Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 5

MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative . T~ Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on ‘he package, then you are sure your hild is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” VERDICT FOR §35 IN SUIT FOR $300 DAMAGES A verdict of §75 for the plaintiff was retutned by the jury in the common pleas e here late Wednesday afternoon in e suit of Merrill A. Whitmore of New London against Frank Damon of X London. suit was brought against Frank and Arthur Damon, but by di- on of Judge C. B. Waller, the jury brough a verdict for the defendant as to_Arthur Damon. The claim by the plaintiff in the suit t he took his automobile to the nons for repairs in January 1919, but was damaged while in the pos- session of the repafr men. He sued for $300 damages and was represented in the case by Attorney J. J. Lawless. Attor- ney Belcher appeared for the defend- ants Charged With Shooting Craps. Harris Kostopolis, accused of being the proprietor of a gambling place in a pool- room at 19 Main street, and Charles Geer, Napoleon Clish, Steven Frost and Horace Morgan, accused of frequenting the place, were arrested there Wednesday night bout 9.30 by Officer Henry Fenton, whe niso got the dice with which it is alleged the men were shooting craps. The money which was said tc have been in the game all disappeared into the men's pockets when the officer arrived, When t men had been brought to police headquarters by the officer, they obtained release on bonds of $5¢ each for appe: ance in the police court. Manchester. terson Marion Benson Pat- of the young women of the st church, has been appointed by d of Foreign Missions a misston- Nanchung, China. one Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—" bring quick relief and often ward off éeadly discases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Lask for the he neme Gold Medal on every box NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system. S ‘a it in Norwich and Stoningtom: Mr. and ‘Mrs. T. Parker Lathrop (Ce- Light vehicle lamps at §:55 this even- ing. _The Atlantic Tuna ' club, house on ‘Block Island. Choice flowers for funerals also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's ‘Phone 1130.—adv. Miss Katherine Ludington of Hartford has been spending a few days at her home in Old Lyme. There was an all-day missionary meet- has a club Merrow Wédnesday. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, success everywhere.—adv. of St. John the Bpatist, 2 day especial- ly commemorated by French residents. Next Sunday afternoon will be the last Sunday during which the Otis library reading roo mwill ‘be opened until Fall. In Rockville recently a reorganization meeting of the colored people was held formed. Franklin _Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, Temple tonight at 7.30.—adv. was conferred on Leslie P. Beebe Colchester. calendar summer has just begun. Give yourself a real night of the Chautauqua.—adv. To date no town asked for a vote on the liquor licenses for the fall election, and it is believed that at last the the saloons recognize the true situation. Motor parties and the beautiful grounds at Colonial residence of Mr. Leonard O. Smith. Oldelms, and Mrs. sessions of the imperial council of that orgayization are scheduled to reach Se- attle today, June 24. Several fishing boats arriving today greenhouses: ing at the home of Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of fifth night of Chautauqua has been a aowWiing June ‘24th is the feast of the nativity and the Colored Mission of Rockville was works the Royal Arch degree at Masonic ‘At Wesleyan University commencement Monday the degree of bachelor of acieneté of Members of the section gang of the New Haven road have been laying heavy treat and hear Dr. Edward M. McDowell on the second in Connecticut has others driving through Washington street are admiring the Connecticut members of the party of Shriners: touring westward to attend the with fish only a few hours from the sea. Prices reasonable. Osgood’s Wharf.