Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 10

BIG SUMMER SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK \ Themltcflmoppwt\mnyforpndentbuymgwhchth:debubwuzhttoywwfll be yours for one week more. The reductions in pricés of the wanted and desirable merchandise have been the largest we have ever made. They have brought the prices as near the “before-the-war” standard as they have been for several years. Take Advantage of These Reduced Prices—All This Week Every Department In This Big Store Participates Notion Department Coats’ Sewing Machine Thread, 100- yard spools, 40 and 70, black—100- yard spools, 40 and 50 SALE PRICE 70c white— DOZEN Notion Department 10c Alliance Dress Snaps— SALE PRICE 7¢ 10c Wilsnaps: SALE PRICE 8¢ Willimantic Sewing Machine Thread —No. 50, white only— SALE PRICE 75¢ DOZEN 16c King's yard spools— Basting Thread, SALE PRICE 2 FOR 14c 20c SALE PRICE 45¢ Barbour's Linen Thread— Shamrock Linen Thread— 15¢ SALE PRICE 35¢ Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, 15¢ white SALE PRICE 0c black— SALE PRICE as Safety 12¢ 16c Pins- SALE PRICE Sc 15¢ Kirby SALE PRICE 1 Shoe Polish SALE PRICE Beard Pins— 12V2¢ 12Y2¢ t Shoe Laces, in all lengths— SALE PRICE 5¢ 250- 10c De Long Snaps— SALE PRICE 8 10c Grandma's Wax— Perfumed SALE PRICE 5¢ 7c Wienna Hat Elastic, in black or white— Ironing SALE PRICE 6c 5-yard Pink Corset Laces— SALE PRICE 9¢ 60-inch Tape Measure— SALE PRICE 4c Shoe Trees— SALE PRICE 9c PAIR Pin Cubes, in white only— SALE PRICE 12//2c Children’s Hose Supporters— SALE PRICE 12/4c 0dd Colored Dust Caps— SALE PRICE 5¢ ‘White Dust Caps— SALE PRICE 12¢c 15¢ 25c Sleeve Protectors— SALE PRICE 21c parts of the city. time. be of the improved type dation and will be of the The exterior finish will boards with shingled roof. ‘wood floors. Notion Department 29¢ Sleeve Protectors— SALE PRICE 24c 50c Sleeve Protectors— . SALE PRICE 42c 15¢c White Skirg Belting—two inches wide— SALE PRICE 9% 7c Fashion Hairpin Cabinet— SALE .PRICE 5¢ 10c Rit Soap Dye— SALE PRICE 8 10c Twink Soap Dye— SALE PRICE 8¢ 15c Sunset Dyes— SALE PRICE 2 OR 25¢ 20c Victory Sew-On Hose Support- ers— SALE PRICE 15¢ Lindsay Sew-On Hose Supporters, at each end. Prospect street. ond street for the ' Shetucke! This structure will be of 29 ft 4. ment foundation. roof. be clapboards with with hardwood floors. SO W we yuw ern improvemen “I'here porch on this structure. this contract. « for M. H. Hourigan street. 28 by 38 feet. on position shingles. The = 2 & building and the foundation work has|on State street, to be used as a restau- ::{a: i;i g:tg :::SE g‘sg already been completed and Is ready for !rant. An addition in the rear will in- LS SALE PRIGE 332 || the putting up of the frame work. cleze @ kitchen and refrigerator. The Japanese Paper Napkins—25 in each roll. Sanitary Napkins, regular The building is to be erected on a stone Buildnig Permits price 25¢— underpinning and -~ w« be & wood | Lewis Conti, addition and alterations, SALE PRICE 17¢ throughout. The sides are to be clap- | 879 Bank street. Cost $3,000. boards, and the roof will be covered | William Fitzgerald, garage, Coruch Suit a“f a‘;‘l"‘!‘r““gal’é‘e‘s“‘l’:‘sm_zs‘z with composition paper. The interior | street. Cost $300. il i ® will be done in beaver board. Heat will | Alonzo Ovena, addition, Blinman SALE PRICE 5¢ be furnished the buildnig from the heat- |street. Cast $400. er in the house proper. A Torrance has| Johanna Zepp, veranda, 25 William | the contract. street. Cost $300. been already placed. the roof of asbestos shingles. indeed extraordinary. many \There were not alabaster boxes being broken for The Junior choir of the First Meth- |the Master in those days, even though odist Episcopal church gave a fine con- | He stood already in the shadow of !,he me at the Sheltering Arms |Cross. This deed was full of meaning afterncon. Mrs. Fred- | to Jesus, because He sag in it an evid- was in charge and |ence of appreciation of fis own mission 3 the piano accompaniments. Lewis |to tlie werld. 1 s Example. The mem-| Rev. Mr. Crawford stated that he choir are, Louise Lupper, |thought this subject, She Has Done v {swold, Florence Arown, | What She Could, specially to Mrs. Olive Fan Inez Edmiston, Mabel Rob- |W .Ellis, the retiring matron of the N Wheeler, Augusta Miller, | Sheltering Arms, extoling Mrs. Ellis and cile Fielding ,Gladys and Hazel Ca- |her beautiful influences while associated ola Hill Frances Kinne Le- with this institution. She had been a and Lewis Irish mother to the members of the family, he choir was accompanied by the |and while she sympathized with them pastor, Rev. William J. Craw- |keenly in their troubles, she always met rd, who spoke interestingly from the |them with a smile. r apter of St. Mark, with| Mention was made of her wonderful to the third verse. |help in the parish while her husband the he She Could, was the |late Rev. Rev his particular act of j something hing_quite wo wherever the heralded. Makes all metalware look like new Crawford's