Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 8

FAIR TODAY - FULL ‘Aasoclf'r:i PRESS DESPATCHES AND TOMORROW BURGLARS GET LIBERTY BONDS AND CASH —_— THE BLUE FLOWERS OF PABADISE There is a mystic Tiver Where each man comes alone. | Nor knows if it be life or death That from his heart has fiown. Norwieh, Monday, July 26, 1920. Burglars cracked the safe in the office | bonds” printed upon them, so that the of Charles Slosberg & Son’s feed and grain | burglars easily picked them out, but the store at 3 Cove street some time Saturday | 500 bond was in among the insurance night and got $150 in Liberty bonds and,| policies and not in an envelope, which THE JVEATHER. During the last 24 hours there #were ehowers in southern New England and ~ CLEANUP SALE OF TRIMMED HATS Delphiniums keep those borders ‘With myosotis pale, the middle Atlanti¢ states. There has been a general and considerable fall in temperature in the middle Atlantic states and New England, and they are well be- low the seasonal average. In the middle Atlantic states and New England the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures will change but little. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Moderate north- west to north winds, with fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate worthwest to north winds, with fair weather, except variable off the North about $20 in small change. A Liberty bond for $500 which was among the pa- pers in the same was, overlooked by the robbers and left behind among papers scattered around the hay room, where the robbers apparently examined their loot. A cotton hook taken from one of the Slosberg wagons was used to pry the sta- ples off a door to get into the building and a 15-pound sledge hammer found in the building was the instrument used to knock the combination knob off the safe. The break was discovered by young Mr. Slosberg when he visited the office Sunday morning and saw the knob lying on the probably accounts for looked. ‘When they finished their work, the burglars closed the door of the safe and turned the handle, locking it so that it has been impossible to open it since. Mr. Slosberg had Ashley T. Boon working for several hours Sunday afternoon in an at- tempt to unlock the safe, but it resisted all his attempts and he had to'give it up. It looks to him very much as if the burg- lars were familiar with the operation of a Mosler safe in the way they opened it and turned the handle afterwards to lock it when they liad finished their overations. its being over- Hat in our stock with the exception of the new Fall models which are now coming in. This means a large and complete stock for you to OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF EARLY SEASON HATS We offer without reservation every Trimmed And love-in-mist's etheereal blue ¢ Through green and filmy veil. Tall monkshood guard the precincts, And purpling every stone; The gentian lines those rocky paths ‘Where each man comes alone. A bird's v called me thither, Away from lands of pain, But all the great, white, watching stars Turned back my steps again. "Twas but a moment’s vision. But round my heart-strings grew Delphinium, myosotis, And gentian’s heavenly blue. Pt —Mabel Leigh, in London Sphere. floor. Investigating further, he found | Apparently it took but onme blow of the that the door of the safe was, tighi shut | 15-pound sledge hammer to knock off the so that he could not open it and when he | knob and when the door had been opened Carolina coast Monday with showers. Forecast. choose froni — Hats big and little — gay or PROPERTY. For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday ; little change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. looked into the hay room in the rear of the office he saw the three inside drawers of the safe and the papers they had con- tained scattered around among the hay. fhe burglars proceeded to get at the three drawers inside by ripping the locks off them. When these had been taken out of the safe they were carried back into the gest kind of saving. mber—lndba!l at a price which means the big- I have an endless garden * *and 1 don't know where it For 1 found and lost the title in a castlé in Cadiz. S5 Sollewing recinli. reparthl | too There are many little garden-gates, creak- e followi o Business papers, including fire insurance { hay room for examination. § Ing:keguils, The Bulletin's observations, show the s s ? 