Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 5

BFERe———————— e STEAKS, Ib. .. 28¢ PORTERHOUSE ROAST Biicntni. o, coni S SALT RIBS, bb...... 10c PORK CHOPS, Ib. ... 30c LEAN POT ROAST CORNED BEEF Pound 10c SPRINGDALE CREAMERY BUTTER,Ib. .. 57c STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY JAM, Ib. 25¢ FANCY COOKING EGGS, dozen. ....... 45¢c ROLLED OATS ahs. ... A L BULK COCOA, Ib... 18c T_Q_MATO_FS, lgrgg_“ can 19¢ SWAN’S PREPARED CAKE FLOUR, pkg.. . 45¢ PREMIER SALAD DRESS- ING, bottle ......... 40c MISS CURTIS’S MARSH- MALLOW CREAM .. 35¢ SUNKIST ORANGES DO 35¢ FRESH STRAWBERRIES A No. 1 Potatoes 151b. Peck. .. $1.19 BERMUDA ONIONS 4 ]bs. S5 g el SAVE MONEY BY BUYING GRAIN FROM CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON. NOTE THESE PRICES: NO. 1 CORN, 100 Ibs. per NO. 1 OATS, 96 Ibs. per BOE o505 e BADS MYSTIC SCRATCH FEED, 100 Ibs per bag .... $4.35 MYSTIC LAYINC. MASH, 100 lbs. per bag . . .. $4.50 MYSTIC CHICK FEED, 100 Ibs. per bag ....... $4.50 WHEAT MIDDLING, 100 Ibs. per bag ....... $3.35 WHEAT BRAN, 100 lbs. per 36°c COTTONSEED, 100 Ibs. per bag ....... $3.90 CAR FLOUR ON TRACK $16.00 Per Barrel Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 COVE STREET Opposite C. V. Depot COAL John A. Morgan & Son Two horses for sale, weight about 1400 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. s medium better tnan ihrouch the ad: yertisina cotumns of The Tulletin before tane pupilc. there ia ne Y P T S orwich, Wednesday, June 9, 192( . VARIOUS MATTERS . Light vehicle lamps at 8:50 this even- ing. Continued cool weather is holding back all growing crops. The normal schools of the state will close for the summer vacation June 22. Only 800 automobile crossed the state bridge at Lyme Sunday, to 1,700 a week before. The prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was led by Mrs. Jen- nie Miner. At Deep River, Mrs. Louise Jewett of North Lyme has been a guest of Mrs. Annie Phelps. In coast artillery oredrs Tuesday, Capt. F..J. Behr is assigned to Fort Wright, Fishers Island Friday, June 11, being St. Barnabas day, there will be a special service in the Episcopal churches. St. James lodge, No. 23, works the first degree tonight at Masonic Temple, at 7.30.—adv. A rehearsal for the Chlidren's day concert was held Tuesday afternoon at Trinity Methodist ‘church. Manchester's board of selectmen claim that the condition of the streets in the town is the best in the state. Charles J. Ducy of New London, has purchased a cottage on the boardwalk at Ocean Beach from Frank B. Brandegee. It is mentioned by an East Haddam correspondent that Edward Bogue, of U ille, spent Sunday wit hhis fam- ily there. Miss Anna Paterson, superintendent of the State Farm for Women , at East Lyme, has been in Philadelphia on a bus- iness trip. 3 Attaway Maine, who has been working in a mill at Coventry, Conn,, has finished work there and returned to his home in North Stonington. At the superior court session in Rock- ville Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Judge John E. Keeler of Stamford heid a nat- uralization hearing. Recent books: acquired at Peck libra Norwich Free Academy, include Alexand- er Moret's In the Time of the Pharaohs, and Kings and Gods of Egypt. Th T. A. Scott Lighter No. 3 is en- gaged in erecting a new dolphin at Ocean Beach. This dolphin which decks will be completed this week. | The tax collector's office will be open tonight and Thursday night until 8 o'- clock to receive taxes. Additions will be made after June 10.—adv. A former Norwich Town pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer of Mystic, has been in Moosup attending the annual meeting of the preachers of the Norwich’ district. The New London common council has voted 10 to 6 for the elimin:pion of motor passenger vehicles( such as buses, from the Montauk avenue line of the Connecti- cunt company. About sixty members of the class of ‘95 Boston School o fTechnology, held their annual meeting and ounting at the Riverside club; Fenwick, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. A former South Killingly woman pas- tor, Miss Lydia Hartig, is acting pastor of the Congregational church at