Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, Norwieh Bulletin, Willimantic Office, 23 Charch street., Telephone 103. Mrs. Josephine Tirrone of No. 43 Jaek- son street was before the police court on Thursday morning, charged with an ag- gravated assault on a woman ngighbor whom she thought had struck one of her children. Mrs. Tirrone came home Tues- day and found her little boy bleeding ahout the head and face, and after being informed by her children that a neighbor had done it, she “saw red” and geing la the neighbor’s house she threw dirt at her and then taking off one of her shoes she unmercifully beat the woman. The latter was later forced to have medical attention for injuries to her right wrist, right leg and head, where the shoe had come in yard of the New Haven railroad company will receive their back pay envelopes on Thursday of next week. The back pay is retroactive from May 1st and comes un- der the new ruling by the recent wage award. Dance at Washburn hall, . Saturday night. Majestic orchestra.—adv. The Nlfl" haseball agtraction this sea- son will be the game at Recreation park Saturday ut-nmm. the second of the se- ries between Herman Bronkie’s Manches- ter aggregation and the rejuvenated American Thread company nine. First bicad went to the Silktown outfit in a game played there a couple of weeks ago and the locals are out to even the count. With a regular pitcher in the box last Sunday the thiread makers looked like an contact. Her story to the court was to altogether diffarent feAm. A twirlers' the effect that she saw several boys Shas 1a abusing her little son and she chased | battle that looms in the ofing Like a worl them, the boy of Mrs. Tirrone falling down while runping. She did not touch the boy. Mrs. Tirrone she said had threatened ta Kill her and on the oceasion of the beating with the shoe expressed a wish_that she hgd a knife instead. Offi- cer Paulhus stated that he had ormed that a boy threw a stone struck the boy. Mrs. Tirrone was d $5 and costs, the fine being remit- months. Thomas Maguire and William Maguire, his 18 vear old nephew, who said their home was in Providence, were charged with trespassing on railroad property of the New Haven road. of guilty They entered pleas to the charge. The elder Ma- court he and his son were 1o get to Providence and had denied entering any of e railrozd men told of and at they be given a chance to get to their work in Providence. Judge Foss suspended judgment for 24 hours-to give them oppertunity to do so. neral of Eunmice E. Haich was lay afternoon at 3 o'clock at eorge and Mary Hateh at m. Serviges were conduet- George A. Fuller of Greenwich Miss Grace ng O Love That Will Not Let ». The bearers were Charles E. “'ncn of Hartford, George Hatch, Wil- liam Backus, Eugene Kinney, George.-F. nd Arthur S Burial was in cemetery at Windham Center. Ar- mzements were by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard the local people heard Sousa’s band afternoon When it rendered a a local theatre. The hand at 11.25 a. m., coming where they gave a r Moran of this city h notiee that he has sugcessfully n the Maryland and Connecticut d examinations in medicine and 50 men employed in the local FEET AREN'T ACHING ORTIREDNOW--“TiZ" USE “T12” FOR TENDER, PUFFED- UP, BURNING, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. People who are forced to stand on |his car of hte yard over the crossing their feet all day know what sore, ten- | when the trolley car eame from the s burnm[; feet mean. They | west. striking the auto squarely 'in the and “Tiz" cures their feet|side and throwing Mr. Potter to the | ground. When picked up he was uncon- It keeps feet in perfect con- Z the only remedy in the ws out all the poisonous ender, sore, tired, aching feet. in- gorns, y stops the pain and bunions. Ah! how ter using or draw up your face in Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet G box of now from any druggist. Just t a whole year's foot cemfort for only a few cents. 2 Kiliourey Bros. FUNEER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unipn S:, Willimangic, Gonn, Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer :0-82 [«CRTH §T. VILLIMANTIC .,a"y Assisiant Tel. connection Dr.F.C. Jackmn DENTIST 715 Mlfin Street, Willimantic s—2 2. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 irst gar in_morning to leave Willl- for Norwich. Inquirs at New' igeh or at the hotels. npowv24d| MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 20% DISCOUNT ON BATHING SUITS, Here is a good opportunity to provide yourself with a good Bathing Suit, a pair of Shoes or Cap, at a good discount. These include the season’s best styles and may be had in a wide choice of color combinations, also plain, in Wool and and she was placed o probation for oad's care for their way of get-{ Gilmore of left shortly after 4 ed. beater should result when Lefty Hyman, the Georgetown marvel, for Manchester, and Johnny Cooney ef Providence, who endeared himself in the hearts of local fams by his mo-hit, no-run game of last week, get together. A roturn of the old Manchester-Will mantic spirit was evidenced at Manches. ter when a delegation of loeal matched their wits at reparteeswith the Silktown bugs and a bungh of the latter premised to come here to return the com- pliment. There will be something doing every minute of the game, and no doubt ahout it. Although it is the first Satur- day game of the season 2 record breaking erowd is looked for. On Sunday the Graton & Knight team of Woreester, Mass., will play here. New Loudon Ceunty Pomona Grange, will join with Quinebaug Pomo- na, and hold their annual field meeting at Storrs College, Mansfield, on Saturday, Aug. 14. The schedule of ev- ents follows: 12.30, basket lunch. The Ladies’ Circle of Storrs will have coffee and ice cream on sale. 2 p. m, literary program by State Master Martin of Ver-; mo; Special musical npumbers and short addresses by Connecticut state of- ficers are being planned; 3.30, tour of the college plant for all who wish to see some of the most up-to-date farm equipment and methods in operation. All members of the grange and their frie: are invited and will be cordially wel- come. Mrs. Sarah Sypher of Pleasant Valley road was very pleasantly surprised on Wednesday when her children, grand- | children and great grandchildren gath- ered at her home, the occasion being her birthday. The party included guests | from New Haven, New London and | Andover. A bountiful dinner was serv- | received man many cards and egrams of good wishes. Thos were Charles Syphers, ¥ and Joseph Mr. phers, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Levi Graveline. { Geoarge George Sypher family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Syph and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles phers and family ,Mrs. John McKenno ! and son, Mrs. J. Bdwards, Mrs. Wil- | liam Faley and children, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Syphers, George Syphers, Theo- dore Ladd, Miss Myrtie EIl Miss Mar Mrs B er and children and Mrs. J. Wadsworth and children. garet Bil Raymond Fay, I Charles Potter of Perking' Corners, employed at the American Thread Com- pany plant ip this city, was injured this mofning dlock when the au- tomobile that he was driving was struck by a South Coventry trolley car in front of his home. Mr. Potter was backing scioux and bleeding from several wounds Dr. E. Wilcox was called and gave treatm to Mr. Potter who sustained a badly lacerated right hand and his right les was cut and wrenched at the knee. The left rear wheel of the' automobil was torn off and the windshield and a mudguard broken. WILLINGTON Howard and Norman Bligh visited rela- ves in Manchester Sunday. Some of the Boy Secouts met on the common Tuesday night, spinning yarns and having a gemeral good time while sitting around a bonfire. Mrs. Hattie Hemmeler recently zave a little party in homor of Frederick and Francis Hemmeler. Jobn Mirtl visited his brother in Mid- dletown Saturday and Sunday. Prof. Barker of Boston has guest of the Coszrove family. Mrs. Gilman Leugee of New London is visiting her parents, Mr. and N George Bugbee, Prof. Palmer of New Yor! siser, Miss Doute Palmer, over|the end. . Mrs. Carric Hemmeler and two chil- dren left Wednesday for Nova Scotia apd will be guests of Mrs. Hemmeler's mother. Mrs. Flora