Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 5

P T Ly SR Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED s the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made. Decoration Day Play patriotic music next Sun- day in honor of the men of 1865 )8 and 1918 ! In memory of the heroes gone from us, in tribute to heroes still among us — patriotic m \ n 18 “America” “The Red, White and Blue” “Star Spangled Banner” All the music you love best is yours if you own a Victrola. Prices from $25 up; very easy terms. THE TALKING | MACHINE SHOP' 24-32 Franklin Street | BANK CASHIER COMMITS * SUICIDE AT VER: , May —Charles National to- and bank | | < on the ut no| to whether it| boo state was mere r examination or un-| dertak ause of suspicion of possi JOMNSON'S REPUBLICANISM NOT CONTINGENT UPON NOMINATION ator 2 po- would “hicago repub-| Senator election is ks the quar-| In order to win succes: a man must to n a_ po: Erasp opportunity the back of the neck. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a V Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the removal of treckies usually so euccessful in remov eckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold ;ml»- guarantee to refund the money f it fa Don’t hide your freckles under a vedl; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- r:-mmm some of the lighter freck- vanishing entirely. Be sure 1o ask the druggist for the strength Othine; it is this that #oid ou the money-back guarantee, | hibition will be oven to the public and Norwish, Friday, May 28, 19 VARIOUS MATTERS Today is almanac day for June. Light vehicle lamps at 8.42 this eve- nin Farmers complain that this is the most backward season in twenty years. Some Ellington farmers began set- ting their tobacco the first of the week. Ask_your music dealer for “Dreaming Dreams of You."—adv. Lilacs and irls are in bloom in the grounds at the Norwich Central Fire station. In one Conneoticut county alone it is found that 10,000 apple trees have been girdied by field mice. With the mercury ambitious to reach 80 degrees during Thursday afternoon everybody was happy. At Plainfield today (Friday) Plainfield Chapter, D. A. R., will celebrate its 25th anniversary at the Lawton Inn. Voluntown grange visited Brooklyn grange Tuesday evening, the latter grange holding Neighbors' night. At Trinity Methodist church prayer meeting Thursday at 7.4, the subject was Jesus Calling His First Disciples. Miss Luciles Agard of Tolland, who has been librarian at Atlanta, Ga., Univer- sity, is expected home today (Friday). A 15 per cent. increase in the wages of the employes of the Noank plant of the Rossie velvet mill will be granted on May 31 Argo at Osgood's whart, silver hake, 5¢ 1b.; flats, 3 lbs. adv. A patient from District 7, Stonington, Clifford_Stimson, has been brought to. the Backus hospital at. Norwich for treatment. The street department men made their ashes and garbage collections a day earlier this week, on account of the coming holiday. At Montville, the celebration of the 25th anniversary of Pequot Council, No. 125, K. of C. took place in Hickey's on Wednesday evening. The engagement has been announced of Miss Agnes Green Parry, of Sharom Ponn., to Horace E. Coyle, of Sharon, formerly of Norwich. At Phoenixville, Caro and Roy Latham have finished setting out about 000 pines on their lots, formerly known as the George Adams land, Thursday was School Teachers’ Night at the meeting of Ellington Grange, the program in charge of the teachers,| with Miss Deorothy Sprague chairman. The new blacksmith at the plant of the Wauregan company, in the village of Wauregan is Lucian Dawley, for five| B years with Scott & Clark, of Norwich Nesbit at Osgood's wharf, with big cargo of cheice Block Island fish.