Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 8

‘RAIN TODAY “FULL ASSOCIATED - -. ~ PRESS DESPATCHES FAIR TOMORROW v n NORWICH, CONN.,, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920, T e "HIAL False Teeth Hel POETRY mfin‘m ¢ Ty . l FROM A SKYSCRAPER WINDOW. i . ¢ ! My window frames a drop of sky : : | Firmly in Place B ieten. am ¥ tw oL R ¢bite, ! Norwich, Monday, June 21, 1020 B 2 i — By Far off and white, Ur fushied wita ros Graduation exercises for the classes|is-not drilling an army of republic-build- - The, office ndlses seem ie croon 3 THE WEATHER. ftom St. Patrick’s parochial school and embbutl is nblel:ler e for | G ST SR over - mob-rule, rebellion, anarchy and evemw. Went rAing on the CumuiL, el e D “the Foeley | St Mary's parochial school were helt [LibT R T SR MLV, S Aok | \ Prevents Sore Gums vk s e s <o MRy A9 Mountains and Sunday night a dis- | Sunday evening, attended by large nUm-|ican institution; the exclusion of God L sep tirough, T S turbance had its. center over Ohio | bers of relatives and friends of the grad-|from the -school room' is decidedly un- Lzee s sauare of singing blue. whence it will move eastward and in- | uates. » ‘|American. The American Catholic school T s .n.r,":m. crease in intensity. At the St. Patrick’s school exercises,|teaches its children to stand by and Or smooth gray curtains, soft and vast, . Temperatures remain generally be- | which were held in the basement of the rally to their God and to their country. Nt Tyl of o ills Flies Jow normal east of the Rocky moun- | church, the address to the class was by |“Stand up.’ says this Catholic school, Apd saveling of raln " " tains. Rev. Otto Baumeister of Colchester. The |munder your Star Spangled Banner, and| zdwara Riordan and Danlel Barnett. Tofie my heaven tothe carth, < + The outlook js for cloudy showery |class henors went to Miss Loretta Ellen|remember, all you faithful, young and| “‘pye following were the _graduates: % Spiiy :-’c'xfs'?fi,"-f‘.,é’f:."ih: rin Blow Black Flag up into | weather Monday in the Atlantic states, | Sullivan, who stood first in the class, |old, that a people’s liberty and true de-|jrcien Elizabetho Brophy, Bertha Veron- No Erain feids bowln te'tne b oane the air of closed rooms where flies @ | ¢o)jowed by fair weather Tuesday. |and the second to Miss Mary Louise mocracy are the offspring of that parent-|j.: “Bordeau, Margaret Marcella Boud- 4 5 Romote simpersaal’ Sul e bother. Kills every fly in ten min- W | Moderate temperatures will prevail| Winifred Nadolney. age. which is called “The Fatherhood Pauline Comire Mary Ur- - Nor in its blue and cloudy jure y i it reau, Helen ates. Non-poisonous; makesnodust; zenerally during the next 48 hours over | 'Thé programme was as follows: of God and the Brotherhood of Man.” |gula® Cyr, Julia Marguerite Delaney, {To any question makes reply. easytouse. Destroys many other in- the east half of the country. Processional, Prof. Frank L. Farrell; e Catholic school aims to send out|Margaret Helen Dunion, Gertrude Marie ¥ ispended heduty in the vold, y sects. Ask for Black Flag in the Storm warnings were displaved On | hymn, Hail, Heavenly Queen classilupon tne avenues of life, men and wo-| pontaine, Elizabeth Francis Howarth, that M e Dol For beauty’s sake it glimmiers there; Sealed glade bottle at drug, de- the Atlantic coast at and between Del- | naming of honor pupils, Rev. D. F. Sul-Imen who, through all vicissitudes Will be | Masguesite . Veronica Kilkenny, Aline lng r'S. A_nn an Upat wot for“uiis 2 1 empiores & buca. fJ] |aware and Portland, Maine. Tvan; presentation of dipiomas, Bev:|Sog Lo LIRSV SO IS b Mt Varonioa, Kb a e . partment, grocery an ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: John H. Broderick ; Sacred Heart hymn.