Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 5

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY | Lathrop and the TIME FOR A PALM BEACH We are bound to have hot weather and why suffer with the heat when you can be comfortable in a Palm Beach They come in dark shades as well as light and a variety of patterns— $15—518—$20 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Stree’ DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Makes night work Safe, economical, convenient. CARL W. BROWN Room 3 and 4 Uncas National Bank Building Teisphone 348 FUNERAL Mrs. Maurice Connell. v J. O'Sulli- were 104 Summit morning, followed by a Patrick's church at Galvin was cele- and many At the offertory rendered De Profun- sang The bearers were James Fogarty, Donovan al was in St. Brothers funeral arrange- OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas Foley. widow of Thom- ome at 16 Roath 6 o'clock iliness. Mrs. Foley Ireland, and wich when a young woma: 2 devoted member of St. Mary affiliated organiza- e was united in marriage with this city many years morning at vears ago Dan- of this city, one daughter, ot Norwich, is a sister, and a Whitins- and hard Donovan suspender button often n in suspense, ~ Selmer CASH, Agent 192nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Jule 5, 1920. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- ors entitled thereto on and after July COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES ctory system. VOODYEAR SHOESREPAIRING CO. 26 Franklin ‘Street NIXO DI PA By our new LMA, Prop. WHEN YOU WANT (0 Dut your bus _the ad- Norwich, Saturday, June 26, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS InU‘M vehicle lamps at 8.55 this even- 5. 3 The season of piazza weather has ar- rived at last, Daboll's Almanac predicts a stretch of hot, dry weather. It is claimed that in one June rain fell every one of the 30 days. The census at Norwich State Hospi- tal this week shows 1356 patients. The next . communion of the United Congregational church, the last for this church-year, is Sunday, July 4. Fancy shad 25 cents a pound today at Church Bros.—adv. A fresh supply of Gluten Flour at the aBdromiway Grocery Co., 49 Broadway.— v. Norwich hotels and restaurants had a rush day Friday, boat race motor parties adding hundreds to the normal patron- age. From Plainfield, Scoutmaster Walter cout troop accompan- fed by Rev. A. W. Barwick are camp- ing at Beach Pond this week. A special republican committee to complete final arrangements for organ- izing a republican club in Rockville has been appointed by the republican town committee. John Connell. formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Connell are in Central Village at the home of Mr. Connell's sister, Mrs. William Broadhead. Mr. Connell is ill with asthma. Rev. E. W. Potter, field secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union; is to give a temperance address in the Tol- land Congregational church on Sunday morning; July 4. Very little field corn has been planted in the Mashpaug district, owing large- ly to the wet condition of the fields. F. A. Moore' generally has a large acreage of silo corn planted at this time of year. The five days of Chautauqua on Moo- sup school grounds proved a big success, and fhe forty guarantors who took the financial responsibility of the Chautau- jaua have: beon acclaimed by the entire town. 500 s, fresh caught flatfish received today direct from Noank. Special for to- day, 10 cents b, 3 Ibs. cents., also full line other choice fish, lobsters, ete., at Powers Bros.—adv. Blanks on which all state departments and institutions are to make their ap- propriation requests for the period from July 1, 1921, to July, 1923, were sent out this week from the offices of the state { board of finance. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Plainfield. David Coombs, rector, on Sunday the morning service the rite of con- ion will be administered by Rt. | llev. B. Campion Acheson of Middletown bishop of the diocese. Hardware men from this section will attend the first annual convention of the national association of Winchester clubs which will be held at the factory in New Havén June 28, to July 1st. Tt is expect- ed that between 2000 and 3000 will at- tend. The United States eivil service com- mission annBunces for July 21 an exami- nation for electrical éngineer, male, un- der 45 years of age, for a vacancy at [the United_States naval ordnance plant at South'Charleston, W. Va. at $14 per diem. Jane Winthrop, 87, widow of ' Presi dent Timothy Dwight. of Yale—the lat- ter a native of Norwich—who died Nov. 19, 1919 left an estate of $400.000, of which $86,162 is taxable in New York, it was announced Friday. All goes to | relatives. Ground shell for fowls and chickens at Church Bros.—adv. News received Friday Whicox. superintendent of Norwicg State Hospital, who with his family s motoring to California located them in New Mexico where the days are hot but the nights almost at freezing tem- perature. Former Norwich residents, Captain and Mrs. Richardson Jewell, who have been in Danbyry for the past vear, where they have had charge of the Salvation Army work, are retiring from that or- ganization and will leave Danbury Sun- day for New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spellman of Som- ers, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline C. Spellman to Russell W. Potter of Willimantic. Miss Spellman was a member of the graduat- ing class of the Willimantic State Nor- mal and Training school. Local contributors learn that the Near from Dr. F. S. of East Relief, formerly the committee on Armenian and Syrian Relief, with na- tional headquarters at 1 Madison ave- nue, New York, has announced that $15,395,362 has' been raised by the or- ganization between July 1, 1919 and June 15, 1920. Rev. Arthur Goodénough, father of Rev. G. F. Goodenough, of Ledyard, who received the honorary degree of D.D., from Yale this week, is a graduate of Yale college, academic, class of 1862, and Yale Divinity School, 1865 and has com- pleted nearly 50 years in the pastorate cf the Congregational church at Winches- ter, Conn. BLACE SNAKE S§WALLOWS DOZEN GUINEA HEN'S EGGS For making a hog of himself over guinea hen's eggs a six foot black snake is now_a captive at the store of C. V. Pendleton on Broadway and is on display. in the window. Lafayette Main brought the snake in snake crawled out of the wall all right, but the eggs swelled him out so much that he could not crawl back and was easily captured. After the big snake had been brought here he disgorged three of the eggs still unbroken, but the other nine could be seen far down in his body by the swell- ing they made as they were all swallow- ed whole. EASTERN STAR MAKES PLANS FOR FIELD DAY Several candidates were initiated at “he regular meeting of Sachem Chap- | ter, No. 57, O. E. S, held this week. the summer wonths. Several appli- cations for membership were received field day on July 13th at Grove. part of the state will take part in this outing for which a programme of en- tertainment has been arranged. SOUTH MANCHESTER FIRE CHIEF 1S GUEST HERE Chief Howard L. Stanton, who was in Somerville, N. J.. Thursday, witness- ing a tryout of an Ahrens-Fox $00 gallon pumper, has as his guest, Captain Louis M. Hebner of the South Manchester fire department. who was also present at the tryout. Capt. Hebner staved at the Central fire station over night. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and s John, of Norwich Town, leave Monda for their summer camp at Squaw Lake, New Hampshire, where Mr. Dodge has spent the season for twenty-five years, The first electrically welded ship ever built in France was launched re- cently at Caen. from North Stonington, having captured | it as it was trying to crawl into a wall;j with a stomach full of a.dozen eggs stolen from guinea hen's nests. The This meeting was the final one before | and it was planned % hold the annual | Richard’s | All the chapters in the eastern | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saffd and_ of Canterbury were - recent. Norwich. visitors. © ‘ Sae Mrs. ‘George M. Lewis of Watertown, Mass,, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Stamm of Ann street. et iob Miss, Alma Potter of Brooklyn, Conn., is the, guest of her grandparents in this city for a short’ visit. e by Miss. Vera Palmer and Sterling .E. ‘Watts motored here Friday, stopping to see the Yale and Harvard boat race. timiy | Ruth and Phyllis ‘Ballou of Norwich |- 15—Stamford, C. B. Barry. 