—adv. In the New London police court Wed- nesdty, Thomas W. Sweetzer of Norwich, who was \in court as a result of running his ear past a standing trolley var, fined $10. An Ellington man, John T. McKnight recently had hls herd of Guernsey cattle tested for tuberculosis and of the twe: ty-five head tested there was mot a si: gle inspection. The estate of Mrs. was Gertrude Hubbard Pillot, who died in New York Jan. 15 1919, totals $149,902. The bequests i clude $5,000 1o a cousin, Elizabeth Cop- Marsh, of T. J. Riley has sold what is known as| the Caulkins place situated at the south end of the street at Hampton, to Roger Wolcott Davis of Hartford who will t possession the first of June motor_vehicle directory Connecticut will be ready for distribu- tion about June 1, according to a com- munieation received by the author from the department of Connecticut. Having closed their fourth Lyme, Conn. ke The new £ season at the Hippodrome, New York, the Brothers Byrne, John F., Andrew and James, are on vacation until August 7th. Andrew Byrne is now at his home in Norwich At the meeting of the W. C. in Center Church House, Hartford, this week it was decided to hold the state convention October 19, 20 and 21, in hurch of the Redeemer in that city No dance at T. B. hall Saturday night as Rowland's Jazz band will play at Willimantic armory.—adv. When the body of Caroline Stanton, widow of Rev. Edwin Stanton of Mi- ami, Fla., was brought to Norwich for burial in Yantic cemetery Wednesday, relatives from Ekonk attended the bur- ial. The trunk road from Manchester Green to Bolton Notch is getting full of holes, it s claimed, and is in need of repairs. From the Notch east to the| Methodist church the road is in good condition. County farm agents in Connecticut's eight counties are urging people to plant home gardens, since returns made to these agents show a falling off of 70 per cent. in food production the prospect this season About 150 members attended the an- nual field meeting of the state federation of bird and nature clubs at Hubbard park, Meriden, Saturday, the members of the Waterbury Bird and Naturalists Clubs, aeting as ho: The United States civil serviee com- mission announces for June 9 an exami- nation for multigraph operator, male de. sired ,over 18 years of age, for vacan in the division of publications depart- ment of agriculture at $840 a year. During the summer vaaction at Nor- wich Free Academy, the Peck Library will be open foremoons only from 9 to 12. Books may be taken out by the public for two weeks. Magazines may be taken for one week, after June Miss Jean Hamilton, who helped or- ganize the Norwich Haile Club, is one of the promoters of the big four-day hi- ennial ~ convention of the National League of Women Workers June 10-13 on the campus at Bryn Mawr College, where 600 girls from ten castern states will represent a membership of 25,000. EXPERT TRAPSHOOTERS TO EXHIBIT AT GOLF CLUB Half a dozen or more expert trap- shooters representing the biggest ammu- nition companies will formally open the new trap shooting department the Norwich Golf club on Saturday. The ex- at will begin at 2 in the afternoon. Al viistors will be welcome and will be as- sured of seeing some of the best marks- men of the country. Those of the golf club members who are interested in this new department expect that this meeting ' of eminent shots will do much to stimulate an inter- est in trap sheoting from now on. The place for trap shooting at the club has been laid out this spring under the direction of a committee consisting of Edward L. Hall and Lewis M. Young. i U SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO New York, May 27.—The national eymnastic championship will be held here July 8, and will be followed on July 14 by the final Olympic gymnastic trials, according to a revised schedule made public by the Amateur Athietic union. It aleo was announced that the Na- tional A. A. U. swimming championships at 100 yards straightway, and 440 yards in connection with the Olympic swimming will be held in Chicago July 10 and 11 PERSONALS Capt. Charles T. Potter, of Norwich; was in New London Thursday evening, to speak at the Learned Mission. Miss Edith Cutler and Henry Hawk- ins of West Glocester, R. L, visited Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Bussey and family of 'Norwich during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins and family entertained Mrs. James Bussey and daughter of Norwich the past week at their home in West Glocester. Edward McKeon and Adonat Morin of North Grosvenordale American Legion, motored to Norwich early in the week and visited the Legion quarters in this eity. Mrs. Mary Kingberger of Fitehvifle is in Washington, D. C., where she attend- ed the graduation of her daughter, Miss Julia Kingberger, at the Providence hospital training school for nurses. SCHWARTZ BROS. OPEN THEIR WOONSOCKET STORE