|contributing their portion to life's hap-: Geown, Eva Marie Plante, Frances Marie h ¥ i 6 warestores, Three sizes, 15¢., North of Sandy Hook—strong east | Jesus Keep Me Close to Thee, classs re- | oo e T e O | G B ara Hisabetn. Risley, Gertrude as accepte a poslton Wi 40c., 75c. Black Flag, to south, cloudy and rain. marks to graduates, Rev. John H. Brod-|)y "tpeir share for the betterment of the Geoslin Sikorski, TIda Marle Tomaino, - Baltimore, Md. Sandy Hook to Ha(lerfls—lrul;‘ and | erick; Veni Creator, choxr;_addx_reu ‘n B Mary Agneta Yerrington, Daniel Patrick IO, o 5L strong southeast shifting to southwest | graduates, Rev. Otto Baumeister; Salve | 'mil™ B0 -\ 100ed by exhorting | Mersy, mrctorick. James Bundy, Thomas The Beston Store Apparel Shop o and rain, Regina, cho!r); act ?1( }gonsegflrf?"s;l""“ the children of the graduating class ta| Patrick Dooley, Patrick Joseph Mclner- They had a built-in apartment o= — — Forecast. benediction, class an ev. ), W = o e votions, Rev. Myles |TSMaln true to the principles which they | ney, James Thomas McGrath George van; Sacred Hea: . Rev. | e And lived a built-in life. Tihave learned so that as the future pil-|Michael Swanton, John Edmund Wil-| P. Galvin; Laudate Dominum, choir; ADVENTISTS HOLD SATURDAY Southern New England: Rain Mon- = They slept In a tricktrol. __..|day; Tuesday fai 2 o 3 it lars of their church and the coming cit- | liamson = as asswtant tO the b“yer- VA gy upon a grifl PP TEADAT GATHERINGS | Observations in Norwich, recessional, Prof. Frank L. Farrell. . |izens of ‘this great and glorious coun.| The valedictorian was Tda Warie To- g e re g T verbial 9 f The members of the class of 1930 2t¢: |ry they may_ develop a deep spiritual| maino, the salutatorian, Helen Pauline OF s washowl oy you wit! e i o e e K insisian. Raymond [And temporal Interest fa their fellowmen ;| Comire. The class colors were red and Sl £ s o Bullef s rock, Mary Gi 5 , T e s g e Greater ey had a nurse-and-hou vi changes in temperature and the baro- fichael Collins, Mary Eliazbeth Connors,i':;;;cia?;“fmz {b:i‘{ea ’;“[‘“jq S 3}1‘:; ‘:‘“':;D:,’“’ moLlorTost 5 Who resced In neariy Sk, d Hetrie chatges Batuifiy anl Sumday: «Murie itz Detmond b oA (i and ' preserving undying loyalty and| ~For their annual outing the class has And s lovelx foldinkihaby i 8 e s e 2 300 | B oneacy Hlizabeth Hor.|devotion to the Almighty God and thearranged to go by auto to Ocean Beach y B ot T e m. +- 42 3040 Jogepn Guinan, - his ttle, buf i B TN B, o0 60 30.30 | igan, Catherine Rita Kelly, Helen Vir-|Holy Catholic ckurch. S s V77 < o g ehold . i school | SR M- cooinneoeso o 60 3050 | ginia Kiedasch, Elizabeth Catherine Ma- St. Mary’s School. SERENG hWATER ICHESTE / & % s itCin schedute m at 930 In| g (UERest B0 lowest 42 par, |honey, dohn Josenh Mahoney el The twenty-five graduates at St BOAT LAUNCHED AT GROTON \ Of the built-in bourgeoieie! - — 7@ m. .. = 463050 | marl Nary Loretta Sullivan, Geraldine [ Mary's parochial schoot were addressed| The U. §. Provincetown was launched s S v 12m ... e 64 30.60 | Blizabeth Moore, Mary Louise Winifred!by Rev. John J. Walsh, now of Water-ia¢" 1 gclock Saturday afternoon at the Y - : 6 p. m. . e 52 3060 | Nngoiney, Blenmor Foge ONeil, Mark|bury, « former graduate of this school |Giroton Tron Works and had a botile of HUMOK GF THE DAY - Highest 64, lowest 46. William Pounch, Madeline Mary Way, |and had their diplomas T;{“s""“"“_‘ o2 |spring water brought from the Pilgrim’s Jud Hunkins says the oldest man he Comparison: Margaret Louise Sheridan, Loretta Eilen|them by Rev. William L \cnn(;n.- 4" |Epring, Provincetown, broken on her bow - met couldn't remember a timé Whes . § 2 Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. |Sullivan, Loretta Jerimine Valentin, An- tmlm;fi n;":mpz\- who gave each grad-i),y Mrs. Cora W. Fuller, of Province- — — — . s ced that business was fine < > 1 C. Wileo: S8 # Gre Olonay ow- | na Ilizabeth Voegh Mary Anna Wen- | Uate his blessing. {town. = Ruth and Naomi showed the strong tie | Melker W. 1nd things were as cheap as could reason- w or Wilcox of| Saturday’ weather: Cloudy, follow 3 ng tie | Melk Califor sl divided into thir-led by clearing, wind changing from |zel. Thomas Francis Winters. ~Names( The class met on the convent grounds| Johr Adams, postmaster of r;rmmq- e e e e Le ke A e ety b Ao - 3 "y Bering north to southwest. worthy of mention—Loretta Ellen