Killing- worth, Conn.. which recently celebrated its 100th anniversary. Noank lobstermen find it impossible to obtain any rope to make their warps. Capt. James Sistare ordered five coils of rope over three months ago and has not received one yet. The current White Ribbon Banner has & memorial minute to a member from Ashford, Mrs. Estella Bebbington, as al- ways faithful in the home, the church and the W. C. T. U, and one greatly missed. Bishop Nilan has notified young stu- dents intending to enter St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. to study for the priesthood that their pastors must make application for them to the Bishop by June 10. Four nurses will receive diplomas this year at the annual graduation at the School for Nurses at Middletown, at the Connecticut _ State Hospital Training hospital on Friday afernoon, June 18, at 3:30 o'clock. Monday evening at Bennington, Vt., the wedding of Miss Camilla G. Cole and G. Clyde Manwaring too kplace at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Cole was principal of the Niantic school for two years. The United States civil service com- mission announces for July 15 an exam- ination for plant engineer, male, under 45 years of age, for' vacancy at the Nav- a1 Ordnance Plant, South Charleston, W. Va., at $5.000 a year. Twenty-five more men belonging to the crews of the menhaden steamers under- going repairs at Noank shipyard arriv ed in the village Sunday. This makes 75 men who have reached Noank from Nemfoundland within the last three days. David T. Lanman Van Buren, who is to marry Miss Matilde Saportas at New York today (Wednesday) gave his fare- well bachelor dinner there Tuesday night. Mr. Van Buren's mother was a niece of the late William Camp Lanman, of Nor- wich. Many of the 70 naturalization cases at Rockville Tuesday came from Stafford and Willington and the applications were ontered through the efforts of CGolonel W. H. Hall of South Willington who arrang- ed for the men to study to become cit- izens. Nmank papers mentioned Tuesday that Charles F. Noyes company had leased for the Zabriskie éstate, the five story office building, 133,137 Liberty street, northeast corner of Washington, for twenty-one years at an aggregate rental of $500,000. The travelling public will have no reason to complain thi s train service is good; vice Fr 3 : and Monda nd additional trains put on other days when trave. wul take them to all points alonz the shore. it day’ Miss Elizabeth Anne Flanagan, daugh- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Flanagan of Hart- ford and Bolton and Ray T. Tucker, son of Thomas J. Tucker of Holyoke, Mass., were married Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Augustine’s church, Hart- ford, Rev. Henry F. Cassidy officiating. The anniversary of the granting the Magna Charta by King John, 1215, will be obseryed by the Baronial Order of Runnemede at the Ardsley Club, Ardsley- on-the-Hudson. N.- Y., next Tuesday even- ing. Officers of the order include Mar- shal, Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford, Conn. At Colorado Springs Monday, when the forty-sixth annual convention of the American Library Association concluded its five days’ sessions .amember of the executive committee elected was, George T. Utley, librarian of the Newberry Li- brary, Chicago, a nephew of A. T. Utley and a recent Norwich visitor. Saturday next, Neighbors’ Day is the first of Three Days for Democracy to be observed nationally, for which many governors of states have issued procla- mations. Community Sunday, June 13, is the second of the Three Days, and the Third is Flag Day, “with town meet; ings in every neighborhood under the Stars and Stripes.” According to an Italian scientist who has classified 4.000 cases of self-destruc- tion more suicides occur between the ages of fifteen and twenty-six than at any other period of life. | is of three | ! the service: " Alfred Gilbeault of this city was a re cent' caller in Baltic over Sunday.. Miss Helena A. Leahy and Miss Teresa E. McNamara are at Atlantic City for a weék. hA Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burrows Clark of Saybrook have been the guests of* Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Swan, and other relatives in Norwich. Daniel J. Brown of 6 Summer street celebrated his $4th birthday Tuesday by talging @ trip to Fisher's lsland to visit friends, having spent every June Sth on the island for 42 years. ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES FOR EASTERN CONN. The allotment of judges made at the annual meeting of the judges of the su- preme and superior courts in Hartford Monday includes. the. following of local interest : Judge Burpee: First Tuesday in May Windham civil and criminal terms; first Tuesday in June, Tolland civil and crim- inal term. Judge Greene: First Tuesday in Octo- ber, Putnam criminal‘term; fourth Tues- day in October, Windham civil session to November 26; first Tuesday in Jan- uary, Norwich criminal term; April 11, Windham, 10 a. m., additional session, short calendar (one day); fourth Tues- day in May, Norwich session. Judge Webb: First Tuesday in March, Putnam, civil and criminal term. Judges Warner and Avery: First Tues- day in October, Litchfield civil and crim- inal term to Friday: Second Tuesday in April, Tolland civil and criminal term; first Tuesday in May, New London crim- inal term. Judge Maltbie: First Tuesday in Sep- tember, Putnam civil term to Sent. 24. Judge Haines: First Tuesday in De- cember, Tolland civic and criminal term. Judge Hinman: First Tuesday in Sep- tember, Norwich criminal term; third Tuesday in September, New London civil term through October; third Tuesday in January, Norwich additional session to Feb. 3. Judge Banks: First Tuesday in Sep- tember Tolland civil and criminal term; first Tuesday in. January, Windham criminal term; first Tuesday in Febru- ary, New London session through March; February 7, 11 a. m., addi short calendar session, (one day), I nam. Judge Wolfe: First Tuesday in Nov- ember, Norwich session, with jury. Clerks and Assistants. Appointments of clerks and assistant clerks of the superior court made py the judges include the following: New London County—George E. Par- sons, clerk, $4,000; Hibberd R. Norm: istant clerk, $3,000. dham County—Edgar M. Warrer, clerk, $3.400; Frank H. Foss, assistant clerk, $100. Tolland county—Willis H. Reed clerk, $2,000; Dennis J. McCarthy, assist- ant clerk, $500. Jury Commissioners. Windham county—Charles S. Hyde, Charles H. Brown; Tolland county, Lew ellyn J. Stor George Siswick New London couni N. Douglas Sevin, Wal- ter Fitzmaurice. Public Defenders. ew London county, Allyn L. Brown; Windham county, Charles L. Torrey. OMcial Stenographers. Windham county, Lowndes A. Sm.t Tolland county, Charles F. Roberts; New London county, Winfield C. Graham. Messengers of Superior Court. New London county, for the suprema court of errors and superior tourt at Norwich, Robert McBerney; for the su- perior court and court of common pieas at New London, Harris Pendleton. OBITUARY. Mrs. Susan T. Adams. (Contributed.) In the death of Miss Susan T. Adams at the Johnson Home in Norwich Town, June 3, 1920, St. James' church, Poque- tanuck, has lost its oldest communicant. She had been identified with the life of the parish for many years. She took an active interest in its work and was keen- ly interested in its affairs ntil the very last. For a period of twenty years she rved as treasurer of the Ladi trial society of St. James' chu Guild, organized in 1848, Mis: served 2s clerlt of the vestry as organ blower at a period of financial depression and was a teacher in the Sun- day school for many vears. Memorials in the church given by her testify to her devotion and fidelity. She was faithful and a tribute to her fidelity the hymn, “Rock of Ages.” was sung at the Sun day morning service for her trust was in Our Lord. The bell of St. James’ church was tolled during the burial in Poque- tanuck cemetery on Sunday afternoon. ester Miller. Chester Miller, formerly of Versailles and Poquetanucks, died on Tuesday at his home on Happy street following a long iliness. Mr. Miller was born in Plaine field, Conn., 51 years ago the son ot . and Fannie Eccleston M He was married and is survived by wife and cther relatives. The great- er part of Mr. Miller's life has been spent in this vicinity. i | Frederic