Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 5

By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED That Can Be Made. ing. Day nears. laurel festivals. brary. synagogues. improved As Park church, has arranged A class will special clock, in St At Westchest $1.95. ing. The FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Fashionable Summer Dresses In Finest Quality Voile Being Sold pri s Litzle Above Manufacturer’ Cest M. LEVITT, 5 Forest Street Lecated Runaway Youth. ing located i the n home pung mas and his par back. H ol ot the home of her son, G. Warren Davis $68 (50 \0h: BUERF- | 3 ¥ noon, following an illness of several (Sove o e e somer-] Men are at work remodeling and ren-| gweeks. e W B . ovating the interior of the Major Bela| Mrs. Davis was born in Preston §7 . L ault back with . Peck Learned residence, on Broadway,| vears ago and has made her home there ARIEF STATE NEWS . Wy residing in Huntington place. Baptist church and active in church af- ertland.—The 35th anniversary of the| ¢, V. Pendleton, Jr., prizes an auto-|fairs while her health permitted. She 1% society will be celebrated Wednee-| graphed photo of Thomas A. Edison, Jr,| ¥as awoman of pleasing character and . : with whom he has become. very friendly | has made many firm friends during her Fairfield—Mr. and Mre. Oliver Gould | through business dealings. The framed|long life and it is with a feeling of sad- Jennin { New York have opened their | picture is in one of the show windows of | M58 that her friends kflr“. of her death. ntr me in Fairfield for the season.| Mr. Pendleton's store on Broadway. She leaves the fellowing children: o4 it # & 2 Charles E. Davis of Franklin, J. A. Davis anbury—Fourteen cars of coal, 10 of | The current White Ribbon Banner|or Boulder, Co., H. E. Davis of Das. ehich were woft coal, arrived in Danbury | mentions that at a meeting of Thomp-| Moines, Ia., Dr. Asa B. Davis of New Jast week and ended the shortage of fuel.|son W. C. T. U. the report of the treas-| 3 jity, Gilbe 2 s " o ; . C. T. U. the York city, Gilbert F. Davis of Jackson- omaston. — The Litchfleld County|urer showed that $50 had been sent to| yille, Fla., G, Warren Da of Nor- Sunday School association will meet this|the state treasurer for'the jubilee fund,|wich, Chaunvey Davis of Manseld, rnoon and evening at|also nal church. From the Consular Ruperts. Commodity prices in Japan have |mate, with water teached a mueh lower level. That no | Siliways, disastrous failures have occurred is dv { the government eresta and financial dAealing with the situation. in Many Belgians have been demanding and Dixmude, the twe fa- be left moua cf as they dead. WANt to see their property restored. es ruined by However the war, a monument to the wai the police police of Somer- to the prompt and energetic action the former inhabitants Finind's woolen factories were hard a Rev ville, Frank W. 0dd lows in Mr. home Pleasant At Norwich Chapman has will plant two The demand necticut fresh halibut mackerel, not salmon, are a f B. from at of land s | company A petition fighermen date, not n | mets, etc. have Co. n tive store, r hit by the yars and are now running at about 60 per cent. capacity. Columbia end six young men o London re (o study wireless tel- egraphy under fellowships offered by the Marconi company. The fellowshipe'| °sted in will coveR expenses while studying. o China’s province of Hunan has 22, 000,080 people, by no roads to run them on. portation is by Viadivestok Land trans wheelbarrow. once more granting | Colonel export permits s, 1755, Every boy knows several men whom | Georse. be Intends to whip when he grows up. t no auntomobiles and Members of state chamber i Birdseye, ford ; muel Russell, The ture in on Smith avenue, principal peas are up six wiso two acres of field corn. estate of Commerce appointe: “pilgrimage” Rural church socletie er, Whiton, Fellows In Connecticut, pointed Erastus Fish of Mystic district deputy of the 30th district of Odd Fel- the state. and Mrs. Arthur closed the Wright cottage at Willimantic camp ground and have returned to their in Jewett City where they have secured employment. The cup defender Resolute, which car- ried away her new pole mast in the race offt New London Saturday was seen by View cottagers while on her way to Bristol harbor. almshouse, six more. for o western, difference, try some eastern, fresh caught varieties Powers Bros, 10 Rose Place, adv. B. Warren, proprietor of the Shore Line Hotel, has purchased a large piece the Shore Line Electric Saybrook and raise some big crops this season. is t obe presented to the governor for an extemsion of fishing season as It is a month late and made expenses considering paying for their ew of not n the r., Mr. inches, real VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.40 this even- The sale of flags grows as Memorial Flowers, plants, wreaths, etc. Steeg, Florist, Phone 780—adv. ‘Water is running over the Uncasville dams in miniature Niagara volume. Twenty cottages at Willimantic Camp Ground are occupled at present. In Norwich, the Memorial Day exer- eises and parade will be on Monday. The automobile traffic is increasing dafly. About 800 cars crossed the state bridge at Lyme Sunday. Governor Holcomb has issued a proc- lamation recommending the observance of Monday, June lith, as Flag ay. At present nine leading magazines are available for Norwich stuydents and others visiting Peck li- Free Academy The celebration of the Feast of the Pentecost which began Saturday eve- ning ended Monday night Meeting of Sons of Veterans tonight at 7:45, Buckingham Memorial.