Sulli-|at. 7 o'clock and: was photographed bY itown, W. principal speaker at the exer-|p . € 00 LEF BEREE i, to! Boas ] valll Aeoping = cyes abod B ReciE reas: I after a| Prediction for Sunday: Fair, rising | van, first in class; Mary Louise Winifred | Don Houghton, after which they march-|cises, gave an outline of how the Prov-| c /5 POV S N e Sharp curyes st g A = O » SLRE | ihtsioni By |temmerature 2 ’ | Nadolney, second In class. ed to the church with their diploma 'ficetown came to receive this name. “The WS WO L | New Britain, o In that Sotoring or Srchaiit i for-| . Sunday's weather:; Fair followed| The members of the class recelyed holy| hearers and occupied special pews ns-|foot was Impressed on Mre, Woodrow | o [Tl CONCIINE Dleturcs were those of |apparatus, || Liridge. | FoeT — Louisville Cou e S . < 5 was | by cloudy, warmer. communion in & body at the 7.30:mass|signed to them, with alumni of theiWilson": Mr. Adams said, “that Prov-| fgiy fil, 0 VOnCerl xperience as | Designs —Hawa “e-| wwhat did your husband thin H - 0, B i ' Sunday. school. Present also were the nuns from ificetown, not only being a historic town. |, "5 40, ings with EI d his life t, & ard. $90 hat -you bought last week?” . SUN, N AND TIDES. The sermon to the graduating class|St. Joseph's convent and the teachers of {has ajways come forward in each Lib. The 1 abea e $ : T ‘Oh, he just raved over : g Nt was by Rev. Otho S. Beaumister, of|the school. Seated within the sanctuaryerty loan and gone away over the quota s e i e ene Ky e A T Transer! . - —|Col-“ester, who chose as his text, “1jduring the exercises were Rev. Dr. Pat-|in cach drive - & ileted] William Lowery who over 6017 1 TC ely bables generally grow Sun II- High [l Moaon |ColJester. | e fol-| rick J." MéCormick of the Catholic T e new boat was 96 per cent. com- == years ago taught school in New L H < 2 " ” g am “iae Light of the World; he that J."McCor h 3 The ne t AUTOS moral iiaiis e e gty up to be handsome men. of || Water. | . |weth me walketh not in darkness, but|versity, Washington, D. C., Rev. William’pjete when she was launched, being the S BREAK NGS AT disareitey I8 Weshingion, D..C “Then T bet always took the prize i Eee b .. [€hall have the light of life. (John, 8-12.) | H. Kennedy, who vresented the diplomas.|nearest to 100 per cent. complete of any D GULLY IN. DETOUR e een cmployed at the pension| ., . baby show."—Baltimroe American 5 e iy : I | am the Way, the Trath and tne|Rev. John J. Walsh of Waterbury. and lpricions steamers launched at this ¥ard.| Owing to the work of laying tfle oo PUTERU in Washington for many years. 4t & bab Wiy ent Yon il - ‘ d | Rev. William A. Keefe, the rector of the i dsome steel vessel of 9.- : d : ay) e He is survived by zhter: jss| First Snail—Why d . .~ Life. (John." 14-6). She is a han, ment to complete the West . Thames| » = z N . Pt Introducing his theme by portraying|parish. The sermon b Rev. FT. Walsh|yn) gross tons, 416 fect long, 53 ~feetlareet improvement, the sireet has been | CorTie Marsh and s Frank Towner.{of your shelz G of. he] lthe Saviour and His Apostles meeting a|on the merits of Catholic education wasly.or ™ 31 105 feet depth. and has Dro-icioced from Shinping strecr to ine o His wife died about 10 years ago, Secan fmanl_Tha afraidsnstt, S8 vioe of| group of mothers and their little chil-1an excellent discourse and filled withlp.jins “machinery capable of delivering|jine and traffic is sent around the con. 5 - will go in it.—New Yorl h : & A 2 Gren under the shadowy palm trees of|sound advice as the class before himibu00 shart horse power, at 90 revolu-|gr dod Uraffle is sent around the con- Even a b ald. f T 1 rmoon by P! M 8 Palestine, the preacher described Peter|Were now ready to bid farewell to the iy o nor minute. ! through Shipping street along the rail.