ler, WEDDING. Wilson—Stewart. Miss Grace Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Stewart, and Charles T. Wilson, Jr.. son of Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Wilson, hoth of Waterford. were married at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Joséph A. Elder, pastor of the Huntington Street Batist church, at his residence in New London. The bride wore an attractive traveling suit of dark blue with hat to match and carried Aaron Ward roses. She was un- attended. Upon their return from a hon- eymoon trip through the Berkshires and ‘White mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in Niantic. FUNERAL. William Fogarty. Funeral services for William Fogarty were held on Tuesday morning from the parlors of Shea & Burke with in mortuas friends and . relatives attendance. At in St. Pat s church Rev. 1llivan was celebrant of a Friends acted as bearers in the aCtholic ceme- Daniel F. requiem mass. ani burial was tery. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill is at Atlantic City. Mrs. Laura Allis of Randolph, Vt., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth have taken a cottage at Eastern Point for the summer. Rev. Richard R. Graham and Mrs. Gra- ham are expecting to sail for Europe Aug. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley of Me- Kinley avenue have opened their cottage at Neptune Park for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brewer of Hingham, Mass., have been guests of Ar- thur H. Brewer of Broad street. Mrs. Gilbert Smith Raymond of Warren street is to attend the reunion at Mount Holyoke Friday of her class, 1902. Mis: FElizabeth F. Pullen has returned to Winchester, Mass., after a brief holi- day visit at her home on Lincoln avenue, Ignorance of a Bachelor. One suffragist says when all the wo- men vote boss rule will be dead. This is evidently some bachelor who knows absolutely nothing about the boss in- dustry in this country.—Houston Post. 9, 1920 LODGE'S 125TH ANNIVERSARY The 125th anniversary of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., was observed at the Masonic temple on DBroadway ‘Tuesday evenin Over 300 Master Ma sons, including many visitors and guests from other lodges, gathered in the bluc lodge room for the observance, which too< the form of a program of music ané ad- dresses. followed by a banquet in the din- ing hall. Present ‘at the gathering .were Grand Master C. C. Perkins of New London, Past Grand Master Wallace S. Moyle of New Haven, Rev. Charles A. Marks, as- sociate chaplain of the First district, of Norwalk, Rev. H. I. Bullard, as: chaplain of the Bighth district, of tic, Albert S. Comstock, grand trustee, Arthur M. Brown, grand senior deacon, and others. * The program opened at 7.30 o'clock with Most Worshipful Master William S. Elliott of Somerset lodge in the chair. The past masters of Somerset lodge were received, after which Past Grand “ter Justin Holden introduced Grand Mascer Perkins and his associate officers. The firsg and 100th records of the lodge were read and were commended by Past Master Arthur H. Brewer, who is a 33d degree M-son. Then followed an excel- lently redered vocal solo by Arthur Blackledge, with organ accompaniment by Frederick W. Lester. Grand Master Pe tensely interesting address on Maso: activities and _was followed by Past Grand Master Moyle, who gave a time! addre: th humerous and Wit remarks. speakers ‘took occasion to commend Somerset lodge on its won- ns delivered an in- ratsan U derful record. There are names on your roster, said Grand Master Perkins, that have added lustre and fame to Masonry. After a vocal selection by James Juci son, with organ accompaniment by Mr. Lester, there was a brief address by 1 Alexander I. Abbott, who was rece raised in St. James' lodge, No. 23. closing remarks were made by Past Grand Master,Justin Holden, after whica adjournment was taken to the dining hall, where a bountiful bangilet was served. The menu included shrimp salad, crab sdlad, cold tongue, rolls, coffce, ice cream and cake, and cigars were circu- lated. During the banquet Mr. May, who is appearing with Claxton and May at the Davis theatre, entertained the gathering withi