Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 5

~ MACPHERSON’S | GET YOUR ICE CREAM at KINNEY'S, 20 Town St. at 70 cents a quart. Flour $2.10 per bag. Norwich, Wednesday, June 50, 1920, 'VARIOUS MATTERS The last day of the first half of 1920! Light vehicle lamps at 8.55 this eve- ning. Uncertain weather is keeping the hay- makers guessing. | Tanned and sunburned faces begin to tell of shore trips. ‘| Like everything else, fireworks will cost ‘more this Fourth of July. About 1,000 aufomobiles crossed the state bridge at Lyme Sunday. Somerset lodge works the M. M. de- gree tonight at 7 o'clock.—adv. The special summer sales in the Nor- wich stores this week are proving very successful. X Several motor parties from Norwich have visited Elizabeth Park, Hartford, to see the roses. The New York public schools close to- day (Wednesday) for the summer vaca- tion of twy months. Sound View was the one big shore place Sunday, filled to capacity. The | 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- vice througout. Lv New London daiiy, includ- ing Sunday, (no trip Sunday, July 4th), Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO0. bathing was good and many enjoyed it. The *leader announced for the prayer meeting in Bushnell chapel, Tuesday af- ternoon, was Mrs. Charles L. Chapman. The Peck Library, Slater Hall, contin- ues open mornings during vacation from 9 to 12, Miss Dorothy Gregson is acting librarian. Delegates from this state have been attending. the 24th annual convention of osteopathic physicians held at Hotel Sherman, Chicago. Bon Ton corset demonstration _this week at The Specialty Shop, 140 Main St.—adv. It is mentioned by_a Lord's Point cor- respondent that Miss Hazel Dagis of Putnam has arrived and will assist her father in the post office. Rev. F. W. Tholen, of Preston Cit has accepted a call tp the Stafford Bap- tist church and will begin his pastorate there the first Sunday in July. At the Baptist convention in Buffalo Monday the member of the executive committee elected for Connecticut was Mrs. James D. Rough. of Norwich New London hears that the American Sugar Refining Co. is planning to lo- cate a plant in that city. A site on the water front is under consideration. Two reservoirs of the Mystic Valley Water Co., located at the head of Bank street, Mystic, which have not been in use for some time, are being filled in Miss Milne, expert corsetierre is at The WE ARE STILL CONTINUING TH SELLING OF REMNANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS W WANT TO SELL OUT OUR SUMME STOCK BEFORE OUR WINTE $TOCK ARRIVES. Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEST MAIN STREET Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street The Finest' ROLLS city—dozen 12c. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Genuine . Maryland. Shortcake Biscuit—dozen 15¢ “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE" B e — in the Specialty 140 Main_ St., all this E | week onl The members of the Woman's Relief Corps, in several state towns will go to the Cromwell W. R. C. Home today (Wednesday) to celebrate Home Day. Gordon Edwards, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edwards, of Chester, has been taken to Seaside Sanatorium, Crescent Beach, for treatment for tuber- culosis of the thigh. E R R| " \Word comes from Dr. and Mrs. F. S Wilcox and family, who left Norwich state hospital for a trin to the Pacific that they have spent two days in the desert in New Mexico. Delegates from St. Ma T. & B society will go to Torrington Saturday morning, July 3. to attend the annual state field day of the Connecticut Cath- olic Total Abstinence Union. A Marlborough young woman, Miss Marian A. Hall, Who was . graduated from Willimantic Normal week, will teach next coln School, South Manchester The pastor of the United Congrega- { tional Church, Rey. Alexander H. Abbott. lis reminding his peovle that there is but one Thursday night left for mid-week services during this church Year. 'Swordfish is well as all of the other seasoned varicties at Powers Bros. Our guarantee of quality service and expe- rience is your safeg adv. Members of the Central Baptist church willing to take one or more fresh air ard in buying fresh BOSTON HAS FIFTH HOTEL FIRE IN Bostop, June 29.