—adv. cila- W. Hale), who were married at New Haven Saturday, are visiting relatives in Canterbury. $ Mr. and rs. Earl Mathewson of Nor- wich, have been spending a few days at the home of Mr. Mathewson's mother, Mrs. Bllen M. Mathewsuu, of Durham. Raymond Lu Fontaine, a student at St. Thomas' ceminary, Hartford, has re- turned to Norwich, to pass the summer vacation at him home on . Summer street. George Maurice and Charles Otis Car- penter, employes of the Mohican Co., spept Tuesday at the navy yard fishing for German carp and reported the catch very large. The Misses Henrictta and Elsie Dom- broski of Preston are spending a few days in Hartford and while there will attend the graduation exercises of the North West school where their niece, Miss Mabelle A! Smith is a member of the class. CUT OUT SUGAR LUXURIES TO PROVIDE FOR CANNING Mrs. James J. Grace of Hartford, state chairman of the division of wo- men’s activities, department of justice, has obtained statistics from Washington, D. C., providing that twenty per cent. of all sugar in the United States, at least goes into the manufacture of non-essen- tials or luxuries. Mrs. Grace therefore issues the fol lowing appeal to the women of the state ‘Reduce per capita consumption of su gar one-half, for this country fs far in iexcess of any other in the consumption and long rails between Midway and|Of sugar in the form of luxuries. If the Balaey Beidgh ‘veur - Nesak, use of non-essentials as represented by z . | candy, soft drinks, chewing gum, etc., The longest days of the l}eavrh 1‘:*: is curtailed one-half, a -plentiful supply mged. Al;t:dy "::1:“ tt:xy sm]fo"u"(n l‘hc of sugar for the essential industries and reased on 8 g housewives will be assured. The coming canning and preserving season makes this imperative. There can be no ques- tion that the curtailed demand reduced dry goods prices, hence all consumers of sugar in the state are asked to co- operate, thereby causing a similar reduc- tion in the price of sugar. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Johnson Mrs. Johm Johnson died at the home of her daughter ,Mrs. Jacob Krieg, on Cc # ng Road on Wednesday morning foliowing an illness that extended over a period of about one year. Mrs. John- son came to this city about a year ago and has since resided here. She was born in Sweden on Feb. 1852 and came to this country many years ago. Previous to her coming to Norwich she had lived with another daughter in Brooklyn, Y. She is survived by he: 9 “husband, John Wednesday at eight o'clock. in St.| jonnson of the Corning road, and four Patrick's church, the rector, Rev. John| gaughters, Mrs. Jacob Krieg of the H. Broderick sang a month’s mind re-| corning road, Norwich, Mrs. William quiem high mass for the soul of Eleanor A. Casey At Roton Point. Thursday July 1, when the republican organization of the Twenty-sixth senatorial district, will have an outing Senator Frank B. Bran- degee is to be among the speakers. A cable recevied by Professor John J. McCook, of Hartford and Niantic, from his son, Captain Anson T. McCook, tells of the arrival of the latter in Paris, for the International Trade Conference. Big stock of fresh fish, the best that money can buy. Live and boiled sters, at the Broadway Fish Markef, 40 Broadway.—adv. Dr. Everett A. Wells of Hartford will entertain the Docetors’ Club of the Hart- ford Hospital, which includes the internes and visiting physicians at his bungalow at Columbia Lake, today (Thursday.) About the state, Legion posts are op- posed to the recent orders issued by General Burpee of the State Guard, for- bidding entrance to any of the state arm- ories to anyone unable t opreesnt a pass. Miss Leila M. Church of Rockville, is conducting rehearsals in Wethersfield for a mew pageant which she has ~ written especially for that town and will pre- repose of the lob- Krieg of Westerly, Mrs. P. L. Atkinson of New York city and Mrs. Charles Loh- man of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Maurice Connell Mary Sullivan ,widow of Maurice Con- nell, died at her homa at 104 Summitt street on Wednesday morning ' shortly before ten o'clock following an illness of long duration. Mrs. Connell has long made her home in this city where she has many friends who regret to learn of her death. Many years ago ..she was married in St. Patrick’s church, of which she was a devoted member, to Maurice Connell who died about two years ago. 3 Surviving is an only - daughter, who resides at home, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Connell was the last of her immediate family. A brother of the departed, the late Eugene Sullivan, died a year ago last month. WEDDINGS. Morley—0’Connor. On Wednesday morning John J. Mor- ley of Providence and Miss Nonie O'Con- nbr were ‘gnited in marriage at St Jo- seph's church, . Providence. The cere- mony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Fath 'Malley. Miss Katherine o- sent the entertanment during the week | ey OMalley. Aiss Hatherine O of July 4. bridesmaid, and Luke Morley, formerly A great treat for music lovers on third | of this city, was the best man. day of Chautauqua when the Russian| Following the ceremony a wedding Cathedral choir wiil be heard. Seasen|breakfast was served at the home of the tickets at Cranston’s.