address. | pz y of Betha- unusu- of being i. So He made the announce- story 4 be told the fame of this woman Mary's offering was quite rthy Gbspel Sherman Everett Ellis, stor of the Methodist church in Brock- ton, Mass. The fragrance of her life re- mains in every place where she has been. Rev. Mr. Crawford expressed the thought that when one knew or felt that some one had done good, it was a good plan to make it known while thy person lived. Not praise them to make them vain, but give them credit for what they deserve. So incomparison to Mary breaking the alabaster box for Jesus, Mrs. Ellis' good- ness was likewise worthy of being her- vded. was There was a large congregation at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Sun- day evening, when members of the First Congregational church assemgled for a Union service. The sermon was by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, who took verse 28, Great is Diana of the Ephesians. Rev. William J. Crawford assisted in the ser- vice and th~ 7 of the Meth- wdist church furnished the singing. Professor Henry iiallam Tweedy, of the Divinity school. a classmate of Rev. Gurdon Franklin Bailey, #who preached the sermon at Rev. Mr. Bailey’s installa- tion Wednesday evening in the First Congregational church, was the guest while in town of Rev. Gurdon and Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT A LA CARTE SERVICE HAS BEEN RESUMED IN WAUREGAN RESTAURANTS FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P. M., WITH DAILY SPECIALTIES. SPECIAL LUNCHEON AT 75 CENTS SERVED IN MAIN FLOOR GRILL AND 2ND FLOOR DINING ROOM FROM 12 TO 2:30 P. M. DAILY. “THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED” The Wauregan Hotel Under New Management Bailey at the parsonage. Sunday afternoon the Junior Endeavor society of the irst Congregational church | Street. Norwich had 17 sales of real estate under the leadership of Miss Susan Hyde, |the garages. The garage on Perkins |the past week to 27 for the correspond. held graduating exercises in the chapel. | avenue will be 20x20 feet and nine feet |ing week last vear. The loans for. {he The pastof, (Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, [Righ. It will be erected on a stone | respective weeks were $475.450 and $57. spoke interestingly to the children, and |foundation and will have a concrete floor. | 100, Miss Bessie M. Grant pleased them by |The sides are to be shingled and the| There were 15 sales of realty in New talltng & Story: roof done in composRion shingles. The |London last week to 17 for the same ‘While in Norwich on business Mon- zax_-age on Lake street is to be one just | week last year. The loans totalled $73,- day Captain E.,Y. Haskell of New Lon- |tWice the size of the Perkins avenue don, was 2 caller on Dr. Charles Lamb of 15 Town street. 3. t is Building in the city humetorwud with leaps and bounds during the past week and building applications and per- mits to the number of ten have been granted by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. These permits include five dwelling. Greeneville is ta have garages, three houses, one two-tenement houses and ome addition to a present new houses and an office building while the rest -of the buildings are in other With the labor diffi- clties settled and things moving along smoothly these buildings are to be rushed to completion within a short Archibald Torrance has the contract for a two-tenement house at the corner of Prospect street and Second street for the Shetucket company. This house is to Gi tenement dwellings with all the modern conveni- ences ,running water, steam heat, baths and electric lights. The structure is to be placed on a stone and concrete foun- frame Another house is to be erected on Sec- company. frame con- struction, two stories high and 24 ft 3x There is to be a stone and ce- | The outside finish will The interior finish will be plaster an asbestos shingle This building 1s i wwe 0SL mod- be a A Torrance has to A building permit has been granted Contractor P. F. Sweeney for the erection of a frame house of the bungalow will P. G. Caband of 44 Williams street is to erect a frame garage at his home. Archibald Torrance has been granted a permit for the erection of a dwelling house for himself at the corner of Me- Kinley avenue an dRockwell street. The house is already under construction the forms for the concrete underpinning have The structure will be built around a spruce frame and the exterior finish will be in clapboard and It will be two stories high and 41 feet by 45 feet. Dr. J. J. Donohue has let the contract for two garages to P. F. Sweeney. garage is to be erected on Perkins av- enue and the other will be built on Lake Work has been started on both type. i be done in clap- | The interior finish will be of plaster walls and hard- | The huilding will b etwo- | story, 53 feet by 33 feet with a veranda ‘e buuding is to front on type Washington The house is to be of two storise, There will be a concrete and stone