| °%t Much Miss Passe’ (in Switzerland)—Tha! o lNfornia, at which time| ~Six honrs after high water It 15 Tow |Tushing forward to disperse them when|8chool. The preacher said that from the|” g, jg promised to develop a speed Of 1520 tracks near the Norwich Woolen | mmmmmmmm——— " |handsome guide kissed me a kg v eld for the chil-| water, which is followed hy flood tide. |the children gathered about the Master|beginning of Christs mision on earth|ys” s knots per minute. romaty i d b rolen RSt sttt ago. Do you think I ought to dedu - ¢ k- i LA i L 50 ® |ana olung to His robes. Christ taught|When He called together the twelve fish- s tb West Thames street. - The detour is} 3 something from his fee? - ar r nd timely 2 GREENEVILLE His apostles and all the world a sreat| ¢rmen for thelr life work iis commission |y o6 v EDUCATION SCHOOL In fairly good condition wWith the excep- . Frogune| ies Keen—I think you oucht o a 3 Tk | iesaon e Bup vved. O Bosntie et dium of His church. A will that AT cO TICUT COLLEGE |tion of one place on South street where| John Henry King and Miss Ingrid | t© it: my dear—Exchange. v r S t i a1 lsaving: ffer the little children and}!ne medi 5 3 i S 5 : 5 |there is a gully running directly across| Amelia Erickson. both of Norwici “I don't like an engaged stenographer. 3 mmi in charge ville | Torb! % ek the ‘most valuable asset a person can|cut summer school of religious education, C z Lkl PO Aot o B P P Mi 2 - the ev exhibiting | community parade which was presided |Kingdom of Heaven is for such.” The 7 sumn ¥ o 0 . |bad place and several automobiles have | t Things might be worse. ine £ = ¥ e 2 . i i ine | possess. He urged the class to be obe-|hijch will continue to June 26 at Connec: 2 Camford‘and Wiss Ay gl ey Sary B . ‘| over by Chairman Oscar W. Carpenter, [lesson which Christ taught at Palestine| BPPRF ) 8 BEEE L0 €I85, b I Bt w e began at § |Suffered broken springs when they hit| . ich. three or four chaps on the a ch. by xr 1 b o 1 ir st as they | ticut college at New London, began at S p wic s 3 —Louisville ken favorable reports were received from |evidenily had not been forsotten in St|[Ut, (0 MO SNeTO0S U e 08 (Y| teut eollese at New Tondon, besel B2 tnis spot. s v L ‘wish shed make a choice ke o s And therg S5 ans hEe Tekiainagte R 3 cess in this life would crown their ef-||y Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston, a — 1% DIE Courier-Journal, parently much enthusiasm in the dis-| The Christian school In the expres-|forts’ Have the moral courage to sa< s eaker upon Sunday school work. TENT TO ROCKVILLE MaN QUICLEY—In Norwich, June 19, 1920.| “They say the ex-Kaiser has an inde- Deaticn m:kfifi;{“;g‘;"“”“ of July cele- |gion, the embodiment of our ‘::;:it;:t‘ Ho when cholee between Hght andi A program for ministers and others in- FOR LOOM ArvacuueNt| 50 rank. Quigley, aged 52 t fortune. bratio against demoralization and the E) ¥rrong" oontronts ‘you, for th years. Chief Marshall John A. Scott, will | a lack of | torested in rural life will be a special ment of God from His own world. There| couraze has caused many a shipwreck in n hardly be any question as to the pur-| e Fe complimented the Sisters who z, pose of the Christian Catholic school. The| haq labored and sacrificed much to this| tered to attend the school are the follow- | holder : Frank Kareshics fir g Chlldron CI‘Y one great feature and purpose of ed-|lie for the class’ interest and congratu-|ing: Norwich—Mrs. A. L. Peale, Miss|awing chair and sulky; & . Dre- Pt os at is obscurity, Tommie?" the cation is to make a truly good man. VIr-||ated the class on their eight vears of | gjizaneth Smith, Miss Dorothy RAsmus-|her. Rockville, piekina-ocion for looie FOR FLETCHER'S teacher asked. tue is the- goal, righteousness, the end|japor completed at the school :nd bLade o < sen, Miss Alice C. Browning, Mrs. C. Bd-| pafrick J. rald, Tor- th = “It’s place, 1 guess,” Tommie hazarded. and everything is secondary 1o the uwp.|ihem Godspeed as they prepared for the|\ira Smith, Mrs. Wegman, Miss Alice ZVWCASTORIA ! x The following were“issucd to +annec- feature of the seven-day session. ticut inventors June 2, 132u: Th Among the 200 men and Women Tegis-| Connors, Bridgeport, necktic and pin’ e. Even if he didut an emperor the wood he wed by this time represents & ca- asset."