19—Torrington, Comrade Dean. 21—Bristol, Edward Ryals. Dept. Commander Baseley’s Report. ' The reports of officers were then taken up. Senior Vice Commander Percy A. Sawtelle took the chair while Department Commander William Baseley read his an- nual report. are visiting at'the home of their grand- father Samuel Collins in Central Village. Cliton N. Draper. of ‘Schenectady has been spending a short time with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E: Draper of River avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Goldfaden and family ‘have closed their home in this city and are at Ocean beach for the re. mainder of the summer. Mrs. Fmma J. Tubbs of the East Side left Welnesday for an ' extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Ida M. Lord of Maple Knoll_ farm, Enfield, Mass. Rev. William H. Bath, ‘of Norwich, district superintendent, * was in Moosup Friday night to hold ‘the first. quarterly conference at the Methodist church. Miss Gladys Wilbur, who has’ just been graduated from Willimantic, Normi- al school and is spending the summer at her home in Plainfield, plans to teach in Farmington next fall. Miss. Mazie Stamm of Ann street has ref.urneti. after spending several - days Wwith Miss Florence- Beebe of Hadylme. While h'.hel;; she -attended « the." recption: given: by’ the senior class of the Dee River High school. ? —_— . CROWD THRONGS BANKS AT THE FINISH LINE Harvard wins! Poor old Eli! It was 2 typical boat race crowd that gathered around the finish line. at. Bartlett's cove Friday afternoon just as the warm June sun was sinking slowly to rest behind the _green and picturesque hills that ma- jestically guard the Thames on its way to lhe.Sounfl. These majestic guardians ln' their stately majesty vere rocked With the exultant cheers from a victory- mad erowd as the Harvard shell propell- ed by eight clean-limbed, bronzed youths shot over the finish line six lengths ahead of the Yale boat-in which eight vouths gamely swung their oars, an ex- hausted and defeated crew. Hovering over the course from the start to the finish were two seaplanes re- sembling two gigantic sea gulls as they floated hither and thither across the path of the strugeling crews far below, ap- parently oblivious te the battle being waged that meant victory or defeat to two of the largest colleges in the east. The majority of the crowd vaid little at- tention to these huge ships of the air and were chiefly interested in the scemes on the river, only glancing up occasionally when the sharp staccato of the exhausts startled them. The display of yachts along the course seemed to be less than in previous years and there were fewer of the ~ smaller craft. Occupying a ‘position near the finish was the Nelseco on which was the punils of the Norwich Commercial school. The observation trains puffing their winding way up the stream were well filled with a wildly cheering mob of graduates and undergraduates, making a pretty picture with the red and blue vie- ing each other in brHiancy. Cheer upon cheer for the victorious Harvard crew resounded from the train and not to be outdone the Yale supporters, although defeated gave back cheer for cheer. The motion picture operators were on the scene early in the afternoon, shoot- ing the crowds gathered there.and at the finish. of the race getting the victorious crew as they crossed. the line and the losers, their strike and bow oars trailing in the water, the hands of their exhaust- ed masters being unable to grip them. Every available parking space for au- tomobiles was taken, and many hundreds of cars from all parts of the country, gaily decorated in red or blue, topped the hills on both sides of the river opposite the finish line. After W> gruelling ‘race had been won and the crews had regained their breath they took up oars again, the tired but happy Harvard crew rowing to-the quar- ters at Red Tov, while the warriors of the Blue rowed. wearily -to their house at Gales Ferry. A mighty cheer went up*from the crowds as the crews puiled away and as the “last-echo died among the