—adv. A former Norwich girl, Mrs. Peter C. Ward (Muriel Preston) of New London a patient at Lawrence hespital, is much in health. a Memorial Sunday Chorister Eben to have the quartet sing America the Beautiful. of upwards of one hundred ceive first holy communion at a mass Saturday next, Patrick's church. Coneert tonight at 8, Trinity Episco- pal church. Silver coliection.—adv. and Mrs. Brainerd ebserved the 20th anniversary of their marriage at their home on Day street, Monday evening of last week. As in former seasons, many of the sev- snty-five children at the County Home Norwich,~ have small fower and Vegetable gardens this spring. Fine voile over blouses, and colors, short and long The New Waist Shop. At Trinity M. E. church, District Su- perintendent W. H. Bath is to hold the first duarterly conference. ening at the close of the prayer meet- address on Memorial v at Manchester will be delivered by Percy E. Thomas, Union Congregational grand master of * Choice porgies, direct from the pounds, e stock, there the A committee appointed by the Noank is negotiating With the officials of the Ship and Engine Co. for the lease of their boat, which carries 400, for an which in time is to be oceupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kben Learned and family, now the Stevens and Willard funds. Norwich is assured an abundant water supply the coming summer. Tuesda cording to Supt. Walter W. Lang’s esti- running Fairview reservoir was pounding 459,000,000 gallons and Stony Brook 338,000,000, There was a meeting of the Amston Farmers' Association at Graduates of Williams college in this city have received notices of - |ing exercises to take place at Williams- town on June 20, at the re-interment of Bphraim Williams, the college, who fell in battle September and was buried PILGRIMAGE TO STORRS BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE te Conhnecticut Chamber to represent the "Pilgrimage to the Connecticut Agricultural College” to take place on Wednesday, are to be Arthur J. and E. J. Hoadley of Hart- Charles T. Davis, Representative Ex-Governer Frank B. Weeks of Middletown ; Publie Utilities Commissioner Joseph W. Alsop of Avon; E. P. Root of New Haven and Col. William H. Hall of South Willington. is to be made for the purpose of discussing plans for the enlargement of the activities of the state agricultural college. Chamber of Commerce and “As the Connecticut includes agricul- its five basic divisions of Con- necticut business, it was invited to send TGS IE BL B mksion are planning in Norwich anthem Learned at .8 o- plain white sleeves, Thursday ev- pastor of church, Rock- Wilcox Supt. acres planted A half-bushel of beans are up, J: in Con- is brisk in spite of a backward eastern quite a intends the shad the Co-opera- to protest against the low price_given for the milk last month, by the New Haven Dairy Co. received by the farmers did not pay for the grain fed to the cows. The prayer meeting at Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon was led by Mrs. James Miner of Meriden, The checks a for- mer matron of the Johnson Home, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. Otis, at Norwich Town, and who has been inter- these prayer meetings for 42 interest- founder of near Elwood Lathrop of Mystic has been visiting his parents in Norwich Town. Mrs. William Coulter of Bridgeport is spending & few days with Mrs. Lyman ‘Whiting, of Boswell avenue. 5 Mrs, Edmund Lamb and two children have returned to their home in Led- yard after a visit with Mrs, Lamb’s sister, Mrs. William E. Lamphere, of Mystic. \ Captain and Mrs. Richerison Jewell, formerly of the Norwich Salvation Army, ieft Danbury Monday for Che- boygan, Mich,, calied theére by illness in the family of Mrs. Jewell. A former Norwich resident, Mrs. C. K. Flariders, who spent the winter in Hartford has returned to her home in Canton, Conn. Miss Edith Flanders who has been in New York is with her mother. . Mrs. Oscar Hildreth and Mrs. Bdward Mayer of Southampton, L. L, Mrs Charles Force of New York, Mrs. Will- iam Peck and Mrs. Col. Dorsey of New London, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ranger of Uncasville. Ver COLONIAL DAMES ELECT MRS, ANDREWS STATE PRESIDENT Mrs. James Parkhill Andrews of Hart- ford was re-elected president of the Con- necticut Society of the Colonial Dames of America at the annual meeting which was held Tuesday morning in the chagel of the Congregational church in Wethers- field. Miss