—Washington Star. appoint his aldes and announce the line of march within the next few days. Reports from those who are soliciting | subscriptions, state that very gener- ous amounts are being freely pledged and a substantial furd is assured. All| available teams are taken for floats, mas spray ; Herbert F, Je “No, No! Why do you say that?” wailable o taken |building and development of the moral|course in life to which they Will be \i-| pean. ~Stafford Springs._Miss Mary Bal- | eoloring ron or i be: ocanne (it Ewbeesn Jat put it .;wr;‘_\“rrlsj‘l;x‘ir(‘;‘il;:(rl\“(h:!lg;l;n:'r‘:_‘:(_ character. The school is the nursery|rected.. He urged them to use prayer as|jantina Miss Margaret W. Ballantine, | Kenches, New Hac o = e e et i ki tion will be greatly appreciated by the |V1ere the mind and the heart are putja frequent means to avoid temptation|yirs ! P. Bard. Hebron—FEdna Latham. |liam F. Lerch. Har'iord WWHEN Y6T TART 1o o Sion v Philadetphla Publ’e Ledger. comniittee. ? ®|into enduring form. The contention of|and' all the sources of the church's!gomers—Miss Evaline L. Smith. ing device; 06y S0 1 (ness pelons Kensy T S et e i S Upwards of 400 men alone received | the Catholic church is the principle thatlknowledge if they would be true to their | Willington—NMiss Rosa Hall. Wil C. F. Stahl, Meriden, lock S rCathe et ians ke ehtr Skl e or: their monthiy holy semmamioncSeled | religion must permeate and vivify the|alma mater. Following the class hymn.| " yrcf 1o R, Cummings. Danielson- Miss Mrs. Brown’s la ight? Mary's church on’ Sunday. morming i | education of childhood. On this princi- | Sacred Heart Rev. Father Keefe offered Agnes Jacobs. Putnam—Miss Lucy M. tor of his boy. Farrows. “1 wonder if she took it?” said the doctor. “I think she must have done so.” an- swered the boy. ‘I moticed all the blinds e hurch of God rests Her case|a word of congratulation to the class the early mass comprising as they did (Plethe Cl : 16" ool . ] 5 the Third Sunday Trigage movement |Defore the bar of unbiased public opin-| The programme was carried out as : v. A% follows: i p— of St. Mary's Holy Name, which move- | 100 . Religious Pictures at Y. M. C. A. Sunday. - ving % o The Catholic churth begins almost at} Marche Religeuse, Guilmant, organ; c A S ] 0 R IA month ‘as Thetr Eoly " comimpers €2Ch | ihe cradle to teach its children right S At the 4 were down as 1 passed this morning.— = comes round. Rev. Father Keefe, the |beliefs, and following the precept of St.|Schubert, Miss Sadie Driscoll; Song| ) s i s Ahowe ‘the Eubloct perig London Ideas. For In compli- [Paul this church insists on Tight bellefs.| Without . Words, Kreisler-Mendelssohn, | PIEies, were SEoWs: (ne sublect beng mented the men for their fine showing | “in season and outof season.” A man|Frank Noyes, srael Under Judges. ¥ S InUse For Over 30 Years | and olinist ; Intermezzo Sir- 1ts and Children pastor, who offered the ma told them of the value of such k d vi e hist cannot have thoughts of Satan and do|fonico, Mascagni; Serenade, Braga, trio;| the talk had to do with the history of KALEIDOSCOPE work to the parish and the home. the deeds of God any more than he can|Christ in Flanders, Stephens, choi srael ul Judges. a T 5 M'@:: Special meeting of the Greeneville ways b . It is a rare thing to find a man or Wo- continue acting rightly when he ceases| class hymn, Mother Maty, played in that history, by Deborah the graduates ; ¢ Hook and Ladder Co., will be held in|ceases to believe rizhtly, It has beem| distributior of diplomas, isera, the latter be- 3 man in Siam who cannot write. ion to: the Sa-| Ing* slain b . G The school for gorls in Copenhagen their rooms on North Main street,|the experience of the human race that|Kennedy; act of consecration to. the Sa-| 78 B &M : (vhenr:{m:rr mf’”i?{"m’?f"i‘,’\f} " are reckoned among the best in Europe. Monday, June 21, at § o'clock. Hon. | mere intellectual or ethical culture can-|cred Heart, graduates; / Veni Croator| %% IIleresting part of the picture and orary and contributing members are|not and does mot vivify te conscienca of | Werner, choir; sermon Rev. John .