Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 8

NORWICH, CONN. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TheBrilletine | Norwich, Monday, June 28, 1920. THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. The air pressure is high over the af SPANISH WAR encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans held on Saturday was the elec- The most important item of businessj tai t the second day’s session of the state | W: VETS END CONVENTION tion and later rescinded the amendnfent.| The committee then iof nts be increased from $25 to $50 which as amended to be per cavita tax of 10 nts. Comrade Dean Seconded the mo- recommended _the can in thought rise and follow the char- the freedom of a city but of a universe. He leads them to living fonts. cast the future; to unravel the yet un- known folds of the coming life. not know all but we know Him who car- phers tell us that large and suggestive ts of God for thought has not merely And_then Revelation allows us to fore- We do lineaments of God. FRESH AIR F' » TO in His hand. Then the philoso- and easily driven on the wing. form the habit of thinking nobly. Hold ourselyes to high thinking and after a while these deft-fingered craftsmen will bring. their ending strokes and there will be seen in our faces and, our lives the GIVE CHILDREN A CHANCE Giving the children of the New York We must the work by supplying funds, $4 per week providing for one child. LITTLE COMMUNICABLE DISEASE IN THIS PART OF STATE Two cases of measles are the only cas- es of communicable diseases included in last week's morbidity report made by the state department of health. The report covers the folowing towns Gi Making lighted | Bailing thro* the mu POETRY ENCHANTMENT. Sparkiing gleams of moonsijne’ Shimm ring turo’ the trees, cing oer the rbadows, Silvering- the leaves— thways In a shaded dell, Where the fitting firefiies Lovers' secrets, tell. ~vell 7 i i v which in Eastern Connecticut: : the cast. No storm Of ImportAnos APpeara|tion ‘and | installation of /the dsfuttment [ ilharawal of (he gntire, motion {ruth that the mind s the instrument on | tenement districts & chance, not only to | " PN, COMMCLCL L gorings 1, | 7, the dewy mignt, " iThe temperature has risen general- | e wer® ciocreq: on toinmn: | | A vots of thanks was extended to the| Which & vast world of truth and reality | enjoy two weeks of out door life in the | Thompson 3state total 36, last week 33. | On o moonbeam bric ik & How A | ooty nete, RIECIRQIAR, 20 lowe, ™ for their invi-|Derpetually plays. Mendelssohn’s organ|country, but also. an opportunity to|" \Whooping congh—Preston 13, state 10-| All the air is ringing pets free from fleas by blos ly over the northern districts east of Commander—Percy A. Sawtelle, Meri-|B. P. O. E. in the state for and Mozart's piano are- the instruments learn “something 'of household routine, | 14) 43 w7 9) With the erickets call, B My i fur the/Hosky monntdine anl te'}’p":m?“ den. 5 Lo fach, Searato their annual F1a8| .\ yhich the great masters press and|dish wishing, dusting, bed making. ete. B Metalen Graton. (town) 8, Groton | Bidding guests amsemble’ powder gun. Destroy fleas in :r:m?m;‘!!l‘rr;malbg{wgg:veth'!l e o Senfor, v;cid Commander—Jotin B | day :-!;“:5!-“‘“ adjutant was instructed | SXPress the great harmonies that ring[is a special point in _AmeScanization| (borough) 6, Nortn Stonington 4, Nor-| FOr the woodland ball, mountains and the Atlantic coast. Fair Q“J‘“,‘:‘"“J‘,‘cf Commander—Charles N[ to notify all camps of the state to take | through their master minds. socrnte: arged by Mre. '}mm; M;!ca?.“m[ haslwich (city) 2 state total 139, last Week| gaivaids and focusts weather prevailed in most regions. Burdick, ' Norwich. “lup with the fraternal organizations) thought he was only the instrument nr"r_'h"“'x‘:::m n; c]rc in “the l""fl’ of { 185, : Fddle on their wings, “The oullook is for generally tair and | UL NOTOh Ly Soricn. | Hroughout ‘the stats to. either use an-|he Dlamon or susrding mirit. Men of | the Tribune Fresn Alr vacations. L Cerebro. epinal meniagitis—Stonington | Evry voice of nature ke - . —. a s, Norwich. 