4 P o e e B RS el - » ® | policies, mortgages, business memoranda | As soon as Mr. Slosberg discovered the | p s 3 changes n temperature and_the baro- | ERCE MONERESR, PSS MM e mtinea perce. nesequartos| FINISH THE SEASON WITH A NEW HAT R T e A T mEes Saturay and S er Bar. | of the drawers and examined thoroughly, | and Officer Frank S. Henderson was put | T have the t L every envelope having been opened and its on to. the case. AT LESS THAN COST. I have the tallest tower there that ever . 30.20 . He made search along the i =0 the Ihe e 3000 | COntents taken out. By checking up on | Central Vermont tracks for possible clues } But since 1 don't know where it Is, I dom't 5g'gp | What was known to have been in the safe [ and came upon the cotton hook with | know what to do. * * * . Bar. 30.00 30.10 30.10 Comparisens. rong wind. Probably fair it was discovered that the onmly things missing were two Liberty bonds, one for $100 and the other for $50. As there was about $20 in cash in the safe, it is sup- posed this was also taken by the robbers. The two Liberty bonds taken were in the envelopes with the words “Liberty which the burglars had got into the build- ing through a side door. According to Mr. Slosberg, this cotton hook was missing for several days a short time ago, and later was found placed back in the wagon from which it had been taken. HELD AT MOHEGAN PARK The second in the series of open air meetings under Y. M. C. A. auspices was held Sunday afternoon at Mohegan park. The young ladies of the First Baptist ON WEARING APPAREL William F. Whitmore, fair price com- missioner for Connecticut, has just an- nounced to the retail dealers in wear- Hats which were from $5.00 to $7.50. .. TODAY $1.98 Hats which were from $7.50 to $10.00. . TODAY $2.98 Hats which were from $10.00 to $18.00. TODAY ’$5.98€>I For I went there in a dream once. a wild, wayfaring. Glad :x'nd' r'nagn:ficent beyond all earing RS wis'nhldhad the reason now that then I 24 For being £o0 ‘magnificent and being glad. But who knows the measure of the dis- Saday tance to fare?— for Saturday: Thunder-| — 7 1 hurried back to Cadiz. The castié SECOND Y. M. C. A. MEETING ANNOUNCES FAIR PROFITS wasn't there. her: Thunderstorms They told me that 2 mist had come and arrows of rain And then a sust of darkness—and every window-pane . ¥ : o And doorwav of the castle had vanished ing apparel the maximum margins of N Mid-S d Early Fall S H $3.98 to $7.50 e hurch formed 2 ch d dered 5 3 - in Cadiz e churen formed "2 ‘Shorus and senderea| 1€ IOBASEL (U maximum, margine of ew Viid-Summer an rly port Hats, $3.98 to §7. Ana it canvou do with praperts when Ne Ti s R reasonacie under administration ov the ol e Koy Selic e (T M Sun |l High || Moon | Miss Rose Thornes plaved the organ ;:)“'l‘:““_s_““ His announcement is as S nobect Bpst i vAleiiry Mmerican. e 5 % and H. Arnold and William Peck from i o gl = : I etn e Erooklyn Y. -3 C. iA.icanipFassisted ;:’g::g: :;’g h}[‘]’:f:: (iual!ls s $35.00 < HUMOR OF THE DAY 4. M- lon the violin and cornet. Rev. George = = s an ~ * o i & ke ~“2.00 | H. Strouse delivered a practical address,| Wraps ...... 30.00 ; e Ak ReN s op e kelaulr on taking for his topic, Diamonds. Wol;nens and Misses’ Will you accompany me, George?'— The speaker said in part: Woolen Dresses .. 30.00 Louisville Courier-Journal. s There were thousands of people living { Women's and Misses Cotton and — % ey in South Africa who knew nothing of| Wash Fabric Dresses ........ 15.00 f : % When fare you moing to]investifn ja the immense wealth in their midst. Then|Women's and Misses’ Silk and new suit of clothes? 