Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 7

i i i ’ 1 The Rhode Island’ delegation to the democratic national convention, whiéh hegins in San Francisco, June 28, will| was also a slack wire act. leave Providence tomorrow (Sunday)®at 11,30 standard time, for can delegates took to Chicago, ing. ern railroad. Omaha at remain there until 7.30, Wednesday morning.; ~ After breakfast an automobile tout ¥ill be pro- to include Manitou and Garden of a. m. the party will leave the Springs and go over the Den- The dele- gation will reach Salt Lake City Thurs- vided. the Gods. At 10.3 ver and Rio Grande railroad. Snyder and His ‘Lions, was a star ml in the big show for several seml}!r nai John Kenyen, Jr., age 12, who resides ~ - NICELY CURED" Corned Beef, Ib 12¢ ‘Worcester, | with his parents ou the Shore road, ac- | where their cars will be attached tojthe| cidentally shot himself while handling a i3 Wolverine express, leaving at 3.15, [and| revolver at his home Thursday evening. go over the same route that the republi-| The bullet entered his right palm,:diag- arriving ' onally, following the bone, came out of in that city at 3 o'clock, Monday morn- | the arm near the elbow. The party will leave Chicago at|tended by Dr. Champlin. 0 p. m., on the Chicazo & Northwest- The delegation will reach 910 Tuesday morning and in the afternoon. The next stop will be at Colorado Springs ai day at 2.55 p. m. The train will leave Salt Lake City at 1 Thursday night, over the Salt Lake route, and Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. the party is due to arrive in Los Angeles, leaving T.os Angeles at 2.55 p. m., over at Santa Barbara in will reach San Francisco at'10.15 Sunda morning. The return trip, beginning July 2 will be by way of the Canadian rockies and the Great Takes. The party is due back in Providence, July 13th. the evening., and John J. Fitzgerald. a prominent law- yer of Rhode Island. is specially well known in Westerly as tounsel for En- eer Mansfiell, charged with man, aughter connection with the Brad- ford railroad wreck, and whose trial was he longest ever held in, Westerly. The attorney was given a complimentary ban- auet Thursday night in the Chamber of srce building, Pawtucket. The af- prompted by Mr. Fitzgerald's the recent Irish bond dri ought to a successful con= de Tsland. Two hundred of prominence throughout the state the banquet the conclusion; 6f the speechmak- jlonel Peter . Hayes. of Paw- presented M¢. Fitzgerald a hand- traveling bagr and set. He urged ald to take the bag wtih him rancisco, where he will attend \ocratic convention, as a tokem yrance of his friends back home. of his friends in Newport, C. presented Mr. Fitzgerald a silver cigarette case. in X Ter we David Nelsou Beach. Jr., (young- )f President David Nelson Beach Tk gical seminery, pastor of 1k Congregational church.1876- resigned the pastorate of the church, Millinocket, Me., all to the First Congrega- Iford, Conn. TRev. Mr. yntinue his preparation mission field. and this give him an opportunity to at the Yale Mission School of his uncle, Professor Harlan P. s the head. Rev shes o « reign will Lombard-Tiathaway circas. that The i 1 Westerly two days, Wedne: 1 hursday, under @ tances, was call geport, Friday. by ny hadl been playing in small townw | weeks. giving really good per- 2 but the patronage was not up tations. 'The company is evi- the control of the Ringland- num and Bailey circus. with in Bridgeport. One of 11 show, rofessor EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY- DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY- APUDINE ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT C ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in|ture's Anthem. America. Investigate our electric power cooking rates. and the Southern Pacific, stopping | of He was at- Local Laconics. Stonington High School held its an- nual outing at Atlantic Beach casino, Friday. 