—adv. The United States civil service com- mission_announces for July 20 an ex- amination for stenographer and typist, males desired, 21, to 45 years of age, for vacancies in the Panama Canal service at $137 a month. bride’s sister, Mrs. B. J. Haggerty, of ‘Williams street, Providence. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Morley left for a wedding tour which will take them to New York and Atlantic City. On their return they will make their home in Pawtucket, R. I A former Norwich resident, Captain Downlag—Dyay, Richardson Jewell, of the Danbury| The marriage of Miss Annie C. Dray, branch of the Salvation Army, has re- | daughter of Mrs. Mary Dray of 196 ceived word of the death of his mother, which occurred in Cheboigan, Mich, Monday night at eight o'clock. Everyone is interested in GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO.|ary Europe, the subject treated by Dr 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Children’s Hats INCLUDING STRAW, CLOTH AND WASH HATS TO BE CLOSED OUT At 50c Each REGARDLESS OF VALUE NONE RESERVED, | | Knox Ladies’ Straws JUST A FEW LADIES’ HATS IN STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT At About Half Price MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist iness zeroro the medium better mliing olac - untia &, R Frank Bohn, the third evening. tickets at Cranston’s.—adv. Merchants from this state arc leavng to visit in NewYork the Sty's Show of the United Waist League of America, in spite of the fact that it does not begin until 6 p. m. Monday. The show will continue’ through the rest of the month. At Mystic John Graff Tyler, son Mrs. Sophie Tyler and Mrs. Florence Clark were united in marriage June 17 by Rev. Frnak T. Rhoad, pastor of the Congregational church. Mr. Tyler is in the office of the Mystic Manufacturing Co. Choice Noank cod, ginney hadcoes, fresh mackerel, flounder steak, voft crabs, lobster, shrimp, long and round clams and oysters are included in our list Powers Bros.—adv. of extra fine stock. There seems little reason to believe, says A. W. Manchester, farm manage- ment specialist of Connecticut Agricult- ural college, at Storrs, that there will be any shortage of potatoes as appears Revolution- Season of Hemstead street, New London and James Downing of that city, formerly of Scran- ton. Pa., took place at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clcck. Rev. Tim- otyh M. Crowley, D. D., oviciated. Miss Rose Downey was the bride’s only attendant and John Downing, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony an reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Guests from Newark, New Britain, Noank, Dalton, O., and this city attended. Floral decorations were by Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Downing left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside in New Lon- dn. informal CONNECTICUT CO. IS TO GIVE UP EOOKE REGISTERS Use of the Rooke fare registers, is to be abandoned as soon as possible by -the Connecticut Co., according to reports from New Haven. Officials at New Ha- ven are figuring out overhead and oper- ation costs and it is probable that a new fare is to be proposed. Tartford Man Died at Old Lyme. Bernard F. Smith, president of the probable of truck and market garden | Capitol City Auto Co., of Hartford,. which crops. he organized in 1906 and for several Leroy L. Slater, who lives in the | years chairman of the Hartford Automo- northern part of Tolland, has sold his farm to ‘Wilbert Ruby of West Willing- ton. The Slater farm has been in the family fifty-three years, Samuej B. Slater having bought the farm of the William Sumner heirs. An illustrated lecture on Turbine will be given this evening at 8 o'clock, in Majestic building, 133 Water street by Mr. A. Davidson, of the Western Power Mfg. Co. Everyone interested in power plant work is invited and all members of A, Fifty-eight children members of the Class of 1920, of St. Peter's parochial school, Danbury received diplomas at the closing exercises of the church Sun- day eevning in St. Peter’s church, from the permanent rector, Rev. John F. Ry- an, a native of Norwich Of interest to Norwich contributors is the fact that thirty-five tots from the Home for Crippled Children at Newington gave 4 pageant, The Return of Spring, in the tiny open-air theatre on the lawn facing the girls' dormitory of the in- stitution Tuesday afternoon. ‘When theProgressive Missionary club met in the Lecture room at the Central Bap- tist church, Wednesday afternoon, the president, Mrs. John E. Post, presiding, ten members were present