1 84015, 1867 a child was seen playing with| Wool Skirts 10.00 ' Noustlll ~theJdogs’ start Darking ist 1 water it is low |a brilliant stone. It proved to be a dia-| Women's.and Misses' Cotton and EESEEI) s owed by flood tide, mond of great worth. The dttention of Wash Fabric Skirts 5.00 “Why did you strike the telegraph op- the whole world was attracted to these|Women's and Misses Silk Wai 10.60 {erator?” “askea the patrol officer of the diamond mines. But for centuries tner: unlimited wealth in the country bu ‘Women's and Misses’ Wash Fa that ye may be abe to bear it” but when the department arrived the gob who was summoned for assault. ens and F2000; and il b e “Well, sir, I gives him a telegram to 11 o'clock | the people knew nothing about it. “~rc,',cr,e‘,,‘~s ]:':d Sriesss Quoting from a celebrated French abbe | blaze had been practically subdued by |charged with mans]augm:r'.’mjdz ;;;sc%‘;:fi send to my gal, an’ he staris readin’ it. home of| The Bible is a mine of indescrioable| ool Sweaters . 7.50| that every soldier is brave in garrison—|the application of extinguisher by a{anticipated that the coroner's finding will | SO_Of course, I ups and gives him one.” A street,|wealth and there are so many in ihe yromens and Misses' Silkc Petti *501 it is only in battie that the brave ant the | man employed at a local garage. charge Evans with criminal negligence. | —The ATk was in the | world who know nothing of it. There are| ' o0¢t seRgen Sh 2.00] cowardly are dirnguished from each| The fire started from defective wir-|Mass. counsel for Patrick Franes, fa-| “Hey, w velled the diner in the nill fire company | some who appreciate its immense wealth Wonich = iina m' S C”L't' ks ® other, the preacher made the poin: that)ing, a spark jumping from the leaky |of counsel by Francis’ father, would indi-|Greasy Spoon Restaurant, “there’s & put out be- |and treasure it above rubies. e S8Ses petan Satan does not tempt the base; he 4o |wire to the motor, igniting some gas- |ther of Michael Francis one of the per-|chicken in this egg. n was pretty! Let me tell you of these diamonds you o etticoats o .. not r.ced to, since they are his, vody and [olene that had leaked from the c: sons who met death in the crash, has re-| ‘Just a moment, sir, and I'll bring ouse is in€tred. |may ali find in this book. vomen's and Misses' Gloves soul. It is those who are trying to du|buretor. The damage to the car was|quested the New London police authori.|you a knife and fork,” repiied the waiter. efeated the La-| First, Cods love. T Women's Silk and Hose Hose .. God's will, to live lives of grace, whom |slight other than the burning off of the t game last Fri- 10 to 1. Another tonight, when the will play. Both o win and will give the diamonl TI'd an wear the rather enjoy and posssis choicest diamond in m- shirt bossm Second, Christ died for n: !ave you never heard of this diamond? Strange a diamond of such worth is so little appre- ‘Women’'s Cotton Hose . Children's Coats Children’s Dresses . Children's Hosiery . Infants’ Hosiery .. the Devil assalls, either from within or from without. Hence the Christian should not be dis- mayed -at temptation—that trial of his loyalty sent to prove his spiritual mettle. insulation on the wires. NORWICH JITNEY MEN WILL SHIFT TO BRIDGEPORT ties for compieté information concerning the reputation and career of Gus Evans, driver of the death car. The engaging of counsel by Francis' father,wouldindi- cate that he is contemplating a eivil suit against Evans. —Milwaukee Sentinel. “But how did you get such an outrageous lie?” “1 told it to her in strict confidence.” —Blighty. her to believe game to watch ciated in this world. All the diamonds ;. . The words of St. Paul promise that in x local operators of public service| 1t is re & o e Mr. Goodgole—Well, what do you rd breaking crowd up{in South Africa could mot purchase for Women’s Knit Underwear every moment of enticement to sin, God | €ars and one jitney bus will Jeave (his |tnas Miss Preer {{%’:.wz‘:a??f“@fr | . 3, lay between the |us what Christ's death has placed with-{ Women's Union Suits . wi ve grace to resist, if only He is|MOrning for Bridgeport to reap the ex- |city, who was also kiled In ihe cr‘f’s{n Benny, the bum—I wanta know kin 1 ter. in our grasp Women's Separate Garments .. invoked. The Saviour permitted Himself | Pected profits caused by the suspension | was working as a waitress at e borry a red lantern off'n :O_u‘. 