3 “ The only case tried in the Third Dis-} trict court, Friday, was Conrad D. Jern against the Arcadia Print Works, an action to recover $500 for services and material furnished in building work‘ at the mill. The South Kingstown Firemen's as- sociation has voted to participate in the muster at Bristol, July 12, and will en- |8 ter as a contender the hand-engine Aber- deen. of fite and drum corps in Westerly, fol-, lowed with contests for prizes worth! while. The event is under the auspices. a local fire company. ,° ¥ The assault case of Lounis Deutch against Duseoro Ferarro, is assigned for trial at the next regular session of the Third District court. § Bowen lodge, Knights® of Pythias, worked the third degree. Friday hight. | Fifty knights from Arcadialwere guests of the local lodge. The backward season does not retard the influx of regular cottagers at Watch Hill. Next Monday all the stores street, Watch Hill, will open. Rev. Nathan E. Wood. D. D, presi- dent of Gordon - Bible college; and Mrs. Wood, Wwith their son, William. have been guests of their son. Basil Boies Wood, librarian of the Westerly library.” Dr. Wood will preach in the Central Baptist church, Norwich, Sunday. Edgar Porter Maxon will soon leave on a trip to Nova Scotia. B in Bay : Next Saturday there will be a parade'§ g P OIL, quart $1.89 FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 22¢ NATIVE SPINACH . Peck .......:: 050 ..30c HEAVY HEAD LETTUCE PURE TOMATO CATSUP Large Bottle ........729¢c LARGE MEATY PRUNES 210bs”. ... o038 URE SUCCA OLIVE LAUNDRY SOAP ddars 0o s 25 3 STANDARD FLOUR, bag $1.65 9c LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS, b....... LEAN BEEF FOR POT. TING, bb........... 16c LAYER FIGS b . 32 9. 180 NEW TEXAS ONIONS Sl .. 0. 25¢ PORK AND BEANS Small size, 5 cans. . ... 25¢ EVAPORATED MILK Wholesale Price, 2 cans 25¢ CHUM SALMON Granulated, Light Brown and Dark Brown SUGAR THAYER BLDG. COME EARLY HOUR SALE, 8 to 9 a. m. PURE SUGAR CURED HALF BEEF FOR BOILING 4 to 6 lb. chunks, Ib. 12V,c BUTTER, Ib. . 55¢ SQUIRE'S BACON M scn . & g 7 o PURE COCOA, b... 23c RDAY ONLY "FINE CRBAMERY EGGS, dozen. . 47¢ Shoulders, Ib. . 26c 40c SALAD DRESSING * * SHREDDED COCOANUT, bb. ... 35¢ Pound 42¢ Pound Looking Up to Jesus; recitation, Publish - 8 WETT C Thive grasid pl;c:surahltc‘yeflch_r\;t';i-‘ the News of the Kingdom, Arwo Mat- JEWETT CITY at e Snuggery. easani 4 3| son: exercise, The Sunday chool Gar- 3 = 5 " day fight, with Mr. and Mra. Herbeft P.l Son’ Saot e Come With an Offering| Sunday. morning at *the: Methodist Clark as_entertainers. : [to Je offering , song, There’s & |church, Rev. J. B. Aldrich's subject will Mrs. Alvin Jxkn{,vml;- "“ffi"d W"‘; ‘IT!Mm- ht Day Coming; benediction. The|be The New Vision. Lewis E. Aldrich murder of Dr. Herbert Tettow. at his|yjiform was decorated with wigelia, | will lead SR . platfo s t ) the Epworth League at 6 o'- home in Pawcatuck, will be given a.pre-| veilow lilies and purple iris. R Ul’ l"o o “Rg bl liminary hearing in the Stonington town | ™ Pt L8 Ll O was @ picnic . g Up ur Responsibilities court next Saturday. STONINGTON n, bon eighth for the pupils of the town on the church & duating exercises of the Lis grades were held in Newen is the subject of the evening sermon. Rev. M. D. ller's subject ‘at morning service at the Baptist church Does It Matter What We Believe? Chi the church Monday evening. The graduates|dren's Day exercises will be held at Richard Wilkinson and Mr. and MrS.|were Lillian Alekman, Bertha Sophie|oclock. There will be no evening "ser. Thomas Wilkinsan have returned from|ychti, Harold Gallup Mell, Pearle Mae | yj a visit in New Haven. Swyden, Charles William Gunderman, was taken to ted ‘hos-| ; in the| James A. Robinson, Jr. the Lawrence-Memorial Assoc! pital in New London, Wednesda: { Lawrence Robert gram follow d Heibel; Wilhelmine ernard Schmidt. The pro. Krauss March and song, My Old Clinton B. Andrews will preach the Congregational church Sunday Mrs. Earl S. Hiscox will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7. at morning. ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary | United States, pupils; prayer by Rev. Hector LaPointe, the son of Mr. and corps. | W. J. Reynolds; composition, Who Is the | \rs George Lapointe of Griswold, was eorge Shackley has secured employ-|Trus Ame: Pearle Swyden; compo-! <o geriously injured in Elizabeth, N. J.. ment in Holyoke. sition. Connecticut in Times of War, | Monday, that he died Tuesday. He was The carcus of a deer was found afloat| Charles Gunderman; declamation 'The !\orking on a freisht train, where he near the west breakwater. | Seminole’s Deflanc Harriet * ' MoClug-| had' been for a week, ‘and: fell. batween. Sugar is selling at 25 cents a pound|gage; vocal solo, My Laddie in Khaki.|the cars. Both legs and one arm were in the borough. a drop of six cents. | Lillian Alekman; composition, After the|eq badly crushed that it was necessary Henry Dolbaum, graduate of Stoning- ith Grade, What? Bertha Lichtii|to amputate them. His father reached ton High school. is a member of the | composition, Nathan _Hale, Lawrence| Rlizapeth before the son died. The freshman crew of Cornell university.. | Heibel; composition, The United States The Sunday game of baseball at Owen Cammercial’! Natiohs . WaNRNati|oonh Aur was horn fy Colwold dund 4, field will be between the Navigation|Krauss; ‘song, girls’ chorus; composition,|oe” 7912 at Riverside Grammar school. School of New London and Hovey Post|The Connecticut State Trade Schools,|fre is survived by his parents in Gris- team. Harold Mell; composition, Thomas A.lwold and three brothers, Felix of East |l{;” n I“‘HP—;"“:“&?;‘“ of '\T‘:fid‘(éull’l\l‘t; Greenwich, George of Vancouver, and LISBON and Your Flag, Robert Schmidt; pres. :,f:,r,‘,do\fo Sy ’;,or:h,.f,;éf:}’ s Children’s Day, Rev. W. J. Reynolds| enta n of dinlomas by John Bromley v‘;h{, body of .‘v”g Julia -Reynrflds of preached a short sermon, after which the | chairman of sch()ol} board; flag salute ;| winimantic was brought to Pachaug Tollowing program was given by the Sun-|add uperisor C. R. Stone of i emetery for burial Thursday. Mrs. Rey- day school: Prelude; song, Como “With| Norwich; music, Medley of tonalf 5T e a istat of Tohn G Hawhiis Joytul Singing: Scripture reading and | Air oo el She had visited at his home very often prayer; song. Scatter the Sunbeams - Kennedy have as|3nq had many friends here. The niece recitation, Children’s Day, Gertgude | and Mrs. Augustlwith whom' she' lived, Miss' Emma Hull, inson ; recitation - by -Grace Kelly;| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert} gyg o' former teacher in Jewett City. , A Ladder of Praise, eight girls;| Ta dr of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- e song, Our Glad Festal Da; recitations, | I and daughter, M Sadie Cra- Mrs. J. S. Jeffers has gone to Phenix. 1 § R. I, to spend the summer with her To a Buttercup., Hortense Phillips, True;shaw of Baltic daughter, Mrs. R. L. Smith Worth, Helen Towers; recitation, Ran-| The conference of six churches will bel Mrs, F. Robinson entertained the dolph and Maxwell Wibberly; recitation, | held here Wednesday, the twenty-third.|Ladies' Society of the Congregational The Flowers Are Here for Children's|The sermon will be by Rev. J. R. Dan-|church Thursday afternoon. She was as- Day, Dorothy Church; song Our|forth of New London, the addresses in|sisted by Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. G. H. Heavenly Father; recitation, One | the ‘afternoon by Rev. Arthur W. War-| Jennings, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst and Day in the Year, Mabel Kelly; exerc wick of Plainfield and Rev. Harry B. Mc-|Mrs. C. D. Wolf. We're Glad, Newell Rist, Gladys, Cready of Willimantic, Officer John Dolan has received a let- lace and Ella Church; recitation, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds and F.