Edith Davis Kingsbury of Waterbury was re-elected first vice president and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew Dag- gett of New Haven was relected second vice president. The board of managers for three years was elected as follows: Mrs. William Lyon Phelps of New Haven, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Willians, Jr., of Hartford, Mrs. Joseph R. Ensign of Simsbury, Mrs. J. H. Bronson of Waterbury, Mrs. James K. Crofut of Simsbury, Mrs. T. Beknap Beach of Hartford and Mrs. George H. Nettleton of New Haven. at FUNERALS. | Miss Eleanor A, Casey Funeral services for Miss Eleanor A. Casey was held on Tuesday morning from her late home at 129 Sachem street with a Targe attendance of relatives and friends, many of whom came from New York, Westerly and other cities. There were a great many handsome floral forms. At the services in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the requiem mass and Miss Isabelle Pe- trone and Miss Katherine Kirby rendered two hymns. Prm. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were William H. Callahan, Timothy Ryan, John Nolan, John P. Corcoran, Lewis Haggerty and Dr. John M. O'Connmell of Westérly. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Gal- Vin read a committal service. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Mary Ann Francis With relatives and friends attending, funeral services for Miss Mary Ann Francis were held on Tuesday afternoon from the mortuary parlors of Henry Al- en and Son Company. There were many Asa at the ap- have | boautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Stafford Springs where the body was taken by automobile cortege T.here was a short committal service at the &ra Miss Mary Bertha Crumb On Tuesday afternoon funeral services B.|for Miss Mary Bertha Crumb took place and | from her late home at 222 1-2 West Main | street with a large attendance of rela- tives and friends including many from out of town. The bearers were friends of the deceased and burial took place in the Brewster's Neck cemetery. There Season, many families seeking homee in|¥aS & short committal service at the this state because of the Captain Kiad|STave. : mctite of New. York landlords. Funeral Director C. A. Gager, Jr., had Mhis waklc BAGION born. Figbbants, of charge of the funeral arrangements. Norwich have been receiving greetings ¥ from the homeland in commemoration of _ OBITUARY May 24th, ,this year the 101st anniver- Katherine - Curry sary of Queen Victoria's birth. Katherine Curry, for many years a dent of thi s city, died at her home at following an illness of about two weeks. About a y of influenza and-since that time had not been in the best of health. She was born in Milford, at Mass., O'Brien Curry. She came when a child and has made here ever since. ber of St. to Norwich her She was a devoted mem- Patrick’s church. to beth McLaren, and four sister, Margaret, Mary and Sarah of this city and Mrs. Daniel Dillen of New York. There are also two brothers, Britain and John Curry of this cit Mrs. Harriet Frameis Davis, Harriet Francis Davis, to . Mrs. Miss Nancy G. Davis of Norwich and Mrs. Harriet Davis Austin of Norwich, ac- BARE LEGS PERMISSIBLE AT CAPITAL'E BATHING BEACH Washington, May 25.—Bare legs and scanty one-piece bathing suits will be permitted this summer at Chesapeake Beach, the capital's seashore resort. Officials today agreed to disregard as precedents the prohibitory orders issued at Coney Island and Atlantic City against daring bathing costumes. “It's silly to put the ban on bare legs,” they said, “and if any of the girls want fo cut the high cost of dressing the pqlice ‘won't say a word.” both im- Dormiteries to accommodate 2,000 ad- ditonal students will be built at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Lake Frankiin street on Tuesday evening, ar ago she suffered an attack the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary home Surviving her are a daughter, Eliza- Owen Curry of New one of the oldest residents of Preston, died at during the greater part of her life. She was a devoted member of the Central o Frederick H. Tholen, son of Rev. F. W. Tholen of Preston City, has just been notified that he has passed the examina- tions and has been appointed to the Unit- eod States.naval academy at Annapolis, and is to report there on Jume 10. Young Mr. November was Iy in New York city, but has lived for the last four years in Preston _where his father is pastor of the Preston City Baptist church. graduated from the Norwich Free Acade- my last year in the classical course and has since then been doing farm work in Preston while living at home. ] He was one of the list of gindidates nominated by Senator Frank I Brande- gee and had preveiously been nominated as an alternate by Congressman Richard H. Freeman. Tholen, who was 17 last He Out of the twelve Who took HOME AND FARM MINSTRELS AT CHURCH Before an audience of 300 the Ymg People's Unfon of the Church of Good Shepherd, Universalist, ~presented the Home and Farm minstrels Tuesday physical, examination. This it is. con- fidently expected, he will have no troublé’ in_doing as the local doctors have found his physical condition about 100 per cent perfect. 