foundation with a brick un- derpinning while the exterior shingled and the roof will be done in com- interior will be in plaster with hardwood floors. Work has already been started on the be finish One structure. It will be 40x40 and 18 feet high. This also is to be of the same construction. H. D. Rogers is to erect a garage on Cahoon street for the accommodation of two cars. The garage will be 20x20 feet and will havé o concrete foundation and s will be shingled as wiil A frame g::nge is to be erected for Glibert Bowers on Watercress avenue. tion of one machine and will be 10x23 This garage will be for the accommoda- feet. The Sides wil be shingled as will be the roof. There will be a concrete foundation and floor. E. Levine will built on a veranda at his residence at 217 West Main stregt. ‘The veranda will be 7 feet wide and 17 teet long. The roof wlil be done in com- position paper. The work on the new office building for the Shetucket company is Greene- ville will be started as soon as the de- bris of the old stock room in cleaned up. This structure will be of brick. NEW LONDON Architects have completed plans for !an addition to the Lawrence hospital on Montauk avenue. The new section will be of brick, trimmed with limestone, fireproof, 45x85 feet, three stories high, with sub-basement. The first floor will be arranged for executive offices, the second floor, compensation wards, etc., and the third for operating rooms. The sub-basement is to have a new kitchen, laundry equipment and a refrigerating pl:nt. Estimates are now being submit- ted. Contractors are making extensive alter- ations to the Neptune building on State street for the Salvation Army. The fourth floor will be remodeled into a dormitory, equipped with shower baths, and t'~ first floor as an office. The en- tire 1..erior will be decorated and the the outside painted. The cost will be be- tween $12,000 and $15,000. Contractors have the contract for in- | terior changes to be made to. the third | floor of the house to be occupied by President Benjamin T. Marshall at the Connecticut College. The changes con- sist of fitting up four rooms and bath costing approximately $3,500. The contract has been let for remodel- ing the first floor of the Crocker House cost will be about $4,000. Charles A. D,rt and wife, cottage .Dell| avenue. Cost $3,500. Total number of permits for the week, 5; estimated cost of buildings $7,500. | WINDHAM CENTER Estimates are’ being made for a new schoolhouse at Windham Center. It is planned to erect a one-story brick build- ing to cost about $35,000. George F. Taylor is the chairman of the building committee. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOAN 443 and $41,900 for the respective weeks. About six o'clock Monday afternoon while riding his bicycle on Town street a short distance from Marland’'s corner, Elliott S. Graham son of Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Edward J. Graham of Washington streeét, fell from his wheel, rendering him unconscious. B. Dudley Lathrop who was passing in his automo- bile, took the boy to Backus hospital. where Monday evening it was stated that his only injuries were cuts on the face, resulting when his glasses were broken as he fell. ent household have been aren have had in CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE NOT CAUSED BY EMPLOYMENT Following a hearing to determine Whether the death on April 28 from cere- bral hemorrhage of John Almond of Bal- tic, was in any way connected with an injury he received on March 18 while in the employ of the Baltic Mills oC., Com- missioner J. J. Donohue has made hisl ifinding that the hemorrhage was not connected with the injury. The commissioner directs that Mrs. Ann Almond, widow and only dependent of the deceased, is to receive workmen's compensation by the payment of the sum of $69, covering 5 3-7 weeks, from March 19 to April 25, at the rate of $21.71 per week, together with medical services to April 26, 1920, the day of the hemorrhage. The injury which Mr. Almond receiv- ed while at work was a bruise in the side caused by a roll falling from a new applicants for a time. London Monday by U. B. Brandegee, on the Thames. ator Brandegee said: torious. the country. known in Connecticut. and at other republican truck. Harding is one of the best loved men in e the senate. Norris Lippitt Gaining After Operation.| “He Norris S. Lippitt, formerly of this city, now vice president and treasurer of the People’s bank in New Haven, re- cently underwent a surgical operation at St. Raphael’s hospital in New Ha- ven. - At the hospital on Monday it was said that Mr. Lippitt was much better and if he continued to improve he will he able to be removed to his home in a few days. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to | Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Stremgth, Vigor and Nerye Force. man heart. constitution. not of men. and restore it to the people. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- ing arms. neck and bust, and replacing | ugly hollows and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves, Our. bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de- ficiency so well as the organic pho: phate Known among ArugEIss as bitre: phosphate, which is inexpensive, and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee of satis. faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly ahd by.supplying the body cells with the necessary phos- phoric food elements,. bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transforma- tion in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently belnf astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which .nearly always accom- pany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, gull eyes brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect healt) CA'UTIDN' — While Bitro-Phosphate unsurpassed : for ‘the relief of ner- vuusnels, genenl debility, etc., those taking it who.do not desite.to put on flesh should wse extra care in avolding fat-prpducing foods. make no mistakes. “After the convention line. “Autocracy in America constitutional government.” Attended Nurses’ Miss Anna M. Kirby, Mrs. Katherine E. Brown, the country. Manchester.—Manchester ilL is ROCK NOOK HOME REFUSES APPLICANTS FOR A TIME The United Workers' committee of the Rock Nook Children’s Home has been compelled to refuse a number of appli- cations to admit children to the home, for the reason that so many of the pres- The chil- succession whooping cough, mumps and measles, so that, as a precautionary measure some of the chil- dren were boarded outside the home, and it was thought advisable not to accept BRANDEGEE IS PREDICTING SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY Harding and Coolidge will sweep the country, is the prediction made i In speaking about the ticket nominated by the republican party at Chicago, Sen- “The ticket unites the party, and when the republican party is united it is vie- Harding and Coolidge will sweep The record and the charac- teristies of both these candidates is well Senator Harding has spoken in this state several times at the meetings of the McKinley association gatherings. is genial, kindly and courteous. Eyesight is the best sense we have. Let anyone who has not met Senator Harding study his countenance as depicted on his likenesses shown in the newspapers. “The Almighty never made a head like Harding’s without filling it with brains. He never fashioned such features except to reflect emotions of a sympathetic hu- He is safe, sane and sound. head is on his shoulders and his feet are on the ground. He loves his country and its people and its government and its He knows that this is af government of parties and of laws and He will bring this govern- ment back to its constitutional process | “I was with Harding until 3 o'clock on the morning of the day he was nominated. He knew then that the crisis in the con- vention had come and that he stood an excellent chance of being the nominee. He was as calm, cool and collected as if sit- ting in his seat in the senate. will shake his splendid poise. He is sure of himself and of his cause. He will Nothing T returned to Washington to attend to matters undis- posed of in my office. T had several con- | ferences with Harding concerning conduct of the campaign. He is in touch with the sitpation everywhere. | tional organization has been tuning up the machinery for the last two years and as soon as the San Francisco convention has adjourned Hardine will press the but- ton and the battle W' begin all along the The na- doomed. Harding and Goolidge will re-establish Conference, industrial nurse for the Lawton Mills Corp., nurse in New S. Senator Frank who has come on from ‘Washington to attend his class® reunion at Yale and the Yale-Harvard boat race the and for the Shetucket Co., returned Sunday eve- ning from Boston where they attended the fourth annual meeting of factory nurses conference held Friday and Sat- urday. While in Bostom they visited a|face steadfastly to enact them. Now we well known candy factory and also the|know that from His sufferings, His cross, New England Telephone and Telegraph | His resurrection new dawns have broken exchange, which is one of the largest in|over the world and in these things we the clutches of a rent boosting campaign four suggestions. ‘which, if continued, will result in serious 1. disadvantages to scores af families. LESSONS FROM DISCOURAGEMENT IN SERMON BY DR. HOWE Lessons from discouragement made the conclusions of a helpful sermon by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe at the Sunday morning service at Park Congregational church. He spoke upon the theme The Discouraged, using the text Isaiah 49:4, I have labored in vain and spent my strength for nought, yet my judgment is With God. In part he said: This is the speech of a discouraged man. And yet he is a visioned seer, an optimist of the Past-Master degree, pre- dicting the glories of the world's great golden age. It