Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 12

1 | FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW NOEWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 1920, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES in townrn somewh: - coast: Made By the BOSTCON UNION CIGAR MAKERS- CO-OPERATIVE, Inc, HAND BO“'T RMADE DE VIiADE HAVANA FILLED MADE The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made. 7tising medium TRERE 18 80 adv Eastern Comnecticu: \c:}n for Lulaemss recul nerally fair dur- the states east | »w England and ON UNION eauai ) The Bui- ta The new coast artillery company the Connecticut National Guard formally inspected Tuesday evening of Hartford. credit to the Guard,” said General Cole, after inspection. ‘“Their papers are all right,’ he continued, “and 1 do not anticip any trouble whatever in getting ll-e federalized.” at | expects that the new company Wi be federalized, and that there will within a short tin"xe have names on the roster. About 60 of GENERAL COLE INSPECTS NAT. GUARD i the state armory on McKinley avenue {by Adjutant General George M. Cole | “I looked the boys over and to all appearances they are going to be a Connecticut National the ) " | first lieutenant. pate The general went on, to say that he 1 soon no doubt in his mind that the company which now numbers §1 enlisted me:\; 10 the guardsmen were pr esent at the meeting which was pre- ver by/General Cole. | the meeting was the election of offi- cers for the new company. ‘William R. Dennison, who has been pany, was the only nominee for cap- #There were three nominations Ernest Bartolucci, 1. F. elected on the ballot count. His elec- unanimous. Two names were presented for elec- tion as second lieutenait. The nom- Burdick Mr. Tongren was elected. by Captain Dennison. NORWICH MAN PLAYS MARCH AT PORTLANY Gue were D! , Glastonbi Norw from New ent | riage in Portiand Lundell of k at the home of o by attited in a gown of georgette wich pearl trimmings, and an. he wedding march | was played by Harr wich, a cousin of the bride. ollowing the cerem rved, after which Mr. and Mrs. 1l left for Niagara Falls. They be at home in the fall at 48 I street, Hartford. wi DR. I M. AGARD DE OF NEW nL Mas&, Bome for Lhe sumaner has veen + vn wuaigut Uni- versity, 3 to becoge )t tne tail ber. He wii eonc a witiy ope that insticuc summer scnooi Agard is weil xuown th of the Connecticut Association 1 and High School Teachers and Council Atter leaving for about a decade pr Cusuecticul Agard, was for a time a repori etin, HALLVILLE BOY Daniel Murtha, the six: of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muriha of Ha.File, d was badly htened. t very sorry for th the hope that nothing result. COMMUTATION TICKETS Abandoning temporarily ernoon agreed to once ts including the $1.50, ickets as soon as between ry and counsel commission ;nml P The inju by Former Warde ere and Burgess Ho | FIRE DAMAGES COTTAGE OF FORMER YANTIC RECTOR former rector of Grace T¥, Yantic, now of Walpol y Barnes, suffered some 1 h is covered by insurance, when fire { damaged his cottage at Chapman Beach, | Westbrook, Sunday afternoon. Sponta- neous combustion in the materials in A @ ! ised the biaze. The ell was destr and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes lost clothing and other belongings. Under the primitive conditions of the t re resort with its scat- tered frame houses, the fire had to b ought by » bucket brigadé, which was e to save the coftage and prevent the ead of the flames. Aiteiilling K. of C. Convention, h C. Bland, of Nofwi , was in of he th preme convention ofa the Knigh In ts of (“n- nbus opened at the Hotel Commodore, phia presided at the opening sessfon. In the afternoon s Margaret Anglin, the actress, established a precedent in the organization’s history by being the first woman to address one of its con- ventions. As a preliminary to the opening, a re- constru\Ton exhibit, disclosing what the jorganization had done toward refitting disabled war veterans, was begun in the Commodore lobby. - The feature of the exhibit is a replica of the Lafayette statue, the Knights’ gift to France. Plans have been completed for ithe departure of