Schwartz Bros., the well known furni- ture dealers of this city, gave Woonsocket people a jubilee event Wednesday when they conducted the opening of their new store in that city in the four-story build- ing that had been occupied for years by the Weeks Furniture Co., which Schwartz Bros. bought out Jast January. Sinee this progressive Norwich firm came into ownerskip of the Woonsocket store the old stock has been disposed of, the building remodeled and restocked with a complete line of everything in the line of furniture, carpets and floor cover- ings. The building has some of the finest and largest display rooms in New Eng- land. A Between 10.000 and 15,000 people at- tended the opening Wednesday, held from 2.30 to 5 and from 7.30' to 10 p. m. Re- freshments were served, carnations and cigars were distributed and a fivepiece orchestra plaved for dancing in the even- ing. A cedar chest was given away to the holder of the lucky number and a sil- ver loving-cup was presented to the best dancer. Over a dozen floral baskets, horseshoes and other floral tokens, with telegrams of congratulations, were received from per- sonal friends and from firms in the furni- ture trade. In_attendance from this city were Ab- ner Schwartz, Clarence Brown, Raymond Giratd, Arthur Desjardis and Thomas Monoghan of Schwartz Bros., Alex Pas- nik of the Pasnik company and Morris Sussman of the Sussman-Silverberg cor- poration. ST. LUKE'S SOCIETY GIVES PROGRANMME AND RECEPTION St. Luke's soclely held a well attend- ed entertainment and reception at the Buckingham Memorial on Thursday eve- ning. The entertainment programme included a pantomime, The: Gypsy's Warning, by Mrs. Percy Seymour, Mrs. Wynatta Tatton selections by the and John Harris; two t. Luke Trio; a pia- no solo by Miss Eva Lacey; a reading by Miss Idella Scott; a sketch by Mrs. Fanny Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Strong and Mrs. Gertrude Gaines; a reading by Miss Loretta Strong. ollowing the concert a reception was held at which dancing was enjoyed 2d jce cream and cake were served. Mrs. M..B. Cole was in charge of the entertainment programme and Miss Maud, Lacey was the general chairman of the comiittee of arrangements. About two hundred were present, many coming from New London. OBITUARY Mrs. George Colfax. Mrs. Sarah A. Colfax, widow of George Colfax, d her home 194 Hemp-| | street, New London, at 3.45 Thu - mornin er arief illness. Mrs. fax was born in Girard, Alabama,| daughter of the late Ann Smith and Is- rael T. Brown of New London, and two nieces, in early life and in 1366 married Mr. Colfax, who for nearly a quarter of century was city clerk of New Lon- don, i, na e is survl Brown, t ward L. ed by a brother, Edward ee nephews, George C Brown of New York city and George T. Brown of New London, and two nieces, Mrs. David M. Potter of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Nancy B. Mor- m she lived. FUNERAL Leonard. for Andrew Leonard, Wednesday morning at late bdme on Ever- ves and friends at- o'clock services were eph's church at which Andrew held on oclock at h ett street with rel tending. At held Rev. E S v M iejewski was celebrant of the mass of requiem members of the St. Stanislaus society acted as bear- tery vice, Shea & Burke were Rrrangements. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- where there was a committal ser- in charge of the Points For Community Picnickers. TH laygrounds Association an- nounced Thursday evening the follow- ing pointers for the community picnic in rorpe Meadows this (Friday) even- trolley cars for Lowthorpe will leave Franklin square at and 6 p. m. Rubbish barrels will be placed for the convenience of all so that the grounds may be left in order. The Girls Community club has loaned song sheets fo~ the singing which will follow supper and be led by Rev. Alex- ander H. Abbott. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Grosvenor Ely and children have re- turned from New York. Dr. E. H. Linnell has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ely, of Lyme. Miss Ethel M. Sevin of New York is spending the week at her home on Broad street. Mrs. Elwood G. Tewkesbury daughter Alberta, of Shanghai, who have been guests of Mr. Charles S. Holbrook, have Rockville—Court Fiearts of Oak, F. of A., has won the title to the silver loving cup which was set up for a prize to the team winning 11 out of 21 games at. car- pet bowwling. Court Hearts of Oak team won the title from Court Snipsic team by winning 11 games against 8 for Court nipsic’ team. and China and Mrs left town. Give The Kids a Treat. g No other carn flakes quite so good as § PesT e iby & color guard of Ameriean Legion trials. These two events will be substi- tuted for the 100 and 400 metre swims an dwill count both as Olympic trials and championships. . R iy i A PR T A SR e N TR WHEN YOU WANY (= iness befcre the publis, medium bucier than aough the' ade vettising corummsz 4f The Bulletin. In memory of three_ of their members, Lieut. Jobn M. King, Sergeant -Mzajor| Robert O. Fletcher and Corporal Irving Bogue, who gave their lives for their country's cause, Norwich lodge, B. P. 0. B, presented a large American flag to Fletcher post, No. American Legion, Thursday evening. The presentation took plaee in the hall at the Elks' Home on Main street, in the pres- ence of a large assembly of American Le- gion men,, their friends, members of the Elks and ladies. - ited Ruler John L. Couniban made the presentation address and the flag was received from the Elks' color guard men consisting of First Sergeant Ernest Bartolucel of the old 56th, Inneeenzo Ron- dino, an ex-army man ahd Albert T. Fairbanks ac ex-naval man, all in uniform. The presentation took place about § o'clock with the American Legion men drawn up at the Jeft of the stage. In his address Fxalted Ruler Counthan said To the Members of the Robert O. Fletch- er Post of the American Legion The Norwich lodge of Efks feels closely affiliated with your organization shce 1t takes its name from that of the first of our city’s young men who answered the colntry's call in the hour of need. He was your comrade in arms, and he was one of our best beloved brothers. Cor- poral Irving Bogue and Lieut. John King were also your comrades and we of this. lodge felt there should be Something to show that tie which we feel binds us so closely in the bonds of affection and brotherhood. As many of you may know, with us the flag is first upon our altars at all ceremonies. as it is first in our hearts,as loyal Americans. In faet, it might be said that this Is one of the few, if not the only purely American ovganization, for Tne must be first and feremost an American, or he may mever become an ELKS PRESENT FLAG TO AMERICAN LEGION Elk. For tis reason it was thought that the banner of our try would be the most appropriate memorial we might make to thé post and we beg you to accept this banmer, than which there is no more beautiful in the whole world. May it ever be an inspiration to you in your fu- ture lives. It would ill become me to attempt to expatiate upon the meaning of this glorious flag, for it was your good for- tune to carry this banner over the seas you saw it borne at the front of the bat- tle lines in France, and when veu brought| it back victorious frem overseas, I grant; you there was no more welcome sirht than this same banner waving a welo 16 you frem the shores of the land love. . The red of ita stripes are red der nmow, with the bleod of those. brave brothers’ who gave their lives that it might remain unsullied. This banner was handed to us unsul- lied by our forefathers, may we in turn transmit it unimpaired to our pesterity. To the Robert O. Fletcher Post of the Ameriean Legion the Norwich Lodge of Flks presents this flag as a memorial to those brave brothers we lost. It speaks for us far more eloquently than 1 can speak for it. 5 As the American Legion color guard stepped forward to receive the flag from the Flks' color guard, the orchestra played the Star Spangled Banner, all standing at attention. Commander Earl C. Herrick acknowl- edged the presentation of the flag In brief but well chosen words, The remainder of the evening was de- voted to dancing, billiards and bowling it being ladies' night. The bowling al- leys were in constant demsnd by the fair sex throughout the evening and several of the ladies of Fletcher post rolied up surprisingly high scores. ~Refreshments of punch and cookies were served. EX-SERVIVE MEN WILL BE IN UNIFORM IN PARADE Major Charles A. Hagberg, marshal of the Memorial Day parade, has issued a request that the members &f Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, and all