DeWolf took Mrs. Merrill | 3 an and Mrs. Erest Wilson to Rockville Monday to atiend the funeral | of William Kiee. Howard and Norman Bligh are in at- tendance at the exercises held at Storrs college this weel. William Parizek left Thursday for New York to visit relatives and meet his mother, who is coming from Bohemia to make her home here Mr. Parizek has not seen his mother for 14 years. Charles Amidon has moved his sawmill to the lot owned by William Henry Holt. | i been a | pEt v. Theodore Bacheler have returned home after ALL CAPS and SHOES Mehair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | her sister at Hyannis, Mass.. during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hazen motored | is taking a vacation for two weeks and with FREE TO ASTHRA SUFFERERS A New Home Meti:od That Anyome Canm Use Withoeut BDiscomfort or Loss of Time, We nave a new method that controls asthma, and we want you to try it ai our expense. No matter whether Qour case is of lopg standing or recent de- velopment, \vge.hur it is present as gc- casional or chronic asthma, you sho ld send for a free trial of our method. matter in what climate you live, matter what your age or occupation, c. you_are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve yoy promptly. We especially want to send it these apparently hogelels cases, whero all fornn Df inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, ‘patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our cxpense that this new method is designed to end all " cult breathing, all wheezing, and all 030 terrible parexysms at once. “l‘s lgee Offl‘!‘,l too important to neglect a singie day. Write now and| begm the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail eoupon below. Do It Today. np FREE TRIAL CQUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 93-K, Niagara znd Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. ¥. Send free trial of your method to: at Ocean Beach and Madison. Clinton Eldredge has cut the grass on the common, which adds considerably to the attract ness of the Hill. George Wraight motored to Hartford recently. Charles Robbins of Middletown came Monday to s»nend two weeks' vacation with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Robbins, as is his annual custom. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner have re- turned to New Haven and Francis Spooner has returned to Spencer, Mass.; all were guests at Three Gables. Anton Hak, who has been traveling in Europe three months, will sail from France for home Aug. 29 on steamer La France. During Mr. Hak's absence his son and son-in-law, Mr. Soukup, have had charge of his pearl button factor: James Lasbury of Troad Rrook is building a bungalow across the road from the old Miller house. Mr. Lasbury raises tobacco on a large scale and is a fre- sitor here forshunting and fishing. He b a large force of help from Broad Brook Saturdays to do his work. and Mrs. Joseph Sytar of New are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael v Bo button d at Pari- gone to South Manc the training school. where he w learn mechonieal drafting. Mr. Bodnar's many frie wish him the new vork. oukun, who have turned Satur- 1 e Vork. ‘When Mrs. Lizzie Cartier reached home Mr. he found that her Angora cat had died| during her nce. He had been her especial pet for three vears LEFFING JW ELE Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting of Uneas farm snent a few days at Pleasant View reeentl w m R of Norwich Town was suest Sundav at the home of 2 and Mrs. C. E. Ellis. Miss Rosabel E. Palmer ng with her brother and sister- Mr. and Harry L. Palmer. ed V. Amburn was in Mystic Sun- Rev. Henry d daughters, . Anderson with his wife| Merle and Doris, of Liv-| Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ed Wednesday afternaon, s in the fields haying, a load , breaking Mr. Verga- azed to ket to the| Clark. Mr. Clark's daugh- went to the home and he, with . Vergason to Jewet reduced the frac- was taken to the is resting comforta- as. Orrin Verga e and A 12 SR . at 7.30 led by Rogers, using as her topie, Recreation in Our Com- ) 7 morning preaching by Rev. D. \mmeson v, HANO\ "rmhers of the €. church of the sncie!