is discouragement in un- expected places. We thought the vale- tudinarian had exclusive monopoly of the word and the mood. But we find it is the mood at times of the world’s might- iest. Moses wanted to give up his im- possible task. Elijah asked that he die. This prophet’s faith dropped to the minor note. Apostles staggered before their mountainous barriers. Reformers were disheartened in their work. Luther and Calvin thought they had wrought in vain, Jesus wondered at human unbe- lief which blocked His apeals to faith. And God seemed to repent that He had made man, tempted it would seem to fling down redemptive processes which seemed to issue in failure. And yet there is something credit of discouragement. It would be a sad indictment to the sanity of the universe if evil life brought anything but disappointment, if an Eden awaited the prodigal instead of the sty of swine, if wrong doing got the same wage as goodness. It is a blessed thing that there is no rest to the wicked. It would discredit the cosmos if a profligate’s conscience approved when ours lays upon us iits lashes of fire. Or again what if discouragement took no offices to the re- ligious man? The disparity between our ideals and our achievements disheartens. Clinch .what heights we may the far off summits of what we aspire to be, retreat before us. We toil for human betterment and leave the world a welter of evil life. It is the sign manual of | | greatness’ that our reach exceeds to the our grasp.. The beast is satisfied and a stranger to disheartemment. You and I are gr@t enough to sin and to fail and;} to lament our sin 3nd our failure. But we are heartened by the fact that this sort'of disheartenment is the seed plot of fresh resolves and new undertak- ings. We can organize success out of failure and sometimes what we regard| as failure may be our triumphant suc- cesses. The prophet's failure and the persecutions may be the inspiration of great life to others. Virgil ordered the burning of his masterpiece but the Aenead is no failure. Kipling threw his Recessional in the waste-basket but it was his surest patent to immortality. Milton discredited his Paradise and sold it for a pittance. Paul wrote Wis letters without thought that they would be transmitted to the far off ages. Our dar- ing ventures of faith, our impassioned enthusiasms that seem to issue in fruit- lessness are stirring the decadent iner- tias of those who have looked upon our ineffective efforts. Moses’ failure to build that brittle shale into a righteous nation and Elijah's failure to eradicate idolatry and Daniel's failure to keep himself in the blaze of Babylonian courts o o\d-lu:noned picnic and llll back home JAMES FUMiGH st | spirit and eats out jts v uous and mighty doing is what we want. 4. A great faith In the sanity of th: heart- Psalmist’s threnodies ' and the apostle’s - by reason of his higher loyalties have all been the inspiration of all high-souled men and martyrs who have stood for the true realities. And there are Jesus' failures of which bat-blind skeptics are so sure. But they were staged and planned. He set His glory and through these things the world has been made new. From our dlscounnment there are A square look at these great facts nassad for failure. are, Advertisement Wiil Sell It TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION YOUR Sunday 'chwl wlmltd to enjoy flemoon ‘sail " to ach. A real the evenln. at a cost of a very few ntl A postal to P. O. Box 263 vnl?le mm full particulars to you. Je2: BUILDING Co-neu Work and k. onkfl“e St., City. Tel. 627-5. M. A. BARBER Steam Engine Repairs 4 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and mater.ls at right prices by skillea labor. Telephone 50 West Main St PIANO :I'UNER. FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 828-2 22 Clairemont Ave PIANO TUNER. BYRON A, WIGHTMAN, 4 ROBBINS COURT. Phone 381. AUTOMOEILE ACCESSORIES REPAIRING, greasing and washing done at reasonaple prices at the Ar- mory Garage, 318 Fraaklin St ’Pl;?’n‘ NSYDE TIRES, inner armor for auto tires, yubles mrileag punctures unu blowouts; low cot, saving. Circulars free. E. Y. Haskell, 31 Bellevue Place, New London. Phone 3754 Je22d HAVE your car washed and cleaned and repaired at the Imper al Garage. corner Chestnut and Willow Sts. Jjelid FORD OWNERS—Doe= your car mart bard? Huve you peor lant your magneto recharged the car \wnfle you wait. Nerwich W .ldlns o Chestnut St USL BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS. ALL BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. NORWICH BATTERY CO. 14 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 1043-2 R GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 CIGARS, At Wholesale John R. Bowman 116-118 West Main St. Establish=d for Half a Century Whitestone Cigarsare $i5 per thousand J. F. CONANT, T, 11 Framklin St. transfigurating facts of history. History has long ago turned them into music and | ) TOBACCO || e — S WELD anything mad: of metal — everything from a