Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 5

MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF CHILDREN'S STRAWS VALUES FORMERLY $1.00 TO $3.00 NOW 50c MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank NAMES CANDIDATES TO TRY FOR A Congressman chard P. Freeman, len by the Art Adsociation this' after- sen the cond Congressional | noon at 4 o'clock. If stormy at noon, AS nom ed Harley H. Shafer | postponed until next fair day.—adv. fam T. Shank of| The old hearse house. which has stood er of Groton o candidates for admis. Naval academy at An the Willimantic London and Mr. cessful s 2d- | sociation meets at Madison this week. the academy on July 1, after g 2 passed (hé required phybical ex. |, ldcutenant and Mrs. Harris, who have ion Injured The Max Ra n Auto Accident. 1 inovitch who was hurt in| Three wonderful records by the Peer- an automabile accident al Uncasville on|less Quartette. Two by the home enters proagy, afternoon resides at 146, West| tainer, Uncle Josh. For vour Vietrola Main street. Through a misunderstand-|and Grafonola. The Plaut-Cadden Com- Ing by officials who reported the acci-| pany.—ad. dent it was stated that the man fnj War M7 RABIOVIteh. OF Wil ttneec’| A humane resident of Noank. Farl * | Blanchard patiently woried 15 minutes = R the other day, before he succeeded in get- Alfred Noyes, the English poet, who! ting the head of a cat from a salmon can , When he spoke in Norwich Was entertain. | in which - the annimal had been trap- fed by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson,| ped. % has been residing in Norfolk for several| The annual reunton of the Connecticut g B Rl g R piEent, call Division of the New Fngland Association Bt e P achay - the Tiver | Of St. Petersburg. Fla., is to be held Foont o Thursday, June 24, at Elizabéth Park, Made By the . BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, : Inc. {HAND BOSTO MADE MADE The Alta |s the Best SMOKER'S Ciga That Can Be Made. NNAPOLIS s will be mentally exam- former two being Kues- i N UNION MADE s st e g Norwich, Tuesday, June 22, 1920. —_— . VARIOUS MATTERS Hight vehicle lamps at. 854 this eve Y e adnisag A 7 So much dampress is ‘causing straw- berries to rot on.the vines.. = The Sunday school pienic of the United Congregational church is to be held next week, at Ocean Beach. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F & A. M, works the second degree at Masonic Tem- ple, tonight at 7 o'clock.—ady. Bishop E. Campion Acheson will vis- it the Episcopal church in Hebron, Sun- day morning, July 25th. Some ‘of the suburban farmers had planned to begin hayihg Monday, if the weather had proved favorable. In some of the towns north there are no laurel blossoms this June, attributed to the extreme cold and heavy Snows during the winter. The Crescent Beach, Millstone, Sound View, Grove Beach and Sachem Head railroad stations on the Shore Line are open for the summer season. June 20th’s release of records for your Victrola and Grafonola on sals today. The Plant-Cadden Company —alv. There is amovement to consolidate the Sons of the Revolution with the Sons of the American Revolution. Notices to that effect will be sent out shortly. The fortytfourth annual meeting of the Connecfeut Pharmacutical associa- tion is to be held at Madison. Wednesday | and Thursday, June 23 and 24. Warning has been sent out that,theré are counterfeit $5 bills in cim&&on. The bills counterfeited were originalya$1 notes of the Federal Reserve bank. sy Your record collection is not complet without this special Fourth of July number—*“Fourth of July. 1887 —Tourtn of July, 1920."—A2936. For ysur Victro- la and Grafonola. The Plaut-Cadden Company.—ady. It is announced by the Southern New England Telephone Co., that a special effort is to be made to secure more op- eratives in exchanges about the state. At Rock Meadown school, Miss How- lett, teacher, pupils perfect in attendance for the year were: %dwin Heck, Ciaude, Tnez, Hazel, Albert and Chandler Booth. The graduating exercises of St. Pat- rick’s school were held in the upper church, following Sacred Heart devotions and there was Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Samuel P. Willard of Colchester, agent of the State Board of Education, will be in Middletown every Wednesday for the next few weeks, to grant school pupils working certificates. Theo Gardner of Storrs ' college, is spending a few days at his home in Tol- land, rod will Soon go to Riverton, New Jersey, where he has a government ap- pointment for the summer. Another Jaz Band record by the na- tionally known Ted Lewis' Jazz band— “I'll See You in C-U-B-A"—“The Moon Shines on the Moonshine.” For your Victrola and Grafonola. den Company.