Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 8

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW 3 Lo FULL ASSOCIATER PRESS DESPATCHES TheBulletim. |BURGLARS LEAVE TOOLS AFTER Norwich, Tuoesday, Aug. 3, 1920, THE WEATHER Winds Of Atlantic Comst. orth of Sandy Hook and Sandy to Hatteras—Gentle variable and temperature is partic throughout the eastern Jook is for fair weather ularly notice: states. The Tuesday in the United States. The low able out- and Wednesday in the states east of the Mis- sissipp! R ver. Foreeast Southern New England and Wednesda; Observations in Norwich . lowy temperatura and ns, show Comparisons. for Monday: Cloud. 7's weather: As predicted. SCN. MOON AND TIDES. New Time.) Fair Tuesday moderate temperafures. reported from the baro- | Bar. 30.30 found that the burgl 0 30.45 | story over the ovens in the baker: day. TI na Drem <eenan m Metzger at D b i b3t ‘hose nan and and Ocean red A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beautifier me who feared be- Made By ¢ excel lent zbundant few ng Parisian & Osgood will is inexpensive if it does not give the BOSTON UNION CiIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR #7.50. G teed in every resp Let us| demonstrate this vibrator and prove to Fou that it is an excellent appliance. Made. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Camal L St WESTERLY Licre POWER Co., esterly, R. L, THE MYSTIC East ._COMPANY, Conn. MADE -| bass, weighing 4 to 6 pounds, due to their ability as fishermen Mr. and Mrs. Qui of Fourth n got | the every day food produce proper nourishment to the body, and thus create strength and vitality for the ing qualities. /_‘f-*__'—'——:___\‘_—‘_‘—\ UNSUCCESSFU An attempt to rob the safe of the Mo- hican company store at 262 Main street was made some time between closing time on Saturday night and opening time on Monday morning. When Man- ager Frank G. Aubrey opened the store gp Monday morning he discov- ered that the combination on the safe, {located in the rear part of the store, had been knocked off and that an at- tempt to open the safe had been made. At that time Mr. Aubrey could not open the safe and did not khow wheth- er anything had been taken from the safe or not. : The police were notified and Officer Frank E. Henderson went to the store {to make investigation. The officer; i had gained en- in the second de- partment of the store, and had made their exit in the same manner. Finger prints and footprints were found in the dust on the top of the ovens. Besides the finger and footprints, the burglar or_burglars left some of their tools, use@ to open the safe, on the floor. These tools included a track chisel bearing the stamp of the New York, New Haven and Hartford r: road on it, and a small punch that h been broken in 0. The chisel is one of those used to cut bol and spikes road. on hammer and chisel handle. i nce through a windo It is a kind of com- a with as also opened but nothing W as Manager Aubrey stated that had been taken out at The pressing d Dbeen bal- than taken ail the money closing time on Saturday night. register had been opened b; the dollar key as a $1 sale rung up and when accounts anced the register read $1 mor the cash amounted to. J. L. Raub of New London, a lock- nith, was called to this city to open [th> safe. Mr. Raub worked all the !afternoon to open the safe_and when it was finally opened it was found that nothing had been disturbed and that in all probability the burglars had not been able to get in. Mr. Raub ex- plained that the safe could be opened nz off the combination and then punching out the master pin that held the tumblers in position thus re- leasing the bolts. Even had the burg- lar succeeded in opening the main door he would have been up against a tough | proposition in opening the burglar proof compartment in which the money was kept. Mr. Raub said the only way an entrance to this compartment could have been made was by bor through {the rear of the safe and then taking joff the lock from the inside. Mr. Aubrey stated that in this com- partment was a good d~al of money al- though he had deposited the greater part of Saturday’s receipts in the bank Saturday evening. Mr. Aubrey is of the opinion that whoever made the at- tempt to rob the safe was more or less familiar with the working of the store Ward of Eleve 1 Miss Isabell 1 Logan of {with Mrs | Joseph in Occum, Jennie ve returned al in