Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 5

ires ~in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught OWEN. FOR NO EQUIVOCATION IN DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM San Francisco, June 15.—United States Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma declared here today there should be no Norwich, Wednesday, June 16, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8:53 this even- ing. 5 The season 'of old-fashioned straw- berry festivals is beginning. Thermometers about Norwich register- ed 89 degrees during Tuesday. PERSONALS Ground. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner of La- Mr. and Mre. Elmer Palmer have moved from Yantic to Clark’s Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Utley of Hatrford | spent the week end with friends in Nor- wich. % William A. Stewart spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Charles Partridge at Poquetanuck. Mrs. George H. Richmond (May Tread- way) and son Hyland, of Mystic, have opened their cottage on Willimnatic Cam] An rer was granted Tuesday in ‘the superior court in session in this city, by | Judge Hinman, giving Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Shore Line Eléc tric Railway company authority to aban- don a large part of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company’s lines. ‘The or- der empowers the receiver to dispose of what are known as Line| “A” and B’ and ‘Line “C” with the exception of that # ‘Westbrook, brook and Chester. 3 5 ~ Lifies “C” and “D" are located in: the towns ‘of old Saybrook; Old Lyme, Lyme, Waterforl and New London.” ** Authority was also given Perking to dismantle and sell at public or private sale, but subject to confymation of the superior court and its further orders thereon, the real estate ‘and personal Loacfoo WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT I8 The prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afterhoon was led by Mrs. Lucius Brown. Norwich icemen “are getting 70c_this . .. woee 8Jc and $1.00 State Dairy Commissioner F. H. Paine of Pomfret was:in Voluntown récently inspecting dairies. - Big cargoes of fish arriving daily .at sgood’s wharf. On account of big tches lower prices prevail.—adv. ‘Native berries the first brought to Mys- tic markets this season were raised on the Davis farm in Old Mystic. The 'Forty Hours' Devotion which be- gan Sunday in St. Mary's chulrch. South Coventry, ended Tuesday morning. Two- trucks of_gypsy moth men were through: North Stonington the other day fayette street motored to Holyoke, Mass., over the week-end. they were guests of Mrs. Andrew Smith, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery of Tor- rington are spending part of their honey- Mr. Mc- Caffery formerly lived in this city, going to Torrington about six years ago, where he now holds a responsible position with moon with relatives in this city, the American Brass company. of Mr. and Mrs. son who is a doctor at that station. OBITUARY ‘While in Holyoke Miss Margaret M. Murphy, of Norwich, and her cousin, Miss Mary Burns of Say- brook, are at Quantiac, Virginia, guests Owen O'Neil of New London who are passing some time at the big naval base there, visiting their part running. from New London to Fland- ers Corner in East Lyme and Line “D”, Lines “A“ and “B"'are located in the city of New Haven, East Haven, North Branforl, Guilford, Madison, Clinten, COMPENSATION CLAIM HAS BEEN DISMISSED The claim of Charles -F. Barnes of Mystic against Frederic A. Barnes “of Mystic has been dismissed by Compensa- tion Commissioner James: J. Donohue in a finding announced Tuesday. and also deals in timber and has in his employ two sons and a man who drivés a truck for him. It is found, according to the testimony, that the duties of the claimant consitsed of general farm work, and on December 24, 1918, about 5 o' The respondent employer is a farmer! ollars of its $300 quota. ‘property -owned by the ‘company, with{’ | the exception of the real estate' and per- sonal property connected with the op-| eratioif ‘of the sysitem running New London to Flanders Corner. THBEE TOWNS OVER THE TOP '/ IN FAEM BUREAU CAMPAIGN| The latest report of the New London County Farm Buredu membership cam- paign shows that Norwich is still behind have raised $182.42 of its quota .of $600. New London has reported only two Previous to the opening of this mem- bership drive an May 23d, only $361 had been paid in to the Far mBureau in membership and contributions. This left $639 to be raised in the campaign. $20.50-FOR A $35.00 SUIT $32.50 FOR A $40.00 SUIT $34.50.FOR ‘A $45.00 SUIT $44.50 FOR ‘A $55.00 SUIT $48.50 FOR A $60.00 SUIT Suits, all suits without excep- tion sold at these prices. ‘per cent off regular prices. