Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 14

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. “FULL ASSOCIATED Should Convince Every Norwich Reader. The frank statement of a nelghbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Norwich case. | A Norwich citizen testifies. Read ang be convinced. Hiram U. Neff, 464 East Main Street,| says: I have used Doan's Kidnek Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheu® matic pains. The pain settled mostly moderate variable fair. Hatteras: The Bulletin's observations, changes metric changes Friday: 1920. Norwich, Saturday, June 2 THE WEATHER Conditions There have been local showers within the last 24 hours in the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic states. Temperature remain generally near the normal. Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to Sandy Hook to Moderate north, fair, Southern New England and Eastern New York—Fair Saturday and Sunday; miid temperature. Observations in' Norwich The following records, reported from show the in temperature and the baro- in my back, across my kidneys and at| , o . . o 3%'—,75 times I could scarcely get around. I|12 m, ....... : 78 30.50 could hardly stoop or straighten on| 6 p. m. . S 56 30.50 account of the pain when 1 had those| Highest 78, lowest 54. attacks. My kidneys also acted ir- 4 Comyasiages regularly and the secretions have been cv"i;?fl“mn! s e R unnatural, at such times. I have!® prigay's weather: Fair, warm, eas bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin|erly wind. & Son's Drug Store and they have al- g ways removed the pains and regulated SUN. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) 1l Sun I High |l Moon “Rises. |_Sets. || Water. || Sets. my kidneys.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply a for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Neff had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject of Christian Science at Thayer Christian Science, the Episcopal chureh, holy com- a. m., morning prayer and school at noon. At Christ Episcopal church, holy com- at § oclock prayer and 'mon by Rev. Wil H. Smith, 10.30; the oliness Mission, 87 Main ¥ and prayer service, 10 a. e and 8 chool at 2 p. m., m. At the Greeneville Congregational ehurch, preac service by the pastor at 1 sut The Step in Advance. Sunda 1 ock as’ usual At Trinity Methodist Episcopal E. A. Legg. rnastor Sunday wo sermon, The Call heol ng worship, st chureh, the will nreach at on Christianit noon, At First Baptist ehurch, corge Henr or Which Never Fails. Bible school ng theme, Can the the Changing Ordel At the Central Baptist lain Alexander of the & will prea orning and evening. will also condu e City Bible lass no d 0ol at noon as usa so T at 6.30 At Mount Calvary Baptist church, Rev J. S. Blake, pastor. 11 a. m., subject, Mow the Little Children Must Live To- gether. Sunday s at noon. B. Y. i 6 745 m.. subject, | Preaching in the Name of Jesus Korbid- den. At Andrew's Episcopal church, Rev rector. Holy com- morning praver, 0ol at noon; eve- The Rev. Leon- 2 morning evening FELLOWS AND PYTHIANS IN JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE opD No. 2 o. F.| - attend | | nce 04ad Fellows, of New Haven, | w Us Not For- | > delegation make the Workmen's Compensation. e compensgtion s have been J. Donohu Co. Westerly, Parrett, Wester oss of first agre roved by Cottrell & Edward " Max Gordon & Son Corp., Norwich, em- and Joseph Vernesheskie, 21 High employe r and thumb in- rison Pap 0., Montville, em- 4 John t, Colchester, em- umb laccrated at rate of $3.80. Telephone: Providence, R. I. Union 963 Company unien 57 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers _of HARRIS-CO LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers. Pulleys, Bear. ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Milf Repair Special machinery of all kind Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? | whom motored to Norwich Town Tues la m Il p. m London county bar, Averill and Seneca Sanford Thresher ‘of this city, Stonington and Judge Charles W. But- ler of attended by many members of the bar and Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. "TAFTVILLE in Maennerchor hall, to good sized at tendance. Rowland's Jazz band furnish ed the music. The elm trees in and about the village were ‘being prayed during Friday Wilfred Desmarais who has been at- tending St Hyacinth Academy, in Cana- | da, has returned to his home on South A street for the summer recess. William McGarrigle of South A street | At the quarterly meeting of Court We- quonnoc, No. 88, Foresters of Americ: it was voted to celebrate the 23th anni- versary of the lodze in the near future by giving a banquet and dance. It was algo voted to launch a membership cam- paign, the charter being open to Jan. 1. 1921, They expect to better the record of 140 members that were taken into the lodge during the last membership drive Qct. 1, 1919, to Jan. 1, 1920. NORWiCH TOWN Members of the graduating class at the Town street school, who 1anked as; honor pupis were: irst, Iverand | Mason Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-1 ter Lester of Washington St. ; second, Ruth 3 influence felt in many other scheres of sabeth Sterry, daughter of Mr. and | oot et 2 ¥ 0the 3 Mre. Jubsz Sterry of Scotland road.. At acron It & manner well wortliy of not2 the West Town street school, the two s R et ot honor pupils were: First Charles | o Bt et oL the Kingsley Carden, son of Mr. and Mrs, TR e N o0 ana Charies Carden of Sturtevant street; | preside SelersE U | second, Chariotte Justine Fellows, daugh- | last mentioned position he was devetng ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fellows, | practically his whole time when ha was of Plain Hill, o suddenly rémoved from the seere of Mrs. Edwin Lathrop, of Bozrah, who | €arly labor: has been passing a few days at the homc of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles.A ager, of Wauwecus street, returned | home Thursday afternoon. Other callers at the Gager home this week inciude their grandson and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Le: lie Tracy Gager, of New York, Dr. Gager's mother, Luella T. Gager and the latter's brother, Frank Tracy, all of from Stonington, where Dr. Gager have been Visitnig. A. T. Young, general Connecticut Humane society, has been'| in Norwich a few days invesdigativg cases in nearby towns in the interest of the society. Thursday Agent Young w at Voluntown and Friday in Ston- | ington. While in Norwich Thursdav | evening, he was a caller on Dr. Charles | H. Lamb of Town street, one of the lo- | cal agents. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith (Laurs| Hubbard Buchanan) have returned from their weddig trip, and are located in a newly furnished apartment in New Lon- don, where they are to reside. Francis Miller returns tomorrow (Sunday) to his home in Waterbury, after spending a week at the home of his cousin, John Blacker, of McClellan and Mrs. agent of the avenue. Chief Quartermaster and Mrs. Robert W. Sterry and their little son, Robert, have returned to their home in Groton, after a few days' visit at Mr. Sterry’s former home on Otrobando avenue. Miss Bernice L. Underwool of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, is at her home on Peck's Cornmer for the summer vacation. The uptown orchestra held a rehears- al Wednesday evening at the parsonage ofi Elm avenue. Last week's rehearsal was_omitted. George Allen of Occum was a caller in Norwich Town Thursday. GRADUATES HAVE LAWN PARTY AT HOME OF MR. AND MRS, LEWIS On Thursday evening forty-three of the graduates of Mt Pleasant Street school held a delightful lawn party at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D: Lewis at 94 Asylum street. The grounds were attractively decorated with _American flags and Japanese lanterns. Supt. J. B. Stanton and Miss Nina Perry were guests at the party. At 9 o'clock / cake, wafers, ice cream and fruitade were served. 3 The committee in charge comprised Misses Florence M. Clifford, Fthel C. Morris, Beatrice E. Ableman. Lillian D. Sandberg, Edith Krieger, Sara Nor- wick, Bertha Taffel and Rose Taffel. The fruitade wag served by Perry Hol- lander. A delightful evening was spent until 10.30, the graduates and their friends exnressing grateful appreciation of the kindneSs of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Pienic at Drawbridge. The graduating class of St. Patrick’s school had an outing at the Drawbride Thursday, starting from the home of the 3 Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY president of the Class, Miss Margaret Sheridan, on Union street. They went in a big bus to the Drawbride, where a very delightful day was spent by them with games, boating, beghing and bicycle A novelty dance.was given last evening 3 | entered the office of the late Jeremiah | trustee of the Buckingham Memorial NORWICH PROOF | @hesBultetine | TRBUTES T0 DECEASED ATTORNEYS | 1 Wi the late John C.