9 he flag in|genius have sai v only wrote wha es ity eollor o - o' the forest sings: e T ot tne Ml | o Cheplain—Charkes L. Duiéy, 'New| other marker other than the fag in| ool o i%inte their minds and through | formiy brignt and observant, and many| ™ scarlet fever—Thompson 1, state total] Hosesels Sravk she fioe:froga, kills quickly and bl gl L o e = e BTt et for ores other| them. ~What'if a great thinker is in such|a lesson in hygiene and saaiation larte| 5. jact week 42, And the nighengale ety Ast for Black ot fr Atlantio comat: B efioh, dSouIjERe 4 touch with us that he presses his own|ed in a vacation visit in some pl = Tr‘i“":o‘.ilh“e fute-like echoss o the sealed glas vinds ey i anchester. : i ’ | thought through us. Truly we are fear-| home, has borne fruit when the = D h mooalit vale at drg depart North of Sandy. Hook—moderate |i wrustes “World . War :Veteran _ Rellet Fmae Ry e T fully” and . wonderfally, miade, return to their own cluttsral aua Guests at Massapens. Fairfes clad In cohwab ment, grocery and hard- southwest, fair. i 5 | tion to o 4 - ¥ = - 2 airfes cf cohwebs, warestores. Threesires, Sandy Hook to Hatteras—gentle yar- | Lund—For fourth dgl‘r;ct ror‘ five years, | v mail service to include Spanish War| There are for thought control or|If these little denizens of tre grea Mr. apd Mrs. W. A. Pike of Pittsfield,| Star-dust in their haif, $3e. 30s, 7e. Bleck & iable, fair. B e fams for the| Veterans and World War Veterans as| thought inspiration some simple rules. shus are going to dewelop fnto den M. and Stonington, Conn., were the | Dance with elves and hrownies, g g Fotashst. department surgeon, & ballot was taken,| well as Civil War Veterans, it was voted.| 1. The law of exclusion unto which a|ble citizens, they must receive an ¢arl¥| guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour RILLDDINE here and ther 5 S New York: | Maj. John S Biagkmar, was elected over] Comrades Newton, Quinn and ' Dean|thousand subjects of thought should be g I emmerican ileas, «f ¥hi*h| Lennox of Massapeag last Sunday. Mr. Wakine Sew Kist Bowita, o A o nd Tuceday, | May. ‘G, M. Warren of Norwalk, who|Were apnointed to carry a box of flowers | remanded. _Rule out a World o _evl|clennliness, health and prover leas of| e s the vies hresent of the Haton; | ool AT KIFL Rowra, & ¢ = 3 e i s to the auxiliaries. thoughts that lead to the crippling of 3 $ i Crane & Pike Paper company and a life-1™ Thro' the wee, sma’ hours. THREE RATLROAD MEN . T e i rovucied| Comrade Newton reported for Persh-|our thought-apparatus and certainly end| The Tribune fund houses 6099 beys| it S G Soper Comus Observations in Norwich. s i S Ing Memorial Fund in this state, an-|in moral disaster. By sheer force of will|and girls under its own -oofs durin| *Tiurine the past week Mrs. Lennox has| Tis a night of wonder FOR SUPERIOR COURT servations in Norwich. four names as delegates to the national|ing Memors g - . % the summer. before agking aid else 3 3 A g In the New London polics court Satur-| The following records, reported from | convention in St. Louis. They are Fred |nouncing .that the final funds had been fciuie; !ol;ch&ghlhr mind iy ol k:\zdh- wirere. but naturally, Hfe w one of inece| COtertained her grandmother. Mra. Eliza- | o And of rare u-H:m;“fl“ n the New London police court Satur-| The followi : : 2 e e L e .| er lovels. And by preoccupation exclude. e. but naturally in one of 1hese |yt Shaw Banks Re eid, | For the gnomes and day Andrew Monahan, George E. Church |The Bulletin's observations, show the |L. Clark, F. W. Stengle, William H.|turned over to the trustees of the fund.|er o0 mind SOty ned 3| big Institutions, comfortable’ though it| Peth Shaw Banks Re Of SMishel And each airy sprite; -~ o 1l employes of the | changes in temperature and the baro- | Reeves and John G. Lobutski. The dele-| The report was accepted with thanks. he occupied ming Blly engaged dn | i e or commens sty ukh Jt| Mass.. and Mr. and drs. Lannox are now < e B T s i e yica ut | nges Saturday and Suni Eates were olected and Fiven power to| A resolution that it is the sense of his| immune. It is the empty house that in-|may be, can not compas th> iME-| entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.| “pi)] the hreak of day New Haven railroad in the yard at Fol 0 . y = e at the bonus bill nresent-|vites invasion. Have a plhn that works | Phes 2 . with o8 Rainonaind. iyl b DeI M Whst t e the former 4 fore and th Ther. - s ¥n alternates. encampment that t 1D . s cturity be pic - ading moonbeams B e i et 1a the | T 3050 | T natalimtion of the “newly elected |8a by {he American Legion giving e this element of exclusion that ‘the mind| the Farden which may actu by e picke | \{r ennox is connected with the General| | Soir't them aeay Jatter brakemen, were held for trial in the | 0, 30,60 | officers was the closing feature of the|World war veterans an extra compensa- come freely o lts full functioning| &1 and & dog or cat, a8 woll 4e DoY8 | picciric comnany and in & brother of J. | —Eroll Fav Coleack, n Charleston (8. Saperior ¢ t for the the L coe o e | 2y > 6 e o o i ir s¢ , was tabled. i - s el “1s. nno: who recently purchased the ) News. r on the moi o ......