hundreds of Knights who are going jto Metz to participate in the Lafayette ceremonies there, Aug. 21. the state were enrolled in the summer school just closed at New Haven. In ad- ] dition there were students from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- eetts, Rhode Island, Oregon and Penn- sylvania. The total enrollment was 525. , CONN. WEDDING ¢ in, husetts, ‘at the mar- onn., of Miss Martha | A. Haugland, d.wsfiter of Mr. and Mr: P. Haueland of South Glastonbury, d John \. Lundeil, son of Mis. Au- Pa af- wore a white net |be ekeepers jointly in th Armory with pink ribbon and carried a bas- President Beach in welcoming the a of swecet peas. Carl R. Johnson, < |ciations to the college told of the cousin of the bridegroom, was the best | t the farmer of today was to play L. Peterson of Nor- a supper_was Lun- H bison ORLEANS COLLEGE | s 1 4pgointment 2 of the department of education i vith m:, I\\ I ticut, having been for more than a Guar- | got to nature the better their flocks v ter of z y principal of Rockville [become. Five vears of testing High School superintendent | great losses in fouls built hi of schools in During that jone whree only the strong on time, for seve he was 1 ing” periods are not du Le £ Til- M| for The | BY PROIDENCE AUTOMOBILE Mr. Wilbur e accident and ex- serious FOR FERRY PATRONS | its efforts to secure more revenue from the ope of the municipal New London-G ry, ferry commissioners late on for | me- {ed 1l fruitgrowers of other states New York, following celeb ot a | pontifical mass in St. Pats Cathedral by Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic | delegate to the United States. Supreme Knight James A. Flaherly of Philadel- “Teachers from 131 of the 168 towns in| DAIRYMEN, POULTEMEN BEEKEEPERS (Special to The Bulletin) Storrs, 3.—Between sIX en hundred dairymen, poultr; and beekeepers from,.this State and er states surrounding Connecticut tended the opening sessions of their v rious associations held at the Connecti: AND Aug. Before the sessions were ny took advantage of the sight see ing tours to cover the grounds of he from Lohenerin {the country must pass. The farmer m readjustment period through w get more for his work and the exi tcost of getting the goods to the con umer must be done away with fore the cost of food c: {to a lower level.” When this time com: farmers should receive just tion for their work at an early hour! te equal to that paid men working ities. lullo\vm’ the® address by Presiden Beach the beekeepers adjourned to ‘mory lecture room to hold their on. The poultrymen helding |meuting in the armory. Poultry AssocBation Meoting The Safe and gton, editor, lecturers and twelve years secretary of the Connec !(u: Poultry Association. Mr. ated that the nearer the . {months in the spring set by r |from disease only the flftest survivi as the weakest are dead through case. Poultrymen should weed weak males through the proce st of letting the sick fouls rem the flock until the flock able to wit stand any disease that might crop out. Turkeys and Testing F. Rettger, perimental station Dr. L. Storrs s turkeys with only two losses {the old system many more { The mcthod of rotation he were stated w: four pens. By into these yards to 4 changing letting succe weelk were rid of blac Only . /by leaving the turkeys in one yard ov |one week was black head developed du ing the tests at the college. [he stated comes from the I hemselves and tests of feeding turk on parts of others who died wWho the | disease failed to infect any of the tur- keys. The evening sesslon consi by Garry Miles of Go way through |college with hen.” and this was follow by several fine reels on 1 for the occasion by the Poultry on of the U. S. Department ulture at Washington, D. C. Beekeepers Association. “Is Beckeeping Necessary for the iterower?” was the topic chosen I E. Brown .of Abington and h answer was emphatically ves. In bacl ling up-his statement he told of several who paid beekeepers. as much as five dollars per hive for the use of their bees during th blossoming season. Nurserymen tated did not care about the hees Infection turkeys as |the Dblossoming season. Spraying at the wrong time kills the bees