|| s grea Prophetess. Jael and In writinig a letter an Arab =puts e 4 ry. Samson a is feats e . y i ents on the outside. invifed to attend. Per order of the|man. The conscience must be inspired. | Walsh: class ‘hymn, Sacred Heart, by|\oT Sameon and his feats of strenth 4 - masny sl e etipt it on the o SR foreman, L. D. Wright, home sce—adv. |t must be breathed into and God alone | graduates; A Word to the graduates, | ers ProuEht out and awo e story, of i v The only two countries in which the can breathe life into it. as God only can| Rev. W. A. Keefe eltegr et ey e Bt mile is of equal length are Great Britain TAFTVILLE breath life into anything that lives. Be-| ponediction of the Blessed Sacrament|sicas: & that STl en Tose ottt and America. hind morals there must be insplration. In| was given' by Rev. Dr’ MecCormick, as-|of character when they yleld to the In China & coffin I8 yegarded o & % Isadore Millette has purchased a large {a° word behind a good man and a g00d|gisted by Rev. Fr. Kennedy. O, Salu- tempter. 2 H very acgeptable present, especially if farm on Plain Hill and expects soon to|woman there must be the idea of God—| taris (Wiegand) was finely rendered I That part of the story dealing with made by one’s own family. make his home there. there must be holy religion. John Fontaine, and Tantum Ergo (Rose- Edward Davenport will soon sail for| The Catholic church educates the whole | weig) was sung by Horace Corning and England, where he will spend several |child. She develops the mind by in-|ine choir. The choir was assisted by a months. struction and trains the heart by re-|irjo consisting of Frank Noyes, Miss Mary Jane Auger of South A |religion. FEvery lesson taught in a Cath-| Raphael DeGruttola, ‘cello, violin, | y . Bt | nd Henry DACH 1 street is spending a few weeks' vacation olic school Is a lesson of divine knowl-| Laontaine, organist, and choirmaster. in Canada, edge. The lessons of a history show| =~ e oo o T T 5 JOhll A. M(}l‘gan & Son Children's day exercises were held on |the child the all-ruling Providence of . e SExeRcinesi e violuas axar ch RELIEVED QUICKLY | The Swedish cities of Stockholm and Gothenburg were among the first in Eu- Indain women of Arizona will resist wat- rope to have women police. Blankets manufactured by the Navajo er for twenty-four hours. No machine has yet been devised to supersede manual labor in’the manufac ture of champagne bottles. The cost of a single day of fog to the users of artificial light in London is es- timated- to be mot less than $50,000. The massbook used in Island has been revised and everything suggesting a wo- man’s inferiority to man has been omit- ted. London has a banking institution eon- trolled and managed by women and with a clientage confined extisive) to women. It is proposed to introduce the com- s laundry in the rural sections of Ontario as one means of lightening the work of the farmers’ wives. In beginning to teach deaf mutes the art of speech they are first placed be- fore a mirror and taught to form with their lips the vowel sound. Of English invention is a motion ple- ture projector with which picturés can be snown in daylight, its screen absorb- ing all light which falls upon it from HOW WILL YOUR HOME BE Sunday at the Taftville Congregational|God Who shapes and = guides human|Sd to the assembly rooms of the church NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE Where they receiv felici s AND church. events. They reveal the influence of re- ;. mla{ive:cm‘asd (;‘n‘:nd’se, ‘c’ixacil‘gxr? :fl i RE COMEORTAR £ HEATED NEXT WINTER ? Mrs. Joseph Beaulieu is spending two |ligion upon the individual as well as the| cyers ot the exercises were these mem. D weeks in Quebec. nations and set forth In unmistakable bers of the school alumni: John Dona- Miss Anna Beardow has opened her |terms the heroism of the martyrs, the £ oney DINE You can safeguard your family’s health omfort— cottage at Pine Grove, Niantle, for the|courage of the confessors and the holy,| "¢ Thomas Howarth, Francis Fahey, safeguard y ly and c " ITS LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT . . -3 