\ 66, 3060 | session. Past Department Commander|tion for their services, was tal 5 AR Dy ate o o Lennox. recently purc B i oo e B o5 " Highest 80, lowest 88 g e, Framton ot ¥ iimantio was the| The adjutants recommendations were Concentrate. __Specialization is of| Vironment, a_real father and wmother.| oS P00 FERRHY, RETECIEET June 23, soon after midnight. Bonds for iadiilil 5 Ther. Bar. | installing offioer. and Past Department | read by Adjutant Burdick and it was|first importance. Make right thinking a;pro tem., unlimited space to play, all MY NEIGHBOR'S VINE. each were set at §750, which were fur- 62 30,70 | Commander. Martin Laubscher of Rock-|voted (hat said recommendations should | business. Think of “these things" ; thelthe milk one wants to driak, and Caiiy = | The upon my neighbor's vine nished Y 3070 | e e et be left in the hands of the state legis-|things that bring uplift. Heaven's ap-|doses of fresh ozone—th.se are what| Are him, but they are alss The etestimony of Caleb Green, a de- 86 B0 O . Da| lative committes With power. Deal for attention or wise orientation is| these children need, and what it js hop- | eel IV Wit comoany. was that' ey Co it St e o o er of the do.| A vots of thanks was extended to|as incessant as it is exhaustive. We|ed many hospitable Norwish people will by i His t. and his the labor, aught the men in the act of taking the e ! et ot Gt AR e poke | members of congress for their interest in [ come here to this church service to|give for two weeks in Jrly. “When a le in Place mat S T L e s Svom. the g Comparisons. o the convention. . He said he was 78| the United Spanmish War Veterans. think of the Highest. to get above the|foller needs a friend.” is the siuzan of y T e a2 well az his the joy, board that was n; ross the door- i S3 - f LoRhE, Colyor Jome) FHN S0 A v of thanks fo R. S. Griswold|murk and fog into the. infinite ether to|thc eampaign, which is in the hands of B, g , What the men were| Lredictions for Saturday: Fair. and very glad to be present and express-| A vote 5 C h i thak- o HrSiaIil alis | eapable sodmimittas y way. Green saw wha m Saturday's weather: As predicted. | 23% ey B9 10 bt Breecn S e [ camp, No. 6, the city of Norwich, the|remind ourse 2 1 i Thes bloom for me, and are for me as about to attemnt and laid on the ground | Facdfaar's veather: As predicted g o) Eiionnee. Toy. Scouts of Norwich, and all others|and never abdicates for all the noisy| All mames of those who are wi.'ng T N N i Lo | tasiberativie 3 § e B Basme of New T.ondon, coun.| Who welcomed the annual state encamp- aproae of thawoddd [ 11T to take"ome oc two exllen st te As for the inan who gives them all als to the car, examined it with lanterns | ‘] 4 n 3 . 2 3 ) e 4 £ ded y 3 0 e thne are {2 Band. and then took away the potatoes. unday’s weather: As predicted. |y chairman-of the Am(-‘r_Xcan Leglon, al-|Ment. = @ on at the Buckingham -Me-|its of thought are formed by repeated | short, the need-is great, and ihcwe must| b Prevents Sore Gums | Thus am I rich, because a good man Plummer carried the harrel of potatoes £ Syspake R0l dhepcon¥ssiion sy jal, arranged by the Woman's Relief|action. We meed to repeat thought-pro-|be many Norwich housean!ls who could | Prosistes Mouth Hyshona! | » o KT Lig: o Ris back while Church followed with e um Be ot o s Wihonl L amcd by a sight.secing tour | cosses: dig deep grooves that cannot be|zive bed and boafd 1o hew leild uy Boings Healthand Comiort | & T%¢-134 vine for all hix neighbors® mmtatia. When the men got started| (New Time,) ambitions are identioal. ' We are organ-| COmS B avention. | At the luncheon | oblitvrated. Materlinck says “moble| physically, and morally, some of ‘Dental Sapply Deslersand e Ve e R o T & g b o T o D ot petanting” thase | Mrs. Gertrude Tootill was in _general | thoughts pass across the heart like great|our future citizens. Those who cannot g | g e real ground and called to the men to Stop Tt in the cere e and 0| charge ‘and she was aided by Mrs. Flor-| white birds” but they are shy visitants|take children into their homes can help HUM‘OR OF —E DAY threatening to shoot unless they did o assdolal g Mrs. Lillian J. Jhnson, Mrs. TH They stopped an Green asked t foster in the hearts of all the neople of |ence Dean. Mrs. Li J. Jhnson, ol gl el | this country & one-hundred-per-cent.