}' of the will attend the Norwich union at the Tth. Ladd has returned | a few days at the hool for teachers at New state summer s Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son Theodore have returned after two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. William S. Lee has been iting | this Week to Vermont, where they will he the zuests of Mr. Hazen's mother for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dovle and son Kenneth will return this week from a trip to Montreal. The trip wds made by au- tomobile. Mi; argaret Tucker and Miss Flor- ence AbLlr” are guests of Mrs. Robert Sadie in Boston for two weeks. fie Ablard and M e spendi sto Delaney has gone to Beth- . for the summer. 2re being made for the eommuni- ty Chautauqua to be held in Baltie. CHAPLIN The pastor, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, Alice Had- tion in New Mrs. Lanphear and Martin is away on Miss Julia L. n automobile trip to the White mountains and other places. They will be at the Northfield meetings on_the return trin. Rev. William M. Brown of Windham is to preach Sunday next. ss Mabel A. Lanphear joins a party this week for an automobile trip to the ‘White mountains, Portland, Me., and other places. Ezra Kendall of Hartford spent the ! past week at the Lanphear home at P i L | TRY THIS TO BANISH | | ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS | S i bbb People who sufferers for urippled that nelp themsel have been years—yes, even so they were unabie to ves—have been brought back to robust healih- through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rheuma with speed; it ofen brings in only a few days the relief you diave longed for. It helps antax: onize and drive from the system ti poisons that cause agony and pan in the joints and muscles, gihen ail soreness” should completely’d Tt is a harmless, inexpensive rom- edy, but gratifying and quick-acting, and is the one discovery that nas forced rheumatism and sciatica, yield and disappear. It's only necessary to try ome 7i- cent bottle, and if you do not im- megiately Tegin to gt the joviul ro- lief vou expect & Osgood ai- rheumatic zladly returned. ways have a supply of Rheuma and guarantees it to you. { this village. FRTDAY, 1920 AUGUST 6, For ‘Saturday, August 7th Men’s Working Pants ............................ $2.50 Men’s KhakiPants .............................. $2.00 Men'’s Working Shirts ............................ $1,00 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear . . .. Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits Boys’ Long KhakiPants . . .. Boys’ Crash Knee Pants . . ., Boys’ Straw Hats .......... Boys’Caps ................. Boys’Overalls ............. VERY BIG VALUES IN MEN'S AND BOY® CLOTHING v e s R $1.75 $1.00 ... 65¢ ... 30c ... 83C THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-5-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. What Is Geing On Tonight. vnn»q tires at Breed Theatrs, m" and. Motion -Pictures at e *i5l Su’ enefit gociety meets in Ger- pmh S Gl g & etuckef B Gonrt G City of horwlcl'mr«n 63. F. of A, | meet.s 1;1 Gresiers. | 1all. f.il, Ne. 13, K. ol C., meem iu t C. Home Ladge, No. 6920, L 0. o BT meemprmm Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS PAVIS THEATRE.: It was not so long age that the mo tion picture public hailed Twenty-thre. and a2 Half Hours' Leave as the bes! nnmedvn"mu;e of ,:te su::nmmi ;:el- comed ml;p an a is May. '.l"lmmu M and Doris un{ Thom- ?1 latest discoveries, tg the rankl it \mhwhne film stars. Now this y®ung palr has gone and done if aggin and produced in Mary's Ankle shawing st the Davis uutm today and tomorrow, one of the liveliest and thor- oughly enjoyabie somedies we have seer !in many a long moon. As is quite well known, the priginal is by May Tully and was a hit as 2 stage farce. Luther B. Reed 3dapied the stors to sereen form apd has lost none of it: merry tempo. Lioyd Ingraham has directed the pic- ture in a manner whieh brings out ev- ery ounce of joy there is in it. Vietor Pote!, Neal Burns, and other prominent screen players are included in the sup- porting cast. The dther feature