Plainfield. TAFTVILLE i Afaer being d | sunday morni |erine Filligar, wife in an accident , Mrs. Kath | Occum, died at 11 o'cloc D: in_the -Kimbail d_Kathe 2 Occum married to M her hus Martin and Jokn Wohl Mrs. Martin Wohlleben were brought yes home here on Norwich | Joseph’s hospital avenue from the | in_ Willimantic e they were taken after in Sterling. tracks of tne Connecticut Com- | on Norwich avenue were undergo- airs Monday were at work Monday building 3 wall in front the Ponemat | Club on Norwich avenue. | | pany Nervous, Ailing Women Usually Need More Nourishment And | Richer Blood There is a remedy which has been sold here for many vears, called Vinol, that we hear has been very success- ful in restoring health to ailing wom- en, because it has power to enrich the blood, improve the appetite, make weak and nervous. There are many people infthis city who vouch for the reliability of Vinol and who will tell you that they really owe their health to its wondertul tonic and body build- L ATTEMPT ON SAFE T and knew where an entrance could be made and the best time to make it. Saturday night is the only night in the week when there is no one in the store. On other nights the bakers come to work about ten o'clock and stay until morning. The bakers when they start- ed work Sunday evening saw nothing unusual about the place and knew nothing of the break until it was dis- covered by Mr. Aubrey. The burglary had all the marks of similarity to the burglary at the Slos- berg Grain company just a week ago Saturday night. At both places the combinations on_the safed had been knocked off. At the Slosberg place the thief had been more successful as he had succeeded in breaking open the door, while at the Mohican the safe being a stronger one he had been un- able to in entrance. Sunday afternoon the store of James E. Moore on Water street was entered and some fruit taken. Officer Fenton, | about six o'clock, discovered that an | entrance had been made at the rear of the store by forcing in a boarded up| window. Mr. Moore is of the obinion that this break was made by children. SECRETARY RAYMOND DISTRIBUTES FAIR PREMIUM Gilfert S. Raymond, secretary of the New London County Agricultural ciety, is distributing the premium and programme for the 66th annual 1 city ‘beginning mium list is a is just off the press. County Agent Harold F. Johnson of the New London County Farm D has been appointed superintendent the juvenile department. Any boy or girl residing in New Lo don county under 19 years of age u less otherwise stated, may _comp this department will be admitted to the grounds free. All entries close at 12 noon, on Monday, Sept. 6, and should be made to the superintendent. All ex- hibits must be grown or made by 1 exhibitor; no exhibit may be entered for must be marsed with the name of the exhibitor placed in some inconspicaous place. For further particulars, corr or the superintendent. The various premiums for this de- partment are as follows: Class 1—Trained steers, $10 in prizea. Class 2—Judging contest, $19 in prizes. Class 3—Swine, $12 In prizes Class 4—Calves, $18 in prizes. Class 5—Lambs, $6 in prizes, Class 6—Pouitry and eggs, $21 in 7—Garden and Ficld Crops, Class 8—Canning exhibits, single er- tries, $19 in prizes. Olass 9—Canning, collection by an in- $6 in prizes. collectirn by prizes. Clothing nrizes, § an LOAL POLICE NAB DUO WHO TOOK AUTOMOBIE n two hours after they had ap- London for t Mitchell touring car_ow: liam Holmes of the Golden Tonday afternoon, Joseph E am MecLaughlin, ed by Spur 18, London, werg in the hands of the Norwich > two, me ic drove to Norwich. When yere passing through the West Side they collided with a mach s owned by Samuel Soloway of York. The police discovered neither had an operator’s license and they were placed under arrest. Chief George Linton had been not fied of the disappearance of the tour- ing car in New London and further in- vestigation revealed the fact that car the two men had brought into tI city was the mi. g machine. The owner recovered his mach and it is understood will not press charge against the duo who are he by the police on the charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws. {JUDDGE HANDS DOWN DEISION IN CONTRACT CONTROVERSY In the case of Louis M. Youns of | |this city vs. the Shetucket Coal and Wood so of this city the efendant is allowed $131.53 with, in- of $145.98 under counter claim