—The fifth hotel fi hin a week, a in, , was di sex early today while every hotel the city was specially guardedto prevent'! such occurrences. All of the fires ha: started in haliways or closets and t; police believe they were of origin. The damage to the Essex amounted 2500, Brewster, damage about American House, $2,200; $8.000; the tl Hol House. $500. and the Adams House where the damage was slight. SUB COMMITTEE REJECTS PROPOSED WET PLANK WEEK of them of unknow: covered .at the Hotel E: incendiary { The other fires were in the Hotel | children from New York for two weeks from July 7, have been asked to give their- names to Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg. The edule for the Shore Line which went ser- vice Is means no change however, until July | 14. A month's mind requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Catherine Curry was sung in St. Patrick’s church, | Mon at § o'cloc Rev. Daniel F. to! Sullivan,” relatives friends attend- ing. The New London and Hartford press train made its first trip 1 Saybrook Monday morning. C. L. Smith and Engineer W of New London, are in charg son. From Mystic Mr. and Mrs, summer Electric Rail into effect June rovided to Weekapaug, rates, re in | ve he | by and he| ex- lis way of Conductor | A Brown sea- James W. San ¥rancisco, Calif, June 20.—The|LAthrop and their grandson, James La- inary draft of the.democratic nlatf: \ gELoiods A UyEn S rejected tonight a proposal to inciu lumbia, and other places in the north- wet_plank. The deliberations and ppest were in secret. but it was imdr- When R. F. Porter unloaded a car- that the vote against a wet plank was load of grain, 30 tons, in a building ju at a ratio of two to one. completed, at Amston, the load proved | | too miuch for the floor supports and sev- “FOR QUALITY” 3 Light Weight Wool Sweaters Light For Summer Sims Warm For Summer Winds The garment necessary. above all others for general summer- se is—the Sweater. When it happens to be a semi-coat form, it is very practical. Sash and pockets give style and the colors are brown and lavender. time use Tuxedo-front in The Style Garment The Sport Garment Is the Sweater, MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chels Savings Bank THERE 18 Ro asverusing mefium fa | °! Pastern Connecticut ~qual Lo The Bul- latin for busimess results. eral of the joints broke, letting the floor partially down. The Connecticut Home for Incurable Children, at Newington, is to share in deferred legacies after the death of the brother of Marie L. Emmons, whose e: tate, inventoried in New York, shows a total of $151,298. : Funeral services for Orrin E. Stod- dard, a native of Ledyard were held at his home in Middletown, Tuesday, at| 330 p. m. Rev. Dr. John Ingraham of New Brunswick, N. J., officiated. Burial was in Indian Hill cemetery. Three inmates who had escaped from the State Farm for Women at Lyme, were captured in_the woods near Port- land Sunday, by Deputy Sheriff Axel W, Hanson, of that place, and a woman Drobation officer from the institution, The United States civil service com- mission announces for July 7 an exam- ination for engineer of tests, male, age ! under 45 for a vacancy in the United States Naval Ordnance plant, South Charleston, W. Va. at $8.80 per diem Plans for the establishment of a scliool of pharmacy in connection with Yale University were discussed at a meeting | of the State Pharmaceutical Association, | Jof which Frank A. Su of Norwich is vice president, held at Madison last week. H KILTIES BAND APPEARS ON CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMME The Kilties, the band that has toured the world, furnished the programmes at the Chautauqua tent Tuesday afternoon and evening, entertaining large audiences that were delighted with the music by the kilted artists. Numerous selections by the full band, dancing the highland fling by one of the members bagpipe playing, and Harry Lauder songs werc all on the programme .that made a well balanced entertainment. In the evening the tent was nearly ful! in spite of the rain, which, however, wze a handicap to those sitting towards tne rear as the noise on the canvas made 1t impossible at times to hear much but the