gathering honey and alse kills the blossoms that are open. Spraying should be done just before blossoming time and in the {spring even though it looks like rain the tree should be sprayed as the rain {if warm will_rsult in the rapid growth lof blight and tree diseases. Bees {old orchards are not harmed by the spraying if dome rig€ht as it is only a vapor and does mot wet the ground. His talk ended in a free discussion of bees relative to spraying time and hlbssim- time. Most beekeepers agreed that the queen bee Was missing in the lioney season one should be bought rather than waiting for a new queen to |be hatched. The topic of the evening session -was uence of the Queen on the Honey Crop” and Arthur filler of Prov dence, R. I, spoke in brief as follo Contrary to belief the queen bee to- day produces better than in past years, and the best producing bee can alwa; be told if she lays egg¥ deep down and in the center of the cell. It is a good policy to use a new queen each fall and for bee raisers to keep queens of |the same strain in their hives. Dairymen’s Association, The dairyman of the future, using milking machines instead of “hand | milkers,” can lie abed an hour later each morning and knock off wokk earlier ev- ery evening, according to Prof. Oscar Erf of Ohio. State University, who talked on Tuesday afternoon to the Connec oiryimen's Association on The Mi Machine and the Dairy Farmer. Prof. Erf has the distinction of beiiw in chine milking that the United States has produced. Milking machines, he says, save time and are sanitary. “Would you rather eat bread-that had One of the | | important matters which came up at| the ercruiting officer for the new com- | tain and he was unanimously elected. for The nominees were Burdick and | Harry W. House, Mr, Bartolucci being tion as first lieutenant was then made inees were David Tongren and H. F. The first sergeant will be appmmed. AT STORES M opened the | 2 in with bacteriologist, [to have 2 house with four doors and a yard with turkeys from 1 the the | Poultry, | of | he | | they’ sold their trees and shrubs before | one of the most ardent champions of ma- | Toilet Articles Nathol, small— Eviohg SALE PRICE 8 xide of Hydrogen— S YHOSSALE PRICE 9c Waldorf Toilet Pap: SALE PRICE 9¢ Bob White Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE % Agricultural College here this aft-| Twilight Toilet Paper— e bride’s auni. The |ernoon and evening. The people began SALE PRICE 9 ormed by the Rev. C.|to arrive in the early morning hours - ctown and increased as the afternoon drew Comet Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 9¢ 15¢ Moth Balls— SALE PRICE 9¢ a with peari colleg: and take in the many fine exhi- i 5 CNRE h C.-Anderson, a cousin |bitions of machinery, live stock and|[d 19¢ LavenderFlakeswr .o o o f the bride id of honor. plants. | E orchid colored georgette over The welcome address -Was made byifd 15c Napthaline— silk mulle, with silver trimmi dent Charles L. Beach of the col- SALE PRICE 9¢ irl, Myrtie Haugland, a who addressed the poulirymen 15¢ Cedar Chips— SALE PRICE 9¢ 15¢ Red Cedar and Napthali SALE P rolls— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9c Cloth Brushes— SALE PRICE %¢ Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 9¢ Button Hooks— SALE PRICE 9¢ iCE 9% ‘Wax Paper, 5 c Nail Files— SALE PRICE 9¢ ble Emery Boards— 5 SALE PRICE Cotton Powder Puffs— SALE Wool Powder Puffs— S. ol Sc PRICE Sc LE 2-In-1 Powder Puffs— SA PRICE % LE PRICE 8¢ Tussaine Soap— SALE PRICE % Palmolive Soap— SALE PRICE 9¢ J. & J. Gauze Bandage— SALE PRICE 9 J. & J. Adhesive Tape— SALE PRICE 9% Colgate’s All-round_Soap— a | during those times when the hen SALE PRICE 9¢ of {producing. Wild birds are protected| San Remo Castile Soap— SALE PRICE 8¢ SALE PRICE 9¢ Witch Hazel Soap— SALE PRICE 9¢c Iron Rust Soap, in tubes— SALE PRICE S9c Goblin Hand Soap— SALE PRICE 9 Soap— Ivory Soap — explained Rose Glycerine the plan of the college to ask poultry g who With his mother is Visiting Mrs. J. [ 706 PR OF €08 ColOES Ko i SALE PRICE 9¢ 3 oS T o build up a sto 3 S. Godfrey of Comeset, R. I, was run T SR Sl h_n'm “Ih‘p d"‘r |l Dagget & Ramsdell's Cold Cream— over by a Cadillac limousine Monday |°f I ¥ Sl ATl SALE PRICE 2 afternoon on Weybosset street in Droy |Thoea. Every member was to guarantee X dence. The car was owned and driven | Bi® ofick free from this disease and al Pomafn oS by Gooron M. Wilhur of . 