|ter from the commissioner of motor vehi- Helen Rist; song. vde, delegate. attended the instal cles calli attention to Section 19 (a) Flowers Are Singing His Prais services of Rev. Gurdon F." Bailey|which he is asked to enforce. The arti- ing, A Child’s Creed, Priscilla Smith; re- Norwich Town Wednesday. cle reads: No motor vehicle shall be op- citation. Summertime, Hazel erated upon any public highway during song, Summertime Is Here Again; feci-| tations, I'm Only a_ Little Pansy, Mabel MGOSsuUP the period one-half hour after sunset one-half hour before sunrise to nor w GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP Kelly, e Ry R O ot "and| . A plano recital by the yupils of Mies| the limits of .any incorporated city 2 : 3 | ning_in I. nall. Made- s v sha 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. | World Garden, Leroy Robinson; song|,..°cronin of Danielson 129 | muffled. . This lotter states’ that com- - oung ladies who tool Werc: An-|Dlaints are.being received from.all sec Faline. Dore, Muriel W tions of the state relative to the opera- Tiragon, Beatrice [ tion of motor vehicles with the muffler dion, Florence Berniere, De cut-out onen. Jewett City has a cop Alicé Coughlin, Hori: Yierh who enforces the law. without fear or $5% Bossie Kiorida” OGIlAT favor, and the law-abiding element gives Rok Bl ioais Belovntics Brolbd im the credit he deserves for it lard, Bemaddett Matthew, Lore:t: The graduation of a class of six from t THE JOY TIME nesse, Emm onesse, Li St. Mary's school will be held in the } ier, Helen Cron church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock i Howard and Dokita Gendror (eastern standard time). The children 7 Da il 13 Sess‘ons_ 21 Events ceived hearty applause and showsd much |held an indoor pienic in St. Mary's' hall y painstaking instruction on part of day afternoon. Cake and ice cream ACADEMY CAMPUS, JUNE 25th TO JULY 1st FIRST DAY Series Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent. Concert and Entertainment—The McGrath-Batting Entertainers. AFTERNOON—3:00 o'clock. EVENING—7:30 o’clock. Concert and Entertainment—The McGrath-Batting Entertainers, Lecture—“This Way Up,” Chancellor George H. Bradford. SECOND DAY AFTERNOON—2:30 o'clock. Series Lecture—Chautaugua Superintendent. Concert—Suwannee River Quartet. EVENING—7:30 o'clock. Concert—Suwannee River Quartet. {llustrated Licture—“Around the World.” THIRD DAY MacDowell. AFTERNOON—2:30 o'clock. Series Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent. Concert—Russian Cathedral Choir. EVENING—7:30 o’clock. Concert—Russian Cathedral Choir. Lecture—“Revolutionary Europe,” Dr. Frank Bohn. FOURTH DAY AFTERNOON—2:30 o’clock. Series Lecture—Chautauqu. EVENING—7:30 o'clock. Grand Concert—The Kilties Band. FIFTH DAY Lecture—“What of Japan ?” Minosaku Teshi Yamamoto. Jolly_Polly—The Chautaugua Clown. Entertainment—McDonough-Synett Co. AFTERNOON—2:30 o'clock. EVENING—7:30 o'clock. Comedy -Drama—*“Rebecca of Sunnybreok Farm,” Chautauqua Players, SIXTH DAY AFTERNOON—2:30 o'clock. (Children’s Afternoon) EVENING—7:30 o’clock. ford Vaughan. Superintendent. Full Concert—The Kilties Band. Junior Chautauqua Pageant—“A Mother Goose Party.” < “Just Fun”—A clown and juggling program. Lecture—“Australia’s Industrial Crisis—How We Met It,” Hon. Craw- SUNDAY A program suitable to the day will be arrangea. SEASON TICKETS, $2.50 ADMIT TO ALL CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS. SINGLE ADMISSIONS TO EACH SESSION, TOTAL, $7.75 Buy a Season Ticket and Save $5.25 ! e e —— Miss Gorman. were served. Miss Madelyn Cronin, who playel sev-| - Morris Cohen of Lisbon was thrown | eral difficult violin solos, showed talent|from a wagon near St. Mary's cemetery {and skill.in her control of the instru-|In Greeneville Thursday morning. Dr. ment.” Reading on the life of Franz List|J. B. Sweet attended him. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS | by Miss Bella Howard was very inter-| Postmaster D. F. Finn has reeetved esting. Miss Gorman. to the delight of | notification of -his reappointment as post- the audienee, rendered in an artistie master for four years. 