1 'fian‘ vounger people at-| Third, God's pardon. Diamonds can't Childier’s Knit Uniderwea t-be tempted by Satan, through pride, |Of trolley seryice in that city. The I gotta sleep in the street tonight an’ I'T ty Saturday be found any can find them pardon ca vhere an:l everywhere. You in +South Africa. God’s 't be picked up just anywhere r Children’'s Union Suits Children's Separate Garments . ambition, comfort and ease, setting men the example of repudiating the Tempter. declaring that God alone should be wor- trolley service in Bridgeport was sus- pended at midnight on Sunday and shortly after the nws reached Nor- wold hotel, under an assumed name, and that she was married and leaves a baby nine months old. It is claimed that she married in New York city over a year hafta warn the traffic me.—Columbia State. Mrs. Flatbush—You know I told my to drive aroun’ and everywhere but it can be found -in | Women's Pajamas . 2.00 | shipped and served. wich the local drivers made prepara- ago. husband I believed that cheap hat he nt near Bald- |just one place and that is the mine of { Women's Nightgons .. 1.50 Father Sullivan defined the con tions for leaving for the Pari city. S bought me would bring bad luck. ternoon when two |Christ's redeeming love. Men'’s and Young Men's Suits which constitute a mortal sin—gravity, e - LR % Mrs. Bensonhurst—And has it? h other| The meeting was held from an auto-| and Overcoats % .. 40.00 i jon and consent, indicating the | INSURANCE MEN'S FAREWELL nvestigation in Saybrook Case. “Sure! 1 wore it down to the pells g wa deliberat g 2 5 5 s Hed to 1 . connect| truck In which the singers were taken|Mor's and. Youmg Men's Twe s RO Bt ven to B0 TO GEORGE T. MIGGINS| C°Foner Stephen B. Davis of Middlesex |and the man I voted for was defeated!"— ing Norwich avenue . Jewett City |to the park. Piece Suits ... strengthen themselves spiritually that| o orowen outing was given Saturday! or ), S2id Saturday afternoon that un-|Yankers Statesman. ; 2ht, the mud- Boys' Knicker Suits . when the frequent moments of temptation s~ (i°" po DUt WAS ElveR Satur for | oo Jomething unexbected happened he| Young Sailor—On my last voysge I bent. One | SECRETARY MILL SPEAKS TO Boys' Wash Sugis 4. come, as they come in every life, the Will | Gooree” T Lligging, retiring manager of | Loy Lol an investigation into the Say-|saw waves forty feet high. If of Berke- Al 5 's Shirts i fi in resi rowi SREE el ger offbrook grade crossing accident this week. —Get out! € was at sea for BROOKLYN Y, M. C. A. CAMPERS | Mén's Shirts ; remains firm in resistance, BrOWing | ih." Norwich distrist of the M. : 0ld Salt—Get o Gl N Y. M. C. A. CAMPERS Stronger, through God's erace, the more |Lio, SorWich district of the Metropolitan|One rerson was killed in the accident.|srey. years and mever g cem that The Sunday morning meeting for the Men’ Underwear frying’ the temptations put aside. 5 S T by the em-|The inquest will probably be held in Mid- | height. == v STS boys at Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. at Gardaer |Cotton Two Piece Suits per gar- 3 il A ot Londen cend aictown. Young Salt—Well, things are higaer- NORWiCH TOWN Lake was addressed by General Secre-i ment .... AR LTt hhere enc) about now than they used to be—Arkligat. YV i 1 ary Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. M. ‘s W MAY DEPORT GEEMAN PATIENT 60 present from the three districts and a Ly o R 5 # Men's Wool ; day of solid enjoyment ensued, being Trolleys For Boat Crowd. Dealer in Antiques—This, sir, is a raie e 2 ment ..... . AT NOBWRCH STATE. BOSRIEAL [ mareed oily T stor old revolver which was carried by Chris- gtor, Rev. Gur-| Camp Director Roberts was in charge |y Gnion Sui s : bhe Nor.|MaTred only by the thurder storm late| The trolley company had three cars 3 b ¥ -d to 4 large con. Qf the service and after the singing of (“‘;:‘ “{,‘“," 5 e Mariin Mackins patlent; at: the 3 %a{in the day just as the party was prepar-[run down Shetucket street Sunday after. |topher Columbus. ome uf & Ve csion | Bveral hymmsa WAl piavcriba nteéduced (&n‘? Fe‘l]Lw“Hats mn S Gml;any il probably beling to leave the picnic grounds. noon to meet the return trip of the| Customer—Why revolvers were not in aul on the Throne, L. Mitchell and family the speaker who said in part these scars will be borne to the end of Men's Straw Hats Cost must be determined by invoice lumbia refuses to support him and his He was an expert cabinet maker and war, at least so far as the United States The party went by automobile and the Whalers and his shoois went by un steamer Nelsecp II, which reached here How about those vented in Columbus’ time. S “ hool | to speak v v S _ Dpor train to the grounds where in the morn-{from Ocean %each about 6.45 o’ .