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Mrs. Nelson D. Winchester Mrs. Judson D. Winchester of Fiteh- ville died Sunday at the home of her ne- phew Tyler Winchester in Willimantic where she was visiting. Mrs. Winchester was born in Montville 48 years ago, the daughter of Frances H. Thomas, who was born in Hebron. 1. served nearly four years in the Civil War in the First Connecticut artillery. He passed away a number of years ago. Her mother was Phoehe M. Snow and was born in Marlboro, in this state. About 34 years or the life of the de- parted was passed in Fitchville where she is survived by her husband. Her mother is also alive and there are three sister, Mrs. William Kelley of Fitchville, Mrs. Edwin Wheeler of Yantic and Mrs. Arthur Chapman also of Fitchville. Six brothers also survive, Walter of Willi- mantic, Warren and Eugene of Fitchville, Lyman of Greenfield, Mass., Charles of Willimantic and Clinton Thompson of Norwich. ready town directors are reporting results. spraying trees that were infested with egg clusters. The -graduating exercises of the dis- trict schools in the town of Coventry will be held Friday at 2 p. m. In the town hall’ in South Céventry. The term and year at St. Joseph’s Polish parish school on CIiff street ‘_«vill end _Friday. The graduating exercises will be held in the church Sunday next. The State Board of Education in its summer school at Yale university will conduct a section from July 7 to July 23 for teachers of continuation classes. Fire wardens are asking that persons expeeially fishermen, exercise care while passing through woodland. territory this time of the year that forest fires may be avoided. At the town meeting in Plainfield to make appropriation - for schools on ac- count of increase in pay demanded by teachers ,an additional appropriation of $57,000 was voted. Everyone Wwanted to attend the Veronica T. A. B. dance in Parisa F Taftville, Friday evening. Humphrie: orchestra.—adv. equivocation whatever on the = peace treaty, the leigue of nations, on labor or on the prohibition amendment. Senator Owen thus far is the only active aspirant for the democratic presidential nomina- tion to arrive here for the national party convention opening June 28. clock in the afternoon, he had put up 2| . Abell has sent in $10 from Leba- team of horses in the respondent'’s barn|non ‘I p. Ayer, $6 from Franklin. C. and entered his home. Claimant lived a_( B. York reports that Stonington grange the residence of the respondent, Who iS|phaq voted $10 to the Farm Bureau and his father. Upon entering the house ‘the that he has several members already claimant was asked by his mother (0| neq yp besides the ones he has sent get a jar of preserves for supper, Which A T Beifie hae Thind i he did and in an attempt to open the jar. the claimant received a cut, the|Stron8 committee for NorMc!;v’f'OEncl:’f: Jar - i is- bound to report results. Injury being caused by the Breaking °f)is arranging a thorough canvass for Claimant was disabled because of this|Norwich. y K injury for a period of eight weeks. The %omen are also in on this drive. The respondent employer had taken|The Norwich quota of $200, for the wo- out a workmen's compensation policy | Men has already reached the $150 mark with the Employers’ Liability Assurance|and there is little doubt that the other €orp., Ltd. ‘ $50 will be easily raised. The Norwich Compensation was. claimed because of|duota was $600, but the men have agreed; the injury but no settlement had been|to raise the other $400. 7 reached, the respondents claiming that|{ Three towns, North Stonington, Vol- the injury did not arise out of and ir the|untown, and Salem ,have already gone course of the clanimant’s employment and| “over the top.” The first had a quota that he was mot an employe according to]of $50.00 and has raised $59; the second section 5388 (c). had a quota or $1U and has raised $10; In the present case the claimant was|the third a quota of $17 and raised $19. living in the house with his father.and|The question now is, “Who will be next?’ took his meals there and was a member| Quotas of towns and amounts re- of the employer's family and as such{ceived are as follows? does not come within the scope of the ound 51c FRESH NATIVE EGGS REPRESENTATIVE KRESS REPORTED RESTING WELL Elkhart Ind., June 15.