—adv. The Connecticut.Alumni Association of Holy Cross college has been asked to The Plaut-Cad- endorse the proposed plans for extending is the college. So far the sentiment unanimous in favor,of extension. Don’t miss the girdn party to.be gi on the four corners, one mile West of the village, of Ashford, has been sold, to- gether with the hearse. to out of town men, and will soon be moved away. As secretary of the State Board Pharmacy, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, of Norwich will present his annual report, when the Connecticut Pharmacentical as- { { of been visiting Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. James Conklin, at Essex, have gone to the Navy Yard, where Lieutenant Harris will be stationed at the submarine base. Hartford, with a basket lunch at 1 o'- clock. Those who keep track of the rainfall say that at the present rata, June threat- ens to break therecord. The precipation to date is already ahead of the average for years. 5 % Rabbi Jacob D. Jurman, of Water- bury has been chosen as delegate from the ‘entire state to represent all Connecti- cut. Jewry at the International Zion- ist congress, to be held in London in July. B Two new fox-trots—“Frogs' Legs” and /“Sudan” For your Victrola and Grafonola. The Plaut-Cadden Company. —adv. It has been planned to have Chaplain Miltén O. Alexander of the submarine base preach next Sunday at the Central Baptist church, during the pastor's ab- sence in Buffalo at the Northern Bap. tist_convention. An appeal for volunteers to work on farms . throughout the country was is- sued Momnday by the National Security League. The shortage of farm labor se riously menaces the future food suppiy of the ‘eountry. The annual outing of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held June 26 at the Nathan Hale school house in Nathan Hale park. East Haddam. The programme of exercises for the day be- gins at 11.30 . m. 2 He avy rain Monday merning spoiled most of the blooms of.tha big dhododer- dron tree at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Me Williams, 173 Washing- ton street. always one of the noticeably beaiitiful trees of the season. A’ Redding correspondent states that Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Mabrey, their son, r SPECIAL SALE For This Week SILK STRIPED SHIRTING AT 75¢ PER YARD; 32.INCH AMOSKEAG GINGHAM, A NICE CLASS, 33c AND 3% PER YARD; Apron GINGHAM, WITH DESIGNS, 25¢ LOW PRICES. Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEST MAIN STREET AT 1o puz your bus. ez, therd zl ‘hrough th The Builetin. vertising cotumns L PER YARD. MANY OTHER GOODS SOLD AT no ad- John S. Mabrey, Seymoar Barres aud William Siegfrierd left the Ridge Tues- Aav to snend the summer at a cottage on the beach near Scituate, Mass. Sergeant C. A. Womboldt. regular army. Fort Wright, Fisaers Tsland. has left for his home in Gincinnati. He spent cleven years in the.service.i He re-en- listed one year more after Hhis arrival from overseas and claims now he s through for good. At the meeting of,thc committee of the Memorial Building, at Old Lyme, last week to look over the plans submitted by Architect Harry Griswold, they were found very satisfactory. The cost of the erection of the building was figured at $40,000. The plans were accepted. News comes to Norwich that after en- joyable visits with friends in Connect: cut, Rhode Tsland., Massachusetts and Tilinois. Prof. J. Herbert George has reached his home, 2222 Girard avenue, Minneanolis. greatly benefitted by his trip east—"safe and sound,” he writes. Mrs. Mary Hoyt, with “her -daughter, of Westerly, will join her husband in Port Jervis, N. Y., now in the passenger service on the Erie railroad and who re- signed as train master of the Shore Line electrics, which position he filled from the “PYALE-HARVARD VARSITY the entire month for more tahn forty}; J.'W. Bennett of Lebanon has visiting relatives in Noank. Miss Mazie Pendleton after a briet visit in Noank, has returned {6 her home in Norwich, 1 David Daniels, watchman- at the Eighth street crossing, was,a recent visitor with friends in Ne% on. Miss Marion Duhaime of .this city has accepted a position as operator with the Hartford telephone, exchange. Mrs. Michael McCarthy of Orchard street has returned to her h after a week's stay with relatives in Hart- ford. o R Mrs. Annié” Tsamphere ‘and ; daughter, Miss Stella Lamphere, and Miss Adelaide Lamphere of Mystic, are visiting in Nor- wich. LR pr John E. Gallup and have arrived at their’' summer home on ‘Wamphassuck Point, Stonington ‘for the season. _ been home at 74 Orchard street after spend- ing a month with friends in New York city and point on the Hudsor. In addition to Mayor H. M. Lerou, Norwich druggists who will attend the state meeting at Meriden this week are William A. Pitcher, Frank Sisk and George M. Rathbone. Edward Murphy has returned home after spending several ddys at the Hill- crest cottage at Haughton’s Cove in company with James Shea, Alex Pow- ers and Jerome Shea. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cockayne and daugh- ter Alice of Westerly, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Anderson of Corning Road. ACE AT 3.30 FRIDAY , CAnother changégin the racing schedule ot the Yale-Harvard regatta on Thames fiext Friday was made Monday afternoon 4t a meeting of rowing officials and the captains of the rival varsity crews at Red Top, the Harvard headquarter: The varsity race, over the four-mile sourge, will be rowed at 3.30 in the ai- fernoon (standard time) according to the mew plans. The crews will Tow up atream. The last previous announcement was that the big race would be rowed at 5.30 p. m. (standard time). However, i the race is delayed until six o'clock, it will not be rowed until after 6.30 p. m., and will then be contested downstream, owing to tidal conditions. The frashman and juniom vafsity races are scheduled for 9.30 and 10 a. m. (standard time), respectively. ¥. L. Higginson, chairman of _the Harvard graduate rowing committee, came from Boston for the meeting Mon- tay. The crimson crews had light practice in the afternoon, Coach Haines devoting some time to drill in starts and blade handling. Yale's varsity and junior varsity crews had two half mile races Monday. The first shell, won both, the morning est by a half length and the afternoon =ow by three-fourths of a length. No iime was taken, The freshmen and combi- nation eights had light workouts. G. S. Rockefeller, No. 5 in _the junior varsity boat, was temporarily- out of the shell in the afternoon, Robinson vowing in his place Robert Cook, noted Yale rowing coach of some years agk, Was a visitor at the ROTARIANS HAVE STARTED FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION Rotarians from the eastern section of the country left Monday enroute to At- lantic City for the national convention. A special train running from Boston to Atlantic City passed through New Lon- don on Monday morning and was board- ed by the delegates from eastern Con- necticut. Joseph N. Weymouth is dele- gate from the Norwich club. . Heading the New London delegation was Corne- lius C. Costella, James™G: Hammond and J. William Clavke. - Others® who are to attend from New London are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cafrns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Comstock and Mrs. James G. Ham- mond. The 1920 convention will be much the largest ever held, Teservations at the big Atlantic City hotels totalling something over 10,000 and the organization will be represented with delegates from many foreign lands. Opening sessions of the convention will be held this evening, when Rotary neta- bles will be introduced and make brief addresses of greeting. Among the con- tingents from abroad will be a contin- gent of fully 100 from the British Isles, who are to present an inv#ition to meet in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1921. Business sessions will open this (Tues- day) morning and nominations of officers will be made Thursday, followed by elec- tion on Friday. The annual ball, where International President Albert S. Adams of Atlanta will meet the delegates and their wives in the first social affair, will be held on the Million Dollar pier to- night. ; © FUNERAL. Jacob Vetter. . Funeral services;for Jacob Vetter, vet- eran policeman, weére held on Monday af- térnoon from his late home at 21 Platt avenue. The home was filled with rela- fives and friends, ircluding a delega- tion from the local police force, the Eiks and other organizations of which Mr. Vetter had been a member during his 5. years as a resident of this city. The flo- Tal tributes were many and beautiful. Dr. S..H. Howe, pastor of Park Con- gregational church, conducted the ser- vices and delivered the eulogy. The fol- lowing ‘members of the local police de- partment who are also members of the Elks acted as bearers: Chief George Lin- ton, Sergeant Allen C. Mathews, Joseph P. Farrell, Patrick F. Shahan, Hugh Mc- Avoy, and John Casey. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was conducted by the Elks with John L. Counihan as ex- alted ruler and James E. McCormick, es- teemed leading knight. Dr. Howe pro- nounced the benediction. Funeral Director C. A. Gager charge of the funeral arrangements. had Out of Hospital. Clarence Granger of Saybrook, whose wife was killed and 'he and other occu- pants of an automobile 'bus were se- verely injured at Saybrook a month ago, when the 'bus was struck by a New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad train, has so far recovered from his in- juries that he was able to leave the hospital in New London Monday and re- turn to his home. POSTUNM that coffee drinkers like, and its mpre healthful. ‘Theres a Reason” time the, electric company closed their shop at Saybrook. x family of Mooslp] | Mrs. John Duff has'returned to her | CHARLES W. BURTON, " Supervisor of Outside Work. JAMES W. SEMPLE, Inspector. Organization of the board of water commissioners was effected Monday night at a short meeting held in the water of- fice in the city hall and atended by the entire board, consisting of A. S. Com- stock, Hugh Blackledge and Edward Crooks, the three republican member: and Walter W. Lang and Patrick F. Bray, the two democratic members. Mr. Comstock was elected president of WATER BOARD EFFECTS ORGANIZATION to 'the- aitar. . T bouquet recessional was rendeged as the bridal party left the church. The altar was decorated by the Sis- ters of Mercy, the color scheme being pink ‘and white. Relatives from Naug- atuck, Danielson, .Waterbury, Boston, Camden, N. J,, and New Haven were present at thé wedding. /|, The wedding at the church was fol- lowed by"a largely attended reception at.the heme of the bride's parents and {2 wedding breakfast was served. The.bride and groom left during the day for a wedding-trip and on their return will make their futyre home in Naugutuck. Mr. Cuddy, who-is the 80n of Mr.'and Mrs. Dénnis Cuddy, is foremhan in' a rubber plant in tuck. The bride received a large num- ber of'beautiful and costly gifts. B Langlais—Bowen. On Montlay morning the marriage of Charles G. Langlais; 'son of Mrs. Charles Mott of 12 St. Regis avenue and Miss Julia' Loretta Bowen, and Mrs. : Daniel Bowen street.took place at St. Patrick’s church and was performed. by Rev. John H The couple were attended by Miss Malvina Langlais, sister groom as bridesmaid and Lionel Blair as best man. The bride's dress was of pale blue sat- in with pearl trimmings and she wore a pale hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses and ljlies of maid wore a pink georgette, pearl trim- med gown with black picture hat carried pink carnations. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's Charles Mott. decorated with laurel, ferns and carna- They received many beautiful and useful gifts of articles, si and money. were from Jewett City, New York, New Londori and Maine. MT. and Mrs. Charles nglais left for their wedding trip to New York. On their return they will re- LEWIS R. CHURCH, Cashier and Clerk, the board, subject to approval by the common council at its meeting on Thurs- day night, and takes office at once. The appointive positions were filled, but the appointees do not take office until the 1st of July. Charles W. Burton, who was cashier of the water board from July 1, 1915, to July 1, 1918, was appointed supervisor in charge of outside work. His position will be that which has previous- ly been called superintendent and has been filled by Walter W. Lang as pre ident of the ‘board, at a salary of $15 per month. Lewis R. Church was appointed cash- ier ‘and clerk of the board in charge of the office work, succeeding William H. I all the votes were unanimous except in the’ case of cashier, in which one compli- mentary vote was cast for Mr. McGuin- ness. Another meeti of the board Is to be the administration of the water depart- ment is under the general direction of the president of the board, which, however, may employ such help at it deems neces- sary to do the work, and it was under this charter regulation that the present offices were filled. ALL UNTONS BUT MUSICIANS WITH HIM SAYS DAVIDSON In connection with tne trouble at the Strand theatre over the attempt to com- pel A. Davidson, owner and manager, to continue Frank A. Benson as leader of the orchestra after Mr. Benson had handed in a two weeks' notice that he was to get through, Mr. Davidson