-|Ida R. Green. Mrs. Anna Guile. ' Mrs. “A New York judge ruled that NS ¥y were goipg with the potatoes | e taHeg Marietta Wright, Mrs. Lillian Rrewster | Pl ity e Urakaiad i Biel Lounsbury gave an excellent response to i“ffi- ET;;“;.e.'thiwfrfii«f e they?."—Detroit Free Press and, accord to en, he said | Comrade Davies of the G. A. R.‘and Past| yre, BUmoern & liven. Mrs. Jayne 9 The man who had been fooling around that “he supposed they were going to '35 | Depdrtment Commander Frank P. Fen- b A e pmatic vender in the drug store - o g - o] 10.06 | ton made the response to Comrade Payne i"‘(“‘-rf\'fi-‘_g o el i up 1o the druggist and said vide them u L 919 1R 20l 01 100 0r ; otter, Mrs. Li Mrs. The defense waa that the harrels con-| Six hours after high water it Is low |1 Which he sald the American esioh| o2 Sk & ®yer Mriniian and Flora Ma-| ay, that darn machine must be out taining the potatoes were projecting about | N&ter. which is followed by flood tide, | Stands for everything that | ples. Mrs. Grace Fillmore, Mrs. Alice Jof order. It won't work for a eent t f its length from the car and —_—— The report of the committee o ¥uact- | Bt ock Miss Klcana Leater, Miss Maria | “I know it,” replied the drugeist. *Tt that it was a menace to any railroader 1 ntas ang e solubions and dackion gt the s. Mrs. Grace Manning and Mrs. |is a nicket ‘machine."—Milwaukes Sen- who was working on the outside of a TAFTVILLE department encampment were given by | Eriges, Mre ra tinel nd Plummer declared that they were|, 15adore Millette has moved to the farm | Fenton. J. J. Lawless moved renort hel The following me b 3 1 $tole ten dollars. T T ey ¢ the | he recently purchased on Plain Hill, accepted and A. A. Briton seconded the Tomato Bisque Well " e by Monanan ana thar the perpose| George Eriggs of New Bedford has|motion : Roast Lamb Can't T plead insanity was to get 1t where it would not cause an | MOVed into the house on Front street for-| Convention went on record in favor of Potatoes Peas 4 “Wouldn't wonder if you could® we- accldent. They claimed that thes could | MEF1Y occupied by Harry Borden. the carrving out of all laws vroviding Beets Pickles _ D, e Snwpar:S1F Maotin M R Bot £o o the car o Phimmer cibed| Mr. and Mrs. Cdmund Hindle and son | for the prosecution of all profiteers. Rolls Tea “fice CON“NUB ALL 'I'l-ns WEEK to steal ten . dollags "—Louisville Cour- o heiona o e Smbe(l| are spending a few days with friends m | Vice Commander Quinn moved that the| Apple Pie : Ies Cream ier-Journal. out by Chu ("V 2 Plummer had ‘hrfl ‘h”h‘ Vernon, Conn. compensation to the department adju- Ginger Ale “Gosh, here’s a woman who has shot more than toe room to starid but the two If you live in Taftville ent this out — - o C her husband. What next™ Bt o o i bot ¢ and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Ga. ; This is the final week of the biggest sale we have ever had. Every possible means was e, T BTt il oo Monahan denjed that e ran between | Norwich. Conn.. together witn your full | FRESH AIR CHILDREN COMMENDED| rHOUGHT IS FOUNTAIN OF Jou ecars. as the eailroad detective said he did. | name and full address, You wil re- TO ST. PATRICK'S CO REGATIO ALL WORTHY ACTIONS He s 1 his purpose was to take the pota- | toes 1o the shanty and then notify the yardmaster so that they might be taken sare of NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY HAD BIGGEST BUSINESS YEAR H. Brewer, who has been presi- e Norwich Sa Arther dent of 1 annual meeting held at t g5 society since at office at the e bank building was re-elected 1 on Saturday. Reports made at the meet- ing showed that the bank had done the largest busi in its history in the past year The following board of directors was re-elected at the annual meeting of the trustees: John ( rgan, John Porteous, Charles R. Butts, Nelson J. Avling, Eh- enezer Learned, John T. Almy, Henry A Tirrell, Charles Henry Osgood, Frank B. Ricketson Arthur F. Libby and Guy B. Dolbeare ceive absolutely free. a book containing 00 old fashioned songs.