—Representa- tive Edgar R. Kress, of Williamsport, Pa, who was operated on here for ap- pendicitis yesterday, was reported to be resting well today. Representative Kress was attending the republican na- tional convention in Chicago when taken ill and came to Elkhart, where he has relatives. FINE COOKING EGGS YT VR IR PURE LARD 2 Pounds 47¢ MEATY PRUNES It is possible for a plain cook -to be a pretty one, False Tgfl Arrested HONORS FOR WEEK DIVIDED IN STORRS EGG CONTEST| In the thirty-second week of the laving' contest at Storrs the 100, hens produced | 4334 eggs or a yield of over §0 per cent. Thomas J. Callahan. Thomas J. Callahan "of Carlton Hill, N. J., died in this city early this (Wed- nesday) morning, following a short ill- S ' Ameunt . not, n This is 46 eggs more than - ness. Mr. Callahan had come o this workmen's compensation act. no::;-.- s“ng:n r;.u;a“ it '”kt.nim g e‘::l'kl:l: &r. 21bs... cesssae Cleveland, Apr. 2.—Faise Teeth are| Oliver J. Lyman of Somers has re-|city early in the week to visit relatives. e Eolohieter-. > 30.00 -00 | the five year average. The honors for, WHITE ROSE now arrested from falling and are se- |turned to the home of his parents, Mr.}Mr. Callahan was born in.this city 57 OPENS THURSDAY.EVENING |East: Lyme 15.00 the week were divided among the White held in place by the dental|and Mrs. Edward Lyman, after fiinishing | years ago, the son of John and Bridget NG o Griswold 20.00 and Columbian Rocks, White Wyan- TEAS lb 4oc vlate comfort-powder—Corega. his second year at Connecticut Agricult- | Merrigan Callahan. His early life was| Active preparation have been going on | ZFISHOId ' o dottes and Black and White Leghorns. y ceccas Bmbarassing accidents are impos-|ural college at' Storrs. passed here where he is. well knowa.|for a couple of days at the Community | FTapikiin . - e A pen of White Rocks owned by Chica- le with this antiseptic adhesive pow- | Returns for about twentv widows’ pen- | About 20 years ago he went to Car ton| House, for for the opening of the Seventh | FFOWOn 4 tawbut Farms from Canton, Mass, fin-| | DOVINI LUCCER der sprinkled on the plate. Corega|sions in the town of Norwich are received [ Hill, N. J. Where he has since resided.|Day Adventist convention on Thursday | LEvanon i 4 ished in first place with 65 eggs. T. J. xes the fascial muscles and Dre-| each month by the county commissioners, | He is survived by two brothers, Hush|evening of this week. Mrs. Bessie P.|Ledvar 2580 Enslin's pen of Columbian Rocks from | ITALIAN OLIVE OIL vents sore gums. 35¢ at Druggists.— | George H. Bradford Charles H. Smith|C. Callahan of this city and. Joon A.|Wilcox, of Hartford, who will have s Hackettstown, N. J., were _in second | 1.90 Adyv, and. George E. Fellows.. Callahan of Hartford, and two sisters,|charge of the Young People’s Missionary 2 place with 58 eggs. A pen of Leghorns| Qllll't B e v0c0oos s B 3 b 3 Mrs. Henry J. Pratt of Springfi:ld and|Yolunteer department, arrived Tuesday 5060 owned by Francis F. Lincoln of Mt Car- Relatives and friends assisted at a|y Tnomas O'Rourke of. Norwich. morning. Mrs. Wilsox is also chairman | N 300.00 mel, Conn., were third with a yield of memorial mass in St. Patrick’s church of the. decorating committee, W. E.|North: Stonington . 50.00 66 eggs. A pen of Black Leghorns en- Tuesday at 8 o'clock, sung by the rector, FUNERAL B tine. of ‘HaTiorait who i Wil s bep r§a PIGRwIsh 0. 600.00 tered by F. A, Brizzee from Oswayo, Pa., Rev. J. F. Troderick for James B. Shan- Miss Mary T. Fitzgerald. - Jeharge of the dining servie, sarrived|Old Lyme. . 75.00 came in fourth with 55 eggs and Harry non and members of his family. Funeral services=for Miss~ Mary. T.