full band numbers. The afternoon programme for Wednes day will include the lecture by Minosa- ku Toshi Yamamoto upon What of Ju- pan? and an entertainment by the Chan- tauqua clown and the Synott entertain- In the evening the comedy dram-, i New London bovs for the drubbing re- J. F. Cleveland has been in New on business this weck. | Patrick Hickey ~of Woonsocket is spending a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. Annie Lampheer and daughter Stella and Miss Adelaide Lamphere have returned to Mystic after visiting in Nor- ‘wich. Frank Stillman, foreman on the Shore Line electric road at Norwich, was the guest of his son, Thomas Stillman, at Saybrook early in the week. Mrs. William C. Costello and little daughter of Houston, Texas,' are visit- York ing Mrs. Costello's parents, Mr. and Mrs. [* W. D. Hitchon of ‘Wgst Town street. ROTARIANS TO REVEL _ ON THE GOLF LINKS Norwich Rotarians will be hosts to the New London brothers at luncheon this (Wednesday) noon at the Wauregan house, and later in the day will be hosts at the Norwich Golf club, where field sports will be enjoyed. Tt is expected that the New London boys, Conny Cos- tello. Jim Hammond, Jack Kearns and the rest of the live ones, will be present from the Whaling Town. . The entertainment committee has plan- ned an elaborate program of events and the only regret of the local club is that there is no diamond available to give the local club a chance to get back at the ceived at their ds at the submarine base several weeks ago. However, the New London Rotarians will be given a chance to display their ability at golf and trapshooting and other sports. If the weather is favorable, today looks like a big day for the Rotarians of the two sis- ter cities. : WEDDINGS. Moore—Moriarty. Mises Theresa Moriarty, daughter of Mrs. Tllen Moriarty of New London, and Francis Moore of New Haven were married. with nuptial high mass at 9 o'~ clock Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, New London. Rev. Father Sulli- van of Uxbridge, Mass.,, uncle of the bridegroom. performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Moriarty. sister of the bride, was bridesmai]l and John Moore of Gilhert- ville, Ma was best man. A wedding breakfast wa home of the bride which was largely al- tended. The newlyweds iaft on ar ex- tended honeymoon trip to New Ycrk and on their return will make their home in New Haven, where Mr. Moors in em- ployed as a wholesale meat c3man. Miller—Lynch. At St. Mary’s Star of ihe Sea church New London. at 9 o'clock, Thesdav morze inz. Miss Helen C. Lyn:h daughter of sarvel at the Mis. Catharine Lynch, bacama the bride of William P. Miller, of Datlas, Texas. Rev. John J. McGrath cfficiated at tna nuntial high mass and aiso performed tke marriage ceremony. The oridesmarl was it argaret Kiley, of N - Jondon Jchn O'Connell officiatéd as best Following the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the hame of the b at 205 Vauxhall street whers a delici ceding arly breakfast was in the afternnon rved “he ne .rted for New Yor's 7 wiere they wll visit for several thea go'ng . Buffalo and Niagar: Fal's. return A7 eAsSY Stag to New Londya whe they will make their home. The bridegroom has been cpnnected with the office of the Ny Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co., for some time. The bride vas formerly employed in the ticket of- at the Union station. Carroll—Leydon. John J. Carroll of 44 West Thames street and Mi Blanche Teydon of Springfield, Mass., were united in mar- riage at 8.30 Monday morning, June 28. at St. Charles’ church, Bridgeport. Miss Kathryn Levdon, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. and the best man was D. W. Carroll, brother of the groom. The bride was becomingly gowned in white georgette with hat te match and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmud wore pink georgette crepe over pini: satin with to match and carried pink .