according to a de by Judge Hinman filed Monda: the clerk of the superior court in this city. The decision allo#s the plaintiff to recovgr from the defendant $3,863.94. Mr. Young, who is a contractor, sued the Shetucket Coal and Wood pany for $15,000 damages, claiming| this due for extra work and changes on an_original contract for a coal pocket built for the defendant comp: pany claimed that they owed only| a $15,000 contract and they also made | a counter claim for loss through de- lays of the contractor in finishing up the coal pocket contract. SUCCESSFUL SUPPER AT GLASGO SOCIAL HALL Thursday evening, July 20th, a very successful supper was held in Glasgo Social hall for the benefit of the Bethel M. E. church. Baked beans, brown bread, potato salad, egg salad, cucum- ber salad, pickles, cake, ice cream and | Established 1840 Books, Stntionery: Blahk Supplies, Ca Artists, Architects and Engi ing and Printing, 25-27-29 Broadway THE CRANSTON COMPANY JOBBERS AND RETAILERS Special Agents for Art Metal Steel Fittings for Offices and Banks. KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS Fountain Pens, Dennison’s Goods, Supplies for i | | 1914 Incorporated Books, Typewriters and rd Indexes. neers, Engraving, Stamp- Norwich, Conn. 5 | without entry fee, and all exhibitors in | lore than one prize and each exhilvt | pond with thg secretary of the socicty | The Shetucket Coal and Wood Com- | about 3,340, which was the balance on | TAKE PHOSPHATE WITHMEALSIN SUMMER-TIME Nerves Demand It, Your Blood Necds It, Say Physicians. Your There’s not enoush phosphorus in mod-. ern foods to benefit nearly one-half of the men and women of America, scientists declare. To overcome this lack of an element of your body that is necessary to your health, your happiness and even your success in life, weak, anaemic, nervou: run-down people are advised ' to take | original package. veaking of people who are easily fa- tigued, who lack ambition, nerve and are ofttimes thin, weak and sadly lacking in firm, heaithy flesh, Joseph D. Harrigan, formerly visiting specialist, North Bastern Dispensary, N. Y., says: : Patients who Were apparently physical . who foolishly thought they need- | a blood tonic to enrich the blood, ; e come for treatment trémbling and ng. their nerve force almost exhaust- and in many such cases the admini; ng of Bitro-’hosphat seemingly magical Tesult People who fecl the heat of summer, nd often become irritable and find_Bitro-Phosphate an ad helpful triend. report a_wonderful increase aand from men and women who to renew old-time ambition e making an honest offdrt to keen-minded with > that denotes almos | | MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs ly-—look for the name California on age, then you are sure your is having the best and most s physic for the little stomach, and bowels. Children love taste. Full directions on You must say “Californ: bottle. coee were served. There was a large at- ce which included The gross receipts were $66 and $40 was cleared amove expenses. Robert Wilbur and Miss Gladys L. mpson were hosty ED FIRST HUSRAND DEAD ND MARRIED ANOTHER M > 1o Samuel Noverber New Bitro-Phosphate as dispensed by Lee &| Osgood and’ all leading drug stores in the | § has produced | bus load from | Toilet Articles Sylpho Nathol, small— SALE PRICE 8¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen— SALE PRICE 9¢ ‘Waldorf Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 9¢ Pob White Toilet Paper— , SALE PRICE % Twilight Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 9¢ Comet Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 9¢c 15¢ Moth Balls— SALE PRICE 9¢ 15c Lavender Flakes— SALE PRICE 9 15¢ Napthaline— SALE PRICE 9 15c Cedar Chips— .SALE PRICE 9¢ Reg Cedar and Napthaline— * SALE PRICE 9 Wax Paper, rolls— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 15¢ Cloth Brushes— SALE PRICE 9% 15¢ Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 15c Button Hooks— SALE PRICE 9¢ 9¢ 15¢c Nail Files— SALE PRICE 15¢ Flexible Emery Boards— SALE PRICE 9% Cotton Powder Puffs— SALE Wool Powder Puffs— SALE 2-In-1 Powder Puffs— SALE SALE 9¢ PRICE S¢ PRICE S9¢ PRICE PRICE 9c 9 Tussaine Soap— Palmolive Soap— SALE J. & J. Gauze Bandage— SALE J. & J. Adhesive Tape— SALE PRICE Colgate's All-round_Soap— SALE PRICE San Remo Castile, Soap— SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Witch Hazel Soap— SALE PRICE Iron Rust Soap, in