is William Desmonc in The Pringg and Betty, a 6-part com- edy full of laughs, full of action, ful of rmoance, full of drama, fu of origi- na twists; a zre:n picture. Better sec it Internationat News and a funny Myt and Jeff comedy completes the show TEA FOR THREE COMING TO DAVIS Tea For Three, Roi Cooper Megrue's high class comedy which proved the most suecessful play of its kind. pro- duced in New York last year will be sepn at the Davis theatre on Wednes day evening, Aug. 11. The Selwyns. under whose management it is presented have assembled a great cast far the play. The comedy will be seen here. exactly as it was seen at Maxine Eiligit’s the- atre, New York, where it ramfor one ci- tire year. In Tea For Three, which he catis ar angle on the triangle,” Mr. Megrue ha: given the theatre one of the brightest plays eyer written hy an American: The South Chaplin. Albert Spellman and ly of Willi- mantic are visitors at George T. Crane's this weels. ‘Adelbert Trowbridge and family of Willimantic were at the Lanphear place over last Sunday. EAST KILLINGLY fa n, who has been spending s with her mother. Mrs. Smith, returned home Saturday. Carleton Smith, her nephew, sccompanied her. Irving T. French of Providence was a recent guest of his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Pepler. George Pray of Ballouville was a enest Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and Mrs. Fred pnee of South Mangchester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shippee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith a ace and friend of Malden a Blanchard of Dayyille were h Home day. Mrs. Rufus R. Chase and Blien Arnold, of Putnam are spending a few days at the Chase homestead. Miss Nellie Chase is at Oakland Beach with friends for the week end. CLARKS F ALLS returned to Brook- after enjoving his vacation in Mrs. Fickering, her daugh- ter Florence and her two sons remain a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKenzie of De- troit have been guests of the latter’s s Avis Palm and Mrs. v in Loflnn. 5. P. Chapman was at Watchaug over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mallalien of New London have been puests of Mrs. Frarces Maine, her brother, Elisha Chesebro, and son Orville. Mrs. Horace F. Palmer was in West- erly Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burdick and daughter Ev e Hill visited rel- at here Sunda John B. Perry, Bard Bill, were off early ing for Storrs coilege. BOLTON NOTCH Shaw from Hartford was a caller n this place Sunday. | Tyler Hunt of Rackville has iting his sister, Mrs. Mary Brow for a week. James Moynihan was a Hartford vis- itor Wednesday. Henry pond Bill and sof, J. Thursday morn- n vig- Mrs. Mary Brownell and her brother, Tyler Hunt, visited Mr. Hunt's daus] ter in Glastonbury Monday and Tus day. Loren Maine w ctford Tues- Another ‘‘Plattsburg’’ Dr, Ciarence J. Owens, of the Southern Commercial Congress, and late Economic Commissioner of the ;Government of Panama, who is exec- 'utive director of the summer school of Pan-American and Foreign Com- mer¢e, which opened in Washington July 19, apd will continue until Au- gust 21st. There is a large emroli- ment of men and women to attend this unigue “Plattsburg,” or training camp to prepare for the battle fromt of world commerce. 3 F day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McPherson and son, Robert, from Manchester, visited i | at Mr. Hayes' cottage at the lake, Sun- day. Mrs. Kate Skinner and daughter, Liz- from Boston are visiting at T. N. mith’s, " HAMPTON Austin E. Pearl has received an invi- tation to attend the ceremonies attend- ing the notifieation of Gov. James M. Cox of his nemination by the democratic party for the presidency. The cere- monies are to be hcld at Toledo,¢Ohio, August 7. F ps and family of Willi- mantic are at their farm here. There is a zood number of summer in spite of the fact that q. ;oardm S mantic are Vi Miss Evelyn Eliis is visiting in Mas: chusetts. Mrs. C: a Backus of South Wind- ham is visiting Mrs. Abner Hoffman. 