|Monday. Jeffrey Halifax, of Boston, an|Lreston 30.00 D. Emmon’'s pen of White Wyandottes Visitors to Mohegan park find _that lem Spragye ‘Stonington Voluntown ‘Waterford Fitzgerald were held from her late home at No. 57 Forest. strect on Tuesday morning with many relatives and friends in attendance, some coming from other cities. At the services in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan wa scel- experienced chef, will arrive Wednesday and make preparation for serving meals begigning Thursday evening. The program for the opening service Thursday evening is as follow: Song service, conducted by H. I Pettis, 7:45- from Plymouth, Conn., were in fifth with 54 eggs. During the first thirty-two weeks of the contest the first honors for the va- ;’ialls ‘weeks have been distributed as fol- Supt: Edward A. Smith’s men have had to thin the handsome rosebuskes, some having been winter-killed in spite of the depth of snow about the roots. At Storrs college, Earle D. Blevins '21 4 Your Attention ! of Hartford has been elected president of ebrant of the mass of requiem and Prof: 8:00; scripture reading Pastor E. E. An- COUNTY HOME CHILDRE Birred Rocks weeks 3 o) i - i VISIT OWLS’, CARNIVAL| 7 White Leghorns 6 weeks the Press Club. He is a member of the | . 1. Farrell was at the organ. ~The |dross, of Washington, D. C.; prayer, by A ¥ Mo a M College Shakespéarean club and is man- | bearers were John nd Joseph Fitzgerald,|Pastor E. K. Slade, of Massachusetts:| The children of the New London coun-{ Rhode Island. Reds - ::‘,: LIGHT BROWN agerf of basketball for next year. Joseph Cox, Thomas, Do rty,t“John | ddress of welcome, by Mayor Herbert |ty home, 75 in number, wéré gn Tuesday H The ‘annual competitive scholarship ex- amination for leading pupils in pargghial schools will be held at Mount St. Joseph's Academy, - Hamilton Heights, Hartford, Friday and Saturda¥, June 18 and 19. Barry and Michael Sullivan. Burial took place in St. Mary’'s cetmetery where Rev. Myles P. Galvin read a committal ser- vice at the grvae. Hourigan Bros. were in charge. M. Lerou; evening address, Pastor A. T. Robinson of Hartford ; benediction, Pastor . E. Andross. GROTON RESIDENTS ARE afternoon the guests of “carnival com- pany which is showhg this week at the Battlegrounds under the auspices of Ner- wich nest, No. 1396, 0. 0. O. The children arrived at the grounds at N horns 1 week The “for mites and lee is now at hand. Licé are perhaps the least injuri- ous "to, the hens, but nevertheless they make them: uncomfortable and less pre- DARK BROWN SUGAR ———————————— e g M P FIGHTING FARE INCREASE |2 P- m. in eight automobiles furnished BY | guctive, In the contest here at Storrs SALAD DRESSING B e retd o M snd S Mrs WEDDINGS. - = local gentlemen and weré met t, the «en- | (ne" garne treatment that was started 2 Lemuel M. Fielding, of Norwich, from Groton residents, without Waiting for| trancs (o the grounds by W' H. Stevens| o o ot thet was. starzed Should a quartet be 4 times as|their son, Lemuel Osgood Fielding, lo- Beecbe—Strahan, town officials to act, have already be- about six years ago ed an good as a solo, or only 14 as good > Be that as it ‘may, here’s a quartette record 40 times better than the best you cates him on the flagship Wyoming, of the Pacific fleet, on the way to Honolulu. At Yale the formal commencsment exerciges- begin -Saturday night, when the Dramalic - Association - will .present Shakespeare’s Henry IV on the campus. Twenty-three classes wil lhave reunions. Rockville is to raise $10,000 as its Miss Jeannette Strahan of this. city and Arthur James Beebe of Niantic were quietly married in New London Tuesday Myron E. Genter of afternoon by Rev. the Methodist church. Miss Strahan in the Broadway school. recently resigned her position as teacher of the second grade Mr. Beebe is gun to tak venge for the action of-the rate. the ferry, is being diverted to the bridg2, through the offices of a semi-organizel formation in the vicinity of the ferry. commission in voting to raise ferry A large part of the traffic waich ordinarily. would go to New Londor by picketing squad. which gathers in loose Ty, of the carnival company, who first took them for a ride on the merry-go-round, where each was presented a box of can- dy. Then.the children took a turn on the big Ferris wheel Prom the Ferris wheel they went to the water show, where they. enjoyed the exhibition presented by the diving girls. The Sigler Bre two’ kid- been found very efficient. An ointment or salve is made by mixing equal parts of 50 per-cent. ‘meércurial ointment and vase- Tine. - ~This-+should ~be “mixed: thorough- ly by stirring.. An:amount of this oint- ment equal to the.size of a pea is ap- plied -below the vent, smearing the skin over an area equal to the size of @ A 4 : " i dies, 5 and 7 years old, entertained the|quarter. . It should be remembered that the assistant manager of the Connecticut | slip during the day and directs vehicles |y <0, 2 #7C 1 VEOU8 Ol o8 R {hishould be remembered ove s 'OTi ith.