known as the national vemedy of Holland for more than 200 | years.” Al druggists, in three sizen. Laek for the mame Gold Medal on every bex and accopt mo imitation YOU SEND $4 and this $25.00 Victrola will be de- livered at your summer or city home. Balance of payments at the rate of only $4 a month, OR SEND. §7 and this $75.00 Victrcla will be d livered at your summer or ' city home. - Balance of payments at the same rate each month, It is- interesting to note. the’ gradu: upward tendency from 1900-1916. It'is_alarming. however, o, note thi rapid _decline, culminating the . present year in the lowest enrollment sirice 1900, The number of new teachers:hired ‘in Connectlcut .(teaching for the first time the 'state) : ‘1917, 800; 1918, 850; 1919, 1,035. It will be seen-from these figures that from . $00-1,000 new teachers.are needed. each Year, as these figures do not include transfers, from town.to town, within the . state. 1€ a1l present nermal school. seniors graduate ‘in June, there will be 132 new normal ' trained teachers.. ' The colleges | will supply: 200. Where are the remaining 40 -IW coma- g frem? ‘The Futare. Ehe Tecofd of trained teachers present. |y ed_ above s an enviable ome, but it was made possible through the. increased not- mal’ echeol:enrollment of 1915,-1816 ‘and It. is evident, however, from the normal school ¢nrollment table that superinten- dents Wit soon be forced: either to.go.ont of the state to obtain an'adequate -sup- Dly of normal trained teachers or. hire, those ‘who are untrained. ‘In” order’.to meet ‘the' present situation and “successfully. eolve this sfatewide’ problem, ’the state ‘board .of . eduvatieh, stperintendents of schaols, nogmal-school principals, local “se¢hool “committees _and' local organizations must exercise ‘every possible influence in the yery near future toward ipcreasing. normal school entoll- Reasons for This Situstion. . Inadequate salaries. § 5 Unattractive working conditions: Unsatisfactory. living conditions., 4.7 Lack of realization of opportunity for public service to be found in teaching: ‘The “May -and : Jane numbers of this Dbulletin will be given over to a detafled consideratipn of each. of these four rea- sons. Those who' realizh'the miescnt sitantinn and see. the'danger must help to_enlighten the Test 4n order that all may know and 1 2! 3, Tt At Ams‘,op 15 tha and . Winthrop Porter: have, tiaug] 8] Hutehinon's_farm in Gllead. and thex{® will” gife Ui the s&w mill business and take up farming. Cured His RUPTURE Loyas Badly tuptured while litting g trunk several years ago. Doctors sal iny only: hope of cure was.au operation, Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly - and completely cured me, Years have pass- ed and the ripture has never returned, although ‘1 am ‘doing hard work as & carpenter. There was no eperation-no lost ‘time, na_trouble. to-sell, but" will: glve' full information ow you may find a complete e without operation, If you write.t Kugene M., Pullen, Carpente 415F Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, XN. J. Better‘cut out this notice and show it [to_any “others who are r you may save’ a life or ’H. the misery of !and danger ‘of “ar ou éver hear any eison’ s:{y, have. nothing' | A few sents buys “Tmrndsrine. Atter dn aD%(cation of “Danderine’ [You. carl not find a fallen hair or any xhpflmtt, besides eyery hair shows new * vigor, bdghmeba, more color and are - !ho -nly gnd. chnp thlu- in ‘. America. lnv-mg-u our electric power. and{ eaokinu rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP/| 2 Canal:Street, Westerly, R. I in:Street, Mystic, Conn, ROW. cuex wmfls OF M. c."A. coNvENTION 'Merril}wllus letter telling jof Y. M. .C.A. activities jn far away China | was recelved Tuesday by General Secre- Edwin Hill of the local Y. M. C. A. 8 “letter was: from: Robert .W. Clack, ai*Y" workers whose .work is, financed ;y ‘the Y., M. C. &, and who is:located at ~In pm the leter says: _Paotingfu, North China, Apr. 7, 1920. My déar Hill: We have just returned from_ the Eighth National- Convention of C. A’'s of China,-which was éntsin April 1 to-5. It.was an musually. inEpiring mesting, and will go dbwn in_ history as. the greatest- conver- q»n et, ‘at Jeast until we hold opr next ‘Hence. - The “total num- 271, over twice % previous convention. . .Of the 30, city sssoctations 08 were represented, 1" ‘ot {the ‘270 sfudent associations Timse ‘delegates - came . 