stove leg to the largest heavy forging, casting, fiy wheel or most intricate aute part. Our welding “stands up” because it is done correctly—we expand the part | by corract pre-heating before welding !and use the right material and equip- ! ment. | LET US SERVE YOU. | | 2/ NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. TIRES! artened—then remem- ' ring our robe of clay have known them and yet triumphed . Other men have overcome and risen o of the murk and the gioom into the sun light and so may we 2 world. the world is man's making. else is harmony. Nature nies. Her loyalt and her immutabilities should nowledged and copied. Everyw be ack The uproar and dishevelmen' of aerc never mriii- obediences to laws She never veers t Loyalty to the great order of tae SUPPLIES 3 TheTJShahanCo or varies by so much hairs-breadth. NEXT TO POST OFFICE 3. Work. Carlyle was not far wrung when he made a religion of work. Ilay yourself out on a big task. Life is not rated by what we get but by what w give. Healthy occupation, the outfut ting of our whole selves or while. Morbidity ers on idleness. is the mold that Insularity ity. world. We are disheartened, sick, perhaps panic-stricken over tne disorder of the world. But God neve: lets go of the reins of government. J: painted as dark picture as ours, and| yet He said, “Fear none of these things.” They cannot strike dowa the spiritual house in which we lime. They cannot touch the immortal and the true. the Do your work and lay feet of God. My judg Lord and my work is with my God. let -this deep conviction send you rest and peace. it down a* Completes Second Vear at Simmens. Miss Mary Agnes Tirrell of way, has returned to her home aftel completing her second year of study in the school of secretarial studies at Sim- the past year Miss Tirrell has been house chair- sec- and member of the membership committee of of the dramatic club.‘ mons college, Boston. During man of East House, her dormitory retary of the Connecticut state clul the Y. W. C. A.; h and of the Simmons civic league. Graduates at Trinity College. Seymour Scott Jackson of this city ss graduating at Trinity college at Hartford on Tues- receiving the degree of bachzior was one of the cla day, of science. It was the 94th class to be gradu- ated at the college and included 3§ who in received the bachelor degrees, 18 arts and 18 in science. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. George D. Coit has returned from New Haven. Mrs. Denjamin W. Bacon of New Ha. ven ig visiting her parents, Gen. Mrs. William A. Aiken. Archibald Mitchell, brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams of New York were guests of Mrs. Wil liam H. Palmer for the Hemmingway Chase wedding. graduated this week with the class of 1920 at Cornell university. Miss Ellen Carroll has returned her home in Hartford after being the guest of Miss Loretta P. Higgins o Broadway for several days. Miss Florence A. Williams of York, maid of honor at the Chase-Hemn. ingway wedding, was the guest while in town of the Misses Trumbull Mrs. John F. Sevin and Miss Ethel Sevin of Broad street left Monday by automobile for Portland, Me. wheres:hfny vin, — will visit Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jr., for two weeks. A cable has been received by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jensen announcing the safe arrival at Liverpool of steamer Kroon- land, on which Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Jen sen and son Were passengers. things worth Suthi- corrodes the Contin- 7 Broad- and| Jr., has joined his father at his salmon preserve on the Restigouche river, New Brunswick, for a Amos Prentice Chase, who left college during the war to join the navy, will be to New Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Lnder Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Stra.ghtened and Repaired GAS YANKS AVD PANS TO CFf DER r 8 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ‘| WM.E.SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET. (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. OVERHAULING “AND REPAIR WORK Autor-nobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing n all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NOETH &AIN STREET . 1 Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. ¢, THE A. F. GREENE CO. Phone 1299 331 MAIN STREET L ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON, ARCHITECTS, Thayer Buildin~ Neorwich, Comm f 2 BOOKBINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD )| Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 Broadway NURSERY | Flowers and Trees WARNING 1a keoplag your bewsls u-l- a0 o ineral Jasatire =2 fimm- n-"‘ every. here, Korols 1t Tt T ranay Lirmen, constipation. Delohing. gas. bad breath, em, ebesld, ! FOR ALL OCCAS:ONZ Orders Deliversd I MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 9cu WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- ‘ness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of-The-Bulleth~.