| Judge Wurtem A. Breed of A New London. Major Hadlai A.| 5 Hull conducted the exercises which were friends of the deceased. s The Late John C. Averill Ex-Mayor J. J. Desmond presented the following memorial upon John C. Averill: John Chester Averill, prominent In_the professional, business; financial and social life of this city, a member of the bar of this county and for many years clerk of its courts, died suddenly at his home on Broadway, in Norwich, on the 13th day of August, 1919, in the 70th year of his age. Mr. Averill was born in Salisbury, in this state, on the 21st day of December, 1549, the son of Roger and Maria (White) Averill. His father was a distinguished citizen of Danbury, Conn., an able lawyer, and for four vears, from 1862 to 1866, he was the lieutenant governor of the state, and in this position he gave strong and loyal support to our great war governor, Buckingham. John C. Averill obtained his early edu- cation in the grammar schools of Dan- bury and in Jackson's Military institute in the same city. Later he attended Wil- liston academy at Easthampton, Mass., and subsequently Cornell university, from which last named institution he was gra- uated in the class of 1873. - In the follow- ing vear he came to Norwich, where he ai a by hi ti it & hi t & o a i i o f 1 Halsey as a student, and on Sept. 28th, 1876, was admitted to the bar. He re- mained in Mr. Halsey’s office, engaged in the practice of his profession, until July 2d, 1581, when he was appointed clerk of the supreme court of errors for the Second judicial distriet, and of the supe- rior court for New London county, which positions he fillad with unfailing fidelity and marked ability until June, 1307, when he declined teappointment. He was also appointed clerk of the court of common pleas in 1856, and of the criminal court of common pleas upon its establishment in 1889, and these offices he held continu- ously until March 2 When he re- signed to give his entire time fo his dities as president of the Chelsea Savings bank of this city. was recently injured in'sh accident is is and Mrs. Averill to young men and wo- | poned able to be up. Court Clerk 26, Years. en who needed such help were many lie E. Smith vs Walter A. Smith, Harold DeCelles and Francis Murphy | 1t thus appears that for the period of | More than most of us know. Their sub- m":,:y pendente lit, judge took the made a trip, by motorcyele, to the Sub- | o5 vears our departed brother filled the ;""?‘1"1 henefactions to prblic institutions papers. marine Base Thursday, where they t00K | important and skacting fice of clerk of | "\ Y,"*r.h. ing memorials of their inter-1 yjlison vs Sakonet Fishing co. (1) part in the Olympic tryouts, .| the supreme and superior courts, and for | gaontaq eS¢ And Detter life of thefr | y 'qoment by default for failure fo ap- Free Book of Songs—If you life in{ihe pe 5, it adopted city. S ARt 5 i of S u life in|the period of 29 vears and 26 years, re- bear; (2) permission to file bill of par- Taftville, cut this gos ind mail it 197 spectively, the positicn of clerk of the The Late 8. 8. Thresher. ticulars; (3) hearing on damages, off. The Plaut-Cadder ~Company, Norwick.|court of common pleas and of the crim-| Judge Lucius Brown presented the| Gates vs Geer, et al, motion to strike Conn,, together with vour full name ani}inal court of common pleds of this coun- | following " tribute pon the ieie Senere | tro ne. flen the demurrer of Nettie A full address, You will receive, absolute-| tv. ' During this extended term of service | S. Thresher: S e emee | eer. to the first and second counts, Iy free, a book containing old fash-f 5 Averill matarally - and’| neceasariiy Lol Thresher, who died March 25 postponed il L AR came inlo close and intimate contact with | 1919, was the oldest practitioner at on N s Wilki 5 ;m“»“’;- (\ q\‘l:;:"'u ies Mary Murphy L} pirt stating a fact well known to say that|€nter his profession very early In life| | Innocenza Rondina vs Marietta Ron- TN ‘Giorae e he gave eminent satisfaction to both in|but. having in his earlier years a do. cond order of notice, granted. r. George ompson of Front street | he performance of his duties. With a|cided taste for law, he educated and fit. 3. - h be re- street has gone to Maine for two weeks. gt cker vs Sanders, (1) that case really remarkable grasp of detail, a love of order. system and methods, and en- dowed with a remarkably retentive mem- ory, he was especially well fitted for the onerous duties of his various offices. and although at times apparently brusque of manner, he was at heart the kindest of men, and derived his greatest pleasure in life from quietly helping others. This may be testified to by many a member of our bar, who, when voung and inex- perienced, was tided over some difficult obstacle by the wise and timely counsel of the clerk. Whilst it is ‘true that Mr. Averill was best known to our fraternity as clerk of our courts and that his great worth was recognized in that capacity, he ertheless made his stronz and hel, ful From January 8th, 1801, to the time of his death, he served on the hoard of i- rectors of the Tham Bank. one of the lar: eastern Connecticut. He was presidont of the William W. Backus hospital; cor- porator and trustee of the Norwich Free Academy; treasurer and trustee of the Otis Library; corporator and trustee of the Eliza Huntinzton Memorial Home; a director of, the Aspinook company; viee president, treasurer, and a director of the New London Northerri Railway com- pany:; president and director of the West River Railroad company, and a life He was also very prominent in the Ma- sonic fraternity, serving’ officially in many of the Masonic bodies, and recei ing the signal distinction of having con- ferred upou him. the homorary 33rd de- gree of this order. On June 9th, 1880, Mr. Averill was united in_marriage with Miss Hattie Clark of Danbury; three sons were horn to this union all of whom died in infan-| cy. Mrs. Averill predeceased her hus- band by only three weeks, and her death, no doubt, hastened his end, as he was deeply devoted to his worthy wife and his home life was especially hapi Shortly after coming to Norwich, Mr. Averill Tecame a memben of the Broad- way Congregational church, later the United Congregational church. and dur- ing his entire membership, Which con- tinued to the close of his life, he was an earnest, loyal and helpful worker. His early career was an active, worthy and well spent life; and when he was called upon to take his last journey to the undiscovered country from whose bourn no traveler may return, he needed to have no fear in rendering the account of his stewardship upon éarth. John C. Averill, whilst quiet and re- { that came to him in_a manly and self- sacrificing spirit. To be fair and just was natural to our lamented brother; to contribute encouragement and assistance wherever merit and circumstance com- bined to deserve it, had been a constant practice of Mr. Averil's and a never- failing source of delight to him. His love of children.was remarkable and spontaneous, and it often seemed that the wealth of his paternal love, which would have found its natural out- let in his own offspring if his own three children had been spared went out rich and undiminished to other little ones for whom -his -affection became a benediction. We feel that men of his strong type, high character, great capacity untiring industry, and So many attractive traits of mind and heart, cannot fail to have exercised a deep and lasting influence for good in our fraternity; we learned of his paseing with sincere sorrow; and, as a token of our love and respect, his surviving brethren of‘this bar pay this sribute to his memory. Mr. Desmond's tribute was followed by the words of Attorney Wallace S. Allis, who spoke in part_as follows: Mr. Allis Pays Tribute. As a student in the same office from which Mr. Averill had before been admit- ced to the bar, my relations With him, during my early years of practice, were naturally somewhat closer than the or- dinary. ~ Personally, 1 shall always re- riding. They were chaf:roned by Mrs. J-md P. Sheridan