6 nt Eitles scattered through 1i iy "t@’ fd_the United States. _The convention was' of special interest _provincés. .Special dele- as' marking the twenty-fifth anniversary ¢ the. first city. association .in China, tounded:; ‘In . Tientsin in.-189 The wth, of .the movement in this quarter entury, which was well shown by the {srge “attendance -was very .encouraging, but’on the other hand, if we consider that compared 'with the vast- population of (China, each -delegates represented a city ‘a8 large as Washington, D. C., in Which the avérage association member- ahip ‘would be less than fifty, we realize that we are still only scratching the sur- face~of our great problem of making the Young:Men's Christian Association a vital Dart of the life of every young man and boy. In the country. , God has surely done great things for our movement, but He is evidently preparing to use us for in- finjtely greater.. - Oug-local assoclation was well repre- .enui” e lelegates, ‘but ‘2! 4o ‘get /the inspiration of the con- Ventlon:: Ome ot our directors, Major Li [Cryng Yin swas honored by being eclected x Anémberof ;the: National . Committee. since the \'m vacation" getting . our. #pAvg 1 work going,, (One new feature is Bchael/for’ Boor boys-of-the city. Wehave twenty volunteer teachers from among -our members, and the enroil- ment is 125. 'We have been obliged to Umit the number to this in' spite. of many. more applications, because of lack ot ‘class room facilities. " “We are just now getting ready for our third: annyal membership ‘campaign to start week. after mext W.e are setting our goal ‘at- 500" new memberships. and renewals. This will bring our total mem- bership Jp: to #90.. I w1 sed you news of our success! later. Yanm very. smoerelr, s R, W. CLACK. SPIRITUAL ACADEMY I8 ' ‘CLOSING PROSFEROUS SEASON Next Sunday, May 22, will witness the closing .of the Sunday . services . at the Epiritual ‘Academy on Park strect for |'this m; to_re-open again the first =or October. . The Well known bal- I certamly wish/1 could: afférd a Victrola.” ,%\ndi 361,\ “have” doubtless: seen this:same. person: spend’ fifty car rrides; cigars of ‘som easily afford 4 Victrola' but ifity" f; spend the-weekly- or monthly- p'rlv.?n not give it a-thought. - un dotlar:for candy, They could it They of:a“Victrola and ‘do Tty ko8, 06, 975 Vit i ‘way beyond their reach because they do not think of our “Jittle price. p everyohe pnyt novud;yn Otrerl:Sed: nuselllnc from the style IV: at $25 to the 4 the ‘,litflepnfe"‘ anMb plan.” "—-then.m cmnfothble way that almost ew'g ssyh h |t’l a “little price TO-DAY lot ‘medium and psychic, Mra. Isabel C. Bradley, who in'the opinion of the Spirit- ualists is taking the place left vacant.in the spiritualist movement by the death of Rev: Mary S. Vanderbilt, will be the speaker and message bearers at. the Academy Sunday afternoon and evening. On_Monday evening a special social will e held for.the members of the Helping Hands and Spiritual Union. and their families, and Tuesday night the.annual business meeting and election of -officers of both organizations will take place. The year has been an exceptionally pros- perous one in_every way. More mem- bers have. béen admitted to the church than'in any preceding, year; the atten- dance at the services has been much larger and'the finances have increased Tourfold. The ‘increased interest in Spiritualiem @nd -inpsychic © phenomena manifest throughout ‘the world, -and has had & marked effect in the affairs of the First Spiritual