-es. The.bride presented her attendant a sap- phire ring and the groom’s gift to the t+st man was gold cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll left on a acney-| moon trip to Philadelphia and are to re- side in Norwich upon their retirn. The bride’s traveling dress was of h.ue satin with hat to mateh. Mr. Carroll is the son of Katiryn Cum- mings and the late Michael Carroll. His | bride. who was born in Springfield. is the daughter of May Hart and the late Thomas Leydon OBITUARY. Mrs. Benjamin P. Lewls. Terminating an illness of eight weeks that had confined her to her home, Mar:; . Phillips, widow of Benjamin P. Lewis. died at the home of her son, Dr. N. B. Lewis, 314 Main street, on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lewis had been in failing health for the past four years but it was only a short time ago that her condition prevented her from leaving the house. Mrs. Lewis was born in Voluntown 74 vears ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston B. Phillips. She made her hom in Voluntown until her marriage about 55 vears ago with Benjamin P. Lewis, when went to live in Griswold. Here sne resided until the death of her husband in 1894, coming to Norwich, where sne has since made her home with her son. Lewis was a member of the Central Baptist church, in which she took an ac- tive interest while her health permitted. She is the last of her family, her only son, Dr. N. B. Lewis, surviving her, with three grandchildren. Taking Trip In New York Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Williams and daughter Alice, left Tuesday nighl for New York. They will sail up the Hudson and then expect to spend sorie time near Syracuse and Niagara Falls and other places of interest. Last Instalment of June Brides Today, June 30, should make cord in nuptial ceremonies in this eit: There have been seven licenses taken out at the town clerk's office for wed- | dings that will add the last instalment of June brides possible this year. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Frederic H. Butts of Newton Cen- ter, Mass., has been visiting Mrs. Charles | R. Butts. Miss Helen Marshall and Dr. C. 1. Faunce are spending the summer in Dux- bury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Morrow of Providence were week end guests of. Miss Audrey Gernon. Arnold G. Dana of New a re- Haven was recently the guest of his sister, Mrs. George D. Coit. Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Fall River have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis. Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell and family have left to- pass the summer at their cottage at Fisher’s Island. Miss Canty of the Academy faculty leaves Monday for a seven weeks' sum- mer course of study at Boston university. During regatta week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster and party of New Bedford an- chored off Mrs. Henry R. Bond’s house at the Pequot in their’ yacht, The ,Sea Wolf. Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Bond's daugh- ter and is granddaughter of the late Major and Mrs. Bela Peck Learned . Norwich. Washington.—Announcement has bheen made of the marriage of Miss Charlotte jday Brinsmade, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John (. Brinsmade, and Alfred Raymond Rebocoa of Sunnybrook Farm, will e €iven with a full cast. Bellinger at Washington, Conn., Saturday, June 26. STEPHEN J. KEHOE JAMES P. FOX GIFTS MADE TO RETIRING OFFICERS Two of the retiring heads of city de- partments, whose terms of service close on June 30, received proofs on Tuesday of the esteem in which they have been held by the men under them. Stephen J. Kehoe, who is retiring as sup@intendent of the gas and electri department after eight years in that - sition, had a handsome $60 gold watch given him ‘'and Street Commissioner James P. Fox was presented a purse of $60 in gold, a fine pipe and a quantity| of tobacco. . ¥ . The presentation to Superintendent Kehoe was made Tuesday morning at the gas and electric works where most of the employes were gathered when Steam Chief Robert B. Mather made the pres- entation. Mr. Kehoe expressed his re felt thanks in responding and toldl men that he would remember them long heal it is t spend the summer in Vermont amonz the mou; Employes of the ‘gathered was will, three months, but if not this would prob- ably be their last meeting togetherr He as the watch kept ticking. th improves in the way he Yoy he said he might be oack o leave at the end of this wezi ntains: street departm at the city barn when w over for, the day on Tuesday a NEW LONDON LEGISLATES AGAINST PUBLIC SERVICE BUSSES | A special city meeting in New London | Tuesday mort\ig, which lasted about| three hours and had an attendance of 300 voted $113,000 in appropriations, laid a special one mill tax, and voted to sus- tain the city council in prohibiting the| operation of public service busses on Mon- tauk avenue. The matter of the regulation of the' public service busses drew the most at- tention and when this had b decided. | the large® number of those at the meet= | ing left the hall. Two attorneys spoke for the public service bus owners and attorney for the Connecticut Co. addre ed the meeting with arguments for protection of the trolley company ag: competition hy the public service buss running_on the same street as the trol- leys. g The appropriations voted were $38.000 for increased salaries for teachers, jar itors, ete., of the public schools: an add- the ed appropriation of $17.000 for Bulkeley | s school for increasing salaries and to de- | fray other expenses; and the approval) of $27.000 for added expenses of the New Léndoon Vocational school, $10.000 for interest on the city debt, $6.000 for schools’ general expenses, $10,000 as an | added appropriation for Streets. main- tenance and oiling and $5,000 for the contagious hospital The meeting also voted to lease the parklet on the parade to Ray C. Smith, | 3 I tw for a term of ive years for nominal rental, h to erect a public! comfort station at at cost of $25,000 and at the expiration of the term of ase to transfer the property to the PARK CHURCH SCHOOL HAS PICNIC. AT BEACH Park Church Sunday school enjoyed the annual picnic and outing at Ocean beach on Tuesday leaving Franklin square 9.15 o'clock by trolley and returnir early in the evening after a most del ful day of recreation. Bathing and g were enjoyed throughout the d noon a luncheon was served by mittee in charge of which M 3 C. Avery was chairman, Wil I tham was in rge of the bo which were won by the followin ning bréad jump, Edward Graham, first;' John Fellows, : obstacle race,| Richard Norman; first and John Fellows, | second: 150 vard dash, John Fellows first, and Richard Norman second; hop, | skip and jump, Henry Downer Johnson, | Jr., first; Allen Latham, Jr., cond. | Games for the girls we these were under the direction of Mrs.| Raymond B. Sherman. Robert C. John-| son was in charge of the transportation. | MADE ARGUMENTS IN GR CVILLE TRESPASS CASE | In the common pleas court here Tues: morning the arguments were made before Judge C. B. Waller in the suit of I &chaci WMagew Freeman, both of this city. evi- dence in case was all put in on Sat dz Attorneys Telley 13. Babcock and William H. Shields, Jr., made the ar- guments and the judge reserved deci- sion. Thi a suit for trespass in wn: $100 damages are sought and it comes to the common pleas court on an 2pp by the defendant. The litigants live on Hickoyr street and thg plaintiffs claim the de- fendant entered upon their land and built a drdin and did other damage while the defendant alleges he only went upon the land to fix an open drain and had per- mission. AUTOMOBILE SUIT ON TRIAL IN COMMON PLEAS COURT Defendant’s appeal in the suit of Mar- tin Rozycki against Stanislaw Wolenda alias Walenda, was on trial here Tues day afternoon in the common pleas court before Judge C. B. Waller. Judgment against Walénda was rendered in a jus- tice court by Judge Pettis in the sum of $89.40, but Walenda has taken appeal to the common ple court, Mr. Rozycki sued Mr. Walenda for a bill of $90 for repairs to an automobile and for supnlies. Walenda made counter claim for $600 for damages which he claims were done to the auto- mobile while it was in the hands of the repair shop. VERDICT FOR $470.28 IN COMMON PLEAS COURT The jury in the common pleas court here was out about 40 minutes after they had been charged by Judge C. B. Waller and they brought in a verdict of $47 damages for Myer Blumenthal in his suit against Anton Gromko over the attachmert of on a bakery on Fos- well avenue for which ( ceipt “to the officer. amount will be about $520. . Attorneys V. P. A. Quinn and Charles JV. Cassidy ‘were counsel for