hills the crowd turn their faces to the west, leaving the Thames in all its beauty until another year rolls around. T. S W. V. AUXILIARY OPENS CONVENTION SESSION HERE While the veterans were holding their opening session in the town hall, the la- dies auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans were holding their session at the Odd Fellows' hall at 824 Main street. This session was called to order by De- partment President Mrs. Mary E. Murphy of New London. Greetings to the visit- ing delegates were extended by Mrs. M. Florence Dean, president of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16. The re- sponse was made by Mrs. Minnie Lenhart, national general department president, of - Philadelphia. During the evening Mrs. Lenhart con- ducted a school of instruction and the re- ports of the state officers were read and approved, showing that one of the most successful years in the history of tha or- der had just closed. ‘When the auxiliary convention adjourn- [ nounced by Deparment Commander Ba: ley: ed at 11 o'clock, the deelgates went in a body to the state armory, where they were entertained in the Spanish War Veterans' rooms. The attendance at the . meeting was Jarge and vractically every camp in the state was represented by a goodly num- ber of delegates. More delegates are ex- pected to arrive thisimorning for the ges- sions today, which are the most impor- tant of the convention and include the election of officers -and other imporfant business. Final Dance at Community Center. The final Saturday night dance for the season will be held this (Saturday) evening at the Community Center for Girls.- There: will be .no more Satur- day night dances until next Septem- ber, . A large number of the girls of the club attended the Harvard-Yale boat race Friday afternoon, making the trip on the steamer Nelseco. Wireless Fromy Alex Pasnik A wireless from Alex Pasnik, who is on the S..S. Imperator, bound for Europe, was received by his family | Mr. Pasnik’s | on <Friday afternoon. message was brief. simply stating-that he was well and expected to be in Eng- land within a few hours. Completes Freshman Year at Simmons Miss Helene Wulf of Putnam, formeriy of Norwich, has just completed her fresh- man_ vear at Simmons College, Boston. Miss' Wulf is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy. and is now a student in the School of Secretarial Studies at Sim- mons. . Unelaimed Letters ‘The list of unclaimed Jetters in Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice - for the week endihg June 26th, 1920, is as follows: Peggie Burgan, Mary Lavallier, Waiter Moore, Charles E. Porter, Ernest Prue, Mrs. C. H. Scovel. . Won'‘t Be Heard In the matter of constitutional amend- ments the veice of the people will not Dbe heard throughout the land.—Pitts- burgh Dispatch. We're Willing to Swap There's a big drouth on in Cuba, but not the kind that we're suffering from here.—Charleston Newsand Courier. tically every 'U. S. state are in Norwich attending the sev- énteenth annual the United Spanish War Connecticut, which opened Friday even- ing at the town hall. square and on to Preston the parade countermarched back throu: erans entering the cour partment come you to our said. a half sponge and. ¢ delegates an invitation to dations afforded there. ton of Camp No. 8. voted to dispense with the roll call until Saturday morning. onded by Comrande Daly of Camp 8, Willimantic. was appointes Camp. 1 10—Branford, 12—Waterbury, Ired N 13—South 14—Rockville, John Connors. || eountry in time.of war. WM. BASELEY (Department Commander) Over 75 delegates, representing W. V. camp prac- in the state encampme Veterans, of of Preceeding the business sesgion at the town hall the vetrans of '98 headed by Tubbs' band and Company F. Connecti- cut, State Guard, Denison, section of the city. was_down lower Broadway from: Union square where the parade formed, through Captain paraded through William R the . central The line of march Main to Market Shetucket street, streets, Main. then “through street, Fran! bridge - where Main street and up Broadway, the vet- house building entrance. - Just from the Union street before. the parade formed the band gave a concert programme