and there was reading by Miss Juliet Doane and Mrs. J. J. Fields. This was the last meeting of the season. Mrs. Gladys W. Jacobs, a former Nep- tune Park cottager, who won her divorce case from Raymon B. Jacobs, and whose appeal to the Supreme court failed, now wants the superior court of Hartford county to order a payment of $40.000 ali- mony in a lump sum. Jacobs say it will break him to raise the money now. 8. E. are requested to attend. bile show, died suddenly of heart trouble at his cottage at Hawk's Nest, Old Lyme, Tuesday night. He was 39 years old and was born in Hartford. He leaves a wife. To Testify in Trial. Walter E. Truesdell, a member of a New York civil engineering firm, is here to testify in a case now on trial in the superior court. Mr. Truesdell was for- merly with Chandler & Palmer of this city. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Rosalie A. Bennett is visiting in Ottawa, Canada. T Thomas Sayles, a studenit at Amherst college is.at his home on Washington street. Thomas F. Rogers of Fargo, North Dakota, has been the guest:of Charles Tirrell. Miss Dorothy Gregson of the Josepn Perkins road is. sgpending ‘10 days at Silver Bay, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson of Lincoln avenue ‘attended commencement at Yale Wednesday. At Yale commeuncement Wednesday, two Norwich young men, Jacob Henry Hall, Jr., and Jonathan Lathrop John- son received the degree of Ph. B. F Following several weeks’ stay with relatives in Norwich, Mrs. George Hyde and daughter, Miss Mary Hyde, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who left Saturday to pass the remander of the summer in California, were expected to arrive there Wednesday. M'ss Hyde is to teach in a summer school in Los Angeles,; for six weeks, at the close of which shela,nd) her mother will proceed to Berkeley, to vis- it at the home ~* = son, Charles Hvda city government were planned in whis- pered tones around the little round ta- The Wauregan House par, Which men of note have gathered for a friendly “Smile” for over fifty years and which was closed almost a year ago when the flowing bowl became unpopu- lar throughout the land, will once again the scene of quiet gatherings, but this time the health will be drunk in tea or coffee for the bar is to become a bus- iness men’s_quick lunch room. The old mahogany bar, which shone and glistened reflecting the glint of crys- tal and sparkling wines will know these scenes no more. Across its polished sur- face will. be slid steaming cups of coffec and crockery bearing substantial food for the sustaining of the inmer man rather than. that which formerly made him see life through a rosy haze. No longer will the little room at the corner of the bar know the scenes of yesterday when mat- ters of moment in business affairs or ble on which rested a. stein or two of dark and amber beer. This little room is_now only a fond recollection for the space is to be occupied by other things. SUPT. 8. J. KEHOE HAS PRESENTED HIS RESIGNATION Advised by his physicians that the state of his health would not allow him at present to continue longer in active employment, Stephen J. Kehoe, superin- tendent of the Norwich Gas and Elec- tric department, has presented his res- ignation to the gas and electrical com- missioners. Action towards choosing a successor has not yet been taken by the board, said President Daniel T. Shea Wednes- day night, nor have they any one in mind yet. While Mr. Kehoe has been in poor health for some time past and not able to fill the duties of the position the dif- ferent department heads have carried on the work, Mr. Shea said, without anyone having been designated as act- ing superintendent to fill Mr. Kehoe's place. General regret will be expressed that the condition of Mr. Kehoe's health makes it advisable for him to resign the position that he has filled with marked ability for the past eight years. His resignation take effect of the first of July. He was appointed general superin- tendent on June 1, 1912, succeeding W. F. Bogue, and coming here from West- erly where he had been in superintend- ent of the Norwich & Westerly Traction Co.. Before that he had filled electrical engineering and power house positions in Lansing, Mich.,, Troy, N. Y., and Fort ‘Wayne, Ind. BISHOP BREWSTER STARTS FOR LAMBETH CONFERENCE Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Con- necticut sailed for Europe Tuesday in company with about one-third of the bishops of the Episcopal church in Amer- ica to attend the Lambeth conference in London, which will be attended by bish- ops of the Anglican communion of all parts of the world. Bishop Brewster will give an address near the opening of the conference which will open late in July. He will return to this country in the fail. Many important issues will come up at the conference, some growing out of the ‘war, others of a ritualistic nature. Lambeth is the London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who is the primate of the Church of England. A conference of this kind is occasionally held to bring together the minds direct- ing the church life of the Anglican com- munion. 