issued the following statement on Monday: “I have always treated my employes fairly and I am supported in my posi- summoned here by the president of the local union to attempt to fix things up, the proposition was made by him to me that the orchestra under Frank A. Ben- son, leader. be given a two weeks' furth, ab very This proposal of " course. unfair to me as it any one what Mr. was s apparent to Felsburg's either. T consider myself 2 gentleman and always have treated my employes in a gentlemanly manner. T have been gen- erous in respect of their wages. I have furnished them lunches and I have tried to run a clean theatre in every way. Certainly there is no more respectable more money has been spent to give the public its money’s worth in the shape of attractions. I spent $20,000 in making craged anywhere from $300 to $800.” 8 Receipts in Police Court. Receipts in the police court Monday morning from fines and costs in about 16 cases before it amounted to $238.62. Four men were fined §5 and costs on charges of intoxication and one of them went to jail. The others paid. Two men who got into a fight were fined $15 and $10, respectively. Three men were be- fore the court for violating the trafiic rules and all vere fined. Jne of them had two counts against him which cost given the same fine. All paid. Injured When Auto Skidded. Hume E. Flagler of 167 Broadway was severely cut about the scalp with fiying glass from a broken shield wher his run- about skidded into a trolley ca. on Con- gress avenue, New Haven, last Thursday, June 17. The automobile was badly dam- aged. Mr. Flagler is confined to his home by his injuries, but expects to be out in' a day of two. Delay in One-Man Cars. ‘Non-arrival of some of the equipmenti for the one-man trollny cars is delaying putting them into service in this city, but crews are being instructed in preparaticn for running the cars when they are ready. Motor. Vehicle. Registers. The Connecticut motor vehicle de- partment has received from the printer a supply of motor vehicle registers re- vised to April 15, 1920. The present edition is 3,000 copies. tion in this controversy with the Mu-|tution on Dec. 2 last by Wilfred Hum- sicians’ union by every other union in|phries. the city. Tn my conference with Louis| The trustees adjourned early for lun- Felsburg . of New Haven, district officer|cheon after an executive session at of the executive board of the Ameri-|which it was id that the long report can Federation of Musicians, who was er trial and he would be sole judge of its| playhouse in the city and none in which¢ o vertising manager for R. H. White & the theatre as presentable as possible. " Thers 1. SalboTutely Do qu‘;mnn ihat| Co- Boston and is certain to prove a I have been treated unfairly in this|'2luable man for the P. M. and B. Co. matter. T show how seriously the at- i tendance § s affected by the trouble I.PUPILS SEEK CERTIFICATES may say that the redeipts last Saturday FOR VACATION WORK were On Saturdays they have av- him $25.50.- 3. A. Teft/was $50'and ‘costs, | CCrtincates. amounting tb $58.50, on the charge of e keeping a disorderly house. ' May Moy | TRYING SUIT FOR $500 rissey was fined $7 and cosst for fre- DAMAG IN AUTO SMASH quenting the place and James Shea was The court of common pleas, Judge BERKELEY SCHOOL TRUSTEE® Broderick. tions. ton Iron Work: The daughter of Mr. 49 Baltic of of the valley. He mother, = proc.' - The bride was gowned AR cal a 10 bridesthaid w carnationsy 5 ¢ At the offertory Millard's Ave Maria was . sung by. Patrick Hartie, father of the bride, accompanjed by Henry J. -Lafontaine, ofzanist. ; Mendelssohn's in . white with hiat to match and of zoses. Her ~plnl§ &nd carried pink auga- the and Mrs. Keep & little powdered deiatone handy and when hairy growthsippear make a paste with some of the powder and a little 'Water, thén spread over hairy surface.” After 2 or minutes rub -off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but caré Shotld be exercised to bé sure and, get. genuine you may be d ACADEMY ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Fifty pupils in all took the Acaddmy Examinations. Of these, twelve jare admitted - without condition. Their numbers are omitted from the #i5t below. H CONDITIONED PUPILS In Arithmotic: 2,5, 6, 7, 10, 14, 16, 18, 20, 23, 24, 25, 29, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38,40, 41, 43, 47. In Arithmetic and English: 9, 46 In Arithmetic and Geography: 11,/ 45 In Arithmetic and Spelling: 15 In Spelling:. 