and Mrs. Daniel Des- mond member, with gratitude, his interest and Judgé George E. Hinman. presided in ney. the superior court here Friday morning at| memorial services in which , resolutions were passed and tributes were presented ng. upon four former members of the New 1574 when, as a law student, he enter- ed the office of Jeremiah Halsey. another instance of the rare and discrim- inating judgment of Mr. Averill's early life in Danbury, as become clerk of our courts. ed to meet. shall For a perior of about 3 well fitted. Promptness, dispatch and ac- curacy were hi the judges of our courts, but so excep- times, he performed the nerve and pa- which he seldom spok inated work, Averill and only a few days before he was called away, car, A of Norwich.! was not of for some to win popularity friendships. Notwithstanding th ambitious to he connecte: men of affairs and pul in an unusual way he realized this i am- = Aoy The following motion list matters Tt was in his home, I think, that Mr.) were disposed of before Judge George E. pverill took his greatest enjovment, and| Hinman at the short calendar session of niras here that he delighted to see and | the superior court here Friday morning: entertain his friends. Merchant vs Mohegan Cotton Mills The instances of encouragement and| o, acceptance and approval of final ac- assistance unostentatiously given by Mr. o served, and avoiding publicity, vet ever| met and discharged the important duties| held public office, and was known about the state. For some years he was presi- the New London County Baf t dent of Association. Mr. Thresher was married twice. His first wife was Susan “Mina Edgarton of Central Falls R. 1. She died in 1874 Four years later he married Calista, the daughter of Judge William H. Potter of Mystic, Who survives. There are three ichildren. He loved his home where he was king and his wife queen., He has gone from our midst. ~We {anal see his face no more. His agreed Mr. Haisey, to|ble and familiar voice is hushed. Let us hom ths bar owes so much, that' Mr | SO o e tnd 45 man verill was turned aside from the or-|an 1 g oy et s s reclana e o and. whose. intelligence and wisdom n an un- _and sual way, the man and his career seem- :;b‘dr "‘,::f“l,";';l:fiy"‘:“.f"“j,":; m;:t With a goodly heritage, han-| S78E0 PN 1 (50T at severs the Invis- icapped by no- all assorted conditions, | 8t ol g sy e Vi nd possessed of ample equipment, he em- | ible cord that held pim to this world, A% raced the opportunity wWhich came to} S F!; s %ty oiehi fot Tl ool im. It is as clerk of courts that we {Jjourney at the o especially remember Mr. A\'pri!l.::2:‘:‘:‘-"‘:“:!"“!““" g s s e con=| will Teceive his due reward. S| " Attorney Abel P. Tanner of New Lon- don who had known Mr. Thresher for 6 years added a tribute to the life of his old friend. The Late Judge Bautler. Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey of P'!'I London presented the tribute upon Judge Charles W. Butler who was born in New London on July 14, 1834, and died in Hackensack. N. Y., on- April. 30, 1919. In ly life Judge Butler had been in the railroad business and was one of the edi- tors of the New Haven Palladium. He stu 1 law with Judge G. W. Goddard and was admitted to the bar in l_ 71 and practiced in New London until eight vears ago. He was clerk of the’ common Pleas court and occupied the bench of the New London police court for 26 years with honor. The Late Judge Breed. Judge Frank H. Hinckley of Mystic read a short eulogy of Judge Wurten A. Breed, who died in Stonington in Octo- ber, 1918. He was born in the middle west and practiced - law there with suc- Ccess. He married a Stonington woman and located in that town 10 years ago and joined the New London county bar. For four years Judge Breed presided over the town court of Stonington. MOTION LIST MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE HINMAN Reference has already been made to | ell as to his ancestry and early train His career here among us began in it is nued in this service. characteristics. His abil- v repeadedly recognized by | ¥ was not on onal was his aptitude for_his work that is reputation' became stafe wide. Somes fence trying duties 6 his office, handi- apped by certain physical weaknesses of even to his clos- st