—ady. Miss Lillie Laramie has left town to &pend a few weeks in the Adirondacl Mrs. Arthur Varley spent a few day Boston. Miss Dorothy Varley is in Maine for | the summer. . Clarence Harris of Providence is spend- | ing a few daye in town | Bdward Roy of New London was a sitor at his mother's home in Taft- in v ville, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brunno and Miss Alice Curran of Occum, M'ss! Blanche Molleur and Miss Lillian | O'Brine of Taftville, spent the week | end with Miss May Ring at her cot- tage at Pleasant View. William Miller and family motored to Danielson, seeing the home team go down in defeat, Joseph Dugas spent Sunday at | Watch Hin Tt Tonight the Lafayette club meets! the fast Army and Navy team in a twilight game, Taftville re ved a terrible trimming from the fast Conn. Mills team Sun- were elected trustees to take the pla of the iate Luther S. Eaton and Charles W. Vaug! Thee officers were re-clected as fol- President—Arthur H. Brewer. Vice Presidents—Lucius Brown, S. Al- pheus Gilbert, Costello Lippitt, Charles D. Noyes. ary and Treasurer ~Costello Lip- pitt Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Charles atts Attorney—John P. Huntington Auditors—W. Russell Baird, John F. Rogers, Arthur F Give the boaster a chance to make good and watch him fade away — RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford New Britain We offer and recommend $50,000 THE WEST INDIA SUGAR FINANCE CORPORATION SECURED SINKING FUND, 7s JUNE 15, 1929 AT 99 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 7.15 PER CENT. Bonds secured through collateral on property valued at over $12,000,000. Connecticut four mill tax refunded by tompany. 4 per cent. of Normal Fed. sral Income Tax paid by company. Full particulars on request. Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE COAL John A. Morgan & Son ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. when you do not have to? Why rip them off; day. score 11 to 0. The Twi-light league's programme for this week looks the best since the open- inz. Monday Lafavette plavs the Army & Navy team. This zame promises to he ia hummer as both these teams have | been greatly strengthened. Wednesday | besides the game scheduled there will be | another interesting band concért by Tubbs' Military band and Friday a dou- ble header between the K. of C. and Pin- ochle and K. of C. and P. W. €. will play off the postponed game of Tune 16. A little scoutin different managers, seems to have unearthed several old tim- ers and young colts who will be seen in action during the coming week and will be vatched with interest by those inter- ested NORWiICH TOWN Sunday merning, at the First Congre- gational church, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, preached impressively from the ninth chavier of Acts, sixth verse, Lord, What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?! Miss Bernice L. Underwood and Miss Margaret L. Chapin assisted the choir in the absence of Miss Ruth L. Potter and Miss FElizabeth L. Luther. Many complimentary expressions have Dbeen heard in Tegard to the original es- say on Bolshevism. by Isadore Cohen, at the recent graduation exercises of the West Town street school. The which was highly interesting. displayed careful thought and wonderful brilliancy for & boy 50 young, as he proved himseit a confident orator. B. P. Bishop of Nor- wich, chairman of the ethool board, who present and gave the address of the afternoon, highly cmmended the boy in his remarks. Master_€'ol§1, who is a member of the seventh grade, also re- ceived honorable mention for his school work. Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey of| Elm avenue, had as dinner guests Fri- day a motor party from Hartford, in- cluding their son Harold Bailey, Judge Crane. Tax Commissioner Blodgett and Dr. Wright, of the Hartford _hospital. The party were enroute to the Yale-Har- vard race. Mrs. Harry Vail, her daughter Frances jand son Harold Vail of Town strect, and her niece, Jacquilline Nock. who s spending the summer with her relatives, }left Saturday to pass a week with Mrs. Vail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Ofreay, of Mansfield Depot. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue, were Mrs. Peck's sister, Miss Annie Smith, of Colchester and Mr. Peck's mo- ther and sister, Mrs. T. D. Peck and Miss May Peck, of Westchester. The trip was made by automobile. Mrs. Ida Browning returnéd Friday to her home in Montville, following a stay of five weeks at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Browning of New London turnpike. Justine Pellows, of Plain Hill, was first honor pupll in the graduating class at the West Town street school. Miss Fellows has been at the head of her class throughout the spring term. Miss Addie Heath, who with her mo- ther Mrs. Susan Heath, has been spend- ing several weeks with relatives in Gro- ton, has been at her home on Elm avenue From the pulpit of St. Patrick’s church at the three masses Sunday the attention of the congregation was called to th fact that again this season the New York Tribune is sending children from the tene- tion that there were many charitable persons who would take an interest in receiving such little visitors into their homes and seeing that they were provided two weeks of enjoyment and wholesome surroundings. Father Galvin requested any such well disposed members of the parish to communicate with any member of the committee representing St. Pat- rick's chureh in this fresh air project— | Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, Mrs. James H.