1 Ralph Burchnall of Willimantic is at . Burchnall's this week. The Ladies’ Aid society is planning for the annual The Girls’ (an’ng club held a lemon-| ade sale Saturda; SPRING HILL Town Clerk W. E. Ross. who has re-| cently been confined his home in Eagle- ville for a few da is again at h office as usual. E. | Janie Palmer has returned to-her| home in Manchester after nearly five| weeks’ stay at Alanweld. Mrs. J. N. Kimball, who was a guest at Alanweld was called to Bloek Island| last Saturday to attend her husband, who w taken suddenly ill. George Marble, . Mrs. and Miss Rose Rochett, all of Worce ter, Mass, were guests at the Lale homé over Sunda Mrs. Bellows Mary Rochette, her home in Brook- Iyn, N. Y., for a few days; Mrs. Jane Smith is boarding at the LaJess home during her 4bsence. Miss Alice MeclIn- tire of New York also a guest, Miss Frances Dayis has been visiting in /Westfield and Springfield, Mass @RLEYVILLF Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mocre of Worces- ter, Mass., were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. D. W Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Sunderland of West Ashford were callers at the home of Mr. d Mrs. Arthur Wood the first of thel week. Several of the farmers in this vicinity have finished haying. Mr. Wrana, lgeal storekeeper, is again | Powdered sugar o Knowjton and | without a horse, having lost the one he has had for some time. A good sized cong: Inez Mason speak ¥ on her work as missionary in In. cgation heard Mis: RICHMOND and Mrs. David Smith with thel Mr. family of Cranston were callers at thei brother's homs here Supgay. John Beverly is very ill. in thé loeal church story is strictly modern and despite the fact that it deals with what finally €| proves to be a trifling incldent ip the ilives of several thoroughly nice neople S 1it is sensationally dramatic throughent No single feature of Tea For T!W: probably received higher praise than the dialogue of the author. Critics describec it as scintillating, brilliant and aquits the best ever to come from the pen ol an Amerjcan playwright. In the hand: of the capable cast The Selwyns have assembled, Tea For Three is certain fc prove ane of the dramatic treats ‘of the r T Misses Addie Ball and Mary yoar 3 g E 5 5. : e Puring its lan~ -recement in New i:‘f})l:'" “:e’f..n‘[‘f;_s‘s Bt E R Moore's 3lv i 1t 15 lkely TV For Throe was Mrs. I5. Moore is sperding a few days|SCen by a far more discriminating au- TS diepce than zny other play produeed ithere during that entire gopson. Tt was 20 S1ATE NEWS selfnr Panhury.—TW0 more new ane-man Ccart re received this week by the street rail : company. Wi New Haven.—Frederick F. Drewster of the one play everyone .was wreed to sec and thot eamn throngh so searching a fire of crfllchm unscathed and wit! sdded piory, sy more. highly for jt. Tea For Tv‘r'\r s one plav thea- trpeoers cannot well afford to m f New Haven hias given to,the New York| seal sple Manday at 10 a m. . Mai Museum of Natural Hisfory 3.200 speei- | °Td€rs accepted now. mens of land birds collected in the West = Indies and South America. Breed Fhentee. Norwulk.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Smith,| “The Truth” probabiy who recently returned from Genoa. Italy, from the pen af where Mr. Smith was vice consul, have | lific dramatist, 0 hes heer been | Smith will be associated with the Middle. town Press. Britai g preparations for its annual Dase: me Wwith the Meriden-police depart. . Which will be nlayed at St. Mary's ic field Wednesday, Aug. 25. William C. Hart is manager. Hartford.—Assistant Postmaster Henry ractically concluded 29 years Hartford . when he left for Block E. Babcoct of continuous serviee postoffice Tuesda: Island for a fortn tory to his re Middlctown Pelham Manor, at the ht's vacation prepara rement Aug, 20. Mies \‘lildrtd Carberry af Mr. —The police department is Sergt. ., is the guest of Miss Beatrice Convey at the family cottage in produced by Goldwyn Pictures Corpora- ation with the screen star Madge Ker nedy, and will be the Seatire niteabtio at the Breed theatre today and Saturday L. C. Windpm directed the productior of “The Truth." His lang experience or the stage and as director of sereen come dies has made possible an- excellent pic ture for Miss Kennedy. “The test of a