1t 1 |members would trade poultry to each SALE PRICE 8¢ The boy ran across the sircet and the |Ofher and in this manner perfect poul-|fl Pond's Vanishing Cream— Rl oh was slowing down fo |try Would be raised in the state, SALE PRICE % Stop knocked the boy to the sround, He | It turkey raising he stated, the main|@ Cutex Cake Polish— S i o e loss was caused because of blackhead, | SALE PRICE 9¢ into Chay Tt {and this often took over fifty per cent. : st *lof the flock before they reached their | Lustrite Cake Polish— | full growth. Through experiments w. SALE PRICE 8¢ who found zn abrasion on the right SrowLL HEOne L CEpetITIe i T (e | the rotation the college had Pumice Stone— t was nothing serious, 2 SALE PRICE 9 Tar Paper— 2 SHEETS FOR Alliance Hair Nets- 9c “SALE PRICE % Favorite Hair Nets— SALE PRICE 9¢ “QOriginal” Hair Ribbon Tolder— SALE PRICE 9¢ been wrapped by a machine or bread | that had been wrapped by hand?” That the sanitary side of machines, he says, cut down the chances of infection in milk. p Although milking machines were in- vented as early as 1819 they did not be- gin to make headway until about 1878. The high price of farm labor, he thinks, will mean that twenty years from now thy w be no hand milking on big dairy farms and less of it on smaller farms. The vacuum type of milking machine is most efficient, he thinks. | Power may.be obtained from gasoline | engines or from electricity. il Tece Cream Making in the Home. Prof. R. C. Fisher gave a demonstra- tion in ice cream making at home. Ice cream, he says, is an excellent food, par- y valuable for children and nurs- Instead of serving as a confection he recommends ice cream as a twelve-months-in-the- vear food. Medium testing cream, from 12 to 15 per cent. is recommended. Corn , maple sirup or honey may be used with sugar for sweetening. One of the chief difficulties that amateurs en- fcounter is in allowing the “mix” to be- come ¥5b warm. The dairy department of Connecticut Agricu'tural College will be glad to supply information on ice {cream making at home. Prof. Fisher is in charge of the college manufacturing plant. ling" mot ihot weaths Fine Day for HMaymaking. _ Scores of visitors followed hay making machinery over the college farm during the afternoon. It was a beautifui day for haymalfng and the farmers saw how the college makes hay, from the swath to the barn loft. Self loaders were attached to the hay from the wagons to the loft. The machinery building is open for inspection and the display of farm im- pleménts attracts a great deal of atten- tion. The Vegetable Gardening Associa- tion will have a tractor demonstration on Wednesday. A Connecticut manufactur- {ed garden tractor plowed a few rounds iin muek land Tuesday afternoon just to warm up for the mext day's demonstra- tions. The crowd that followed shows how much interest is being displayed in farming machinery. From hay rakes to tractors, any new plece of /equinment Toeilet 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 25c a tube— SALE PRICE 9¢ Stationery Department Rubber Bands— SALE PRICE 9¢ PACKAGE 15-inch Rulers— SALE PRICE 9c Assorted Rubber Bands— SALE PRICE 9% PACKAGE Assorted Blotters— 9 PACKAGE Little Folk's Crayons— SALE PRICE 9 Art Gum — SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9% Art Gum — SALE PRICE 8 Cloth Covered_Note Eroo SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 Cloth Covered Note Books— SALE PRICE Sc Passepartout Binding— SALE PRICE 9 Vote Books— SALE PRICE 9 Paper Covered Note Books— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9% Checking Crayons— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9c Initial Seals— SALE PRICE 9¢ BOX Penholders— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9% Penholders— Paper Covered N SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Pen Clips— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9c 9c 9c G Pen Erasers— SALE PRICE 10 FOR Erasers— 9c SALE PRICE 5 