on Union square. Department Commander: - William Baseley presided at the-business session which was called (o order a few min- utes after 8 o'clock. Th *department colors were presented to the encampment and after the flag sa- lute, His Ho Mayor Herbert M. Le- rou was conducted to his seat on the platform. -~ Following the ‘invocation De- Cemmander Basely introduced Lerou, who was greefed « with Mayor hearty applause. Welcome by Mayor Lerou It is a great pleasure to me to wel- city, said. the mayor, who went on to speak of the events just prior to the blowing up .of the Maine. Qur beloved President McKinley finally vielded and congress declared war, he In a matter of three months and pain was ready to throw up the v for mercy. It is certainly a great pleasure for me tonight to honor our boys who took part in that event and in honoring them 1 honor you. The response to Mayor Lerou's wel- come was made by Senior Vice Depart- ment Commander Percy A. Sawtelle of Meriden. Department Commander - Basely - an- nounced with regret that the commander- in-chief, William Jones of New York, who was to have delivered an address was unable to be present owing to business which detained him in Ohio. ‘The list of names of those of the mem- bers of the department who passed away during the past year was then read by the department adjutant, Charles N. Bur- dick of this eity.’ Taps’ was’ tounded by Bugler Schwartzburz of the state guard as the last name was read. Comrade John S. Blackmar, M. D.. of Griswold Camp, No. 6, this city, then extended a hearty welcome to all the del- egates present in behalf ' of Griswold cathp and the response was made by the department commander. The ‘department adjutant r of greétings from Sedgwick Wo lief Corps, No. 16, and an i White Cross Council K to visit the K. of C. nome on Broad which has been declarcd. open bouse for the delegates while they are. in Nors wich. On motion of Lewis Henr: Willimantic, seconded by Asiland. of rank L’ Fen- ton, of Willimantic, the invitation was accepted and the greeting acknowledged. Charles A. Hagberg of this city in he- hailf of the Y. M. (. A. extended -t sit the of the acommo: By motion building and make use by Junior Vice Commander John Quinn and secopded by ‘‘omrade Smith iof Camp. No. 2, the Y. ®. C. Als“inyif tation was accepted. On motion by Comrade Frank P. Fen- Willimantic, it was The motion was sec- The following committees were an- Credentials—Charles N .Burdick, M. R.. Waters, Norwich; F. L. Clarke, Wi ‘mantic. < ¥ Resoltuions—F. P. TFenton, Williman- tic; Martin Loubscher, Rockville; J. S. Blackmar, Norwich and Robert New Haven. Nominating Committee The Appointed. following nominating committee Al New Haven, Charles P. Dunlay. eriden, G. F. Smith 3—Bridgeport,, A. J. Bowen. 4—Hartford. Comrade Lebutsky . 5—New Britain, Theodore Joh: 6—Norwich, Anson R. Grover. New London, William A. Hoyle. S—Willimantic. Jeremiah McCarthy. 9—Norwalk, Charles Merry eorge C. Walsh. Flage. James Veitch. Mancheste JOHN .S. BLACKMAR, M. D. (Department Surgeon) World War Veterans. s In the course of his report he said: To the returning troops from a foreign shore’ the “various camps throughout the de- partment extended a most cordial wek come, and by their agtions tried to make|. them feel the depth of friendship known. only to those who have served thelr It behooves us to assist 'in every way we possibly can the formation of the organization which the veterans of the world war decide on, and 1o invite co-operation in every endeavor| for. Ahe benefit of veterans. They should be_invited to honorary membership and Jlet, them -know, that while they were fighting our battles “over there” we were endeavoring to haye laws passed over here,.for, their. benefit. Recruiting. He expréssed gratification that the meémbership had been increased matérial- Iy_during the year and urged that the many more eligibles be reached so that they “fay touch elbows with us in the U. S”W. Vi'as they did in days gone by, that they may enfoy the comradeship of our camp meetings and socials.” He made special ‘mention of the camns that have increased their membe G. Hammond camp 57 per cent., A. ) Osborn’ 35 per cent., S. Griswold 48 per