| Canty and Mrs. M. V. Murohy. Continuing in his series of sermons on The Works of Creation, Father Galvin considered the birth of Christ, the Ex- pected One, the Messiah so long hoped for and foretold, who came under cirenm- stances to teach the world thefvirtues op- posed to those three rreat vices which ause men to lose their soul pride. rice and sensuality. The shepherds of | Bethlehem. accorded the wondrous priv-| ilege of adoring the newly-born: Babe in | the manger, need not he envied hy Cath olies, who, if they will but realize the full meaning of the Saviour’s own words, have in the holy sacrament of their altars the same Incarnatee Son of God. to seck for solace, strength against temptation, aid even in temporal needs. | TWO CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES WILL HOLD UNION SERVICES Tnion seryices are to be held bv Park| Congregational and the United Congre-| gational churches during July and Au- gzust. beginning with the second Sunday in July at Park church. Those who will fill the pulnit at thei services at the United church are the| following: . August §—Rev.’ William S. Beard, New | York. August 15—Rev. H. C. Herring, Jr., of| Wichita, Kansas. August 22—Rev. J. H. Selden. D. D. August 29—Rev. Clavde A. McKay, of | Brockton, Mass. DECIDES ON PROGRAMME OF NINE RACES AT FAIW The New London County Agricultural society under the sunervision of Speed Secretary Albert I. Bailey is to offer purses of $4500, for nine late closing races to Pe held during the three days| of the mext fair. Constabl™ Gustave been engared chief of the foace grard men at the fair in Septembor. Mr. Lambert has held this position for many vears. F. Lamtort has | Won Mt. St. Joseph Scholarships. Sixty-nine pupils, represanting ‘hirty- two_parochial schools in the stais, In- cluding ‘Norwich, took tie scholarshin examinations at Mouit St Joseph Academy, Hamilton Hoiek:s, IMartford, which resulted In the following awards Full scholarship, Miss Catherine Billin; sley. St. John's scnodl, Stamford: fir tuition scholarship. Miss. Catherine Tic St Joseph's school, Now Trritain: socend tuition scholarship, Miss Carmelia Gala- ti, St. Mary's schaol, Naw Britain: the:dj tuition _scholarship, ~ Miss Catheriar. Broderick, St. Mary'’s school, Graenwich. The sixty-nine pupils ¢ mpeting pascsed Sever. years these covetad awards have come to girl pupils of St Patriek’s school Nor- wich. To Have Serious Operation. John H. Ryan of Lebanon, who has been staying at_the home of his sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. for the past month, whie under treatment by a specialist, has been removed to the Post Gradnate hospital, New York city, to undergo a very serious operation. nett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben- nett of Haughton's cove for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bennett and lit- tle Miss Thelma Marsh of Town street, Donald Thomas of Saratoga Springs, faces and our lives the lineaments of God ment districts into the country for two|Park Congregational church when he weel outing each. spoke from the text. Think on These At the high mass Rev. Myles P. Galvin | Things. Thought power is our Highest noted that undoubtedly there would be|endowment and thought Is the head- Catholic children among those to be sent|spring and fountain of all worthy ac- into Connecticut, expressing the convie-|tion. man, the fontal source of character. P [ios before they dashed them | de-provincialize the thinker to high thinking in time will he seen in our To hold ourselves from which was the adviee given hy Rev. Dr. S, H. Howe in his sermon Sunday morning at In part Dr. Howe said: At this commencement season we are asking what is the object and end of our educational training. In what does education consist? The amassing *of knowledge, the acquisition of practical knowledze of history and science and philosophy, and it is all that but these are not the goal or the finality. Educa- tion is the training of the mind to think to investizate and interpret and plough our own furrows through the unknown. Thousht rower is our highest endowment and thought is the headspring