5 The town of Ledyard is also to have a boy in Annapolis as Kenneth Walten Main, the 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Calvin Main of that town, has had ‘word of, his appointment to the naval academy. He is also to report there on Jufe 10th. Kenneth Main was also a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy two years ago and took a post graduate course | there. Since then he has attended Wor- cester Tech. Three cases were on the list’ for trial here Tuesday at the open- ing of the May term of the superior court ith ing. but only one furnished a trial. The case of Frederick L. New London against Frederick Schwzner, executor, the first on the list, but was settled out of court. late George Cone, amounting to about $4.000. ° e JUDGE HINMAN BEGINS MAY TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT assignment Judge George E. Hinman presid- Howard of an_appeal from probate, “was It involved the estate of the The second case on the list went off for reassignment. Haven railroad against the town of FEast Lyme, an appeal from the board of re- It is the case of New lief in the matter of an alleged overs valuation of railroad property in East Lyme. 3 The time 8f the court was taken un all day with the trial of the contested divorce case of Mary P. Crandall of New London against Noyes B. Crandall. They were married in 1872 and suit is brcg ht on the grounds of acts cruelty, mental and physical, claimed to have committed by Mr. Crandall within the past twenty years. sought by Mrs. Crandall. of intolerable Alimony is ako She was the first and principal witness put on the stand by Brown and Perkins. as to specific acts of physical cruelty and also as to the way her husband refused 110 give her money for her support of the shildren. her attorneys, She gave testimony Thomas C. Dillon. of New London. a veal estate agent. testified to the value of property owned by Mr. Crandall, and Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve of this city testi- fied that Mrs. dition was such as to make her able to do_the full werk of the household. Crandall's physical con- Hull, McGuire and Hull are pttornevs for Mr. Crandall. thial of the case will take the rest of the sourt wee! STATE CHARITIES COX Tt is anticipated that NFERENCE ELECTS DR. C. F. HAVILAND Dr. C. Flovd Haviland. superintendent of the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletown, was elected president of the state conference Correction at its business sessiin in Hart- ford Tuesday afternoon. elected we: Haven, Dr. E. W. Pierce of Meriden and Rev. Collins of Hartford. Middletown was elscted treasurer and Charles E. Dow general secretary. of Charities and Vice presidents Thomas Hooker, Jr., of New F. J. Rvan of Danbury and Atweod Arthur J. Allin of The next annual meeting of the confer- 1 Mi A | SPIRITUAL UNION ence will be held at Middletown, the date to be fixed by Those elected to the executive committee were Mrs. Charles P. Coole: Nichols, Miss Marzaret Moyland, all of Hartford; Mrs. Rosemary don, Miss Vietoria Lamour and Angus P. Thorne of Bridgeport, Miss Eleanor Ty- ler, Mrs. H. K. Rogers and Rabbi Mann of Stamford. Dr. S. Mary Ives and Mrs. E. Acheson of Middletown, Miss Margaret Cheney M. Beale of New Britain, Mrs. Frank A. hell Norwich and Manley J. Cheney of Mii ford. the executive committee. Malcolm S illiams and Mrs. Bernard T. Anderson of New Lon- w Haven, Miss Margaret Weed of of South Manchester, Miss Cora and Dr. Hugh T. Campbell of committee of five was appointed to draw up a report on the future scope and revision of the constitution. Nichols of Hartford was appointed chair- man and Dr. §. Mary Ives of Middletown, Miss Catharine Farnam of New Thomas A. Mason of Bridgeport and Rev. Matthew other members. Maleolm S. Haven, Judge of Bridgepore are the SOCIETIES REPORT THEIR BEST YEAR The Helping Hands of the Spiritual union completed their 35th year on Tues- day, when the annual meeting was held, With a large number in attendance. reports fror the officers showed that the year just ended was the most successful in the history of the society, both as re- gards finances and membership, the so- clety having made large gains Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootil vice president, Mrs. James Hart vice vice president, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Dow- sett Mrs. Charlotte Powell. Followin Hands, First Spiritual union was held and the following officers were elected: Treasurer, W. F. Bogus speakers' chairman, Gertrude and C. A. Dowsett; music, C. A. Dowsett, Mrs, “Balker ; Mrs. A. The hoth, first second Mrs. Ida Greene; third Mrs. WilNam Beetham ; president, auditors, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and the meeting of the Helping the 35th annual meeting of the clerk, Mrs. C. A. Dowsett; committee, Rev. A. P. Blinn, Mrs. Nathan