1t is true that the branches of the Anglican communion are inde- pendent in each country, the ‘Episcopal church in America, for example, but a strong relationship is felt to. other branches holding the same ecclesiasti- cal views and practising the same form of worship. STATE BEE KEEPERS WILL HOLD, THEIR FIELD MEETING The next fleld meeting of the Con- necticut Bee Keepers' assocration be held at the apiary of . GoodenlY at Watertown, on Saturday of this week. Prof. L. B. Crandall, speciaiist on bee culture at the Connecticut o college, Storrs, is to be pr principal speaker, to bz fol general discusion. The meeting will be very with basket lunch. The invitation to the meeting #ay: Autos from north and nortn east 1 of state come to Waterbury, tiien to Wa- tertown and take main road 1o Wcod- bury, four miles. Autos from south and westar1 part of state come to Southbury, to Woodbury and two miles on main Watertown road. By train arriving at Waterourv, rhauge and take trolley to end of Wnorli 'y line where autos will meet the trolleys ar- riving in Woodbury at 10.2) as 11.20 a. m. Bring the ladies as usual and invite friends interested in beekeeping. infcrmal, SECOND ADVENTIST BAPTISM IN MOHEGAN PARK LAKE SUNDAY year, the seventh and eighth grades of the Sacred Heart school, Taftville,” accompanied by nine of their teachers, the Sisters of Charity, and in charge of the assistant pastor, Rev. Henry Chagnon, had an all- day outing in the park. The third and fourth grades of Mt. Pleasant school, with two teachers, pic- nicked there during the afternoon. At what is called the Little Park, at noon, the reading class from Broad Street school had a pleasant outing, while some of the older pupils wsre ihere for a picnic also. Sunday noon, at 12.30, hy perm: of Superintendent Edward A. Sm Second Adventists, now holding their an- nual convention at the Communits hose, Norwich, will have public Lzptim in Mohegan park. INJURED AT SAYBROOK CROSSING ¥OUR MEN RECOVERING Clarence Granger has left the Me- morial hospital, New London, where he has been a patient due to injuries re- ceived in the wreck on the crossing at the Saybrook Junction four week sago. His wife was killed in the accident. Dwight Merrill, the driver and owner of the automgbile hit by the train, is able to sit up with the aid. of appliances. Henry Bolles gets out doors a little daily. J. W. Rogers is still in_the Backus hospital, Norwich, and marages to get around a little with the aid of crutches. Granger will remain at Saybrook until 2 hearing on the case in court, which is expected when all are physically able to attend. ROBERT E. BRIGGS I8 BACK FROM AMSTERDAM Robert E. Briggs, formrely of this city, who has recently ' returned from Amgterdam, Holland, where he has been located in the interests of a Providence manufacturing concern, is spending a few weeks with his brother, Lucius Briggs of 253 Broadway. Mr. Briggs, af- ter the completion of his stay here will go to Italy in the interests of the same concern. DIVORCE IS GEANTED ON GROUNDS OF DESEETION Judge George E. Hinman handed down a judgment for divorce Wednesday in the suit of Philip Bruno of New Leéndon against Griazo Patti Bruno of the same city, which was tried before him Tues- day. . Divorce is granted for desertion on or before .Jupe 2, 1910. The couple was married in June 1805.° The. husband asked for. custody of a minor sen >~ no decree is passed as to custodv: nesday that he realized that the public|jine The men have obtained counsel. B = e l CURTAILED BUYING MUST CAUGHT RAILROAD YARDMEN TAKING POTATOES FROM CAR in the New London police court Wednesday morning, charged with - the theft of a T barrel of potatoes from a car of the New toast and a cup of| Haven railroad in thé freight yard at New London. The potatoes are valued at $15 and they were in transit over the No more will it be “Have one with me” but “Two eggs on tea § Manager John J. McAuliffe said Wed- must be pleased and that it was his =2 opinion that a quick lunch for the busi- ::;,u:,'n";,f,finr? e ness men was one thing that the hotel| 3 hong for'each Deing fixed at $750. They needed and that it was his intention 10| could not furnish a eurety