and. foun- tain of all worthy action. Thinking Is the susreme, the derminitive act of the cause of this our Christianity legislat for our thinking, not for our action alone| but for our thouzht. Chases these airy nothings through the labyrinths and se- | cret passages and pronounces judgment. | With a hunch of keys it enters secref doors and ins magination shall brought into sub- jection to a higher Thought cannot run over the universe at its own sweet will hot being held up to give ac- count of i The real battles of life are fought in the soul itself. There are great conflicts are joined. Those terrible belligerents | Victor Hugo calls them “which trample our souls down in the mad conflict” or ts that every thought andj be clear a passage for great action. We decide all questions in this hidden arena | of thought. We stand amazed at the wonder working spells of thought that as Husxley tells us “spin gossamers or forge anchors.” can coast the universe or pene- trate atoms. We ing what we think ories we hold, but theories and thoughts| and schemes determine the actions of | men and of nations. Men adopted theo- ries in the 18th century and French rev- s or the- olutions wWere launched. Germany fab- ricated a thought theory and plunged the whole world into war. Our patriots thought out a governmental theory and program and fought the hard battle to a finish. The thought of Columbus. di covered America before he launched little caravels on the Atlantic. ‘Paul dreamed out the conquest of a new con- tinent before he heard the call of the Man of Macedonia. The Mozarts and Handels _and Mendelssohns _thought through the mazes of their grgat orator- on music sheets. The artists caress their ideals of beauty before they lift brush or chisel. The very universe is born and built out of the thought of God. Both Creation and Redemption came up out of the old eternity when the plans for each were laid. And Oh! the mystery of this movement of the mind! secret This capac to move with soundless footfalls through space and time backward to thread its way through pathless spaces; to work its way throngh dis- tinct and untravelled areas; to trace widely different lines of thought without confusion: to pursue one's way threugh widely differing subjects and keep each a heaten and distinct and familiar highway nothing short of a proof of immortal- ity. Cicero said “truly the thinks and wills and understands is etar- nal.” Then there is the power of thought fo nd get, him out into the open of the universe. Here we are absolute monarchs. We have the freedom of an empire that dwarfs the old Roman Empire or the Russian. When a man thinks, he is no longer confined to a parish or a state or a nation or & world. The geologist must stay upon the earth and the botanist keens to the hedge rows and-gardens of a near environ- ment. But the astronomer will take his leap off the planet and range and riam: among the gallaxies and the philosopher enters all the realms of the spirit before he furls his wing and comes to persh But the thoughts of the religious man can climb steeper heights which lead to the very throne of God. Plato tells us and forward; N: Y, is passing the summer at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. of the myth which represents certain thing that | greatest savings made. Don'’t hesitate, but get yours today. SALE PRICE they are made i early—they will sell fast. 29¢ BLACK COTTON SOCKS. Medium weight, in all sizes— SALE PRICE zic MEN’S PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS, in black and all colors. Sold regularly for $1.25 a pair— ‘SALE PRICE $1.00 Regular $1.25 BALBRIGGAN UNDER- WEAR—shirts and drawers of finest Rox- ford bleached Sea Island, or ecru cotton. All styles, and all sizes— SALE PRICE 95¢ 75¢ NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNDER- WEAR. The shirts are sleeveless and the drawers knee length. A splendid bargain SALE PRICE 49¢ BOYS’ $1.75 OUTING SHIRTS. Made with.attached collars, the material being a good fancy stripe percale. Sizes 1214 to 14— : SALE PRICE $1.39 S human souls following the chariot of Suaday at the home of Mr. Ben-|Owen S. Smith of Huntingtan avenua Beus, but that is a commonplace, _Wa{ resorted to to reduce the prices to as near the “before the war” standards as they could be brought. New reductions are made daily, and this last week will see some of ths Every Department Is Included—Buy This Week BOSTON STORE MEN’S SHOP NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—VALUES AT $2.50—$3.00 AND $3.50 WHILE THEY LAST—YOURS FOR $1.85 They are mb)ect to