Brewster, Mrs. B. Tootill, William F. Bogue M. E. Twist and Mrs. E. U. G. auditors, Mrs. Signe Beebe and . Woodman. At the meeting of the society the re- ports showed that large gains had been made in membership and that the financial dition of the union was the best in its éstory. of the treasurer and secretary con- The Spiritual academy has closed for the summer and the first meeting in the fall will be held on the first Sunday in October, when Mrs. Bradley will be the speaker. ELKS ARE TO ROLL DECIDING DUCKPIN MATCH Norwich Blks are to meet the New Lonlon Elks on the alleys at the EIks Rome here this (Wednesday) night in the deciding match at duckpins between the teams representing the lodges. The Norwich Elks won in New London, but the New London rollers returned the compliment when they met the Norwich teams here last week. see where the deciding match should be rolled, the Norwich captain won the toss. The home team will be the rolled here last week, except for Stevens. He will no tbe able to roll but Jim Hayes will be on the team ir his place, making On the tossup to same that the Norwich team, con of Madden, Hayes, Fitzgeraid, Keating, Purdon, Gee, Counihan and Combies. The New London eight will consist of Rudd, Fine, Dray, M. Moran, Robertson and Baratz. will be accompanied, is is reported, by a large continugent of rooters New London lodge, who want to see the Quckpin championship taken back to their city. McGinley, Gloeckler, They from the Entertained at Whist. Mrs. Richard Seed and Miss Annabelle Dilworth entertained at whist Haile club rooms en Tuesday evening. There was a large number present and the prizes were awarded to Miss Kath- erine Smith, Moore, consolation. refreshments were served was enjoyed. at the first, and to Miss Grace Following the whist, and dancing This is said to be the land of the free, yet the owner of real estate has to pay taxes on it. z EATON SHOWS WHAT STATE AID FOR WIDOWS IS DOING “If the state of Connecticut cannot trust to the honesty of local agents to make investigations and reports of wid- ows requiring state aid, why does mot the state do it in the first place and thus save the town the trouble,” inquired Se- lectman M. J. Cheney of Milford of State Agent Robert O. Eaton at Tues- day's session of the state conference of charities and correction held at Cefter Church® house in Hartford. Mr. Cheney resented the implication by Colonel Ea- ton that selectmen of the towns were not giving their best efforts to carrving out the provisions of the law but ‘“were looking out for the Interests of the towns every minute.” Colonel Eaton attempted to convince Selectman Cheney that it was neces- sary to proted. the interests of the state by checking up somo of the recommenda- tions for aid made in the towns, and of- fered to prove his statements it Mr. Che- ney would call at his office in the capi- tol. Mr. Cheney retorted that he had been at the capitol several times but could never find Mr. Eaton there. The fact that several selectmen in the state had appointed themselves local agents for the administration of the widows' aid law was brought out at the meeting and the allegation made that they were not capable of doing the work properly. The law provides that the ap- pointments must.be made by the mayers or selectmen of ‘the municipalities and must be accepted by the state as the in- struments for intestigating and report- ing on the cases as they are presented. Five of the 168 local agents are women It has cost the state of Comnecticut 872,000 for the administration of the Connecticut widows' aid law for the ten months it has been in operation in the state, according to figures furnished by Mr. Eaton telling of the progress of widows' aid in Connecticut. Of this, $5 551 was paid in the first three months the law was in operation, $22,000 far the second quarter, $31,000 for the third quarter, and $13,895 for the month April alone. Colonel Eaton $aid that up to May 1 the number of applications had been 411; number rejected, 35; alien cases, 36; aid not necessary, 43; rejected be- cause of lodgers, 3; legal settlements 3; tuberculosis cases, 1; children not at home, 3; remarried, 3; not approved, 290. Mr. Eaton said he had written 310 checks Monday, the checks being sent of made a decided hit with the audience the competitive examination he :was "one | evening in the church assembly rooms of the four to qualify and now ail that|The minstrels presented in two scenes, remains is for him to pass the Annapolis|first, the“farm and second. the home, REV. GEORGE H. WELCH Interlocutor at Universalist Minstrels who were delighted. with talent dis- played by the young people in the cast. Rev. George H. Welch, the pastor of the church, was the interlocutor. The programme wag as follows: FARM Selections ... ..... Quartet Mystery .... Hambone (Day Fillmore) Few Steps ... Sambo (Frank Crowell) Opening Chorus— ‘What's the Use of Kicking Someone in Dixie I'm On My Way Entire Company End Song—I Ain't Gotten No Time to Have the Blues . Coaldust (Lyle Fillmore) End Song—Bye Lo Mose (Roland Bennett) End Song—You Never Can Tell Sambo (Frank Crowell) Bad Song—Just a Novelty End Song—I'm the Good Man That's Hard to Find Ambition (William Ringland) End Song—Ding Toes Hambone (Da yFillmore) End Song—By Jingo Lucius (John Youns) Closing Chorus—Swanee Entire Company Opening Chorus Dancing Honeymeon Step Riggt in and See the Show «Entire Company Violin_Selection . Gladys Hiscox Solo, Daddy ......... Charlotte Fowler it, Oh, Hazel Herskell, Beatrice Green The Dance of the Nymphs Leotta Oat, Villa Bussey Medley, Mammy Liz ... Lyle A Peppy Tune, Oh How I Laush When 1 Think How I Cried About You Japenese Song In Old Japan Closing Chorus, Pegzy Fillmore Elizabeth Filimore, John Young Villa Bussey Entire Company Authority On Pol Writes Article Health Up To o fit. in t around. Still unfit.” Very what tired petite up no more refreshed %ad not been i bheel reluctantly to work altogether. And with wom often these men run_down. nervous. and househol: system. Kidne 5. Some times mination and the s each and every day the head It is mot surprising tha tem gets run below the are able to keep it. Health is the every man's pocketbook. feels puffed up eating, it 1s a PROFESSOR LANDT Many a man is off the pay roll, observed,” because he is not physieally “We have an unemployment problem | s country because in time-of string® | ency there is not enough work do not is the matter with them, “hem question that to know they are have no_ap and cannot sleep at night. They itself 20 more serious is the pro- hjem of the man that that has a job and chn't stick to it because he is phymically | At first thev 7o zive n it is much the came. Often they drag themselves about their| duties when they should go % them singing and vigorously. What these people need is cleaning and a system builder. is the catch pool for the poisons of the The stomach if it is not in good working order creates poisons, so 1o the these organs are out of condition on account of faulty eli- tem poisons The breath is bad, cels dull. the stolach gets sour and the bowels constipated. a_system The liver a man's svs- down. and he finds himself The wonder is so many touches If he shrinks from the sound of the dinner bell, if he uncomfortable after tty sure sign that some- £ is radically wrong with him. T have | perience—Aleo a few po Economy, About Keeping One's the 100 Per Cent. SOUP MEAT, bb...... PORK CHOPS, Ib. ... 32¢ Pure Lard, 2 1bs 49¢ MAINE POTATOES Packs.o..........$1.18 LARGE RIPE PINES NATIVE ASPARAGUS BULK COCOA, Ib. ... 2c FRESH CREAMERY Butter, Ib. 65¢- N.B. C. Crackers Pouhd 18¢ WHOLE MILK CHEESE e PURE VANILLA, bottle 19 PURE TOMATO CATSUP MEATY PRUNES, 2 ibs 39¢ Fresh Strawberrics 1oday 29¢ NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system, GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING €O, NINO DI PALMA, Prop. TEACHERS | have eight good pesitions open fer next September in schools near Willimantic and Norwich for teachwrs of at le a year's ex- ons for high dollars worth of goods fi Mr. Eaton said he knew that out weekly rather than monthly, which gives some indication of the progress of Attorney George H. Cohen, said Gunstrom Was one of the master minds of the ten men arrested for stealing thousands of express rom the Pianist—Elizabeth Fillmore. seminary and allied schools began Tues. Stafford Springs Conn., and Rev. R. H Rowe, Burlington, Vt. HOLDING WAGE CONFERENCE known the man: herba L:!n,,‘::,:kh::_e"_‘:“l"::fl' 1’%«::“1140{ 1,018 | HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL tor. a tonle and 2 widows and| gEMINARY € : ;| this on my ow children, at a cost of $2.5 & week, m::’: SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT PROG | !his on my own less than conld have been possible | FXercises incident to the annual com-| 0% ¥ any of the state institutions. mencement of the Hartford Theological| SINOT | 1= | against by lower a man back on the pay roll again It 18 a stomach renovator, a liver regula- cause many people have told me se. being expert 1 tonic CINOT to put|schoel gradui whe are willing to mer scheol four we system purifier. authority., 1 say and also be- demonstrated at the H. Letou Drug'Store, 238 Main St. It is - L $ ? _much| qay at Hartford. Nine students will be| six for sile in Davellle by W E. La; | "mantie 16-2 £00d was being accomplished in . the £ood was being accomplls the | graduated from the seminary today|Belle: in Mystic hy Wheeler's Drug the next legisiature gt oSible to show | (Wednesday). The address will be by|Store: in Greeneville station. Norwich u egislature that favorable prog-|(ne Rev. Alfred Ernest Gavie of New|by Pitcher & Service: in Taftville by €88 has been made a much larger ap-|College, London, England. Tuesday's Taftville Pharmaey: in Central propriation can be secured. The first ap. ey e mest| Vilage by H. Elmer Lewis: in Plain- DEMREiRdion s $1e L e Ot program began with the annual meet-|fioii by The Mercier Pharmacs: in making a total of but §75,000 & vese | i€ Of the Pastoral Union. Jewett City by C R. Carey: in Bal- voted to the work the ma.’Cor de-] Rev. Dr. John F. Johnstone, pastor of | tic by The Baltic Pharmacy: in Daniel o he work. The state, county|(he First Presbyterian ehurch of Hari-|Son by Burroughs' Pharmacy: in Put cost of witony, °ach pay a third of the| fora, was elected moderator. The Rey.