| Dealer in Antiques—I know. Taat' e s S e R Men’s Caps ..... relatives there are afraid {o keep him|ing a bascbail game between New Lon:|The hoat b ® one of is largest erowas|what makes this one so rare—1deas of Bliss Place|carry scars to their graves; these do|Men's Neckwear . because of his actions. don and Willimantic was the feature.|of the season. “When I told the man of your propo- color company |nOt affect the character of these boys;|Men's Pajamas ..... In June, 1914, Macht then about 30|The Thread City insurers came off with £ 5 sal he gave vent to a loud series of hird regiment, | they are what we may eall accidentai|Men’s Night Shirts . years old, landed in this country from |the big end of an 8 to 4 score. Many sen- ———— |eauine cachinnations.” at Major Rau, |scars. Thousands of our brave soldiers Men_s Cotton Hose . 5 Germany, his passage money ha‘vmz_ been!s_almna! features made the game one u.“ “What's that you said? 2 commended |bear in their bodies, various scars from|Men's Sweaters s 7.50 |paid by his aunt Mrs. ilenry Scheibe of lively interest. ~Portelance pitching for | “I said he burst out in a horse laugh. showing. wounds received in battle overseas, and|Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes 101 Orchard street, Rockville. the Willimantic boys was too strong for —Baltimore American. earthly life. These can be justly called|Men' and Women's Shoes 10.00 j soon obtained work either at his trade;harmed into the big mitt of Archambeau | THE KALE’DOSCOPE honorable scars for they were received |Misses’ Shoes up to size 2 5.00 for at laboring Work and repaid his aunt|Who did the backstop work. Holmes and | those who risked their all for a great |BOYS Shoes up to size 5% ...... 5.00|for his passage money. “He drifted about |Flanders were the battery for New Lon-| Thomas Jefferson wrote his own emé- se. Lincoln is a shining example of |Children’s Shoes up to size 10% ' 4.00 | this state from place to place, spending:don, but they received little support from taph. one whose wound or sear was in the|Children’s shoes up to size 8 . 50 {some of the time with his cousins, Wil-|their teammates. Several home runs Dueling did not exist in ancient Greece | highest sense one of honor; he died for| Maximum gross profits 35 per cent. of {liam G. and Frank Macht, in Columbia, |Were made by Portelance, Popham and or Homs: ¥ x his country. These scars I have men-|selling price on all of ab ve. During the war he began to show signs|the other heavy hitters on the teams. . 41596, was'the Arat expl G and her daughter. |toned are physical or visible scars, but| Gross margins of Profit up to 41|of insanity and about hree years ago|Fopham's double steal was also a ‘sen- B e e e of New Haven, who | there are scars that are neither ph per cent. of selling price on more cost- | he decided that he must go to Washing- | Sation. : ! ekt = S Sl months with' Mrs, | cal or v they are the scars of th:ily wearing apparel or waaring apparel |ton, D. C., and get President Wilson to} The ball game terminated suddenly Ecuador produces less min>-al than Bashan Hill Bos. | heart an “Whatsoever a boy sow- ot listeq in the abave may be consid- |stop the war or else he must kill him, as|¥hen the call for dinner sounded and all S e S llers Saturday on Dr, and | €t that shall he also reap,” and alered reasonable, he considered - him responsible for the|Sat down to a bake prepared by Under- Presidents Washington, Madison, Jazk- rles H. Lamb of Town stroet, | Doy thinketh in his heart, so is he. wobd and Church. The menu served was: son, Polk and Buchanan were ¢! lers. Several picnic pa comprising | Many a boy has evil thoughts and|price plus freight and cartage. Dis- |was concerned. Soon after that he léft s The silk industry of China