well rendered solos, accompanying himself on' the piano. There were also se- lections by Al Craig Taylor and a con- cert program by an orchestra. The table decorations were of beautiful cut flowers. Among those rézistered as visitors ywere Rev. Charles A. Mack of Georgetown; F. E. Comstock, Montville; W. W. Washa- baugh. of Montville, George Frasier of Keene, N. I, A. H. Perry of Madison, Joseph Raven of Charleston, S. C., m Crowe, Chester, Pa., Herbert P. White, New London, Georze Paton of New London and W. Everett Eagles of New ‘London. v Willia ster of Somerse* lodge, wa: ceneral com- mittee in ch. the anni the committee Alexander ont cott How- rry Ford, Holden. EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINS WORTHY AND MATRON Sachem chapter, No. 0. S., on Tuesday evening was V! ed by Worthy Grand Matron of Connecticut Miss M. Louise Ginand of Bridgeport, Mrs. Har- riet Stickle of Hartford, associate grand matron, Mrs. Louis Lyon Johnson, past worthy grand matron of Minnesota, and Frank L. Davis, associate grand patron of Rhode Island. In honor of the annual event a supner was served at 6 o'clock to about 250 members and guests,. many of whom came from out of town The following menu was served: Cold Meats. EDWIN A. TREACY AGAIN HEADS ROUND TABLE The annual meéting and play of the Norwich Round' Table was held 0 Church of the Good Shepherd on 'l day evening with a large repres of the members resent. Tae one of the b cas: well cl ed for th titled, The Rumma lowing was the eca: Jennie S Henderso 165 ation was u zpplaud lay s atternd =1 and neartil The play was » Sale, and the Sharp, Miss Mary Ainand en- fol- H. John E. Vaugnn; Potato Salad. Pickles. Celery: Radishes. Rolls. Coffee. Cake. Ice Cream. Following the supper, the regular bus ss session was called to order by Wor- Matron Mrs. Charles B. Harvey. The initiatory degree was worked on a class ficers spoke at length on various subjects of vital interest to the members of the order. During the evening a cut gl dish was presented to Miss Ginand Mrs. Harvey on behalf of Sachem chs ter. Miss Ginand resvonded with a few well chosen werds of appreciation The supper cemmittee was Mrs. John A. Ferguson, chairman, Mrs. Fitch A. Dolbeare, Mrs. v Breed Mrs. Robert Cochrane. Mrs. m Stevens, Mrs, Bdmund Hindle, Mrs. George Fraser. Mrs. Howell Bailey, Mrs. Herman Stelzner, John A. Fergzuson and Herman Stelzner. The waitresses were Mrs. son, Mrs. Annie Cilly, Mrs. W Harry McDougald, Miss Theres: brand, Mrs. Richard Gregeson, Service and Mrs. Chappell. Alex Finl. SUMMARY PROCESS ¢ TRIED IN GROTON COURT Attorneys Benjamin Hewitt and Arthur T. Keefe, after two hours’ argument of | Mrs. Badger, M usie Whittlesey ; legal points Tuesday afternoon in the|Mrs. Rinaldi, Mrs. Arthur Blackledge; case of Max Bendet against Manuel Sil-| Mr. Goldman, William H. Collios; Larry, Va, & SUMMAry process to recov { William H. Collir Smith, Mrs. sion of the plaintiff's store 3 | Avery; Mr Black- plained the great importance of the case | mar; Mrs. Li Gilder- to Judge Albert F. Hewitt. The i aring|sleeve; Mr. Morri A. Legg. W held in Groton. Judge Hewitt was ready with a justice Jury Tuesday morning to try the case, but Attorney Hewitt for the defendant sought to secure a postnonement, while Attorne Keefe also urged a speedy trial. Atto ney Keefe observed that Judge Hewitt, who is not a member of the bar, w con- sulting with the tempora clerk. who is an attorney, and said thAt the judge should make his own rulings. The judge ruled that the case be con- tinued until Wednesd: mort o'clock, but interjections and 'S were thrown out by Attorney He have the case either postponed more than 48 hours or tried at once. It was finally decided to try the case Tuesday afternoon. to for ANY CON IGE GRADS WILL D FIRST REUNION Fifty-five of the 67 young women wha graduated nnecticut College la June are to attend the first union of their class at the colle; year. Facilities for accommodating alumnae are not visible, but the mem- bers of the committee in charze arrangements are working out of the problem. It has been sugg: that the fifty-five visitors be quarte in Branford house, the new dormitory, but no decision has been reached. The events of reunion week clude the attendance of the alumnae a the senior play, The Title, by Arnold Bennet, in the college gymnasium, Sat- urday evening, June baccalaureate sermon by President B. T. Marshall in St. James Episcopal church in New Lon- don Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock class day (1290) exercises in Plant-Blackstone quadrangle, Monday, June 14, at 2 m. and the president’s reception will in the gymnasium from 4 to 6 o'clock the same afternoon. 