|"am by Jaz. F. Donahue. and can be Taws were "o Mid. He saldsimilar| Dr. ‘William Horace Day of Bridgeport el st Towt Claps, IIEREIND S fy e 8 Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill of New Bri- e he thought the onme in Connectl o |tain and Rev. Asher *Anderson of Fitch-| UTILITIES COMMISSION FAVORS he - best ot ‘any” ‘of “Cut Was|phurg Mass., elected trustees of the Hart- - = fhe Dest O any of fhem. Tny.delay|Tord demisasy Peusdarion, tietr. terms RIGHER FREIGHT RATES cemtut operation Tidows' ald nto suc:|to expire in 1923. The public utilities commission favors Inability ot o orSpc2use of ‘the| “Rev. Dr. Herbert J. Dudson White of [an increase in freight rates, according select o o a letter. from Richard ins, make Appoinimente, \n° s CiMeR 10| Hariford was re-elected a mamber of the (0 4 letier, from Richard T. Higsin o > executive committee, _together -wi 2 | chairman of the commission, to John E ATl detters being written before this|Rev. 1. Hewitt of TaRcil. Maes. and| Benton. general solicitor of ‘the national e the Rev. G. B. Hawkes of Mi association of railway and ntilities com- STl S = Conn. The Rev. Warren S. Archibald of | misisoners regretting that the Connecti- MAILWAY THIEVES SENTENCED St v e crerampald of| Cut commission could not be represented IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT | Rev. C. A. Butterfield of Springfield, [at @ conference in Washington Saturday In the United States district court in|Mass.. and the Rev. R. E. Treat of|relative to the petition of the railroad session in Hartford Tuesday, Judge Ed- | Windsor, were also elected as members|COmpanies to the interstate eommerce win 8. Thomas on the bench, Gustave A.|Oof (his committee. commission for permission to increase Gunstrom of Brooklyn, . Y. pleaded| The following pastors were proposed s 30 per cent. Mr. Hughes guflty to receiving goods stolen from |and accepted as new members of the|further pointed out that the- vital im- the American Railway Express company. | Pastoral (Union: Rev. H. L. Bailey, |Portance of New England industries anc He was an employe of the railroad com. | I©ongmeadow, Mass.; Rev. E. A. Burn. | their transportation, facilities should be YOu pany for 15, years and confessed to get- | ham. Syracuse, N. Y.; Rev. J. T. Carter, | CATefully considered in establishing a IN NEED OF ting from the express company mes. | Fllington, Conn.; Rev. H. P. Fisher,|rate for the eastern district of the offi sengers clithings and shirts which he | WeStboro, Mass; Rev. G. B. Hawkes, | C/al classification territory, so that such knew had been stolen. Assistant Unitey | Middlefield, Conn.: Rev. Levi Rees, of | industries will not ho discriminated rates in other sections. 1/ Glgété tes with The Ridges, Willimantic. experience, New Haven. Tuition fmee. Satisfactory Salaries, Healthy, Happy Homes, Sympathetic Supervision. in| Write or phone, Frederick W. Porter, Phone, Wil- company between New York and Hart. ford. He was sentenced to Atlanta, Ga. for & year and a day. SR oseph Foley of Hartford also £ullty to thefts trom. the. exprecs o pany, by whom he was employed for sev. eral years as. a messenger on . trains. District Attorney Cohen said he was also a leader in the express thievery. He had a run in the money car and had never taken a cent of the millions he had handled. He was sent to Hartford jail for three months. Steve Emery of Norwalk, a messeng- er who stole clothing and ~ shoes, was sent to Bridgeport jail for thirty days, Stephen Lengyl of Norwalk, another messenger who admitted his stealings, was also sent to Bridgeport jail for thir- ty days. John Freed of New Haven, a mes- senger accused of similar thefts, was sen- tenced to six months in Hartford fail. Arfhur E. Goldenthal, 20 years old of Hartford, a spare messenger, who hougi& a suit a clothes from Gunstrom was fined $25. Charlec F. Osgood was not present to answer to a charge of theft of money from the United States. The bond was forfeited. Osgood was the railroad con- ductor who had a run between Spring- field and New Haven and was accpsed of collectin gfares and pocketing the money while the rallroads were under federal control. Frank Tortora who with two _other men represented themselves as govern- ment agents and attempteed to eleon ont a saloon in Stamford, pleaded guilty to impersonating a_government officer. He was sentenced to ome day in custody of ‘the marshal and to pay $25 and costs. WHITMORE WARNS PEOPLE WHO ARE HOARDING SUGAR State Fair Price Commissioner William F. Whitmore on Monday issued a warn- ing at Hartford to persons inclinel to hoard sugar that the provisions of the Lever act on conviction made the hoarder. liable