Union of this city. LOCAL ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON ASTEONOMY W. Tyler Olcott was the principsl speaker at the noonday luncheon of tie Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday held at the Wauregan hotel with about thirty present, including four guests. Mr. Ol- colt gave an interesting talk on’ astron- ¢my in which he explained some of the shopler phases of this absorbing study. The paper on this subject read by Mr. Olcott was one which he gave at the neeeting of the Norwich Society in New York and which went”into.a most tho »ugh -explanation -of astronomy -but on Wednesday the speaker only made a brief review of it. In his talk Mr. Olcott descrited many of the powerful telescopes in use and also explained many of the more delicate in- struments’ such as the radiaton pyro- meter which is capable of registering the amount of heat given out by a candle lo- cated 53 miles from the -instrumént. He also explained the spéctfoscops which 18 mow “used to photograph the nlanets and maginfies 30,000 times the heavens Through this the moon appears only 30 miles away. - In condlusion Mr. Oleatt told of the attempts of: astronomers to which has been suspected for some time. The speaker was given @ Tising vole of thanks for his talk. At the business session of the me: ing President Worth: read a challe from the baseball team of the New Lo don club and appointed Clinton E. Lanc. Charles A. Gager, Jr. and ~E. Howard Baker .as a_committee to make arrange- ments for ‘the game. A communication read by the president stated that -the Norwich: -Rotarians movement in this city and endeZtr to would endeavor to further the Boy Scout get a pald commissioner here thus put ting Norwich on the map as a city with a ‘first class council. A letter of thanks wasread from Rev. W. A. Keefe and St. Mary's parish expressing their. appreciation of the gift of $25 the'club. It was also announced that owing to Father Keefe's being unable to attend the meeting.of the club witt, any regularity, he had been made an hono- rary :member. In-connégtion with the Boy Seout work, Dr. John €. Blackmar-and Lonis R. Por. e named a comittee to take mup in conjunction with the lecal seont; b NORWICH TOWN " What Should & Christian Get From the Congregational prayer service (Thursday) - evening in the chapel Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Ot- robando avenue, had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hill of Willimantic Mrs! Peck and Mrs. Hil are cousins. Chief Quartermaster and Mrs. Robert W. Sterry and son, Robert, of. Groton. are visiting for a few days at the hom of Mr.- Sterry's parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Charies Sterry. of Otrobando avenue. s Miss Sarah Markham of East Hamp- ton, returned home Monday after ten ' visit_at the home of her sister, George Peck of Plain HIIL Visitors over Sunday at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Vall,.of Town street, | inciuded Mrs. Vail's mother, Mrs. Pierre Ofreay of Mansfield . Center, with jer daughter, ‘Mrs. . George Nock and Miss Marjorie Ofreay, also her granddaugh- tér, Jacqueline Nock, all of Hartford. Mre!-Ofreay and little Miss Nock are re- maining for a week. Mrs. Albert Miner's Sunday school class, connected with the Pirst Metho- dist Episcopal church, recently reorgan- ized and in the future 1s to be known s the ‘Victory class. These young women are, to labor for the interests and suc- cess of the Sunday school, and to do any this lowing are the officers: Presiden Mirlam Griswold; vice president, Miss Blanche Wheeler; secretary and ‘treas- urer, .Miss Florence .Brown. The class met Monday evening at the home of Miss Brown on Wightman avenue. Frank E. Sterry, of Lee avenue. a ra- dio ‘amateur; is convinced of direct com- munieation with the DeForest Telephone and Telegraph Co..of New York with experimental station at Ossining, on the Hudson. This station, under the supervision of Mr. Gowen, chief