| part of the $500,000 fund for St. Francis' | state farm.in Niantic. in a northern direction recommending 3 a 11 3 me: al ointment is poisonous and care ever heard—a favorite with)Pa or e ot e et e | State farm-ii The little visitors were then conducted the 400—will be welcomed in 40,000,000 homes ! Isn’t it {-tunate you can a-4-d to own BUDDHA - . i 5 p.om. ve three cheers for the | Jules F. Francis ~ est- ok b " wich were married Saturday by Rev. S.| refused, the fight would be earried to|&t 3 n..m. they gave t gxr ::eth;!:?cks Memorialiachool, tokeep | B T oo IMass, au Gclosor likeroits: carnival company and the Owls. Tired| hampton Beach L. T .......... 363 St 2z . 4 - ; 7 the bride. Miss Olive Burke of Manches- SELT T and dirty, but gloriously happy, they were | Oneck Farm (Barred) ~Westbamp- _ CEMENT Price only 85c, but value in|, Sik ' manufacturers in Connec-| o7 oacnaia of honor and Stuart John-| HARRY SCHWARTZ GRADUATES taken back to the county home in auto-| ton Beach, LoT.........ol..... 1336 \ APt 5 ticut hear the pleasing announcement | cor ‘o New York was best man. . Miss FROM MILITARY ACADEMY |moblles owned by the following gentle-|Merrit M. Clark (Barred) Brook- pleasure is $85. We suggest | that tafteta is beginning tq compete | Eizaveth Fales of New York was flower D men, who provided the use of their ma-|..flelq Center, Conn.. . 1239 strongly with duvetyn and moire for | girl ana Miss Helen Hawson | of ew| JHATTY Schwartz, son of Mr. and’ Mrs. | chines for the afternoon: ohn Walz, Wil- - ot White Wysndott, . also leadership in the early Fall vogue for{York played the wedding march, | Abner Schwartz of 93 School street, grad- | jiam H. Disco, Louis M. Crandall, Norman Swanee—very fine Oh By Gosh—By Gee I'm Waiting For Tomorrow Record Service That Is be in charge of Rev. M. H. May, a form- er pastor of St. Andrew's church in Col- chester. At the field day Saturday on Tolland green the points awarded for ‘the best contest work showed Hicks Memorial Cen- ter grammar, 53. This awarded the silver women's hats. Notwich friends of the suffering Ser- bian children. continue charitable efforts in their behalf, in spite of many other claimants. Donations are sent to A. Parker Nevin, treasurer, 7 West 8th St., New York cit; home in Niantic. Johnson—Dexter. Miss Edith Todd Dexter, dgughter of Mr. and Nirs. Lewis Dexter of Manchester, N. H., and Philip Adams Johnson of Nor- The bride was attired in a gown of em- broidered cream net over flesh colored chiffon and wore a hat of flesh colored She carried a bridal bouquet of The maid of honor wore blue organdie with hat to match and carried pink sweet peas and tulle. lilies of the valley and orchids. ended wedding trip, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Beebe will reside in their new highly the highway bridge. 4 The increase will undoubtedly preeiy tate hostilities in which a strong figh De: three cents after July 1. Should this be uated last Friday with honors in Latin and physiology at New York Military Academy, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. The class numbered 70 and the academy enrollment is 350 students. He spent three years at the Norwich Free Acade- my and went from there to the pre- will be made by the borough. Waiter R. son said Tuesday that a considera- ble group of persons were planning - o make test cases and would proffer but into the circus sideshow, where they saw the whole bill, and while there each given a bag of peanuts. The ice cream stand was the next stop and'here they weTe .given cones. A ride on the merry- go-round completed the enjoyable after- noon, and as the children left the grounds J. Hicks, Joseph M. Lahn, C. E. Wright, P. A. Barry and C. A. Chamberlain. HONORS FOR NORWICH BOY IN NEW YORK Merton L. Swan of Norwich, after should be“taken thiat rione be left where the hens can reach’it. Two or three ap- was | plications of this ointment a year is suf- ficient to keep the hens entirely free from lice. ¥ . The three b(kfl rincipal varieties PR iy aeth “Watka, Mrs. R. ‘W. Stevens, 0, X Schuylerville, 112 Herbert L. Warren, QRIBBEE S Lo 1 o s e 9 Patrick F. Sullivan, Occum, Conn.. ' Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest’ Orchards, Groton, Mass. 1349 At the recent Windham County W. C.