Mr. Blumenthal in the trial of the case. omko gave a re- With costs the American Legion Convention. The second national conventjon of the American Legion will be held in Cleve- land, Ohio, Sept. 27, 28 and 29. ~The official call for the convention' has been issued and to state headquarters. sent Franklin D'Olier, national commander, has announced that the policy of the le- gion Wwill be to have all business of in- dividual posts and individual members of the legion transacted through the state also enjoved and | made their gifts of appreciation to|yerrite M. Clark (Barred) Brook- Street Commissioner Fox. Miss Jenr.e | felq Center, Conn. Dearing, the poular bookkeeper of the Y department, made a neat speech n White Wysndottes. handing the gifts to Mr. Fox, who re-|Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Schuylerville, sponded briefly but warmly in accepting| N. Y. .. ... R - the tokens of esteem. Patrick F. Sullivan, Occum. Conn. George E. Fellows, the newly ap-|Applecrest Farm Co. Hampton pointed strfet commissioner, takes offc:| Falls, N. H. ........co.een = on July 1. Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, JOYABLE SUNDAY SCHOOL sregational church enjoyed the annual White Leghorns. outing at Ucean Beach on Tuesday, “'i€|George Phillips, Seymour, Conn.. ::“[n members of the school traving 'he | p" 4 Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa.. city on th ecial cars £t s The weataer + the time of ~tarting was B o very uncerci. but this did not dampen|A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns) the enthis.sm of the party, and as < Pittstown, N. J. . EEERREE day became Lrighter the spirits of tne|A. L. Anderson (R. hites) party rose high. Windham, N. H. ii.eevr ooee During the morning hours the bathing|H. P. Cloyes (Buft Wyandottes) and other amusements of the beach were| Hartford, Conm. ..., +eeeeesss enjoved. At noon a basket lunch was — - served and in afternoon a program of athletic events for men, boys and girls took place. These were under the able direction of Jerr: who with his pocketful of prizes popu nd “lory and Moo legay ond and Raymond v ¥ the and all they sian thi T pest anor S PICNIC AT THE BEACH The Sunday school of the United Con- ular man of the day. program of athleti 100 : Fred Gerber second; girls' 50 ya! Rosalie Anderson first, second ; boys' sack race, first, chce. Buckley second: ‘men's. spoon |EFim Tercentenary. Pilgrimages will be peanut race, Jerry Angell first,|Mmade to. several nearby ~communities ol Morcesian second: boce thres| With whose early history is interwoven ed ‘Walter Krohn and Char Norman Mos If his was by far the most c events follows: . Charles Sargent Eleanor Robert Frederick Gerber second; veanut race, Isabel Kennedy first, Slanchard second; grils’ spoon sian and Har- second ; girls' three-legged race, nd Gladys Blanchard 34th week of the laying contest at Storrs issthe fact that a pen of Rhode Isiand Reds owned by Pinecrest Orchards, Gro- ton, Mass., has relegated to second place a pen o':,'snrad Rocks owned by Jules F. Francals, Westhampton Beach, L. L Jules F. Francais’ Barred Rocks have been 'the leading pen in the contest for the past five weeks but at no time during this period did they have a lead of ymore than fourteen eggs on the pen of Reds from Groton, Mass. A pen of Rhode Isl- and Reds owned by Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short Falls, N. H, has replaced Charles H. Lane's Reds for the third best pen of Reds. During the 34th week the hens in the contest at Storrs laid 3876 eggs or a production of 55.4 per cent.. This is a drop of 258 eggs over the preceding week and 174 eggs less than the five year average for the same week. First honor for the week goes to Pinecrest Orchards’ Rhode Island Reds from Groton, Mass., with a yield of 59 eggs. Hollywood Farm's White Leghorns from Hollywood Wash., was second with - a total of 55 eggs. Mrs. R. W. Stevens' ‘White Wyandottes from Schuylerville, N. Y., was third best with a total of 52 eggs. Three pens of Leghorns, namely, Clifford 1. Stoddard's from Woodbridge, Conn., Imperial Poultry Farms from Eli- zabeth, N. J., and Francis F. Lincoin's from Mount Carmel, Conn., all tied for third place with a yield of 51 eggs each. “With the oncoming of warm weather the removal of the male -birds from the flock will be found advantageous, in that it will not hinder egg production and the sterile eggs which the hens produce will keep much longer and will not deterio- rate so' quickly in transit. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follow: Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francais (Barred) West- hampton Beach, L. L .....e0 Oneck Farm (Barred) Westhamp- ton Beach, L. I pes mn 2 nd Conn. eved, §esessed Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Falls, N. H. Short CONGREGATIONALISTS OPEN FOURTH DECENNIAL COUNCIL Boston June 29.—Congregationalists from many lands were here today for the fourth decennial International Congrega- tion Council. Nearly 3,000 delegates, representing 13,000 - Congregational churches in all parts of the world, had registered for the Council and Boston to- day was the center of Congre:a!lcna]_i:m. The council, which will continue through Tuesday of next week, was call- ed this vear as a celebration of the Pil- rd the founding of American Congregation- alism. At the meetings here every phase of the church's activity will be considered and speakers of national and internation- les Ruth Krohn and Thera King sec-|,) gigtinction will address the delegates. ; wheelbarrow race, Charles Sargent |’ ore"ive more impertant questions to Walter Krohn first, Walter Hill and | pe giscussed is the church unity move- anchard second ; tug of war, | p o i Talbot's team mond Heebner fi Robert st, of the games was on fourth and fifth bases of the spoon peanut race, when Supt. Herbert W. up c in fourth, with Supervisor I Smith a close fifth. They claim would if their Spoo! peanuts had not fallen Latimer and his efficient commit ing close of the seummer sessions sciool fter and August, s will be resumed t in September p & A will 1 at two compa Kng to atte % son, Joh Dod ert T generou ert Wil Car longer than two weeks, stay for the whole summer. ed that another party will go to the camp som SALVATION ARMY ( dedeciation of don and Willimantic were here to at- tend the special ser The outdoor meeting which had been planned for 7:3 be AL G, A1 BOXYS IS TART Elixir of licorice came under the bu- FOR CAMP THIS MORNING | reau’s ban along with the elixirs of anise t 9.30 oclock this (Wednesday) |and bitter orange. Compound spirits of ning 14 boys of the local Y. M. C. A.|juniper and myrcia were ruled as intox- ve by automobile for Camp H icating as well as compound tincture of ‘edar lake, a few miles west of Ches- | lavender and a number of other pharma- the st M. C. A. camp, for a|ceutical preparations. weeks' s boys will be ac- Secretary A. S.| EXPOSITION DAY AT »wles and Harwood Dolbeare, who are tent 1 nd the camp rter, Walter Tre: Ralph Parke: MacDougall Solomon T aders. The t, Loraine Macph Russell Rathb n d ecker, W. O he bo; Jr. W. Otis, liam Geer dwell. Some Mayor Herbert M. C. C. Trea of and Harry the boys will while one is e time in Augus! NDUCTS an had to be given up on account of the rain. And yet it should be easier to tell the trut h than to manufacture a lie. hop, step and jump, Mont- ave beaten Angell and Moce- ngements were planned by Er- he second Sunday boys who will re Chester Davy, Buell William Geer, Thomas Herman Becker, Erwin Burdick, Stanley Vaughn and Rob- will travel in six automobiles y loaned by George Loring, Rob- Lerou, stay It is expect- infant at the mesting. Salvation Army members from New Lon- LID DOWN ON SALE ‘Washington, June 29.—Blackberry cor- dial and wild chery wine were today add- ed by bureau of internal revenue to the list of intoxicating liquors and may be sold by druggists in retail quantities of less than five gallons only to persons who have obtained permits to purchase intox- icating liquor. Instructions were instructed to federal prohibition directors . today detailing a number of preparations containing alco- hol which are neld to be fit for beverage off tee cs- intoxicating and subject to the prohibi- tion regulations. Portland, Me., 29.