epgin- eer for the De Forest Company, has a 170 foot fouriwire aerial on 12.3-2 érs, about 60 feet high, which gives them about 355 meters. Mopday evening, while expsrimenting, Mr. Sterry very plainly héard music and ot | trom this station, No. 2 XX. This hap- M:nmwmm (The Rate of Our Lau Dhfldend) Start a Savings_ Aeeoui{"r ; ~ Cosmopolitan Trnst_ .Co. Total Resources over -315,000,009.00 Deposits made mow 2o on- Iintuut _June 5th Your Deposits By Mail receive the same. careful attention as though made personally Write for FREE Boeklet discover a mew planet beyond Neptune | o which was voted at a recent meeting of Church? is to be the subject at the First|) and. ali-goods that lies in their. power. Pol- | Miss | Peared with’ the SRR R S By Mail” Cosmopolitan Trust Company 60 Devonshire St., Boston continued Hurlag the evening: less was still:'in -peration’ the morning at 415 Standerd music and voice seemed: to come long distance,’as st dfiza'if faint, “then -it’ would come sironger. - When thess witeles u:« phont ‘messages \were’ npcel erator ‘of the- t&tion- on; . & B could * hardly betjeve' w.u-z s been . guccesstul ;. but v the room als hesrdithe -ne."h vinced Mr. Sterry thathe ndl~ mistaken. T < ‘ . Mr. Sterry suggested that! with a “little “hystle can. m experience: by mn\ng- mpu‘ Being 2 cyetal o b and talking will not be | Mr. Sterry iz so. déep! would_ like to have maters take up o mm Since the war, thére has’beén nothing doing. in 'this- linesin !:":na. &s Mr. Sterry listens in Cnigh Rev. Ernest E. Legk. paster of. Mathodist Episcopal church, :n\ “the choir of that churth, will Bavis charge of the Sunday afternoon service at! ‘the Gheltering Arms. » LEGAL NOTICES. ' - AT A COURT OF PROBATE. HELD at Norwich within and for the e Districs of Norwick, oh the 19th day of May, D. 182 NELSOK J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Samuel J, Meran, Jate, of Norwich, .in sald District, ¢ The Administrator appéared in ourt and fled 3 written appiication alleging that said estate {5 now in umnh In said Court. and praying for an order-te sell certain real estate belo to said estate, fully descrived in ap plication. Whereupon, n Js Ordered, That. application be heard and defermined at Probate Conn Room in the ut of orwich, in said DIstBIet, on th day of May, ‘A. DX1920..at 11 o' In the forenoon, ind that Totice pf. the Pendency, of ‘sild applieation...ahd 5aid hearing: there be given by the publication of this onlkruo:‘u ins0me newspaper having a clrei District, at least ave day. copy of reco: Atmet. ELEN M. DRESCHER Present—NELSON - -J. Estate of Edwin'F. B-n Griswoid, in sald Dist: ccIhe I:,"'i}::,""mx. % ourt .an 2 written & « mlcfent that szid. estate Wm‘ settiement in' said. C g Mo e belongirigs to sald. emat scribed in sald appiication. Whereupon, It Is Ori application by heat the Probate Court: Norwich, jday of May, A. D. 2530 Sear | the- Corenoon. amd thae pendeney . of said_heating umun.. publication of. this order. newspaper having a circd) Distrlct, at'least % T A COURT oF A onteiite, withis v;‘un. Satthe uh h in l,oun and llud petiC Tor (he reasons, (Aerstn set administration pot siid, leged to:be intestae. Wherenpon, 1t 180 petition e Ebard de Ffe ‘Probate Caurt Tioom in »ald Distriet.’ gnithe 34th May, D. 1520, ‘at 1§ o'¢ock Torenoon, And tHAC hotlee of dency of said spesitian,, hearing thereon; sbe-given lication of thia order ‘one Norwich Bu eu.nE a clrculation three days prior to the hearing. and that Tetyra L - his Coutt. A RT OF PROBATE oty within and for ();‘el of )( illg, on.the lllh 939. hi;'“_nrp:nqa:‘:w 3 g tate o b Montaie. in’ weld DBtIL T Della Cleary of Nomwich..Coni in Court and filed a praying, «for the reasons forth, . that .admipistration estate, d“‘.m o k lne-uu edi Whereupon. It Ts Ordenfl petition be \h the Probate “Court Rbc- in gaid mn May, A. D. m '%e'floel i.&" ternoon, d déncy o! nM p!llm! relx{nl Norwich mlhu.. a2 circulal CQl le. this Cflm Tho M “Ritest mayypd