employs, it men, women and c being these “scars” the character and life. Tell| counts not exceeding 3 per. cent. taken |Columbia and nothing more was heard i ams s d is estimated, from 4,000 000 to 6,000,000 , pa: "r): “"‘l'dl you X:a;i y‘rlxdl "Wha( y:": for prompt cash payments will be al- |from him until December, 1919, w);‘en icken . Lobster p]ctures you made onr E 1 Norwich Town Sunday thoughts are an wil ell you whif|jowed over and above maximum profit {2 letter was received addressed to his 24 4 ol of little Wal- [Kind of a boy you are. How many uf] : = e Bt hunlis Mt T was il char Sweet Potatoes White Potatoes 5§ In_Ezypt yellowish-brown, the hue of ttle Wal ; margins. Present market offerings or | Columbia c arge | o sioes < 2 S d ¢ the dead leaf, is worn as the emblem of you would like to have your thoughls| eplicement values can notr hc coneid- |of the charity department of Washing- | Pickles omatoes Cucumbers unaay e dea g 3 pictured on the screen? ered, though in the event of tiese.being|ton. D. C., and that under an act of % Sausage ) mourning. ] nts, . and The unkind words that boys sometimes| ‘o or'the same goods in stock at dif- |COngTress it would be necessary for them Watermelon Muskmelon = A _No woman has en(eredg the convent of st Town street. speak at home scar the tender hearc of| gl " ocre “an average 2ost of all lois |10 Teturn him to Columbia, as according Coftee Ice Cream Better brmg the films {St. Catherine, on Mt. Sinai, for mere Roy Waldo of Putnam, siting at |mother. ~Every time a boy swears he may be used. Retailers of ready-(o-|t0 his statements that town was his 5 = than 1,400 years. \ 3 the home of Mr.-and Mrs. John . Ben- il e life to hurt the heart of we:, clothing who make no individual |Place of residence in this country. m;fi ;}::ealf);et:won ‘:nmh_er ball ‘gamc here for devcloplng A British quarter of wheat is eight im- ey el s a i 7 estin i informed the SELLLIE W1, 0! 2 periai bushels of sixty-three pounds each, s EY i _|charge for alterations, may estimate] The Columbia selectmen informe: morni: 2 he Noce A S 3 > e & 3 ;";;ed Thursday evening, for a few |(Go) when oruel men nailed him to the|their average experienced percentage of | Was an alien, and an enemy alien, that ndnagedice noRdlotiin the Teed with-a 2 Mrs. Cora Kilborn succeeded her ¥u eeks visit at hi f S = rati 1 i i 2 v i (0 vt 1 sheril c s Te ENathe and s[:f'm\'}ro Egrd b“";‘h cross and as he hung there he prayed for |COSt of alteration. He had no residence.in that town nor in} . 0y 000" 3 "Drocramme of athletic ey- pictures get the benefit band as sheriff of Harpér county, Té. Charles H. Marsh, of Town street. Mrs. Judking was accompanied to Norwich by her nephew, Ralph H. Marsh, who had been her guest for the week previ- ousous. Young Marsh resumes work in the office of the Ironsides Board corporation, at Thamesville, this (Moh- day)) morning, after a most enjoyable vacation of two weeks While in Maine, he visited Portland, Biddeford and Old Orchard beach, making almost daily visits to this beach, which is only about four miles from his aunts home. One very pleasant outing was a trip to the beach, thence by train to Camp Eliis, from which place the| return to Saco was made on a large! moter boat, a delightful sail for one bour amid much beautiful scenery. The Victory class of the First Meth- his murderers. Let us surrender our lives to Jesus Christ and thus make his scars count for the most possible.” CANNOT SAY THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE IN TROLLEY FARE An inquiry addressed to President Lu- cius B. Storrs of the Connecticut com- pany by Secretary James G. Hammond of the New London Chamber of Commerce, asking whecher the five-cent trolley fare was to remain in force in New London has drawn the following reply: New Haven, Conn., July 17, 1920. James' G. Hammond, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, New London, Conn. Dear Sir: I have your letter dated July 15th, in connection with assurance on Mr. WILLIAM F. WHITMORE Federal Fair Price Commi Connecticut. ioner for LET POSTMAN KNOW SUMMER VISITORS’ NAMES ‘ Summer visitors at homes on the rural free delivery routes cannot expect to have their mail