3 anner iRgoletto (Verdi-List) and re- e ADMISSION, 75¢ CENTS R ccivea hearty applause. , 15s Rlanche ABINGTGN Mathew was usher during # / cital. J ADMISSION, 50 CENTS ADMISSION, 75 CENTS Dr. Edward Burton ADMISSION, 50 CENTS ADMISSION, 75 CENTS ADMISSION, 75 CENTS ADMISSION, 75 CENTS ADMISSION, 50 CENTS ADMISSION, 75 CENTS ADMISSION, 50 CENTS ADMISSION, 75 CENTS English Labor Leader Frederick W. Jowett, President of the Independent Labor Party, who arrived in Budapest, Hungary. He arrived ‘with a’ délegation appointed by the PBritish Labor Party, which will Hun cute investigate charges that the garian workmen are being perses d by the Government. The vrimary school closed Monday for the summer vacation. George Holbrook and Eva Botham received prizes for the largest number of wild flowers. George Stoddard and Gladys Covell 1 | } den, Putnam High school. Monday ni members of Wolt Den grange visited Danielson grange at Dayville and gave part of the program. Sunday was Children’s day. at the Con- gregational church. The church was dec- orated with flower: rge congregation was present. The recitations and songs by the children were much enjoyed Graduating exercises of the public chools were held Thursday, June 10, at Pomfret hall. The hall was more than filled. The stage attractively dec- orated in the clas: nd green. The class motto W: 0 Victory Without Labor. There were 15 in the graduating class. A pleasing program of orations cla: prophe nd history, songs and folk dancing was given. I. H. Paine pre- sented the diplomas, also the gifts to the teachers from their pupils. All are sorry to hear of the severe ill- ness of Mrs. Walter Brown. Miss Mildred Stone is ill th mumps. She is unable to return to her home but is being cared for by her aunt, Mrs. Darrows, in Hampton. Entertainments by a medicine company have been held all this week. Tuesday and Wednesday nights were free. Mr. and Mrs ard Carson have re- turned from Florida and are staying with Mrs. Carson’s mother, Mrs. £. A. Sharpe. LEDYARD A miscellaneous shower was given M > of her mother ening’ in anticipation of her wedding There were a large at- tendance. Miss Lamb received many use- ful and valuable presents were served. Ray D. Holdrid Teghorn baby chi parcel post. they are a lively lot. Ledyard had two graduates Norwich Free Academy this year—Miss Fanny Gray. daughter of Mr. and M William Gray, who is to attend the s mer normal school at New Haven, will be one of Ledyard's teachers this year, also Miss Frieda Goodenough, daughter-of Rev. and Mss. G Good- enough, who was one of the ranking scholars. this year. Miss Helen Goodenough. a teacher in this town, now residi Torrington, is the guest of d sister-in-law, Rev. and Goodenough. Childre in the Refreshments received 200 White from Baltimore by one was alive and at the former brother G. near Mrs. day Congre; vlace of the r was decorated The following pri exercis fonal c! s were observed rch Sunday in The pulpit asses of carried out: Song, Welcome, prayer. by pastor ;A Word of Grec tion by Leslie Holdridge rdens of Our God. school ions, Robin 1. Ruth Blatherwick: The World G Barbara Goodenough ; duet, Prai Are Ringingz, Mrs. Sarah Cor Frieda: Goodenough; recitations, ing. Arthur Goodenough: Worker: Holdridge ; song, Come ~With school ; recitation, Flowe from the Garden, Touise Clark, Virginia Good- enough, Florcrce Gray and Mary Relle Baudro; solo, There is a Beautiful Gar- Barbara Goodenough: recitation, God's Little Flowers, Wilfred Connelly. Ruth Blatherwick, Priscilla Goodenough, Dorothy Paudro; song, He is Precious, school ; recitation, With Him in the den, Lucy Pierce; song, school; recitation, by Winston song, An Offering We Bring, recitation. An Anpeal, Dovot] wick ; collection : solo, Mrs. addre by pastor; song Jehovah, school; benediction. If it was not for their famous wives Saul Gladness. M. sehool ; Blather nna Geer ‘were members of the graduating class allmany men would never be heard of. Bitter Sweet Peppermints Chocolate Covered Spanish iPafty Ao, cha 50 Cocoanut Bon Bons Chocolate Almonds Soda SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Assorted Chocolates Cocoanut Caramels Chocolate Marshmallow Toasted Marshmallow sPce T eoc S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET 1| o h includes WESTMINSTER ¢ ntral Villag Children’s