| baby’s breath. The little flower girl had z:::;‘;’; d““;’:‘ é:"'{’auwy}"i:hishfo h;:gi’;‘“’; :I:Zemiah:dr:;‘x]: :;;-l:t;:‘ gl i’;l:(en;; .ug;:nr:, e e ) " 4 o dress of pink crepe de chine and . L Dais, tosbes i i g ; i SERVICE. Ty non b8 o vl |3 o i et e ) SR o o U e ey el o | o i e S i Maud Potter of Scotland; vice president, | Guests were present from New York, | it¥: VICTROLAS—Easy Terms THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24-34 Franklin Street Mrs. Jennie Scripture of ' Willimantic; treasurer, Mrs. Gallup of Scotland. Women who earn pin money by doing fancy knitting learn that the coming season will be the biggest for knitted ties that has ever been experienced by re- Boston, Providence and Xjorwich. Looking for Recruits Here. Navy Recruiting Agent J. McDowell, C. G. M., of New London, was in Nor- wich Tuesday- looking for recruits. The COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS FILED IN COURT The following two compensation agree- ments were filed Tuesday in the super- for_court: New York. He will be able to complete the course in ‘two years, due to the fact that his training in the navy has made it possible for him to make advancements so that he is now a student of the third year class. White Leghorns. George Philips, Seymiour, Conn. .. 1293 Richard Allen, Wethersfield, Conn. 1274 E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1243 Miseellaneous. A. L. Anderson (R. I. Whites) -Wind- ham, N. H. ... et . . £ Te- | recruiting has shown a marked improve-| Charles Green, Norwich, vs. Ironsides | Members of the electrical classes of | A. i Hampton (BL, Leghorns) Bitts- e erione s gurnishings, according | ment since the passage of the navy in-|Board Corp., Norwich: date of Injury,|ine institate. held a Sangust' en eeudng | town. N T ! el 10 epsertions made in New York this | crease bill, and also due to the fact that{ April 22; compensation began, April 30. The United States eivil service com- mission announces for July 7 an exam- ination for preparator in entomloogy either sex, over 18 years of age for va- cancies in the Bureau of Entomology, De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., at $720 a year. boys 17 years old are allowed to enlist in the navy. The navy recruiting station has moved from the Red Cross hut.to No. 4 Bank street, on the corner of State street, New London. Attended Springfield Wedding. Thomas Towboat Co., New London, v Newton Mosher of New London; date of injury, May 6th; compensation began, May 13th. Want Interchurch Movement Pushed. to Conel n last in honor of the heads of the electric- al department. It was decided to form a society for the improvement of social re- lations' bétwene the electrical graduates relations between the electrical industry and the electrical department. Mr. Swan was unanimously chosen as president:of of the ipstitute and the advacnement of . ottes) of .. 1109 H. P. Cloyes .(Buff Hartford, Cona. WANTS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND WHO DESERTED Jennte . 'Woodbury of Mystic has brought suit for dlvorce against her Roofing Material AUTOMOBILE TIRES FARMING IMPLEMENTS The Yantic Grain & Products Co. Miss Edna Lerou is in Springfield, where she was bridesmaid last Tues- day at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Ruth Beebe and Donald Croft. Mayor husband, John Davis Woodbury, former- ly of Mystic, mow of parts unknown. The couple were married June 19 1900, and desertion’ is alleged to have taken Rev. Morris E. Alling of Rocky Hill, field director for Connecticut of the Inter- church Wolrd ‘Movement, said Tuesday this society. Shoe men from this state are in Bos- ton where Monday the opening day of the gigantic saie c? shoes by the Association PHONE 999 ONE-MAN CARS WILL BE ' NOTICE Wm. C. Noyes and Fred Point- kowski, will open a Public Garage and Repair Shop, on all makes of cars and trucks, in the Bacon Arms building, near the State Armory on Franklin® Street. This will be known as ths- Armory Garage—Also we have a few cars for sale. ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? Ask THE PECK-M:WILL]AMS7 COMPANY They will tell you all about it. of Manufacturers of Shoes of Lynn, Mass., one of the largest shoe centers in the country resulted in disposing of more than $50,000 worth of stock . Due to shortage and losses towns wholesale milk producers have be- gun to require a deposit of five cents for each milk bottle delivered to grocery stores and restaurants, in order to assure a greater percentage of returns. No de- posit is required of householders. A Woodstock summer resident, Ham- ilton Holt, is among those who will ac- company an “American Expeditionary Force” to Europe this summer to culti- vate international friendship and restore confidence in the United States among the people shocked by our failure to enm- ter the League of Nations. NURSES WILL TAKE STATE EXAMINATION TODAY The graduating class of the Wul.am W. Backus Hospital Training School léave this morning for New Haven where they will take the state examination for registered nurses. The class numbers six and was graduated from the trah- ing school on June 6th. Delivered Address at His Home Chureh. Rev. George Henry Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, has returned after a week's trip to New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Rev. Mr. Strcuse attend- ed the anniversary exercises at Crozer Theological seminary, officiated at his sister's wedding in Philadelphia and de- livered an address at the roll call service i in some and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou were guests. at their niece’s wedding, making the trip by automobile. Surprise Party on Birthday. Tuesday evening 20 friends surprised Miss Edith McGreavy at No. 79 Williams street in honor of her birthday. There were piano and vocal selections by the and dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were Misses Mary and Helen Bundy served. INCIDENTS IN. SOCIETY Dr. Hugh B. Campbell is spending a few days at White Haven, Penn. Mrs. N. S. Day of Springfield, Mass., has been the guest of her cousin, Charles H. Phelps. Miss Mary Lester has come from Bos- ton to her home on: ‘WarMw street for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hall are oe- cupying their new home, the former Av- erill residence, on Broadway. Commander George W. Alexander and family have returned from a short mo- toring trip to East Haven, Conn. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and Miss Isabel Mitchell entertained the members of ‘the Sewing Club at the Golf club Monday af- ternoon. Miss Caroline T. Gilman, who spent the winter in New Haven, has returned fo occupy her home on Washing- to town ton stree: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kies of Hart- regarding the meeting in New Haven June 7, of the executive committee = of the state advisory committee that mno person attending felt that the move- ment should stop in the ‘face 6f manifest difficulties. “There wasn't a man who did not think the movement should be pushed to a conclusion” Mr. Alling said. Child Welfare Movement As a result of a trip through the mid- dle west, Professor H. P. Fairchild, exec- ‘Welfare Commission has obtained in- commission, in preparation for recom- mendations which will be submitted to the legislature - at it session in 1921. Professir Fairchild declared that a study of the methods 'in various cities has giv- BELSORS. K ISSEN AN, Sl SRS are in operation and Ohio might be used to advantage in this state. 17th Weddings Anniversary On Thursday evening June 10th a very pleasant surprise inthe form of a hand- some cut glass compote was given Mr. and Mrs. James Parrington at their home in Versailles in-honor of the 1 anniversary of their marriage. The was presented by the em yiyees of the Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills of Which Mr. Farrington is manager. utive secretary of the Connecticut Child i nue and Laurel Hill line. en him an insight into the manner im} which the work is carried on in the mid- | Rotary club which is to be held today at dle. adding that many of the plans which | the: Wauregan house Chief Howard ‘L. in Nebraska, Tlinois|Stanton of the Norwich fire department PUT IN OPERATION The new one-man-cars that are-seon o be .instalied on the Connecticut com- pany lines have been tried out during the past week and from first trials every- thing is apparently satisfactory. It is planned to put nine of these cars on the various short runs in the city and other parts of thé system. There will be ‘two cars on the South Coventry line in Willi- mantic; oneson the