delivered promptly unless the person at whose homes they are staying informs the carrier of the names of the visitors there( according to a warning issued by Postmaster John P. Murphy, for the guidance of the numerous out of town people who are always to be found at homeg on the rural routes at this season of the year. It is not enough that the number of this state and that any attempt to land him in Columbia for support would be resisted. * Nothing more was heard about him un- til about six weeks ago when he arrived in Rockville in a wretched condition. His clothes were in tatters, he was almost| shoeless and he was nearly famished. According to his story he had been turned loose by -the Washington charity department and had made his way to of the way and getting a lift occasionally on_freight trains or other conveyances. From Rockville he went to his cousins in Columbia, but his actions were sugh that they were afraid to keep 1im and the state aid department was notified and brought him to Norwich. this state as best he could, walking most, ents was also indulged in, the honors go- ing to New London on points, —Earle Holmes being the most consistent scor- er. The delightful affair was arranged byl 7. J. Riordan of the Willimantic district. ! CORONER’ VERDICT READY IN GROTON AUTO FATALITY Coroner Franklin T. Brown's report and finding upon his investigation of the fatal automobile accident early last Wed- nesday morning in Groton will be.placed with Prosecuting Attorney Warren T. Burrows this (Monday) morning when Gus Evans, the Groton public service au- to operator, is to appear before the Gro- ton court for a hearing. Evans was driving the car that ran into a _ tree. of our experience and up-to-date methods. The result is results. - The superiority of our work is well established= Permanent, clear pictures, prompt service, lowest prices, 25 years’ experi- ence. as, foilowing his death recently Ten thousand acres of Smyrna fig trees I have been -planted in the central Sas Joaquin Valley sinc ethe war began. A car ferry has been opened across the Adriatic sea, making a direct connec- tion between Rome and Constantinople. The forest area of Brazil is estimated at 1,500,000 square miles, or about 48 per cent., of the total area of the coun- try. § More than 80,000 carcasses of sheep and lambs, for export, were destroyed by fire in refrigerating stores at Shepparten Victoria. | Experts have estimated that 20,000,000 tons of paper pulp can be produced each year from India’s bamboos and grasses. Sea gulls“along the coast have lears®l 2 4 our part that we will not make any far- ute should b itt the en- | STRUCK COUGHLIN COTTAGE causing the death of Michacl Francis of to follow in the wake of a plow and fist Episcopal el i < the route shou! e written on the en i St = ful Twn sletg“;fig& he‘v]gn?n;u:fexs;e th;rxxi)ds:ag?;tiligtl;hecl:::;l:};::;;;es{his Tl S e e e A s e ‘éz;;b“\tgl:k n:‘al;swflff;efime‘;%’;g"g;l“ck o e ranston o'(e‘:d"smfem R home of Mrs. Richard Carter of Stur- surance. My statement in this connee- that what home along his route the!l, (Secial to The Bulletin) e y . ip 2 tevant street. The grounds ere deco- tion was very clear and I hope the reve- visitor is staying. But if the carrier + Westerly, July 25.—During the ‘Woburn, Mass., and the injury of three others. The Isle of Pines promises to becothe i i E i er of iron, eopper rated with Japancse lanterns and fes- | nues obtained from this increase will be |iS &iven the names of those for Whom [y nqur storm early Saturday morning,| Evans is at lberty under bonds ofl . 