ex-service men who will participate in the parade londay afterneon, appear in uniform. It is felt that the men who upheld the honor of our country should | appear in uniform in honor of the mar- | tyrs who laid down their lives on the | battlefield. | The marshal's request that the men parade in uniform was transmitted to | Commander Earle C. Herrick of Fletcher Post by Harold T. Robinson, who - has been appointed by the Post as aide to the marshal. The Ameriean Legion men and other ex-service men will report in uniform at 2:15 o'clock Monday after- noon in front of Buckingham Memorial. Commander Herrick has been selected to command the ex-service men and Lieut. Webster . Cop> will be second in com- mand. It is possible that a company of ex- naval men, in uniform, will be formed. The commanding officer of the naval contingent has not yet been selected. Commander Herrick wishes it understood that all ex-service men, whether they are members of the American Legion or not, are invited to parade. i GRADUATED NINE NURSES AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Attorney Arthur F. Libby made the address to the graduating class of nine nurses Thursday evening at the Norwich State hospital and the diplomas were presented by Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox, sup- erintendlent of the hospital. The graduates of the two years' eourse were the Misses Gertrude Russell, Anna Morley, Beatrice Walsh, Bessie Mac- Leod, Isabel Macaulley, Flizabeth Me- Kiney, Bertha MeClabe, Adeline Mac- Donad, Amelia MacDonald and Mary Len- ihan. Following the graduating exereises there was dancing in the hall, which was decorated with flowers, and.refresh- ments were served. The music” was by Swahn’s orchestra. FLETCHER POST ARRANGES FOR DECORATION OF GRAVES The committee appointed by Fletcher Post to take charge of the decorating of the graves of veterans of the world war who are buried in Norwich, held a meet- ing Thursday evening when final ar- rangements for the decorating of the graves were completed. Willlam M. Skelly, chairman of the committee, pre- sided at the meeting. The committee has secured handsome silk flags and one will be placed on each grave. The following will have charge of the decorating of the graves in the va- Maplewood cemetery, Mrs. Minnie Tryon; Yantic cemtery, Dr. John 8. Blackmar; €t. Joseph's and St. Mary's cemeteries, William M. Skelly; Pautipaug and Brewster's Neck cemeteries, Henry Jennes. The Sacred Heart cemetery at Taft- vill will be takenare of by one of the committee members. L. JITNEY COMPETITION UNDER DISCUSSION BY TROLLEYMEN The trolley wage conference between the Connecticut Co and the union rep- resentatives was resumed in New Haven Thursday. The lang first session until well into Wednesday evening developed no outline of negotiations, as both sides it is understodd, had a gemeral discus- sion on present general conditions, such as the increase in jitney service, the com- pany’s finances, operation on various lines and the zome system. It is stated that no specific condition was taken up for analysis. Two matters which are ex- pected to be studied are the zone system and competition of jitneys on the Con- necticut company's best lines of traffic. Conferess will make no statement as to the discussions although an opinion was given that the sessions will extend through many days. ANNOUNCES PARADE EOUTE FOR MEMORIAL DAY Charles A. Hagberg, marshal of the Memorial Day parade, -has announced the line of march as foilows: parade will form in front of the Buckingham Me- morial, march through Main street to Burnham Square, ceuntermarch to Washington ~Square, then through Washington street to the Chelsea pa- rade where the exercises will be held. After the exercises the line will . form sgain and march down Broadway to Union square where they will be dis- missed. il Thirty-third Degree Masons Attend Mentioned among _thirty-third degree Masons predent at Hartford Wednesday when 85 candidates received the thirty- second degree were Charles M. Gerdenier of Bridgeport, Scottish Rite deputy for Connecticut, and Albert S. Comsteck of Norwich, the active thirty-third members for Connectient and H. Wales Lines of Meriden, grand treasurer of the grand en- campment of the United States, Knights Templar. Return Trip Frem Hartford. The special train