season, Wholesome purity of the virgins. — |] with startling fuel economy—by ordering now for early The Twilight league has planned an| The country that undertakes to edu- h v installation a— FRI y interesting program for the fans during (cate the rising generation without God FR! the present week by opening Monday night with a double header. The Melrose team will play Army and Navy, this game | ued every Wednesday as long as the pub- being scheduled; also the P. W. C. and | lic show appreciation of the efforts of the K. of C. will play off the postponed game | Twilight league in furnishing good enter- “The Dest Pipeless furnace on the Market Let us show you the Furnace that has ALREADY been installed by NUMEROUS home owners in Norwich and vicinity, and has rendered the greatest satisfaction during one of the most SEVERE WINTERS. Bright, Brilliant and Snappy of June 16th. Wednesday evening there | tainments during the summer. A monster. Watch for our BIG SALE which begins THIS WEEK. Two horses for sale, weight about 1400 will be another ineresting band concert [field day is being arranged for later in by Tubbs' Military band during the ball | the season which will outclass anything DlAMOND RINGS game, and these concerts will be contin- | ever given in eastern Connecticut. set in high Tiffany mountings, C O a‘ I that will surely please the girl ‘The Picture Advertisers, Box 11, Oregon City, Ore.emmmmmed Boulet Coal mg AT e isons an English artist has inventeds a elicatessan concave reflector covered with a checker- board Zrrangement of blue, green .and purple ‘squares to be placed above an ! electric light. Dr. Pasticel, a noted chemist has dis- covered a method of cheaply producing liquid hydrogen, says the Claveland Plain Dealer. It may be used in driving . . e b i hat fi th ° g Write, Phone, or Call for one of our valuable Heating [} puci > " "emine that from the Special $43.00 | T THuN Fioks. o st gavint tor o compr. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY READ about this new CLEAN method of COMFORTABLE home Mail us a copy—without charge warming which SAVES COAL BY or obligation—of the Heating THE TON. READ why it is the Book which illustrates and ex- 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street | 0OOLEY & Need a Plumber? render a generation or more of §mer, is duplicated indoors in satisfactory service and PAY FOR [ winter, by the Round Oak Pipe- ITSELF OVER AND OVER AGAIN. [ less Heating System. See if YOUR HOME is adapted to the system, and if in doubt, ask for | Name ..... gines of ocean steamers. he declares. ; h o automobiles ,one gallon being sufficient SIMPSON Tel. 897 most convenient to install and plains how nature’s muthod of for miles. It also may be utilized AND FOCKFT = operate—why the Round Oak will warming the outdoors in sum- in railway locomotives and in the en- J. . BARSTOW er 10n — e [ Basement 23 Viater Street Thayer Building ART CRAFT ROOFING R, WE ARE PAY- ING A B I G WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE 192nd DIVIDEND o one of our Heating Men to call and g, .0 . laok it over, quite, without obliga- = Office of The Norwich Sayings Soci PRICE FOR ; g = lgbergb e oy o 2 Gan be puon over the old | DURING THE COLD WINTER Secono Hanp || © % ELORED o LA e Bty i porwich, oy S L2 & y rip CLOTHING AND 43 Broadway ;‘nm‘;;"’" °°: 't:“’ i i“"r' Now heating with. .. | The Directors of this Society have when you do not have to? - MONTHS > 3 SHOES, Tel. 341-3 £ e BNCISTS TaanY Ac unR Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY They will tell you all about it. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- tacae Betore the. Dublic._tnere is' ne declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depesi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. 2 in giving an absolute GUARANTEE : of satisfaction to the USER. d. P. Barstow & Co. 25 WATER STREET MIKOLASA GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 i : WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness before tne puokic. thers s Be medium Dbetter inan he G- : vartisink columny ef Bulletia,