FOR 9¢ Erasers— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 9% Erasers— SALE PRICE 2 FOR Pencils— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 9¢" Pencils— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 Pencils— SALE PRICE 4 FOR Indelible Pcncz.]sf 9c SALE PRICE Stenographers’ Note Books— 2 FOR 9c Jot Pads— SALE PRICE 3 FOR David's Writing Fluid— SALE PRICE Carter’s Koal Black Ink— SALE PRICE Carter’s Writing Fluic SALE PRICE Special Writing Tablets— 2 FOR E. Writing Tablets— B. of FOR Minute Man Writing Tablets— i 2 FOR 9¢ ¢ seems to attract attention. At the evening session the speaker was Professor P. A mpbell of the Connec- ticut Agricultu, College, who spoke on Dairy Problems in Connecticut. The cost of milk production, he said, has risen rapidly and unless change and costs go down dairy busi- ness in this state faces a great loss and many dairymen will go out of Milk, he said, is the lowest priced on the market with a food value great. Pure breeding will and scientific farming edy. so lower costs is the only rem- The Women’s Section. The sessions for women have been un- usually popular. The feature of Wed- nesday's program will be a talk by Dr. Valeria Parker of Hartford on Mothers and Daughters. In the evening Dean Sara Louise Arnold of Simmons College gave an address. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Allen Man- chester talked on The Farm Woman and Mrs. Roy E. Jones of Storrs gave a dem- onstration on canning chickens. Both are from Storrs. ‘Women will never wear standardized clothes to the extent that men do, de- clared Mrs. Manchester. Women are stronger individualists. However, ready made clothes rre recommended for farm womeN. The modern woman hasn't the time for making and mending clothes that grandmother devoted to this task. Mrs. Manchester quoted a noted edu- cator to the effect that American wo- | men make ¢, poorest bread world. , The French nity ovéns was commended. Brown breqyd, she said, is much better for the teeth than white bread, Pie, the great American dessert, should give way to greater variety. A strong plea was made for more play and more music in farm homes. Mrs. Jores demonstrated how to cut up and can surplus chickens. This, she said, is an excellent way to dispose of hens that fail to lay enough egzs to return a profit and the natural fate of cockerels that are not needed. Several women present told of their experience with home canned meats. Tt would seem that canned chicken is becoming quite popu- lar in Connecticut. The Tomato-Potato Plant. in the system of commu- ! Stevens, conditions | A hybrid plant with potatoes growing Nine Cent Sale In these days of high costs we almost overlogk the possibilities which exist in the purchasing powers 'of so small a sum as Sc. Today we have arranged on the tables in th= Millinery aisle, 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 Staticnery Department Composition Books— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 . School Straps— SALE PRICE 9% Record Linen Tablets— SALE PRICE 9c White Wove Envelopes— SALE PRICE 9c PACKAGE Patriot Writing Tablets— 2 FOR 9¢ True Plue Writing Tabl 2 FOR 9¢c Best Value Writing Tablets— OR 9¢c Severes Supcrfine Writing Tablets. SALE PRICE 9% Ruled Tarleton— A SALE PRICE 9 Princess Fabric Linen— SALE PRICE 9¢ Notion Dzpartment Hall's Best Sewing Machine Thread SALE PRICE 9¢ Willimantic Machine Thread— SALE PRICE % 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 9¢ 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— SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc 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¢c De Long Snap Fasteners— SALE PRICE 9% in dssorted sizes— SALE PRICE 9% Wenck Button Kits— SALE PRICE 9¢ Aluminum Thimbles— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 9: Steel Thimb « nALE PRICE 2 FOR 91: English Needles, Calluloid Tt les— SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc g Straw Hats Cleaner— SALE PRICE 9c Lightn Ironing Wa 'SALE PRICE 6 FOR 9 Grandma’s Ironing Wa SALE PRIGE 2 FOR % Foot Form Darning Lasts— SALE PRICE:9¢ Hat Pins on cards— SALE PRICE 9 underground and tomatoes above, is at- tracting much attention