waich took the Cem- necticut Consistory members from Ner- wich, New London and Willimantic to Hartford Wednesday for ‘“Hartfard Day” reached this city again on the re- turn trip about 2 o'clock Thursday mern- ing. It took three cars to accommedate the Fastern Connectiout Masons whe went on the trip. The train was reuted Norwich, Plainfield through Hizouh and Willi-' | well known in the garage business here, WORK ENCAMPMENT DEGREES WITH OVER FIFTY IN CLASS 0dd Fellows from five cities were pres- ent at the third inter-encampment meet- ing which was held with Palmyra en- campment, No. 3 of this city at the new 0dd Fellows' hall at 324 Main street on Thursda yafternoon and evening. Large delegations from New London, Mystic, Willimantic and Danielson were present and greatly enjoved the program as ar- anged by the local encampment. The program began With the eonfer- ring of the Golden Rule degree on a class of 51 candidates by Palmyra encamp- ment in the lodge at 3 o'clock. After this meeting the visiting Odd Fellows and the local members adjourned to the dining hall, where & supper was served to about 400 by the members of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Douglas. The following menu wds served: Grape fruit, chicken pie, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, pickles, lemon meringue pie, coffee, rolls, cigars. During the hanquet there were solos by Miss Charlotte Fowler, Miss Marian Allen and Miss Frances Grover. Music was furnished by an orchestra, M: 3 Ryan. plano, Miss Elizabeth Lane, violin, and Richard Kyle, drums. Chorus singing by the guests under the leadership of Hugh Kinder was a feature. At the completion of the banquet a pa- rade with about 300 in line was held at 7.30. The parade formed in front of the home and led by Lieut. T. Oliver Lewis of New London, marshal, marched through Main street to Washington square, there countermarching and turning to the home. The lodges in i were Canton Oneco, in full regalia, Can- ton Orlon of New London, Cantory Mystic of Mystic and the encampmenis from Norwich, New Tondon, Mystic, Williman- tic and Danielson. Tubbs' Military band furnished the music and gave a concert in front of the home hefore the parade. At 830 o'clock the Royal Purple de- gree was conferred on a class of 53 ean- didates by the Windham encampment. This meeting continued throughout the evening and did not adjourn until nearly midnight. After the degree work the fol- lowing grand lodge officers who were present gave short addresses: Grand Patriarch Osear L. Burdick of Stamford, Grand High Priest Augustus Lubenow of New Haven, Grand Scribe William S, Hutchingon of New Haven, ‘Grand Senti- nel Arthur M. Randall of Hartford, Grand Outside Sentinel Stephen J. Austin of Mystic, Past: Grand Representative Samuel Prince of New London and Di trict Deputy Grand Patriarch J. Oliver! Lewis of Mystie. STORES WILL BE CLOSED 3 FOR MEMORIAL DAY Secretary L. M. Crandall of the Chamber of Commerce after interview- ing practically all the merchants in the eity finds that all_ with whom he has talked will close their establishments on Monday in observance of Memerial Day which falls on Sund With all the larger establishments closed the smaller ones will no doubt fall in line and close their places of business. Joseph Bouchard Back From Miami. Joseph Bouchard (Jewett City Joe) has returned to Norwich after spending the winter at Miami, Fla. Just before he returned to Norwich he suffered an injury to his right hand which later was infected with blood poiscning.. His in- jury necessitated his staying in a hos pital there for several weeks. Upen his return to the north Mr. Bouchard suf- fered a severe strain to his back which has laid him up for several days but he is now able to be out. Entering Business in New London, Arthur B. Simpsen of Francie place moves today (Friday) to New London Where he will reside in the future. Mr. Simpson is to énter business in New ‘mndon and will conduct a bowling al- ey. —_— e Norwich Lady Says Cinot Great'Tonic Mrs. Michel Clouter of 189 Nerth Main Street, Norwich, Tells the Public How CINOT Owercame Dizzy Speils and Stemach Trouble. The reason that CINOT is the m pogullr tonic in the country todlyci! befause it does things and does "no :xae‘r:ly promise to and then fai Ve Ve run many hundred testimoni; in the past