cent., G. M. Cole 25 per cent., C. Bowen 22 per cent,, Ward Chene: cent., S, J. Beach dette § per cent., W. Bi cent., G. A. Haskell 3 per cent. The report covered visits.which had been made to every camp in the depart- ment, speaking of the strongest feelings per cent. of fraternity. and good fellowshin that were found to e The commander advised that the, department officers should visit every ca p during the year. Auxiliaries. s The .work of the women's auxiliaries was: commended in highest term nd it as recommended to the comrades eve where in the department to see -to it that these carnest women have fullest sym- pathy and support. Gratification was expressed at the greater interest in: the observance of Me- morial day each year on the part of citi- ns and it struct the young the day should never be neglected. The work of the during the year was very generally com- .mended, including mention of Charles . Burdick of this city, de ) rtme and Milo R. Waters of cis ci department adjutant ed that t to duty department officers Conclusion. Bascley said: In closing this repert I heart is filled with I owe you, so that I c find that my nse of obligation one for your loyal he sponse to every call. CHAS: N. BURDICK (Department Adjutant) a family tie had been sundered Comrades, nineteen S and ‘gone since our heloved order:began grand one, and now, as I into other hands the direction of its fairs, I can only say “Forward™ nearer ‘and yet nearer to the ri as orie by ‘one we answer the bless us, every one. On motion-of Jun John‘ B.. Quinn the department comman- his report. . Other Department Reports. Other reports were made by Vice Corimander Percy for Vice: Commander John B. partment Chiet of Staff Frank and - Department ' Adjutant Burdick: “ Department also ‘made 4 Quinn, P. Fenton Charles N. Adjutant report for the the 'department quartefrhaster, Tuttle ‘'6f New London and Historian Thomas W. port presented ‘their reports. Elihu S. Stamford’s Mayor a Guest. " Mayor'John J. Treat of Stamford. who pose “of attend about 945 §'clock and.was heartily wel- comed. . Mayor Treat was escorted to a seat on, the platform.. A mmander Basely Adjutant . General. -I7. New York city..of Commander-in-Chief William Jones’ staff. The quartermaster general ‘brought a’ complimentary mess- age from Commander Jones for the sup- port given him during. the past year. Speaking of the work' the national body |is doing he said’ that seventeen new camps have been”organized, 13 have been reorganized and 35 more set on an. ac- tive working basis. e went on to say that if the work is continued as it has introduced then Samuel five years the U. 8. W. V, at least 100,000 members. on n-chief .and his. staff should have .[have, tried to,mafntain.the. standards of the organization, he said. The response was. by Past Department | Commander. Martin Laubcher of Rock- ville. 3 2 Dept. Commander Baseley. then intro- duced Mayor John .J. Treat of Stamford, NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Nor- wich Fishing Association at C. E. Lane's store on Saturday night June 26, at 8:30, Business of importance. C. B. LANE, Sec. She e a CHARLES A. HAGBERG * 4 °* (Patriotic Instructor) city_the Serpen Drum Corps, class was initfated. thrice Anderson ; lord_high keeper of the sacred | ography, he said, had shown flaws in the significance of nt adjutant, In. concluding his. report, Commander address, n find no words adequate “to express waat I would like to say. "To my assocfates in the work of the year I can only say, I thank you each p and faithful re- It has many times{of the commitee on enactments and res courtesy campus; grams been: a:service rendered at the cost of more or less sacrifice on your part; and now in parting with you I feel as though have come its work. The record of that work is a all soon give right” and 'as the left flank shall draw ht flank, o nal roll call: Be ¥é “faithful to”the principles of freedom,” patriotism and humanity. God Vice Commander der was given a rising vote of thanks for of e Senior A. Sawtelle, Jun- De- | pendicitis, Tt - honorary* member 0t ‘the 8tamford camp, wiho. spoke briefly. . < Past Department yCommander Charles Andres of Bridgepors responded to May- (030 e