at the college greenhouses. The vegetable gardening department succeeded in grafting _this unusual combination. According to Prof. the plant has no commercial value. As a curiosity it -draws the crowds. Following the afternoon sessions the Dairymen defeated the Poultrymen 10 to 6 in a hard fought baseball game. The flyers led until the $th by one run but the landsmen passed them and took five tallies in the remaining two innings. Today (Wednesday) there will be meetings of the Dairymen,, Poultrymen, Beekeepers, Women, Pomological Socie- ty ,and egetable Growers association meetings with the exception of the Po- mological Society to take place in the mornirg, afternoo nand evening. The last named meeting will be at 10.30 a. m. only. MERRY-GO-ROUND CASE MAY NOT BE There is said to be a poss an appeal from the decision of William B. Coit of the New London po lice court in connection with Judge Coit's acquittal of Charles L Cowan, pro- prietor of the merry-go-round at Ocean beach, who wa arraigned for having op- ine on a Sanday, in an erated the macl a szlection of desirable merchandise Notion Department COMMON PINS SALE PRICE 4 PAPERS FOR 8¢ SALE PRICE 2/PAPERS FOR 8¢ SALE PRICE 9c A PAPER Safety Pins— SALE PRICE 9¢ Tump Hair Pins, 1 to SALE PRICE 2 PACKAGES FOR 9c Hump Hair Pins— SALE PRICE 9c Alliance Hair Pins— 2 PAPERS FOR 9% Kirby Beard MHair Pins— 2 PAPERS FOR % IMair Pin Cabincts— SALE PRICE 2 FOR % Hair Pin Cabinets— SALE PRICE 9¢ Shoe Trees— $ALE PRICE 9% Kid Curlers— SALE PRICE 9% West. Electric Curlers— SALE PRICE 9 Presto Curlers— SALE PRICE 9¢ Toilet Pins on cards— SALE PRICE 2 CARDS FOR 9% Baby Mine Safety Pins— SALE PRICE 9¢ SALE PRICE 9¢ Curling Irons— Toilet Pin Cubes— SALE PRICE 9¢ Metal Coat Hangers— SALE PRICE 9¢ Colored Shirtwaist Hangers— SALE PRICE 9¢ - SALE PRICE 9¢ Suit and Trimming Buttons— SALE PRICE 9¢ SALE PRICE 9¢c Venus Lingerie Tape— SALE PRICE 9 Bear Seam Tape— SALE PRICE 9 Astra Collar Supporters— SALE PRICE 9% Dust Caps— Pearl Buttons— Rit Dye Flakes— 2 PACKAGES FOR 9% Rit Dye Soap— 2 PACKAGES FOR 9¢ Twink Flakes— SALE PRICE 9 Colored Middy Laces— "SALE PRICE 9 Mending Tissue— SALE PRICE 9% Tape Measures— - SALE PRICE % Tape Measures— SALE PRICE 2 FOR $¢ Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet Cotton— SALE PRICE % Neckwear — Handkerchiefs Stock Collars- made of fine Pique and trimmed with satin and lace. We also include with this lot some Linen Coliars, in both high and low neck effects. None of these was worth less than 25¢— SALE PRICE %¢ Iandkerchiefs, worth 12%c SALE PRICE 9¢ Women's Sheer dainty and actually apiece— alleged violation of the Sunday lnu. Judge Coit said in rendering his “de- cision that pe felt that Mr. Cowan shquld be ziven the benefit of the doubt as to whether the place where his machine is located is a public amusement park. That Cowan was operating the machine under permission of Chief Egan of the state police was admitted, ‘but the des- tion now is whether Chief Egan has the right to issue such a permit for - an amusement on Sunday on private prop- erty. Further complaints have been e, it is said to the park board regardifig the continued operation of the merry-go- round on Sunday and it is said to be quite likely that the complainants “pro- poge to test the right of the fuperin- tendent of the state police to grant the permit under which Mr. Cowan is oper- ating. New Dridge Approach. At a cost of many thousands of dol- lars the state of Connecticut has eom- peted a splendid conerete ramp, ex- tending south from the ‘approach of the state Lighway bridge to the grounds -&- jacent to the state pier at New London. From this roadway entrance to that sec- tion of t New London north of the state pier property is provided threugh Tenth street. 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 125, 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIBENCE Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Gcods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—M and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NII{TEEN "PiERCE-ARROW TRUC* E. P. WINWARD & SON W BEDFORD 0y ‘ 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STROWT ZLL RIVER Phone 3619