tubes— SALE PRICE Goblin Hand Soap— SALE PRICE ne Soap— SALE PRICE 9¢ Dagget & Ramsdell's Cold Cream— SALE PRICE 9 Pond's Cold Cream— SALE PRICE 9¢ Pond’s Vanishing Cream— SALE PRICE Cutex Cake Polish— SALE PRICE Lustrite Cake Polish— SALE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICE 9¢ PRICE 9 Ivory Soap — Rose Glycer 9¢ 9¢ 9c Pumice Stone— 9¢ ered that J. Lind, to wrried September 4, 1914 believed to be dead, is st.l Mincoft has now brough: pro: the superior court for this :»in th r marriage to Miac: clared void. her fir. 1om 1 who she aliva. el The pavers were filed Monday wita tha clerk (f the superior court this e Both marriages occurr«1 ia Nex Lon. don. In bringing the aci)m the plaintift alleges that she was by informed nd believed that Charles J. Lind wnom married in 1915, was daeaa. She that after ; W alive and that since thuat time she and Mincoff have not lived tog:ch tus- d and wife. She asks a -decree de- claring her marriage Wiia Mincoif void. CLAIMS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL AND ASKS BIVORCE On grounds of cruelty, has brought st Daniel Howard G case having beel fil superior court clerk in tis According to the compla.nt | ti and defndant were married on 15th, 1919. Mrs. 7 ugust Greer asks the court to grant her a divorce and to allow her to change her name to Gladys Prince, which was her maiden name. HUSBAND CLAIMS HIS WIFE DESERTED HIM Claiming his wife has deserted him, Adam J. Cronesberry of New London! brought suit for divorce against Elimbeth I. Cronesberry also of New ondon. Before her ~marriage _ Mr: Cronesperry was Elizabeth Hick. Des ce October 20, 1916, is alleged. TIRE COMPANY SUES FOR PAYMENT OF GOODS SOLD The Uniteq States Tire Company of New York has filed a $3,000 claim against Imogene L. Hall of Groton. The papers in the case were filed with the superior court clerk Monday. The complaint alleges that Imogene L. Hall ! " guaranteed payment of goors sold on credit to Bdward V. Hall who was in business in New London. The tire A Practical Prescription For Sour, Acid Stomach e-tenths of all cases of stomach trouble nowadays are caused by too much acid. In the beginning the stomach itself is not diseased, but if this acid condition is allowed to continue, the acid is very likely to eat into the stomach walls and produce gastritis with stomach ulcers. render a radical surgical opera- ary even to prolong life. There- ‘acid_stomach” is really a dan- gerous condition and should be treated seriously. The excess acid or stomach hyperacidity can easily be neutralized by Bisurated Magnesja taken in teaspoonful doses in a glass of water after each meal. Larger quantities may be used if neces- sary as it is absolutely harmless. Be sura to ask your druggist for the pure Bisurat. ed Magnesia especially prepared for this purpose. was | § stul | Tar Paper— 2 SHEETS FOR Alliance Hair Nets— SALE PRICE Favorite Hair Nets— SALE PRICE 9% “Original” Hair Ribbon Holder— SALE PRICE 9 9c 9¢ Toilet Articles “Original” Hair Ribbon Holder— 2 FOR 9% 2-In-1 Hair Ribbon Holder— SALE PRICE 9 Fine Combs — SALE PRICE 9% I X. L. Brand of Flavoring Extracts, actual value 23¢ a tube— SALE PRICE 9% Stationery Department Rubber Bands— SALE PRICE 9¢ PACKAGE 15-inch Rulers— SALE PRICE 9¢ Assorted Rubber Bands— SALE PRICE 9c PACKAGE Assorted Blotters— 9c PACKAGE Little Folk's Crayons— SALE PRICE 9% Art Gum — SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9c Art Gum — SALE PRICE 9¢ Cloth Covered Note Brooks— SALE PRICE 2 FOR ¢ Cloth Covered Note Books— SALE PRICE % Passepartout Binding— SALE PRICE 9% Paper Covered Note Books— SALE PRICE 9¢ Paper Covered Note Books— SALE PRICE 2 FOR % Checking Crayons— SALE PRICE 2 FOR % Initial Seals— SALE PRICE 9¢ BOX Penholders— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 Penholders— SALE PRICE %¢ Pen Clips— SALE PRICE 9% Pen Clips— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9¢ Erasers— SALE PRICE 10 FOR 9¢ Erasers— SALE PRICE 5 FOR 9¢ Erasers— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 9 Erasers— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9% Pencils— SALE PRICE 3 FOR % Pencils— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9% Pencils— SALE PRICE 4 FOR 9% Indelible Pencils— SALE PRICE 9% Stenographers’ Note Books— 2 FOR 9% Jot Pads— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 9¢ David's Writing Fluid— SALE PRICE % Carter’s Koal Black