friends. How difficult it is to make | ust_estimate of any human life! How | ttle do we know of the real struggles— he victories lost and won! It was in 1915, that Mr. Averill term- his last official connection with ur courts. This was not an easy thing or him to do, hut the long period of most exacting in its nature, had old upon his health. It was the last time that T saw X that he said to me, °f purpose in life will now be to| out ‘some of the plans which Mrs. li had made for the improvement My chi In his personal makeup Mr. Averih the “hale fellow well met” | was not as easy for as or form new he was d with prominent enterprises and | ype. It | count and discharge of receiver, post- ted himself for its y tice. He was mitted to the practice of his profes: in New London county in the year 186 having practiced at our bar for fifty. da- -d on the docket ; (2) foreclosure and limitation of time, off. Wilkinson, et al vs Dorsey, Jr. Exr., 1, default for failure to answer, plead- seven vears. He was a great stickler for | tt e the old form of pleading: peshans | g;| INES ‘on or before July 10. might justly be said he approached the| Wilkinson. et al vs Neilan, argument late Judge Hovey in this respect elogep| Of demurrer and motions, judge took than any other member bar of nis| the Papers. time. of the bar of his| T, TS Vs Mystic Valley Creamery Co. was confirmed appointment of receiver of the and order to sell the property receivership esfate was granted. He was a suecessful practitioner es- pecially so. during his earlier life. Noth- ing seemed to nlease him' better than to YOU CAN DO NO BETTER THAN BUY OUR WURST MADE IN OUR WINDOW, WHERE YOU CAN SEE IT Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise Liver Wurst v THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 *FRANKLIN STREET Goldblatt’s Shoe Store We Are Overstocked On | MEN’S SHOES To Make a Quick Turn Over We Are Offering Five Lote of Men’s Shoes That Represent a Saving of Frem $1.00 to $3.00 on a Pair Lot 1—Men’s Black Ox- | Lot 4—Men’s Brown Dress fords; Goodyear welt, in Shoes, in bal and blucher, leather and neolin soles, at $5.85. i Lot 5—All High Grade Lot 2—Men’s Brown Dress | ‘Men’s Shoes, in all shadss and Work Shoes, in bal and styles, at $7.85. and blucher, at $4.95. One "bargain table’ loaded Lot 3—Men’s Black Work with different kinds of and Semi-Dress, in bal Shoes, from $2.95 to and blucher, at $4.45. $4.45. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WHITE CANVAS SHO! AT A GREAT SAVING. 46 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. PRESS DESPATCHI The timothy Is_ thi And Sl you've goi a halbwm best You dot The try But The currant seaie has ok The crafted sprouts are { —Daniel L. Cadw in Burlj; hake, thrifty fai Beats anything o out, icken! up Amongst the. ead er Of huge grams IAying over; 1 well off your. bax i They do at Nelwon Nash' way And then zo poking ‘round the town A-buying widder's ashes, have bloomed se They'd ‘tract a King's You spect to get that Tn everyhods s penstont That Marhle Trust is ‘round again A-boring and a-drilling. L i karet wont 1 4014 Jevt Yol Unless the wite is willing.” pped Before The wimmen's snisy wa The Snows and Moint 4 You've got » sniendid ¥etrh this rear. AT through the sAutheast mosing, Tou can't go sut unless your feet Conflict with something growing. There's crows enongh. bu' lining twine Is down a avite a trifie: That spavin oll is smeothing out The bunch on Dobbin's stifie; Sown That whalebone feeltng Yo back Rearts in. motions sra r bolled dish anneti alle For “mother's” bigges! PPy . The cal e wing fairly fast To zet the drinkine Bit: The mawer] go apsther year A-@octored some with habhit: Tour sten inside the pasture lame Retx all the shesp to bleating: A-walking ‘round amomest your steew Is next to social meeting. Spring, 17 Summer Aces as well a AnA Fai] 2« well 4% Snmmer, Toull have the kind of “half a erop” The hoosters call a_hummer. - You can't go out to zet the eEgs. Or fignre_on your hoelne. Unless. hv George ! vou un and sten On something that's a-erowing. xton News, HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘What do you think of the twe cant es ™ “Well, the more-1 think of it the more pleased I am that only one of them can be elected.”