and were com- satisfy this want. The cooking will belmitied to jail. of the high order that the hotel is noted | mye men were detected by Railroad for and _the same courteous service will Detective Green taking. the potatoes from be extended 1o patrons that is experi-la car, it is alleged by breaking off & enced in the dining room or the grilllhoarg that was nailed to the car to pro- rooms. Manager McAuliffe has set out|gect its contents. to make the Wauregap the leading hotel| "prom evidence gathered, the railroad in easterh Connecticut and nothing, no| jetective said, it appears as if there had matter how- trivial, that makes the PUD-|heen a deliberate system of petty lar- lic satisficd will be left undone. oy g Jon i ARt Sxbiowll fer tii Other changes are contemplatéd for|wew Haven road had been implicated in the near future. that will be greatly ap-|ine thievery. It is further alleged. that preciated by the patrons of the hotel. Aliho material was stolen and secreted at new day clerk, Frank Driscoll of New|,'’rendezvous, and then pooled for dis- York, is now at the desk. Mr. Driscoll | yripution among the various men Who is. an experienced clerk, having. been | were in on the deals. clerk at The Earl in New York and al-1 "The men did not present their case to fo cierk atthe Kew Garden Inn on Long|ihe court, but it is understood that they Tsland. f claim the barrel they took was project- ing from the car and that it was liable to be struck by a passing train. Andrew Monahan, yard foreman, was arrested Wednesday afternoon in com Mrs. James J. Grace, state chairman, |fection With the robbery. He is charged is sending out the following notice to the | ¥ith breaking and entering a car in local chairmen throughout the state of | Which freight was in interstate shipment. the woman's committee of the depart- ment of justice: BE CONTINUED IS ADVICE RELATIVES MAY ESCORT Now that the public has had a chance BODIES OF DEAD SOLDIERS to take advantage of the 20 per cent. re-| Announcement has been made that the duction sales to buy what was necessary! War Department is prepared to furnish to replenish their absolutely worn-outar-! tranisportation from Hoboken to their ticles, the woman’s. committee, depart-| home of one relaitve or friend to ac- ment. of justice, urges upon the peovle| company the body of each soldier wio the necessity of continuing their policy | gied abroad and whose body is being re- of curtailed buying, in order to make turned to this country for intsrment effective their previous efforts in this di-| “rger ordinary circumstances the rection. Tt depends upon each individ-|pogies of soldiers who died in the service pal's part in the program of restrained | ,ro accompanied by military escort, but buying whether prices rise or not. under the regulations the War Depart- The following telegram has been re- - - R B o mnan boen ment may permit a friend or relatives m Miss Iidith Strauss, national| \ gpetitute for the offieial sonvoyer. chairman of the woman's committee of Stops Hair Coming Out Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys : application of P “Tasd “Dand After an e’ you can not find a fallen hair or #ny dandruff, besides every hair shows fpw life, vigor, bLrightness, more color d thi ess. tained a large party of friends at ir home Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Lantaster of Providence is .the guest of Ner sister, Miss Idella Lancas- ter. Mr. and Mrs. David Nason were ir Noank last week to attend the Stoning- ton Union Baptist association meetings. Mrs. Phebe Doherity is spending a few days at Watch Hill. p John Gouvin has gone to New York for two weeks’ visit. Mrs. Gouvin has been spending the past four weell. with rela- tives there. Mrs. Will Lawton of Westerly called on her mother, Mrs. Woodmansee, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp and daugh- Mrs. J. J. Grace, State Capitol, Hartford, secure early control of the bodies and Conn. . see them safely to the plaeg of burial. President retail garment dealers says| At the time this announcement was garments are worth only what public|made the Cemeterial Dlvision of the War will pay for them. Many other big mer- chants throughout country feel likewise. Guarantee Trust Company says salva- tion lies in more saving and greater pro- duction. UTge women ta continue cur- tailment of buying, not to be misled by Department announced that the American Legion is desirous of extending its aid to relatives of soldier dead returned from Europe in cases where relatives desire such aid. and of rendering honors due their lates comrades by participating in the department of Jjustice: The arrangement has been made, acs|ter Hazel of Potter ‘Hill spent Sunday “Washington, D, ¢, | COTding to the announcement, in order | with Mrs. Kildea and Miss Smith._ ston, D. C. | that relatives who wish to do so may Walter of Wauregan were friends here Sunday. Charles Hayden and family have moved into a tenement in the Kilkenson house. Large parties were through the villaga to the woods beyond Sunday in search of laurel blooms. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson and son catfing: on e current propaganda stating prices Wwill{ the funeral exercises. Relat MARRIED agnin rise. ing the co-operation of the Legion should { MORLEY — O'CONNOR — In Providence, (Signed) DITH C. STRAUSS.” | consult the commander of the local post| R. L. June 23, 1920, by Rev. Fr. Mrs. Grace ‘is also writing the fown|or comWwnicate with the ntaional head-| ©O'Malley, John J. Morley of Providence chairmen to urge women's clubs and in- and Miss Nonie O'Connot quarters, Meridian Life Building, Tndian- dividuals to write M. Printz, Chairman, | 2polis, Ind. National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu- facturers Association, Cleveland, protest- ing against their avowed intention of a decided change of styles, long skirts, etc. this fall, and telling him that the wo- men will not wehr the long skirts, and | that they feel that this change of style is being made in order to induce women to purchase new goods. These calls have been received here: by Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, the local chair- man. COAL POCKET SUIT TRIAL IS CONTINUING Trial of the suit of Lewis M. Young against the Shetucket Coal and Wood ued* in the superior court here all day Wednesday before Judge George E. Hin- man. Mr. Young and his bookkeeper, Miss Edith Douglass, were the witnesses during the day. giving testimony to sub- stantiate Mr. Young’s claim for $11,000 for building a coal pocket for the com- pany in Greeneville in 1917. The defendant company makes a coun- ter claim for $15,000 damages. It al- leges that the coal pocket was to be built for $15,100, of which all but $3,350 has been paid. The defendant makes a counter claim of $13 coal and for teaming furnished for the plaintiff. and claims that it had fo pay Truesdell & Robertson, civil engineers the sum of $200 for furnishing levels for the inspection of the work, which the plaintiff should have done. It is also imed that the contractor failed to fin- the work within 90 days from the READY TO POUR CEMENT IN WEST THAMES ST. The contractor, F. D. Miller & Co.. who is putting in the new cement road in West Thames street from Shipping str=et to the city line, expects to pour the ce- ment on a Section there on' Friday morn- ing. The whole job is about 700 feet. On this piece of work a cement roadbed is being laid between the trolley tracks since the Connecticut Co. is willing to pay for the expense of a cement road! in the part of the highway which they have tostake care of. On the work in West Thames street morth of Shinping street to the stove foundry hill, only a water bound macadam was laid between the tracks as this part of the work was done when the Shore Line Electric rail- S running the trolley is! time it was started and that because of delay in construction. the coal company lost 0 profit on from 5,000 to 6,000 tons of coal and also sustained a loss of $9,100 through not being able to use its teams and auto trucks for coal. way company w. line and wWas.not able to bear the ex- pense of the cement construction. JEWETT CITY YOUNG MEN SUCCEEDING AT MALDEN GROTON MAN FATALLY CRUSHED AT MONSON While engaged in coupling two rail- 3 B Vo road cars in the yard of the Central Two former Jewett City young men, S.| \'iimont raod at Monson Wednasd: P Brown and Arold P. Brown. are|noinin ¢ F, Hanson of Groton, cting With success and expandWg|cryshed between the -cars and their business at Malden, Mass. ; Bl The following is from a recent. issue of | "™ his injuries immediately the Malden New: died The Multiple Winding Co., which re- Five More One-Man Trolleys. cently bought the three story modern| Five more one-man trolley cars were factory building 115 Centre street of B.