year, and all of them g:x:f uine and full of truth and veracity, and Wwe intend to prove to the people in Norwich and vicinity just what a_wom. ::;f.l.!l product we have. Mrs, Cloutes “I have been a sufferer for the two years with stomach trouble w! (‘c’: would affect me every so often. [ would vemit and have dizzy spells with A gassy stomach, and I !rrEd many Ways to get. well, but nothing seemed to help me until I tried CINOT, and 1 am glad 1 did, for today 1 am practi- cally & well woman owing 1o the use of fh i ng'rnmedy, is “being. demonst Nerwich by an’ expert at the b )‘1" Lerou D Store, 298 Main St, It is tiso for sale in Dayville by W.'E. La- Belle; in Mystic by Wheeler's Drug Btore: in Greeneville station, Norwich, :‘iemuh" & Service; in Taftville by Vil Taftville Pharmacy; in (e e by H, Blmer Lewls: in Blaie. feld by The ' Mercier Pharmacy . T Jewett City by Chas. R. Carey; in Bal- tie .‘,’!hl Baltic Pharmacy: in Dauniel- ,‘I‘ 4 B.;xrro\}zhburh;rmey: in Pug- y Jas, F. mahue, and can btained at all first class i FAREWELL GIFTS TO BEV. CABL L. KENAGY ‘Rev. Carl L. Kenagy, who har been director of the young peovie’s work at the Central Baptist church sines April, 1919, was given a farewell reception onm Thursday night after the regular nray- er meeting service at.the church as ne iz to leave here mext Tuesday. He is to serve as a pastor of a church at Car- rolton, N. Y., and in the fall will resume his studies at Rochester Theological Seminary where he has twy more years to complete his course. Close to 260 members of the church were present Thursday night to bid him REV. C. L. KENAGY farewell and wish him God speed. After a duet, I Know Not, by Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell and Mrs. Henry E. Church, ap- preciation of Mr. Kenagy's services was feelingly expressed by Rev. A. F. Purkiss. pastor of the church and by Deaeon C. Edward Smith. On_behalf of the Sunday scheol and Young People's Union a purse of the $100 was presented to Rev. Mr. Kenagy by L. J. Jordan. On behaif of Preston chapel, Mrs. James M. Young presented a solid silver spoon for the baby of the Kenagy family, September. The spoon was marked, “C. L. K. Jr, and “Norwich, Connecticut, 1919, Rev. Mr. Kenagy made an apprecia- tive response and spoke at length of his experiences in young peoples’ work and his hopes for the development of the work here. An informal reeeption fellowed and ligfit refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg and Miss Bessie Grimes. The Bey Scouts of the church expressed their farewell in one of tweir Boy Scout vells with the name of Kenagy added to it. On July 1 Miss Helen Kilborn of New Haven is to bapome the pastor's assistant at the church. In the early part of June Miss Kilborn graduates from the Baptist Missionary Training school in Philadelphia and comes to Norwich with the highest of recommenda- tions. Previous te her emtry into the training school she was in the weifare department at the pfant of the Winchest- er company in New Haven. Miss Kilborn will be in charge of all office work of the pastor, the Girl Seouts, children’s work, will assist day school and will co-operate work of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. DEFENDANT TESTIFIES IN CONTESTED DIVORCE SUIT of New London, who is contésting the di- Testimony of Noyes B. Crandall vorce suit brought by his wife, Mary P. Crandall, was reached in court here Thursdxy _hefore George E. Hinman. by_ witnesses for her a a number of years p: The Era OF High Prices is far from being at an end, but in spite of prevailing mer- chandise conditions owing to our forehandedness in placing advance orders we are still able to sell Good Suits For Men at $42.50, $45 and $50 Some styles as low as $25 STRAW HATS are ready in good clean assort- ment of styles, prices right. Balbriggan Underwear at $1 —our grade is worth $13.50 per dozen at wholesale, but our retail price shows us a pro- fit at $1, owing to our fore- sight. Negligee Shirts at $2, $2.50 and $3—this is good merchan- dise too. Work Shirts $1.50 — worth that at wholesale. Not everything in our stock is sold this way; Oh! no; we can’t foresee everything. But you may rest assured that ‘when a break in prices of real- ly ‘Good Merchandise Comes, you will find it here. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” Store Closed All Day Memor- , May 31 _ e ol Dey, Mondey a son born here last in the Sun- in the the superior Judge Mr. Crandall denied all the testimony given by his wife and to harsh treat- ment towards her in words and deeds for He said there orn iler “Gets-1t* Bteps P tmmediately and Corns Go Quick. The y to handle corns is the tried and proven “Gets-It” way the way that millions have found ;a_u::lkeu. casiest, safest and most re- liable. | A few drops of the hurt out of any soon loosens it so without ‘any feeling. Oh, what com- fort! How zrand to walk and dance and jump without a single twinge! ‘Why net? “Gets-It,” the mever failing, guar- anteed money-back corn remove: but a trifle at any drug store. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. ———— e corn at once and it lifts right off Mfd had never been any unpleasantness be- tween them and he was willing to go back and live with her and give her anything she wanted. Mr. Crandail was on the stand all the afternoon in his di- rect examination and cross-examination. The petitioner's attorneys rested their case about 1 o'clock after having had Lewis Crandall and Attorney Edmund W. Perkins as their final witnesses. PIRATES ADD A NEW PITCHER TO THE TEAM'S ROSTER Pittsburgh, May 27.—Officiais of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club announced here today that they had add- ed the name of Johnny Watson, & pitch- er, to the team’s roster. The club se- cured the services of Watson when the Bostor. Nationals waived their claim to him. Watson formerly plaved with the New Haven club of the Eastern League and the Fort Smith team in the western Asgociution. Yale Wins in Tennis New Haven, Conn., May 27.—The second Yale tennis team defeated Trini- ty college here today, 6 matches to none. ADACHE NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE IT'S LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. WHITE DRESSES White Dresses for all occas- ions, and particularly for the girl graduate, also for the lit- tie girls — all sizes up to 14 years. These dresses are made of Net, Organdie, Voile and Muslin. White Middies and Middie Skirts for the schools that are going to use the uniform style. We have an excellent line of Mid- dies, sizes 8 to 18 years, at $1.75 to $4.50. White Plaited Skirts, $2.00 and $2.75 — sizes 8 to 16 years. Princess Slips, 8 to 16 years. Dainty Camisoles. Dainty Bloomers. White Hose, in cotton and silk. : Specials for Saturday Colored Dresses $1.69 Sizes 6 to 12 years. A special lot of Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses, regular values $2.25 to $2.98—Saturday $1.69 each. Crepe Rompers, $1.00 each. Limited number, sizes 1 to 4 years. BRASSIERES, 2 FOR $1.00 Regular bandeau style and the popular flesh color model. CORSETS, $2.00 A flesh color Warner Corset, of clothing as well as the ¢ rainy and backward s bas left us with too large stock of suits. To reduce this large stock wa |are going to have our Summer Clearance Sale now, instead of in July. For a Limited Time Only $65.00 SUITS — For $52.50 $60.00 SUITS $55.00 SUITS $50.00 SUITS $45.00 SUITS $40.00 SUITS — For $32.50 $35.00 SUITS — For $29.50 " Boys’ Suits at 209, Reduction For $4858 For $44.58 For $39.50 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street { reveal each opt make for will agal twins. We N FOOD SALE, BY ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA OF N. F. A, FROM 1030 A. M. TO 6 P. M., SATURDAY, MAY 2 NEAR KIES' SHOE STORE. FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOKD RINGS set in high 'i'iffany mountings, that will surely please the girt Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street ANNOUNCEMENT Store at 184 Franklin Street, formerly E. C. Madden’s, will be open May 29th, with a full line of Cigars, Soft Drinles, ete. CHAS. MUELLER. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS SATURDAY 27-inch Poplin, all colors, yard... 856 36-inch Shirting, nice designs, yd. 359 27-inch Apron Gingham, yard. 9-4 Sheeting, good guality 32-inch Bates' Gingham, pretty plaids ... sizes 22 to 27—Very spacial. LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS Special at $1.25 and $1,50 Extra good material, and lage PR oy vl REMNANT STORE 37 WEST MAIN STREET ‘WHEN ¥OU WANT to put your ess before the public,there THE HIGH PRICES | 1 For $34.50 - \ i RTSS PR