17, 21 H In Arithmetic and History: 19, 44 48 In History: 31 REJECTED APPLICANTS 22, 39, 42, 50 Rejected and conditioned pupils may try again on Monday and Tuesday, “ The “house was prettily | September Gth/and 7th, at 9 a. m. white and carried a bouquet of whits carnations. After the ceremony the wed- ding party ‘returnéd to Noank where a reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Langworthy, of Fleet Palmer held on the first. Friday in July, when |Potter court. s .1»1.—.1’»11 att other business will be transacted. as all| The newly married couple will be at|day to the piea of t that was done Monday night, it was|home after’ July 1 at their furnished|the order be stated, was the selection of officers. home which awaits them. Mrs. Spink|ground that 1t was explained that under the charter | has for several years been employed in|the secreta the office’ at the Noank plant of the Gro- Mr. Spink is employed by the New England Steamship company. The bride received many costly gifts, including silver, cut glass and money. beautiful an A professor of mathematics’ may not get 2 big salary, but at least make out his own income tax statement. he ca: The Academy opens Suptember Stk verware, linen HENRY A TIRRELL, olit-of-town guests Principal ARGUMENTS ON RESTRAINING McGuinness, whose salary has been $150 | side at'12 St. Regis avenue. ORDER OF PACIFIC FLEET OIL & monn 7 e S nilia: 08 Ancles, Calit, June 21— Argu- ames W. Semple was appointed in- 4 ey .| ments over the ¥« spector of services and succeeds M. V. R el gl e Friday by Feder Murphy, who has held this position, 10| pastor of the Baptist church united otk e which a salary of $80 per month has been | marriage Miss Beatrice L. Rathbun, the | supiiv of o6 aun attached. daughter of Albert Rathbun, Jr., -and|irolenm compans Miss Mazje Maloney, who has been of- | Clarence C. Spink, son of #s. and Mrs.|por wr b I 3 flee assistant fo the clerk and cashier, | Boone A. Spink, both of Noank. The|giecriet comet h | was retained in’ that office. ceremony was attended by relatives of | The compans It was stated after the meeting that|the couple. The bride was dressed in|fee by suy company sol $1.11 a barrel, o pany was dent of ant. He argued d | was still techr tended the Un sued unless EXPORTS OF FRANCS FROM FRANCH n 5,970,000,000 in FIVE MONTHS Paris, June 5.970.- CONSIDER COMMITTE'S REPORT Trustees of the Berkeley Divinity school of Middletown, met at New Hav- en the other day to consider the report of the special committee of the board of which State Insurance Commissioner Bur- ton Mansfield is ¢hairman who were ap- pointed to investigate the charges pre- sented against Dean William P. Ladd of the school as a result of a lecture de- livered under the auspices of the insti- including the evidence taken at a hearing in Middletown were considered. It was stated that there was nothing to be giv- en out until the consdieration of the re- port had been completed. Humphries was charged by some Mid- dletown people with lauding the bolshe- vik ‘government and the soviet of Rus- sia_in his lecture. wich from New Haven Sunday, on their | 0 return from the Lathrop-Hale wed- ! ding Mrs. MacLane and infant are vis- | iting_the former's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen. of Church street Mr. MacLane left Sunday night for Portland, Maine, where he is to he ad- vertising manager for the Porteous, Mitchell & Braun Co., the Maine branch of the Porteous and Mitchell Co.. of Norwich. He was very successful as ad- There is great demand Yor employment certificates at this time, both for vaca- tion work and permanent employment Children over 14 years ~of age, who have passed the eighih grade, and those over 16, who have passed the 6th grade are allowed to leave school to Zo tol work. In both cases they must have em- | ployment certificates. Those under 16 must not work more than eight hours a day. Children over sixteen who have only passed the sixth grade are required to take an examination in their studies before they can receive permanent work Charles B. Waller on the bench, was in session at New London ing trying the case of Wii rick of New London against . Rogers of New Britain to recover- $500 for damages to an automobile as the re- sult of a collision to an automboile as the result of a collisin _near Meriden months age. Attorney Philip Z. Hankey of New London and Brown and James of Norwich appeared for the plaintiff' and Kirkman, Cooper and Mink of New Brit- ain represente dthe-defendant. WEDDINGS, Cuddy—Hartie. James Joseph’ €uddy of Naugutuck and Miss Grace Elinore Hartie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Hartie of No. 142 North Main street, were united in marriage Monday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of the church, performing the ceremony. Miss Jo- sephine E. Hartie, ter of the . bride, was bridesmaid and the best man was James' D. Kenn of Naugutuck. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was James inc W ter: 11 The width edge is 2 yards. lawn, percale, challle and albatro: and satin may be us 2 Bulletin’s Pattern Service any addres A DAINTY 38 hes, large, dal, of on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., orwi 3219 . P e - s a place c “In_talking over the situation witni P. M. & B. COMPANY AT PORTLAND | With White lawn for the gulmpe, would ,:,,’ = bers of the union I have been| ; . D e nfe: 2 . some mem : 1 Mr. and Mrs. William 'B. MacLane | is also nice for cotton crepe, voile. lin- [no preacher, told that T was ‘drunk’ and on another| (Nataiie Fitch Allen) and little daughter | en, seersucker, percale and chaliie bu occasion that I was a ‘liar’ No one can | Jean Robbins, of Boston, arrived in ~or.| A pattern of this illustration mailed accuse me justly of ever having been 2 Conn. 3219 \ LOUNGING ROBE. Pattern 3219 is here portrayed. cut in four sizes: .Small, 40-42 bust measure. @ skirt at its lower dotted Swiss, dimity, crepe, * -printed voile iso flannel, sil n d for this style. pattefn ol this Histration mailed to.any address om peccipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. e, It is . 32-34; medium, extra large, 44-45 A medium size require 734 yards of 36-inch ma- 000,000 franc of May a s given out today, 116,000,000 franc riod of last yea Imports i Imports of s showed a reduc- foodstuff Eagles Have 11,000 In State Br Fraternal Order o annual state conve i here tonight. the state member more than 11,000 of Norwalk w Con Indians at Worship. In the vicin several m there is wigw building located m man’s habitati a D T e e ed aoon| The special committee, which consist- et the I ;‘;‘}L‘|t""'* pauraty i :»_dr olf Bufrmrl_ Mans}-field. r;lufi.}:o Gardiner ?}ian" ong “Many complaints had been made to|:och ‘of Norwich an ‘rederick L. e Greal me rfé‘mun‘é the playing of the orches.|Kingsbury. made a report at a special abou i) tra under Mr. Benson and when T Spoke | Tccting- of the trustees some time ago on a. stoné base in to him in regard to the matter he gave ) 20d a lo'¥; discussion followed. | dirt floor, from Sa his notice which expired June 9 when 1| It is stated, the Middletown Press | 4 paid him off. ' I then secured = John|SaY¥$ that the vote on action was very | Dougherty of Taftville, a violinist and|Close and the report was returned to the a union man, who plaved up to Sunday,|COMmmittee. g has been at work on that | | June 13. On the following Monday, the | T®POTt since. It has been intimated that Musicians’ union refused to let the or- ;htl' report would find that the lecture was 3245 chestra continue. T had three musicians|DPolshevik, but would exonerate the Berke- P! 24 - from out of town ready to take their|le¥ faculty. IT is Tso stated that the A ROEDLANR . i ";’,‘r"lv,t,‘ Dlaces but they, ware frightencd off by | FePort on this action was far from unan |, Pattern. 3345 is used for tuis meat|the time to close : the local members of the union. They|imous. Full particulars of that has trans. | b ¢ dress, Tt is cut In four sizes: & |ner and 3 came to me and said they would be|Pired are ecxpected when the report is |3’ yards of 57-inch material will be | oo, Bt unable to play and I had them taken in|made public. Tenulen” for tio’ Eulpe ald. T E|TAE e e my automobile to the station whence| e vards for the dress. e cmeh v left for their homes. WILLIAM B. MACLA GOES TO White and green checked gingham, |28 that 000 acres of he of it tha which was Luse, 1 Wou was naw, refused be white but con him.—Detroit Vew: don't ho do Honest people W wrong? not MARRIED —STUTZ—In ) Israe CHAMPAGNE mantic, June Parac pag Yvonne CUDDY—HARTIF 1920, by Rev. W seph’ Cuddy of i] Grace Elinore Ha ;) DIED MINER—In i hoda Av 3 Miner of Boz Notice of funeral his New and Wenderful ! ‘ Hair Removing Secret (How to Get Rid of Roots and All) well—by what lactine process.” away with numero visits to the ele away with depil frequent in injury our very mooth, . non you could WHEN YOU i iness before the Dubii. ihere 1s #U medium bet than aar Ve tising coumps i THERE 15 =0 aavertismg medium Zastern Coamecticut eauai to The Bub etip for.Susiness results. |