for a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment for not moreé than two years, or both. Mr. Whitmore calied attention to several large lots of sugar brought to tha\ city by_ persons not reg- ularly engaged as dealers and disposed of in lots of 100 pounds or more to each person, and cited one case where five and one-half tons were secured by an organization for distribution to its mem- bers in this wa: A quantity of sugar necessary for what may De deemed a thirty day supply, gnly may be 1§t on hand within the nieaning of the la Mz Whitmare maintagpa, WITH CONNECTICUT CO. New Haven were in' conference Tuesday at New Haven with officials of the Con- ment of the wage schedule. While no information at Hartford or New Haven as to plans to be outlined at the meeting. was generally expected that the com- pany would offer a counter proposition to the union men in lieu of the demands made on the company for increased wages, a standard working day, and other details in connection with the op- eration of cars on the trolley system that have come into effect since the last agreement was made, particularly with reference to the zone system of collecting fare and the operation of one-man cars. The contract under which the men are now working will expire June 1, but it is net expected there will be any disturbance in the operation of street cars even if the new schedules are not effective at that time. Should a new contract be made .it will he retroactive to June 1, and the men have declared they will give' the company plenty of time to consider the matter. The men an hour and it is said are asking for a are now receiving from 44 to 50 cents flat rate of 75 cents an hour, with time and one-half for all over an accepted standard day. A day at present is de- termined by the particular run on whieh the men are employed. SMALL BOY IS SLIGHTLY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE A five-year-old boy named Carter, who lives on Seventh street, was siightly in- jured Tuesday evening about & o'clock at the corner of Seventh street_and Cen- tral avenue when struck by an automo- bile driven by William Mulholland of 468 Merchants avenue. According to the report made to the police the boy was one of a group of children playing on the sidewalk and suddenly ran out into the street and into the moving automobile. The child was brought to Dr. J. W. Callahan’s office in the automobile of Leslie George and taken to the Backus hospital by Dr. Cal- lahan. Later the father of the boy had him taken home after he had sent the family physician to see.him at the hospi- tal Tn some parts of Scotland the fisher- men very frequently call themselves by their wives' surnames. Thus James Smith marries Mary Green. He signs himself, even in business affairs, “James Smith Trolley union officials in Hartford and necticut Co. with reference to an adjust- was given out the 1t bulk to the globe on which we live. Buffon calculated that. if a pair of her- ? / rings could be left to breed and multiply ME fol undisturbed for a period of 20 yvears, the: /s 4 o o / “| weuld yield an amount of fish equal in can't tell wk they really need glasses or not. / American capital, ‘out effort, population in Lanat timg, 5 7 Premier Of Queensland N COPYAIGHTREYSTONE VIEW,C0. NEW.YORK. Edward Granville Theodore, Pre- mier of Queensland. Australia, has been sent to this country by his Gov~ ernment to inspect the iron and steel industries and then to proceed to England for the purpose of interest- ing capital in these industries., Aus- tralia, he says, offers virgin fleld to Australia with- could absorb the same the next fifty years that the United States did in the past halt century and can ofter the same opportunities as this country did try ‘:"qr stickiness, in doubt If you are at all about the matter a careful eye examination settle the question for you. Let us give this our im- mediate attention, OPTOMETRIST: IZEMAINSTREET. e BOX ALARM FOR BRUSH FIRE ON THE EAST SIDE Box 64 Main an Mul streets, pulled in at+12.50 o'clock Tuesday noom, called out the fire ar nt for a brush fire on land ow itt. The blazing brus ed by chemical for som. the city line. Bo; inking the houses danger, pulled in the bo: was sounded about 1 o'clock, cd by Jerry Hew- w nguish- beyond Curl Hair This Way and Keep It Healthy It has teen found that t e use of & harmiess fluid which ts know B} |as “sitmerine” win straight- est hair in curl for the t time, Eiving it the appear true nat- urainess. besides kee the hair soft. er and glossier than e with the heated iron. The liq 1d be ap- plied with a clean toot ssh_before doing up the hair, drawing the brush through the hair from crown to tip. The hair will be beautif wavy and curling, and will Iy and loosely on the head, as 14, com- sidering its welfare fror gienic dndpoint. A few ou liquid silmerine will last for m and as it is really. beneficial to hatr. it should be general sex. or hair, nor leave any sediment, STeass. adopted by the fafr ik s e Tt will not spot or discolor scalp-