25-27-29 Broadway D e 2nd while roses, sweet peas ang bach- | sufficient to meet our actual needs al-;M2il is expected be car ® 9~ lightning struck but did litfle damage Beentdoeatat: teon of red and blue crepe paper. Pink | though, of course, there is no teiling. We | liveries wi nf Siontl _| to the cottage at Pleasant View located Sh Neds * Bk odations elors’ buttons arranged in vases were | will make an effort to continue the rates| 'The same Information is necessary |,..t to the Catholic church, and owned | eep sheds having accomms the table decorations. The class teach- | quring the summer time, but frankly we|as regards city delivery mail. = Regu-|p " \irc Margaret Coughlin .of Nor- RS for 70,000 animals have been recently er, Mrs. Albert Miner, and Miss Jose- | must obtain what any other business lar patrqns of the office Who have vis- | (5ion " Apout two years ago the church SAI' l0 built at Denver, Colo. They are of phine Rogers, were in charge of the istors at their homes for whom mail cake table. Mrs. Carter was in charge of ‘the ice cream, assisted by the class Bs"waitresses. At the close much fun was provided in auctioning the cake. The net proceeds of the affair was a ltfle over 12. Members of the Victory class are, president, Miss Miriam Griswold; vice president, Miss Blandse ‘Wheeler; secretary and treasurer, Miss Fiorence Brown; Miss Hazel Cruth- ers, Beulah Rogers, Mabel Robbins, Vi- ola Hill, Frances Kinney, Louis Lupert \and Fannie Edmiston. ‘Winsted.—Potatoes have faken a de- cided drop in price this w2ek, the pres- ent retail price being from $3.59 to i fashion for she hever has one. She $3.75 a bushel. The drop is dus io the|Incorporators, E. W. Smith, 27 Steward | faithful, who will not suffer you to be FOR FLETCHER'S at all towns. Main Office, 113 Friendship St., Providence, R. 1. Branch Of- R{throws her children on her shoulder, one appearance of mative poiatoes in the[street; W. W. Philbrick and L. Q. Ray-|tempted above what ye are aole: but fice, P. O. Box 233, New London, Conn. jon each side, the young- igazses, ; "l nona, all ot New Londem will eves make with:reemptation au-issie, CASTORIA 7 AT o ol venture does, fair, compensation for our service. Of course, before any further change is decided upon I will ask for confer- ences and discuss the matter With the greatest frankness and 1 feel confident that no change will made in rates of fare of fare that you yourself, and others in- terested in the chamber of commerce cannot see is clearly justified, Laundry Company Incorporated. The Quality Laundry Co. of New Lon- don was incorporated July 15; to do gen- eral laundry business. Capital stock, $20,000, divided into 200 shares of $100 each. Commence business with $16,000. is expected should give the name to the carrier on the route or forward the name to the postoffice. There is some mail Qf this character, with insufficient address, held at the postoffice now. ST. PAUL'S WORDS PROMISE HELP TO THE TEMPTED, SAYS PRIEST The temptation which comes from with- out and from within was the subject of the sermon of Rev. Daniel F. Sul.'van at the 10.30 mass in St Patrick's churen Sunday, a theme suggested by a text in the epistle for the Sunday—the ninth after Pentecost—I Cor. x. 6-13, “God is | was struck by lightning, doing slight damage. AUTO ON FIRE MAKES BELL ALARM FROM BOX 33 An automobile owned by C. A. De- Rose of Northamton, Mass., ~caught fire about:§& o'cloek: Saturday - evening as the driver was starting it on Union square where it had been parked dur- ing the earlier part of the evening. A bell alarm from Box 33 was sent. in ' Children Cry expense. inventor, is of a great advantage to all sailor blouse wearers in time and Said brush and guard is used for the purpose of cleaning white stripes on collar and cuffs.of uniforms. The set consists of a guard, a brush, whitening and small cup to pour the whitening in. It will be on sale at $1.00 a set in leading Norwich stores. We want salesmen and salesladies And Sailor Blouse Wearers The worrying is over oa cleaning white stripes on collars and ¢uffs of uniforms. Vincent Pastores a Norwich in- ventor, has invented and been granted letters on guard for brushes. The latter attached to a special brush and with a spe- cial whitening furnished by the concrete and. double-decked. More than sixteen municipal tramway undertakings throughout the United Kingdom employ women drivers, Glasgow having 220 of them. At Copenhagen recently was launched the world's largest motor ship, having & length of more than 464 feet'and a dead- weight eapacity of 13.230 tons. A new tire is bullt up of several mee- tions which are fitted around the wheel. ‘When a puncture has been encountered it is simply necessary to replace one sec- tion. 3 The Moro mother is nevr troubled by the fear that her baby coach is out.of '