zreat picture.” Windom. “i§ Whether or not an audience through its tears Clyde IPitch two such scenes i “The Truth,” these who see Madge a dis and Mr. says Mr it makes and Kennedy in this picture will nay tinet tribute Fitch's art.” Herbert Rawlinson will also be geer “The Siikless Bamknoie,” which i to her acting i in Westbrogk. A marshmallew roast jwas | '2ken from a celebrated case from the given in her honor by Miss Convey at | ecord of \Vll_n:nm§ J. nq, b.ar_mern Ocean Beach, New London. Thursday | SHgf of the U. S. Secret Servicy i evening and was attended by many grad. | . A Sunshine comedy entitied °Slipping uates of Trinity Catholic coliege, Wash ington. D, C. Bridgeport. so plentiful i have heen left standing on the dock sines the boatload of 70 tons arrived Lere Mon day on the freighter John searce h are forc: re and bhakers and confectioner: their wares. Granulated sugar is now this city that several téns M. Worth. various grades is still d to use granulated in manufac- Feet,” and the Pgthe News complete the Dbill. NORWICH TOWN Rev. William J. Crawford, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopa] cf who is passing some time at the mantic Camp Ground. will return to No wich Town to eccuny his pulpit Sun- day. The two following Sundays. thie church will be clgsed, services to be re- sumeqd Sunday, August 29. R e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S = CASTORIA Is Wrong upset makes not eating or thing valye to health so When Something With Your Comfort —when nervousness, indiges- tion, billiousness or some other —if you're a coffee drinker, cut out coffee ten days and use Instant Postum This delicious drink with its coffee- like flavor, suits coffee drinkers, Its economy is so apparent under use that one quickly realizes, “There’s a Reason’’ Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ine, Battle Creek, Michigan you think you are drinking the right on shows, and its Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the First Congregational church: Norwich Town, and Rev. W. J. Reynolds, pastor of the Congregational church In Lisbou. 11 exchange pulpits Sunday morn- ing. \ Lawrens Hamilton of Biiss e, leaves Saturday for a weelk’s euting in camp at Pine Grove, Niantic, with the Norwich Athletic club. This is the seventh year at Niantic for this club which is ecamping there “during the first two weeks in August. John Casey, Jr., a member of the United States navy, has reiurned to Vir- ginia after a furiough of severgl Vi at the home of his parents, Mr. 1 John Casey of West Town is the first time the yong m: Miss Providence, weelk at the home of her uncle Mr. agnd Mrs. Dennis Houlihan, tevant street. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston family returned Thursday afternoon fo Quonochontaug Beach, R. L, where they are passing the summer, after a brief stay at their home on Town street. Following a few days" visit at the home of little Miss Mildred Carter of Sturte- vant street, Rosie Perkins has returned to per home at Fort Polnt. _— THEFT OF $300 FROM TAIT BREOTHERS' OFFICE Mystry shrouds the theft of $500 from an unlocked till drawer at the ofice of Tait Brothers, ice cream manufacturers on Winthrep street, New London, tween 10.30 Wednesday night and 8 o' clock Thursday morning, and Offieer William Bangock, whe investigated the theft Thursday reports that it had al the earmarks -of an inside job. The B: trolman bases his decision on the faci that none of the windaws ef the office of or the plant ha been disturbed and the locks on. all the doors shewed no signs of having been tampered with. The Win- dows are all protected by heayy wire sereens on the outside and none of these had been distyrbed, It is thought that somegne possessing a key to the ‘office must have perpetrated the theft. An night watchman is en duty at the plant ad] office of Tait Bros. all night and he reports hearing or seeing nothing unusual during Thursday and this fact adds to the mystery of the theft, Wi w s discovered Thursday morning at 8 clock. No Loxe Fer If. Germany says she has respeet for the treaty—and . indications e that it s ind of respect thgt: out lowe.—Norfolk 'll!ll-Pilot