—Exposition er- un, | of visitors here for The 1920 Edition of the AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK W. to SNROLMENT OF ¥OUR |Js limited and we have no Four new soldiers were enrolled Tues- £ e day evening at the Salvation Army |guarantee of ‘any additional meeting in the hall on Market street - \here there was a large attendance for |cOpies when our present sup- the interesting ceremony Staff-Captain l . ld | William Sowers of Hartford ~ame here | Iy 18 8OId. to conduct thé enrolment, being in charge of all yours weopie's work in | BUY YOUR COPY TODAY Sonthern New England. Captain Sowers also conductad the The Cranston Co COAL Quickest and Safest | | messy. fiy-paper and headquarters thus relieving the national headquarters of a great part of the work on their hands. The new, system will be in effect July 15. Way to kill Flies Blow Black Flag into air of closed rooms. Kills every flyin ten min- utes. Black Flag is a non-poi sonous powder. Makes no dirt. . Does away with dangerous pouonu.i(“6 Destroys . fleas, bed- bugs, roaches, mosqui: toes, etc, Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glass bottle at drug, department, grocery and hard- ware stores. Three sizes, 15c., 40c., 75c. Black Flag, Baltimore, Md. John A. Morgan & Son 192nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1920. The Directors of this So declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. R et . OF BLACKBERRY CORDIAL purposes and are therefore regarded as MAINE'S CENTENNIAL day centered the atteation of thousands ihe celebration of Miss Eisie Prue of Windsor, Conn. Tells a Story of How CINOT, the Herbal Tonic, Stopped Nerwsusness and Dizzincss, —_— MISS ELSIE PRUE Miss Prue who is a well known voung lady in the.select circles of Windsor ‘says she is glad to endorse OCINOT as it helped her so much. She further says:— “I "have been troubled with dizzy headaches and nervousness and a gen- eral ‘run down condition of the system for a long time and it seemed I could get nothing’ that would help me until I tried CINOT and this remedy stop- ped my suffering at onc _CINOT ix being demonstrated i Norwich by expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Store, 208 Main St. It is also for sale in Dayville by W La- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store: in Greeneville ion, Norwic Pitcher S ce; in Taftville b The Taftville Pharmacy: in Jewet City by Chas Carey: in_ Central Village by H. Elmer lLewis: in Plainfield b The Mercier Pharmacy: in Baltic by The Baltic Pharm 10osup by W. Tuckerman; son by Bu roughs’ Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas. F. Donahue, and can be pbtained at all first class druggists. — Maine's centenary as a state on the cen- tennial exposition A B Exhibits of Mame's industries and re- sources and of fish and game in Exposi- tion building under the auspices of the state chairman of cimmerce and agri- cultural league wer2 the princpal at- tractions of the day ar Admiral E. W. Eberle command- ing division No. 5 United tic fleet entertained at lunchzoa todiy on the flagship Utah the officers of the British cruiser Calcutta, ti: Portugues: cruiser San Gabriel and of the Florida and Utah. States Atlan- NEW HAVEN DEMOCRATS TALKING OF FITZGERALD Democrats in New Haven are said to be discussing David E. Fitzgerald, chair- man of the state central committee, as a possible nominee for governor. Fitz- Gerald js said to have remarked before leaving for San Francisco: “I'll take it if there's a real chance of getting it” On the other hand there are some New Haven democrats who believe that Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan would not be unwilling to be the gubernatorial nem- inee. NOTICE ALL GRADUATE NURSES DESIR- ING TO MARCH IN GREENEVILLE PARADE ARE REQUESTED TO MEET AT CORNER OF HICKORY AND PROSPECT STREETS, MON- DAY, JULY 5th, AT 8:45 A. M. PLEASE WEAR UNIFORM AND CAP. ) WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 SOME PEOPLE iwill continue to be uncomfort- able during the hot weather because they fail to provide themselves with a Palm Beach Suit or Keep-Kool Suit. There never was and there never will be a more comfort- able summer suit— - $15—$18—520 !Murphy &. McGarry ) 207 Main Street “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- fress befors tne pudiic. toere 18 B8 wmedlum Dbetter iran whroush the ad- vertisina columns o7 The Bullatim,