3 S TO VEIL MEMORIAL TABLET The bronze tablet with the names of service men who were members of Fair- ew lodge of Odd TFallow and who died in service will be unveiled at the hall in Groton next Monday night, prep- arations for which are being pushed by the committee in el ge of Charles R Brown. Jens P. Bruun is in charge of the dance scheduled for Wednesday eve- ning. A supper will bé served a committee under the direction of Home lodge of Rebekah: The Odd Fellows' and Rebekah me- morial observance will take place jointly at Fairview hall Sunday evening at 7 o'- clock. New Council Chamber for New K. of C. A $5,000 council chamber will be con- structed on the third floor of the Knights of Columbus home, 49 Huntington street, New London, as the result of action tak- en at the annual meeting of Seaside cor- poration held at the K. of C. home Mon- day evening. London Says Bus Ordinance Is Illegal. “If the New London common couneil attempts to enforce the ordinance pas ed last night regulating the operation of buses in this city, it will be ‘enjoined said Attorney G. Curtis Morgan of London. Gontinuing, he said: “It is un- constitutional ahd illegal, and the grad- uates of the Bulkeley high—no, quote me the graduates of the Nathan Hale Grammar school, for they graduate them there at 11 years of age—would know better than to pass_such an ordinance.” Elected Lucret] haw Regent. Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan was elected re- gent of the Lucretia Shaw chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution If ail the gold in the world were melt- ed into ingots it might be contained in a room twenty-three feet square and six- teen feet high. of New London, at its annual meeting, held at the old Nathan Hale schoolhouse Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mzhan succeeds Mrs. Sidney 1. Miner, who has served as chapter regent five in two terms. times S R N i i U AR e |~ Following the v | session was held annual business | h reports of of- ficers were read pproved. The fol- | lowing officers were elected: President, Bdwin A, ey (re-elec i pre and mem- H 11 « Freem and Rev. Allen S. | GAVE SURPRI1S Fa SHOW MISS DORIS DRAKE Thé Pho the | tist chu of | fora c. Geraldine Oat of 101 CIff str sday evening gave | Miss Doris Drake, a member of the | | who is €0on 10 be married a sur- | prise Kitchen shower. | Kollowing the busing meeting at whic it meet- s, the , where proved ad brought for )} chen. Miss thanked the and the d The 8s served a ‘buffet lunch and the nder of the evening | was spent in a hour, the girls | y Miss Dra vears of hap- ion Lathro; Geraldine Oat and ! INEVILLI TING READY FOR ANNUAL COMMUNITY PARADE ! ville residents who i patade iing and to ednesday the com Al event q ar- ter chairman n was elec of t was < A. Pi urer. o The were mmittee—Charles O. A. Pitcher, C. W. Pearson, cDougall, A. Torrance, Mrs. | Crooker, Subscription papers are tion and a number of ve nations have been re being made to r required is determined to ed. larger sum than r as the committee i r and better ave parade than ever before i sted to donate lih as possible. Tubb as been engaged for the parade, also for a band concert in the evening. cilneyaq,dB TWO LOCAL MEN HELD FOR TRANSPORTING LIOUOR vard Carroll aad Emile Tetreault, two local jitney men, were arrested in Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday by federal officers on a charge of transporting liquor, The two you men werz held by the federal authori n default of $1.000 bonds which w asked in each .