slight factory soils—nothing which detracts from th: simply reduces the selling prices to the very lowest point. We are able to offer a splen- did selection in fine Percales, Madras and gocd Creps, in all sizes from 1315 to 17. JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of “Yorke” Tailored Shirts For Men $£2.95 You can't beat this. The best workmanship is easily apparent. The Madras of which of excellent quality, and th= stripe designs are really handsoms. The colors are guaranteed, which is not usual in shirts selling for this price. Taken alto- gether, it is a rather extraordinary bargain. We have all sizes from 13 to 18. Coms DOLLAR QUALITY SILK NECKWEAR All Spring comprising, Cheney Bros. Ties, Crepe Failles, M They very “SHEDAK $2.00 suits made of finest Nain- sook or Zephyr Madras. SUITS. 36 to 44. and good $2.00 MEN’S OUTING SHIRTS. Out- ing and work shirts with attached collars. A full assortment of the usual light and medium colors will be found. All sizes— Join the Buildiné and Loan Association, 11th Series—-Opens In July sir value, but designs and colorings—the lot ogadores, and Foulard Dots. best Summer Neckwear— SALE PRICE 79c ER” ATHLETIC UNIO All sizes from If you want absolute comfort quality, buy some of these— SALE PRICE $1.29 SALE PRICE $1.69 He—Men will no more submit fo live under an autecratic governmen She—Good gracious! You are mnot thinking about discharging the cook-?— altimore American. “Propinquity is what brings abeut marriages.” | “Maybe s0. But—= “Well?* “That isn't going to cause the girls to give up hair dyes or face pigments.— Louisvile Courier-Journal “I am a self-made man" deelared the | bank president. “I bezan as errand boy and worked up.” “That’s nothing.” said the yegg. *1 | staried in a room over the bank and | worked my way down."—Houston Post “The professor is a master of fourtees tongues.” “1 don't believe | control his wifs | = “Do you believe it—he can't even a Times Unicn. in capital puni men: “Wel, T1 say that between all the | strikes and investigations and what mot, [that them there capitalists are gettin enough_punishment as it is."—New Yor Evening Post. KALEIDOSCOPE than More herrings are eaten other kind of fish It is fifty years since Holland discen- tinued capital punishment. The United States has more than one- | third of the swine in the world. In Australia cattle are branded or lone cheek to prevent diminishing th | value of their hides. -.Accordinz to a Parigh physician, pre- mature baldness is due to some trouble with the teeth. In the early seventies girls were em- oyed as pages in both houses of the Kansas legislature. The day of the Brahmans is divided by their clocks into sixty hours of twenty- four minutes each. say Lac as a osse runs a close second to hockey vorite outdoor sport in England's women’s colleg: The best grade of Mexican sombrero often costs so much that the workingman spends a year's wages for it. One of the oddest periodicals in the is a monthly paper devoted en- to the interests of rheumatic suf- The housing situation is so acute in England that discarded buises are being utilized for housekeeping by small fam- ilies. Oliver Hoch ,of Fleetwood, Penn., has a dog which came home from a ramble around the country carefully carrying a $1 bill in its mouth. fixed by the British colonial office as’ Tanganyika Territory. When a Siberian bride enters her hus- house for the first time she must red to show her skill in cooking. She is expected to give a dinner prepar- ed with her own hands as a test of her education in the culinary art. W. E. Burris of Riverside, Cal. dream- ] ed that his treasure ‘box, containing $10,- j000 worth of stocks and bonds, was in a haystack, and in the morning the box was found there with the paper intact, on- 1y two watches and some goid pieces be- ing missing. Mrs. Roy Chapman Andrews, wife of the curator of the American Museum of Natural History in New York, ha dcharge of a caravan of camels and Mongolian drivers while on a two years’ trip to the Mongolian deserts with her husbands in search of specimens. In producing Sir Rider Haggard's fam- ous story of “King Solomon’'s Mines” for the movies, $50,000 worth of ostrich plumes were used as part of the head- dress of the opposing armies. The film was produced in South Africa, whers fortunately ostrich feathers are plentiful. Many Autes Tae Bridges. It is estimated that about 2.000 aute- mobiles paid toll on the Thames river { highway bridge on boat race day. The count at the Saybrook-Old Lyme bridge m::onll,u& If the average toll was cents. two bridges took