|received here Wednesday by the Con- F. Brown of Fitchbury, will soon find it|necticut Co. and were unloaded at the necessary to occupy the entire build-|Greeneville car barn from the fraight ing. cars on which they were shipped from the The company, which winds cotton | factory of the manufacturer. This makes yarns for insulation purpos has a| thirteen one-man cars that have beea re- large coast to coast trade that is ex-|ceived at the Greeneville barn panding rapidly. At present they occu- Twd Handsome Colts, The two vounz colts of Mrs. Herbert Py a part of their building but they are in cramped quarters, S. F. Brown of 20 2 Greenleaf street is the president, and J,|D. Sisson and Mrs. Willard Robinson of B. ‘Jameson of Newton, the treasurer,| Scotland are a great attraction this and 4rnold P. Brown, superintendent, of | spring. They are by the young Peter the this enterprising concern. Great, 1-4 stallion Peter Bates and — are the only colts in the town of Scotland this spring. NORWICH GRANGE WHIST _ WITH 15 TABLES PLAYING| pegree For Rev. Arthur Goodenouzh. Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H.| At Yale commencement Weduesday, held a successful whist at Buckingham | yne honorary degree of D. D. was con- Memorial Wednesday evening. There R ferred on Rev. Arthar Good:nough, of T€| Winchester, Conn., the dean of Coaugre- gational ministers in this s'ate, fataer of were fifteen tables and the prizes we: awarded as follows: Company, both of this city. was contin-|. - —l GIED BACKUS—In Danielson, June 23, 1920, Abby Gay Backus. Funeral at her home Saturday at 1 p. m. Hair Kept Beautifully Wavy, Indoors or Qut ! It you will apply a Mttle liquid sil- merine before doing up your hair,’ it will have a prettier wave and curl than probably it has ever had. The wavi- ness will look perfectly natural, and the hair will be sleek and glossy like plush. It will remain in curl the long- est time, regardless of heat, wind-or moisture. and you won't have to_be :ontinuaily fusSing with loose strands or flying ends. Liquid silmerine is, of course, entire- Iy harmless. It leaves no sticky, greasy or streaky trace. It is also an excel- lent dressing for the hair, keeping it delightfully soft and siiky. A few ounces from your druggist will last for weeks. It is best applied with a clean toothbrush. drawing this down the full length of the hair. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 ~ PALM BEACH SUITS In dark as well as light shades. Why wear uncomfortable clothes and lose your temper and a lot of fun when you can wear comfortable clothes ;ust as well— White cards, Mrs. George Thomas | fev. Giles F. Goodenough tor - at and Mrs. May Biggs Millius: blue cards, | Jeayard et Mrs. (Charles Wright and Edward 3 Coughlin. The committee in charge of ; the whist comprised Mrs. John O. Peck- FewiaoltS Sy Eoniaces. ham Mrs, Gertrude Tootill and Mrs.| The number of college students and their friends arriving at New London for the races on Friday has increased somewhat Wendesday, but they are not Clarence Barber. Priced at $15, $18, $20 Mrs. “Diamond” Johnson’s Monument. bought from N 3¢ the monument in Yantic cemetery sold to the'latter last season by Mrs. Mary T. Chicago known hereabouts Mrs. Johnson lost several diamonds in New London A New York man h George W. Carroll of Johnson of as “Diamond” Johnson. and gave the finder, John enough money for his honesty in re- turning the gems, to buy a house here. —New London Globe. ch W in past years. have come into the harbor yet. Mrs, Julia Hill Sunday at Albert Bennett's. day night. s TERRIBLE ECZENA there in the crowds that were the rule Not half a dozen yachts I FOR 10 YEARS No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking “Fruit-a-tives” Dover, New Haursaize, *Tn 1906, I began tobetroubled with Eczema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 8 months’ ago, I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and “‘Sootha Salva’, in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies. After using two bozes of ‘Fruit-atives® and one box of ‘Sootha-Salva’. I am entirely free of Eczema”. Dr. E.N.OLZENDAM, D.V.M. . 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-’ Limited, 0GDENSBURG. N. Y. that’s part of the shoe—not just a slicked-up surface. | To keep your shoes new use the SupesE £ Weitzemores 0il Paste is one of the polishes that s IA Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street of Providence spent h,| Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cornell entertain- ed friends from Washington, R. I, Fri- Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook enter- SPECIAL FOR THIS SATURDAY g Organdie, 40 inches e, very fine quality, at 49¢c per yard, value 79¢c per yard. Heavy Overall Denims, at 35 per yard. A variety of White Skirt Materials, including Gabardine, Hea: Poplin, IB)S?k and Indian Head, at value Bargain Remnant Store ' 39 WEST MAIN STREET NOTICE West Thames Street closed until further notice. Take West Main Street, Fair road for detour. - JAMES P. FOX, ssorted colors of advertinng mefiam in TRERE 18 80 Eastern Connecticut equai 10 The Bui- 2i22ia resulta letin for .