—Michigan Gar- goyle. Bix—A man rises In hi mation when he settles do Dix—Yes, and he rises in his cred- itors' estimation when he settles u Boston Traneript. What is that noise?" “The expiosion of a number of pres- idential booms, 1 think."—Detroit Fres Press. ‘Wife wanted to move May usual “Going toT" “No had good luck for ones. Mbe couldn't find a place to move Hh"— Detroit Free Press. “What we want.” said one delegate “is a candidate whose popularity with the masses i s undisputed” , “Yes," replied another, “but 1 dem'{ exactly see how we can make out te | | l.’u nominate 3 motion-picture star."— Washington Star. Little Willie was discovered by his sister industriously cggs in the house. “Why, Willie,” she.cried, aghast what do you mean by breaking ali hose eggs ™ “Well,” said Willie, saying there was mon smasbing all the . fays, and | am trying to find it"— Taise & new auestion and compel the| Oliver Mot i inburgh Hopt ourt to rule and pass on it. He was| supplemental judgl 3 - 2 o sharp in his sarcasm and was especinlly | postpond - [corins, Tour e G nnl o expert in laughing his opponent out of| McWilliams, et al., vs Morton, argu- ;:m el ‘:no‘l‘,d oot court nent o rer, postponed. - g He was always kind and helnful to % \m <{ '?:\r:::(n :r x‘:,w ork, et al, |shoulder. As the orainary period of dis-| of business at the gathering, the state 1 should eay so.” replied Mr. Wap- Sounker attorness And wax ot bore| sva. e Shove Line Electric Ry. Co. | ability after a break of this kind inu the | chamber will at once take active’ steps | Dles. ~“Confound that fellow's picture sulted by them, with whom he most will-| 01 Colony Trust Co. vs. Shore Line |arm s from eight to ten weeks = (he|to aid in alleviating the freight mitua-|he has afmost ek o ingly would tuke time {0 ston 1 Flectric Raflway Co. et ali (1) order in |claimant has been allowed a very liberal| tion. mingham Age-Herald 2 usEl e S Menlt matter of the annulment - of the lease |Period of compensation and is not ent mingham Ag L He was a great reader with the Conneecticut Company granted:|tled to any more. Yo Audomabite " Aoehichl. “Yes” said the r:mn wh ;adi.’mtl sisted him especially in the arguments of, (2) Order for payment of compensation P a—— While returning from Rye, N. Y. to|0f his library. “whereven.T fin s memory. | 15 appraisers granted. MERCHANTS WILL DISCUSS Stamford late Wedpesday night: Rich-|MY books with a torn\ leaf I.pug it Tt & and pleasing| " choman ve Homan. motion to erase CRITICAL FREIGHT SITUATION |ard McCarthy of Norwich and George ”‘_"{;f::‘“l:if‘u‘;m“‘._ od . his to lisi ,‘.f:k,l]f:.f;,f‘fly?v default on the ground that case has h;»‘n Charles E. Chase, president of the Con- | Walters of New York figured in a serious | . JoP" ocess aske erased from docket, case restored and de- | ;,cricut Chamber of Commerce will head tomoblle accident on the Foston Post| 5%, e 1t bound over to keep the He strong | 2UIL 'M’;:‘, e hip Co. vs Groton | 1he Tepresentatives of the state cham- .f_"h“r ””‘:‘-\_r" ;"*:’WI:‘!‘:“ :,‘4"\\...';“’""" —Boston Transcript. points of his opponent : e o o> ppheation hat. cim | Ior, L the meeting called by the Manu: | EICT, L riving, muered & browen| A movie vampire, 70U say sy™" e Will he missed ¥ the puNa _ facturers’ Asse . in- New ven | = g . . “Yes of e Easter en ower Ce & " t 5 le and nose while McCarth; escaped S Nl ¢ while | Of the Fastern Connecticut Power C0:| next Monday relative to the ecritical o a1d_nose wh ¥ T B RS he was in his most active practic e it C6 RObet ST ‘Freedf tratportation situstion: i €ounetticn® A7 conduct is quite propes Attorney Douglass Speaks. D ohora: T1oa Meiteld) In¥jiations' were ' recelved .for:the en- ‘ s K “The popr girl is having a few hours S R T I e I""'I- il e hriouivers , be Al chamber and it is expected that prac- Appointe ity Auditor. fo herotit . o stern voiced. director i = Sy OatisC el puglass, pro-| Rallway Co.. agel 8 “1 tically all will attend. Through a misunderstanding of names |driving her inte sensuous poses and 2;7\:\:;:%::3:1’1::”:3;‘1 }r‘:\'\‘;\‘\, ?:w:; Vr-{r lowed: (3) that n'v- cmflXm of the nfl'nem: Following this meeting and acting up- [the name of Albert M. Van Wagenen | seminudity.” o e '5: tric """) *;: ‘“"'[“"" A9 amount ©on the authoritative information which | was printed