Moosup and Central Village line and one on the Boswell ave- Other ~ cars will .be run 6n the other lines in' the formation in regard to the work being |city, while there will be a spare éar or done among the children ,which will be|twe In'the barn at Greeneville. of benefit in the investigations which are | will be put in operation as soon ds-the now being conducted by the Connecticut|men become familiar with the operation The ears of them. CHIEF STANTON WILL ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB] At the weekly noonday luncheon of the ‘will 'be the speaker. Several otner inter-| esting features have been prepared by th¢ entertainment committee. There will be a report of the committee in charge of the meeting at the Nerwich Golf club on Wednesday, June 30th,'wWhen the New London Rotarians will be the guests of the local club. S h t | WEST !H‘_KES STREET - PAVEMENT WELL ALON ‘Work on the completion of the West place April 26, 1917. There are two children, Robert, aged 14, and Everett, aged 8. The mother asks their custody. 0dd Fellows Unvell Memorial, There: waa .a large turnout of Groton 0dd Fellows at Fairview hall, Groton, en Monday evening, when Fairview lodge unvetled - its handsome bronze to its 31 service men with elaborate ex- ercises. Eugené Jones, assistéed by Hen- ‘ry Moody and Elmer Lundgren, were {color bearers. An impressive feature of the occasion was the presentation to Jens Bruun by William-A~Asplund of a past grand’s collar in behalf of the lodge. Touring Car and Truck Collide. There was a slight automobile acei- -Idention Tuesday morning when an auto- mobile truck-and & touring car were in the miachires. " Discuss Street Sweepers. On Tuesday several members of the city government met with agents for one of the companies making automatic street sweepers. The merite of the sweepers were discussed, but no'" contract’ was made. 600 Languages in World. Aceording ‘{0 a.- French -society which has translated the Bible. into 517 lan- | “Higher Only In Quality” SPECIAL SALE For This Week SILK STRIPED SHIRTING AT 75c PER YARD; 32-INCH AMOSKEAG GINGHAM, A NICE CLASS, 33c AND 3% PER YARD; Apron GINGHAM, WITH DESIGNS, 25c PER YARD. MANY OTHER GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICES. Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEST MAIN STREET 192nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, June 5, 1920, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cyrrent six months a semi-annual dividend- at the rate of FQUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- guages, there are about 600.in the world. es street pavement is well along,; —New York Tribune, . Th: Games. music and dancing were enjoyed abo‘xu? 100 feet at the foot of the hill hav- and ice cream, cake and fruit punch were |ing been ‘excavated and graded ready for served. | the- laying of . the first layer of cement. 5 ‘Automobile traffic follows the car tracks Canton, China, has a population of | to one side, and while there.is consider- . about 2,000,000, vet is so compact that|mble congestion at time, it is much more | CALLAHAN—In this city, June 16, 1920, one can walk from boundafy to boundary | satlsfactory than taking the detour| ' Thomas J. Callaban of Cariton Hill, N. in any direction in.little mere than an’ around through Trading Cove and into J., formerly of this city, aged §7 years. £ hour. - the my by the way of West Main street. | Notice of funeral hereafter. ford were in town for the week-end, to witness the christening Sunday of their j grandchild, the infant son of Mr. and ers. Henry G. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dexter have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Edith Todd, and - Philip Adams Johnson, Saturday, June 13f at Manchester New Hampshire. in his old home church, the First Baptist tors entitled thereto on and after July church-of Philipsburg, N. J. 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square . “You're no judge of beauty.” Case Is Withdrawn From Court. Notice of the withdrawal of the case of Herman J. Champion vs. Tracy Far- Tam was filed in the superior gourt of- Ace Tuesday, - - DIED _—mm—————e THERE 18 20 advertiaing meditm ia Eastern Conaecticut equai 10 The Bul- collision on Washington street.” The ac- cident was unavoidable and the damage done was only a bent fender on one of letin for tuilnass resulta gt Ao eSS E B