| once. you. just get about, four ounces of plain, common liquid_ arven !rm:n..,a‘y Arug store (this i3 all you will need), zpply it at night when retiring; use enough dandruff will be gone, and dissolve and entitely destroy single sign and trace-of it, no matter 1 help has made the work later than usual | greater part of his life in Canterbury, | oldest citizen, observed his 95th birthday i There is one sire ''way that’ has never failéd to remove dandruff at and that is to dissolve it, then estroy - it - entirely. To do.this, to moisten the scalp and -rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, ‘most if not all, of your three or completely every four more applitations will how much dandraff you may have. You will find all itching-and digsing of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will- de Tfffy, - lustrous, glossy, -silky and. soft, and look &nd feel a hundred times petter. went to Hoboken at the request of a local saloon keeper to get liquor. They had just put.the goods in the automo- bile and were ready.to start for Nor- wich wit htheir cargo when the federal authorities a'trested then ~taking the liquor and the automobiles and placing the ‘men in “custody. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mfs. E.°J. Holman and Mrs. Elmer Matthews attended the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance -union convention at Rockville Friday. a Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hall-have extended an invitation to all the townspeople to be Dresent at the reception following the marriage of their daughter, Miss Doris E. Hall, in Memorial church Jyne 17, at 5 o'clock p. m. Arthur Devereaux'is seriously ill. Mrs. Houchens, a graduate. nurse, in at- tendance. During the recent campaign for the Sal- vation Army home service fund there was subscribed by the people of Willington the sum of $400. - A large part of this amount was secured by the Girl-Scouts. Mrs. Thomas Denman visited last week with. her daughter, Mrs. Clark Burnham, of East Hampton. SOUTH KILLINGLY yron Place and family of -Foster spent Sunday at G. W. Barlow’s. Beulah and Edith Martin have moved to Danielson. Planting in this section is practically completed.” About the usual acreage has been planted, although the scarcity of l Mr. and Mrs. John Youngblood enter- tained friends from Flliot Sunday even- ing. Merrill Jacques and Alcott Sayles of East Killingly visited friends here Fri day. p There was a dance at William Burch- ard’s Saturday evening. Jacob Pidge died at his home in Day- ville Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. Mr. Pidge was born in this place and lived here until about a year ago. He drove the stage to Providence for many years. He was the oldest resident of Killingly, 98 years and 6 months. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs, John F. Gardiner, Miss Grace Gardiner and Master John Gardiner were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom.H. Young. Albert G. Greene, Irving O. Burdick and Frederick Burdick attended the auc- tion at the home of the late Edwin F. Benjamin in the White district June 3d. The services at the local church Sun- day were sparsely attended because of unfavorable weather. Albert G. Greene of South Griswold anf Rufus Greene of Oneco motored to Wor- cester, Mass., Sunday, May 30th, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Desjardines and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Folsom of Bos- ton are at their summer cottage here. Frederick and Elmer Burdick transact- ed business in Jewett City Monday. Harry Plerce recently captured and killed eight young crows. CANTERBURY GREEN Only 18 days after the death of his wife, Eugene Safford, 72, passed away t his home in Canterbury Friday, May Sth. He had been in failing health for several months and was very feeble at the time of Mrs. Safford’s sudden death. A native of the town, he had spent the although he had lived in Plainfield, Nor- wich and Providence. His parents were and Abbie Davis Safford, who 40 years ago purchased the farm outh of the Green. Safford leaves a son, Fred, of Can- v, and a daughter, Mrs. Hubert of Groton, also three grandchil- en. The funeral. conducted by Rev. Robert Humphrey, was held Monday, the 31st. Burial was in the Carey cemetery. The same bearers officiated as at M Safford’s burial. Beautiful floral offer- ings were sent. by relatives and friends. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bristol«—Wilfred H. Nettleton, Bristol's| Nelson June Middletown.—Tentative plans have been made for Wesleyan university's $8th com- mencement, June 18-21. Meriden.—They are now giving saloon keepers jail sentences in Meriden for sell- ing liquor without a license. Waterbury.—Pending the continuance of the strike in Waterbury, it has been decided to deny all permits for parades. Danbury.—The school children of Dan-! bury are proud of their collective bank | account, which totalled amounts to $7.- | 266.24, deposited in the Savings Bank of | Danbury, since the savings account was started at the beginning of the present| school year. Berlin.—H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, whose home is in Berlin, is in Chicago to_ attend the republican national convention, and later to attend the conference of prphibi- tion leaders to be held in Chicago June | 12th. | Suffield.—Announcement has been made | of the marriage of Capt. Harry S. John-! son, military instructor of the Suffield school, and Miss Arvilla Louis Winne of Springfield March 20. On the termina- tion of the school year this month at the Suffield school Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will leave for a month’s visit at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and on their return will live in{ Hartford: 1 | | | Will Need a Telescope. iryan says he sees hope in suffrage. hope, for his sake, the suffragist can see him.—New York Tele- The average annual petroleum produc- tion of Burma is nearlv 200,000,000 gal- lons. This erude product is brought mainly by pipe-line from the oil fields at Yenangyat, Chauk and Yenangyaung, in the Irrawaddy valley, to the refineries at Syriam, near Rangoon. My wife, Helen Dzcienny, having this 5th day of June, 1920, left my bed and board without just-cause, I-hereby for- bid all persons trusting her on my ac- | count, as I shall not pay any bills con- tracted by her after this 5th day of June, 192! case. A local man was called by phone cn Tuesday and asked to furnish bonds which he will do and it is probable the men will be released today. It is said that Carroll and Tetreault Dated at Sterling, Conm., this 5t day of June, 1920. _ Jjesd JOSEPH DZCIENNY. THERE 12 nc aovartizing medium ia Eastern Connectizuz cqual to The Bul- letin for bui.uesa sesuliia ‘ Th Plaut-C | lfié‘Séfge Suits . at ¥ £ Now is the Time to ] Graduation Suif |$45Blus Serge su;:lfar $34. $50Blue Serge Suit for $39. $55Blue Serge Suit for $44. Boys’ Kriee Pant Suits in Blie Serge and Mixtures at 20% Off Regular Prices. Murphy & McGarfi 207 Main Street NOTICE IONIC CAMP, 7694, M. W. OF A.~ A special meeting of the membe ol June, at 7.30 P. m., to take action ef the death of our late NeighBor, Chester A. Miller. $ Per order of Secretary. ' jesd OUR eyes may trouble you and still leave you in doubt as to whether you need glassesy You may rely upon our judgment. When we examine your eyes and find that you do not need glasses, we will frankly state so. If you do require them' they will be exactly suited to your C A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Z18 MAIN STREE T PEARLS A Stand of Pearls is one of the mo: 2 adaptable piecss of Jewelry @ woman can own. Pearls add to the beauty of an e‘v:nmg gown, at the same time borrowing from its beaus. ty for themselves. The assortment. we show contains long and shorf: stands, in sewsral sizes. Just the thing for graduation gifts. Prices $450 to $60.00. adden Co. JEWELERS (Established 1872) NORWICH, CONN. 192nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Societ§ Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1920. .., The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of thg current six months a semi-annial dividend at the rate of FOUR PEN CENT. per annum, payable to deposia tors entitled thereto on and after Jujy 15, 1920. 2 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer.” ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the cld shingles. Why rip them ofl when you do not have to? Ask < THE PECK-McWILLIAMS:- COMPANY a 3 Mx They will tell you all about it. e