The convenfion adjourned at 11 o'- “Iock until 'Saturday morning at 3.30, in% Vocatior being pronotinced” after the sing- ing of the 'Star Spahgled ‘Banner. Many of tite delegates“then took part| in a reet parade held by. Culebra Lair No. -2, Military Order of - the rpent After parading through the center of the headed By the Liberty marched to the state arm- avenye, ‘where a large The' members of the degree ‘team of Culebra Lair are as fol lows: on McKimle Gu Gu Grandiss infamous: R. Grover W. A simo, A inferior Gu:Gu, The program-for t th ty chairman, American legion: response. Past Department Commander Frank P. Fenton; address,. George H. Dolan. com: mander Sedgwick camp. No. 4. Sons of Vete: o Commander A camp, No. 9; repor Dawson, Mc campment thercon : feports of other com mittees appointed for the convention. end ing with committee ensuing ensuing year and, of and alternates to the national ment the next stated convention of the depart ment encampment installation of officers; closing of the de: encamp- partment encampment in due form; sing- ing,-Audd Lang Syne : invocation: Dinner will be served to all delegates 0 p. m. in the Buckingham Memorial. Main All are most cordially invited to stay and nartake. Automobiles will ‘ake the delegates and guests: for a tour of the city, through the Chamber of and guests of the encamnment at 1 street of the Commerce. Norwich CHALTATUQUA OPENS WITH GOOD NUMBERS ATTENDING Chautauqua_opened “its second this cify Friday on thé in At the ch audience of 600 .which w: tained by the. program, presented. This included the concert and enter. tainmerit by the MeGrath and ‘the Batting entertainers. followed by a lecture Chancellor George H. Bradford upon This Way Up. The program for Saturdav will include | the series lecture and -the Swwanee River quartette in the afternoon, with the same an_ illustrated -lecture by quartette . and Dowell wil speak. service, -with- the address and musica numbers. It is especially desired that Den-l ple ‘from the outlying town Sunday evening. There will be no admis sion charge. . Griswold Patient Recovering. It is.gratifying to the. many -Postmaster Jonas L. Herbert o wold, to_learn that he improving, followi: da ital ‘in Willimantic. of {his week' at Frida pri & hos o convention session (Saturday)’ morning-at the town hall Comrade Morris ® -Payne. coun- T the report of the nominating nomination of officers for the r; election of officers for the delegates at large selection of the place for holding unfiinshed business; ason Academy with- afterfioén -and evening pro- daren’s program in the | Ladies’ afternoon- there was an attendance of 100 and .in.the evening the big tent had an highly enter- It will be a religious attend on friends is gradually z an_operation, for ap- Mr. [ Signs of OMd Age | ing cheek muscles, Cavalieri, whose fame as a beauty cul. turist is scarcely less than that as a songstress. “These are more difficu and serfous to treat tham wrinkles. she continues. “The saggimg muscles indicate they have grown t00 weak 1o refain in'place; they must be assisted, strengthene The' best way'td strengthen them is bathing the face in a simple lotion made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half, pint of witch _hagel. This creates a freer ei. <ulation to dhe parts, besides causing mlygl?l and.skin to contract. Saxolite rocyrable at every drug sto: ong bgen knowt hy complexion spe- clalists to” posséss remarkable tosie and astringent properties, valuable iz treating flabby tissue and wrinkles. Herbert 'was visited: by his son, Johz Herbert, and' the latter's wife and chid, also by Dr. Charies H. Lamb, and wat found _tq be resiing comfortably. A speedy Tecovery is hoped for by his rel- atives and. friends. Harold and Lioyd Herbert, with their brother’s family, vis. ited théir father Wednesday. . X-Ray Development. Development in the efficiency of the Roentgen ray, commonly calléd the X-ray, has brought. this subtle force to a point where it can penetrate three inches of steel, six inches of alioy and twelve inches of ‘wood. Demonstrations_recently made by Major G. W. C. Kaye before the Brit- ish royal institution proved that lead w the most effective resistant to the , and