Ink— SALE PRICE 8¢ Carter's Writing Fluid— SALE PRICE 9¢ Special Writing Tablets— 2 FOR %¢ 5 Tablets— 2 FOR 9¢ Minute Man Writing Tablets— 2 FOR 9¢ B. of E. Writi o ine Cent Sale In these days of high costs we almost overlock the possibilities which exist in the purchasing powers of so small a sum as 9c. Today we have arranged on the tables in the Millinery aisle, a selection of desirable merchandise of many kinds, all of which will be sold at the uniform price of 9c.” Look the tables over. You are sure to see many articles which you need at a price which will save you money. — READ THESE LISTS — Stationery Department Composition Books— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9¢ School Straps— SALE PRICE 9c Record Linen Tablets— SALE PRICE 9c ‘White Wove Envelopes— SALE PRICE 9c PACKAGE Patriot Writing Tablets— 2 FOR 9% True Blue Writing Tablets— 2 FOR 9% Best Value Writing Tablets— 2 FOR % Severes Superfine Writing Tablets— SALE PRICE 9 Ruled Tarleton— SALE PRICE 9¢ Princess Fabric Linen— SALE PRICE 9¢ Notion Department Hall's Best Sewing Machine Thread SALE PRICE 9% Willimantic Machine Thread— SALE PRICE 9¢ Coats’ Best Thread— SALE PRICE 9% Willington Mills Basting Thread— SALE PRICE 9% Coats’ Mercerized Thread, No, 50— SALE PRICE 9¢ Giant Linen Finish Thread— SALE PRICE 8¢ Dorcas Darning Wool— 2 FOR 9 Merrick’s Darning Cotton— 2 FOR 9¢ Imported Mercerized Darning Cot- ton— SALE PRICE 9 Mercerized Corset Laces— SALE PRICE 9 Elastic Corset Laces— SALE PRICE 9¢ White Tape, in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10— 3-yard rolls— ALE PRICE 2 FOR 9¢ Shoe Laces, in black or brown— SALE PRICE 2 PAIR FOR 9 Shoe Laces, in black or brown— SALE PRICE 9 Atlas Hooks and Eyes— SALE PRICE 9¢ Alliance Snap Fasteners— SALE PRICE 9% Wilsnap Fasteners— SALE PRICE 9% De Long Snap Fasteners— SALE PRICE 9¢ English Needles; in assorted sizes— \ SALE PRICE 9% Wenck Button Kits— SALE PRICE 9¢ Aluminum Thimbles— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 9% mbles— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9% Celluloid Thimbles— SALE PRICE 2 FOR % Lightning Straw Hats Cleaner— SALE PRICE 9 Steel T Ironing Wax— SALE PRICE 6 FOR 9¢ Grandma's Ironing Wax— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 Foot Form Darning Lasts— SALE PRICE 9% Hat Pins on cards— SALE PRICE 9¢ Final Clearance of All Spring Apparel CLOTH SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, COATS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES ALL AT VERY LOWEST CLEARANCE PRICES Notion Department COMMON PINS 3 SALE PRICE 4 PAPERS FOR 9c SALE PRICE 2 PAPERS FOR 9c SALE PRICE 9% A PAPER § Safety Pins— SALE PRICE % Hamp Hair Pins, 1 to 5— SALE PRICE 2 PACKAGES FOR 9c Hump Hair Pins—size 6— SALE PRICE 9c Allianée Hair Pins— 2 PAPERS FOR 9 Kirby Beard Hair Pins— 2 PAPERS FOR 9% Hair Pin Cabinets— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 Hair Pin Cabinets— % SALE PRICE 9¢ Shoe Trees— SALE PRICE 8¢ Kid Curlers— SALE PRICE 8¢ West. Electric Curlers— SALE PRICE 8¢ Presto Curlers— SALE PRICE 9 Toilet Pins on cards— AM.E PRICE 2 CARDS FOR S Baw, Mine Safety Pins— SALE PRICE 9% Curling Irons— SALE PRICE 9¢ Toilet Pin Cubes— SALE PRICE 9¢ Metal Coat Hangers— SALE PRICE 9% Colored Shirtwaist Hangers— SALE PRICE 9¢ Dust Caps— SALE PRICE 9 Suit and Trimming Buttons— SALE PRICE 9¢ Pearl Buttons— SALE PRICE % Venus Lingerie Tape— SALE PRICE 9% Bear Seam Tape— . SALE PRICE % Astra Collar Supporters— SALE PRICE 8¢ Rit Dye Flakes— 2 PACKAGES FOR 8¢ Rit Dye Soap— 2 PACKAGES FOR % Twink Flakes— SALE PRICE 9 Colored Middy Laces— SALE PRICE 9 Mending Tissue— SALE PRICE 8¢ Tape Measures— ) SALE PRICE 8¢ Tape Measures— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9c Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet Cotton— SALE PRICE 9 Neckwear — Handkerchiefs Stock Collars made of fine Pique and trimmed with satin and lace. We also include with this lot some Linen Collars, in both high and low neck effects. None of these was worth less than 25c— SALE PRICE 9¢ ‘Women's Sheer Handkerchiefs, dainty and actually worth 12%c apiece— SALE PRICE 9 company sold Mr. Hall goods to the amount of $1,949.69 and the bill has not been payed. The tire company is now seekirtg recovi GRISWOLD WOMAN CHARGES HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY Cruelty is the charge made by Louise Rose Woodworth of Griswold in a di- vorce suit brought by her against john J. Woodworth of Griswold. The couple’ were married September 29, 1917. The plaintiff asks a divorce, ali- mony and permission to resume her maiden name, Louise Rose Davi Enjoyed Motor Trip to Vermont. Louis M. Crandall, secretary of the Norwich chamber of commerce,” and Mrs. Crandall and family returned Sunday after a motor trip to Mont- pelier, Vt., They left Norwich last Thursday’and made the trip by Brat- tleboro. Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Montpelier and Miss Ina Schnabel of Grand Forks, N. D,, returned with Mr. EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY= APUDINE ITS UQUID = QUICK EFFECT and Mrs. Crandall and will spend sev- eral days here with them. Auto Crashed Through Fenoce. Shortly after midnight Sunday an Olds- mobile eight cylinder touring car owned and operated by William J. Coyle of Huntington street, New J.ondom, crashed through the fence on the New Haven turnpike near the Waterford carbarn and slid down an embankment, throwing Mr. Coyle and two other passengers out of the e Fortunately, they landed in goft dirt and incurred only bodily bruises ‘and abrasions. J. W. Rogers Leaves Hospital. _J. W. Rogers and his family have ar- rived home at Saybrook from Norwich, where they have resided since May 3lst, when Mr. Rogers received injuries in the automobile wreck on the ferry crossing, and was taken to Backus hospital. He is able to get around some in a wheel chair, Dwight Merrill, owner and driver of the wrecked car, gets out on daily walks with the aid of a cane. NORWiCH TOWM Much appreciated was the special mu- sical servicé at the Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoon. Under direction of LeRoy Fielding, several members of - the Ep- Worth league of Trinity Methodist church delighted - with instrumental solos and chorus singing. Miss Olive Linton accom- panied at'the piano, also gale .a piane solo. Miss Miriam Bergstresser was heard in a selection om the plano. William Crowe gave a cornet solo and accompa- nied the singing. Others present included Miss Gladys Newbury, Miss Nancy Col- berg and Leonard Purvis. The music was greatly enjoved by the members of the home, as during the summer the regular Sunday service at this institution is omit- ted. Mr. Fielding announced the num- bers on the program, also spoke briefly, giving assurance that members of the league would gladly give their services when called upon to help in this way. Sunday morning at the First Congrega- tional church the pastor, Rev. Gurdon Bili . chose for the lessen the 21st chap- of the gospel of St. ncluding 2d verses: Peter seeing him Lord, and what shall this s saith unto him, If I wiii that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? Follow thou me. At the offertory Maurice Wallen of Hartford gave as a tenor solo a beautiful rendering of Sail Mr. Wallen was accom- panied by Organist Herbert L. Yerrington, There was a large congregation which included several fron out of town. At the Christian Endedvor service in -the evening the theme was Self Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeWolf have return- ed to their home on Scotland road. follow- ing a stay at Lake View House farm, Gardner Lake. Miss Leona Vibber of New London was a guest over Sunday at the home of Miss Florence L. Sterry of Lee avenue. George Kinney of Sturteyant street has returned ‘from a veek's business trip to New Haven and surrounding cities. Having had a part of his annual vaca- (tion, Letter Carrier Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue has resumed his route. This is due to illness of one of the city ear- Tiers. Walking With Géd is the theme of the First Congregational prayer service on Thursday evening in the chapel. Follow- ing the service, church business is to be discussed. iends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith m avenue are pleased that their ghter Florence iIs recovering steadily from a recent injury to her right hand. While she*was pl around an auto- mobile hier hand was caught in the door, severely crushing the forefinger s6 that the bone was protruding. The little girl was promptly cared_for by a physician, Who at first thought amputation would be necessary. It is now thought the finger can be saved. How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and wat- er, apply to hairy surface and after 3 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to delatona. e