Sunday arrived drizzling ar and Westminste sour to weather, with very bad road- | theme of the ing. These conditions resulted in an au-| There will 1 dience only a little over one-half th provided adults present on Childr y last vear, while there were m: children present than program was presented : Invocation : rec tation, We Thank Thee, Edith O prayer, followed by the Lord's p unison ; Bible recitation by school; song. Come to the Savior; Rible account of | Christ blessing the little children, the pastor ; an episode near Jerusalem shortl before the crucifixion or Christ—charac- ¥, sty The following Board will er in | June 20th. EAST HADDAM Mrs. A. D. lexand h { Hampton for a few ters: Mordicai, Earl MacLeod; Ruth.| Ay and sre T Dorothy Merrifield; Nathan, Walter | Deey River on bt Jone: sther, Selma Hoffman; Reuben Mr. George of Richard Jones; exercise, Love One An-|calier in town W other, Douglas MacLeod, Harry Held-|“ Ay and ars. W strom, Newton Bingham, Alice Bingham.|ers in Middletown Peggie Page, Zola Page, Arthur Jones: | Otto Severik of Ne = Mo, W TAStimEnt | st i e o S song, Jesus Loves guest of hi: Chwatall presentation, superintendent: exercise,! Miss Margaret S <t Bible Boys and Girls Who Helped, Selma [ teacher in Mbolts Cinbin" - achah Hoffman, Earl MacLeod. Richard Jones.|gjed at her home in Moodus Tuesday afe Anna Olsen ; song, Sing The# Over Again | ternoon Fal monthi TR to Me; A Storx for the Children: pledges | 2 e of comradeship, by Ellen Lawson. Dick | =T Y 8 Merrifield, Walter Jones, Darothy Merri- | BALTIC field, Anna Olsen. Selma Hoffman; song.| The pubils of gzrades 5 and 6, Baltit I Me the Old, Old Story: offering. | public scho an. G. Smi taken by the little ones; prayer, with|teacher, h 10 specimens of benediction, the pastor. The service was | wild flower: 15 Mies: Mirine the best given at Westminster for a long | Deutsch iinlior: time. The urch was beautifs dec- | 24, Mi Mary orated with green arches, large clumps of 2 Mist ferns, daisies, lilies and other flowers. The subject for the hour fo praver at 23 is Thoughtfulness for 19. emma home altars June 2. From the Consular'Reports, Others is Both g .Privilege and a Duty.| Since the It P e Deut. 22: 1-8, and Rom. 1 3 to the aid of Ge = = }rr e Jacob Rosenzweig, Who spent the win- | jeout ot 0“0 Lt ter working in Providence, has resigned | cluarid . Gem e cleared lenoa -has had 2 and has resumed responsibilities at home SPghps thax 1,000 cars for the busy se Westminster F Friday of last week son school closed its vear A nurhber of friends! of the school enjoved exercises, both men ¥ and ice cream d | cake. M Dole and her pupils e ceived well deserved c for the vear's | work I Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Hall, the new owners of the Medbery farm, in possession, of their new home tWo wes ve been for about er beet sugar is onq developments. of the >, who has proved a very cher in Westminster able and popular Hill h Zondon a"two veas school. left town rday morni ; After a brief visit in her home in Spri a for the trair field, Mass., Miss Dole goes for the 7 hanage, Longmeadow, Mass. T SRR S and in the fall expects to chter Mt. Hol- 1 - SEsesleny Children Cry- An interesting and helpful mesting is FOKk FLETCHER'S anticipated at ctminster ~ Tuesday, the Westminster meeting of the ICASTORIA The Fair Garment Mig. Co. 58 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING ON SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 At 58 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. A STORE WHERE LADIES" AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS Manufactured by us, for wholesale distribution onfy, from now on be sold retail at wholesale prices.: 2N Bring us your cloth or silk, choose one of otir styl describe your own style, and we will make a FITTING SKIRT, at this low price of $2.00. Save a jobber’s and retailer’s profit. Step in here and buy; direct from manufacturer. ‘ The Fair Garment Mig. Col 58 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. NEXT DOOR TO THE BULLETIN.