that a layer of about one- eighth of an inch of lead gave full pro- tection to the operator. Many persons have been seriously injured and sev- eral have met their death through “burns” received from X-rays, due o lack of safeguards. Major Kaye showed a number of radiograph slides illustrating the prac- ;| tical application of the science to com- mercial and other purposes. Radi Amphora J. W. Haselden; most highest|the cylinders of airplane engines, and datto, Harry House: most higher datta.!so prevented accidenis. He displayed AT'J. Fairbanks { most high datto, George| the conical énd of a petrol tank having W Rathbun ,“A. J. Gern- outside, but none on the hard ; < ungotly N/ Burdick Similarly, a radiographic exs thrice’ duleet yawler “of the jungle, H. F.|amination of the steel axies of under dick ;- insidious thumper of the. sanc-|carriages had disciosed serious defects. tified sheephide, Henry.Jennes: lord high|The, axles had been drilled in the compellor. ,of the sacred bull cart. Ord|wrong position and the holes had been Leserman ; dog robber to the unhallowed | simply filled w metal and filled over. loat Powers; depraved pangula, F.| An entire lot was rejected conse- Q. Smith quence and probably serious accident A buffet luhcheon was served by the | was averted. 1air. A number of the ladies attending| The demon or showed how ra- he U.,S. W. auxiliary convention were | diography had been successfull T present as guests plied to the examination of the works of old mas He exhibited sl T copTa Knfiay. two pictures by Dutch painter: re Madonr In t represen ng the Crucifixion. a and is as follows donna appeared to be looking Invocation, William J. Garland. depart-| thing which was non-exis: on the ment. chap! singing, America; ad-|canvas, and a radiograph proved the dress, Comrade William L. Davies. junior | missing object was a child which some vice commander, department of Connec-|former owner of the pi e had paint- ticut, G. A. RU; response, Past Depart-led out. In the second picture a wo- ment Commander William Lounsbury:|man In the attitude of prayer was found to have been painted over what .| was in the original the figure of a man in monkish garb.—Salt Lake Tribune. Wauregan Block, Norwich Specials For - Friday and Saturday Ladies’ Pink Brocade Band- eaux, 34, 36, 38— SPECIAL $1.35 Ladies’ Pink Elastic Top Cor- sets, sizes 20 to 27—while they last— SPECIAL $2.00 Pink Cotton Crepe Night Robes— SPECIAL $1.49 Ladies’ White Lisle Hose, reg- ular 89c quality, sizes 8V, to 10Y,— G SPECIAL 69c °.__ g br Faward Burtés MacDowel @ we| FOR THE CHILDREN A Sunday” evening ‘program has b Y i arnzed Tor D30l Gy b o |Bogs’ straight leg Romper Suits, regular $2.00 quality SPECIAL $1.45 EACH -|Girls’ Colored Dresses, assort- ed sizes, 2 to 6 years, reg- ular $2.50 quality— | SPECIAL $1.65 EACH 1 “{Crepe Rompers, in 1, 2, 3 years, regular $2.00 quality Burdick trustees’ of the World War Veteran Relief Fund, and Department Rooney of Bridge- tis an honorary member of Frederick A: Hili Cimp.No. of Stamford. and who came’ to Norwich, for, the. express pur- 2 the Convention, arrived Rigney' of been in thé-past We believes that within'| Attention, 0dd Uncas and Shetucket lodges, L 0. O: F., will attend the memorial services . at -Jewett City, Sunday, June 27. Mem- bers will leave Franklin Square on 12:45 p. m: trolley for Jewett City. NORWICH - DEAD? .OR “ONLY We have an opening for a live man a in this vicinity. He must be Mason ahd posséss selling al Who wants this_ opportunity make more money.? . Address. C. Square. care Bulletin. apon oo “ Per Order of Committes, I';ellows SPECIAL $1.00 An ideal summer garment for boy and girl, in a knee length, light weight Overall BOYS, 85¢ EACH GIRLS, $1.00 EACH SPECfAL FOR THIS SATURDAY Assorted colors of Organdie, 40 inches wide, very fine quality, at 49c per yard, value 79¢ per yard. Heavy Overall Denims, at 35¢c per Yyard. A variety of White Skirt Materials, including. Gabardine, Heavy Poplin, Duck and Indian Head, at 3%, valus Bargain Remnant Store 39 WEST MAIN STREET NOTICE West Thames Street closed until further notice. Take West Main Street, Fair Grounds and Trading Cove road for detour. JAMES P. FOX, * Street Commissioner.”