In Friday's Bulletin as be- - part as follows: 545 that allowance be ma i i o S f 01 will be received from the president and | ing auditor of the city departments. The KALEIDO:! fivf;',‘\‘ff“ Sanford Thresher was born in | recetvers for pavment of expenses: (%) | managers of the New York, New Haven |name should have been Ewald R. Von SCOPE Son of Ashel and Lydia Handy Thresher, U1t TePOFt of receiver of freceipis and|and Hartford railroad. who will be pres-| Hornig who was appointed auditor of| Bottied soft drinks are . delivered is father died when he was § years of Vf!j,‘"f"'fn"'s,“{,:; ':'“":{;;:,',‘,::} Pril 31 ent and from the statewide representation [all the city departme: when coins are dropped into & Dew age. An elder brother was lost at sea.| o' ¢t Guni’ (o va Atwood, (1) permis- = vending machine. He came from Revolutionary stock and | go = ®SOR ( B80 Bhe 00 ) T e A new combination teol includes s belonged to the Sons of the Revolution.| S0 1¢ B€ A 3)" it o’ datbuige vise, anvil, emery and buffing wheel, He learned the trade of a Yeweler and ; J heq judgment, all postponed. owl- law until he re he vearned for k did not take up full manhood. but CLAIMANT NOT ENTITLED edge and had a sound mind and body < g that fitted him for the profession. He TO FURTHER COMPENSATION joined the New London county bar on' Claim for further workmen's compen- Nov. 14, 1862 5 The deceased had been a member of Christ church and taught in the Sunday school and held office in the organiza- tion. Mr. Thresher was always listened to with marked attention. His arguments were able and on these occasions he was at his best and had no superior in the presentation and arguments of question | be no disability present if the claimant ooglay. had followed the instructions eiv He was a democrat and in early life)to exercise the arm and musc sation in the case of William Wilkinson of New London against The Soltz Co. of that city, has been disallowed by, Com- missioner J. J. Donohue. The claimant had his-left arm broken while at work, on Jan. 14, 1920, and has been given compensation for 15 weeks at the rate of 15 weeks. In the present case, the commissioner finds, there would | Boulet Coal AT $12.50 per Ton WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE DURING THE COLD WINTER - MONTHS etucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 assistance in those small perplexities of practice which meet every young attor- ——aie N. S. GILBERT & SONS COUCH HAMMOCKS FOR PIAZZAS : With standards, or to hang from ceiling with chains. Colors khaki, gray, also in cretonnes. Prices from fourteen dollars and . upwards, ' Refrigerators Porcelain lined and enamelled.- Large and small sizes. SHETUCKET STREET OPPOSITE LAUREL HILL BRIDGE drill and pipe vise, One of the only two white kangaroos it the world has been sent to England from Australia. 3 Hand windshieids for motorcytles are the invention of a policeman of "Wash- ington, D. U. Zelgium will build a tunnel for street cars, vehicles and pedestrians under the River Scheldt. James McCoy. of Redding, Cal. get a Hock of hens and turned them loose in his buck yard formerly part of the old geld diggings. In Lhree days th chickens scratched up. $10 worth of goid nuggets. Certain of the paper manufacturers have refused to furnish: newspaper after July 1 to. Canadian consumers claiming that -their contracts call for the shipment of their entire produetion to American purchaders. = During Siam's intercourse - with iChina for many centuries in the past unknown quantities of the finest china were brought over for the nobie and royal household of Siam and occasion- ally some of these pieces may de met with and purchased. i E A civil school of aviation has been * instituted on the Island of erna- dor, in Rio de Janeire, Brazil, by the Handley-Page company, which in co- operation with the Aero Club of Bra- zil, intends to train sufficient Brazil- jan pilots to operate” the aerial mail and passenger service in Brasil. On April 12 the first Interna Sample Fair of Milan was opened to the public with appropriate ceremonies. Although “the timé allowed for —the preparation of this fair was short and many difficulties had to be overceme by the committee in charge, a very creditable showing was made by Ital- ian industry.