Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 5

Telephone: Providence, R. I Machine Frovider Compan Union 1857 Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 19, 1920. ‘——______—_-——:—_‘__'_'—____4 VARIOUS MATTERS PERSONALS ~,George A. Risley and family are pass- ing the week at Gardner Lake. ‘BEdward Champion ‘of Old Saybrook has been a business caller in Norwich. Mrs. E. May Lynes has gone to Roch- " NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1820 ' 1SS NATL ASSOCIATION WITH AMERICAN ROQUE LEAGUE The silme: hair is the proper thing toring, boating “ | New Way to Curl Hair Fine for Outdoor Girl rine method of curling the before going mo- golfing, or indulging in 3 or - any outdoor sport or exercise. This will Porteous & Mitchell ester, N. Y., to visit her sop for three| . Engineers Founders Machinists Weekh. not only give the hair the most be?:‘m: 5 Manufacturers pof HARRIS-COR || Lignt venicle lamps at 812 th1S €7} "sr, ' ) 5iry Jumes B Hanking nave g TR or hen PR et ke e eur] * COMPANY Gorr et i ol e i ey fantag: diversions | Teturned from a visit in Boston and Som-| That the National Roque asseciation jon Wednesday. out. " The curliness is ‘quickly acquired ive. ‘Ergines, ‘Engine. Repsira]| . .Comm e s Lo erville, Mass. and the American Roque league will | The following is the list of gemes|and lasts much longer than Whero vaying e un ; 5 5 5 des, Shatting. Hangers. Pulleys, Bear: nx:.u..n &Ca.t::ucs about the state| Postmaster Robert Burns and family | amalgamate into one national organiza-|played Wednesday bright and lustrous, insteafl of dull and have returned to Saybrook after a brief visit with relatives in Norwich. ings, Couplings, Clutches. tion seemed probable after the annual Large stock always on hand. meeting of, the National Roque associa- tion at the Rockwell street grounds on First Divislon, W. A. Rounds defeated Loue Stockwell have been commemorating the feast of St. Roceo. dead looking. en combed out it will be as nice and fluffy as if it had just been General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. MOTHER! “¥California Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative *“California™ only-—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is havimg the best and most bharmless phyeic for the little stomach, Accept Syrup of Figs liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” = HOME CHAPTER PICNIC AT HAUGHTON’'S COVE The Home chapter of the King's Daughters held a most enjoyable pic- nic Tuesday at “The Oaks,” the sum- of one of their members, Zlizabeth Ortman at Haughton’s The party arrived at 10.30 a. They carried a basket lunch for dinner and supper. Tea, coffee and sandwiches were served by the hos- tess, lunch being served at large ta- bles under the trees. Victrola selec- tions, rowing and singing were great- 1y enjoved by all. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Henrietta Gallup has returned fum Newport, R. L Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ambler and son returned to Washington Wednesday. Miss Florence Lee McGuire of Ashe- ville, N. C., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of Church street. Mrs. James Justin Moore is at her home on Oneco street after a visit with relatives in Braintree, Mass. Mrs. Henry S. !{lggms of Toronto, Canada, has been ‘the guest recently of her mother, Mrs. John E. Warner, of Williams street. Mrs. L. A. Piper, Allison and Winthrop Piper of Keene, N. H., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict C. Pillen of Rockwell stree Perhaps it was better to have loved and lost, before the davs of alimony and breach of promise suits. — e —— SAGE AND!SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, streaked locks.and they become dark, glossy, youthful. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” yvou will get a large bottle of this famous old reeipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking ene smail strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. MOVING SALE Forced to close out entire stock of assorted Remnants, regard- less of cost, for one (1) week only. Good values are to be had at THE BARGAIN REMNANT STORE 37 West Main Street 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- wiz= througout. » Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP €0. ! i 7| THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC Vl.lATD-‘I $7.50. - Guaranteed in every respect. Let us @emonstrate this vibrator and prove te you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS ‘AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Caual St 5 WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Westerly, R, L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ! 8 East Main St, Mystic. Conn. b king huckleberries were sell- ln: i:: ‘;’S‘,cengm in Norwich stores on ‘Wednesday. 5 P T lay next is the communion - dxgm;:r ythe ‘Holy Name society of St. Patricks parish. i e eomans of Florida is in e do‘?:ly Vylslfins ‘his mother and broth- er, E. M. Yeomans. hlox hydrangeas in the well kezssgzflmd! Zt th’:;8 Norwich Central Fre station are in bloom. Labor Day does not come Amtil the sixth of September this year. Last year the holiday fell on, the first. Posters announcig the 200th anni- Ve to be eelebrated in Bolton, early in September, are being distrib- uted. i Norwich jewelers, in company with those throughout the country, are loaking for an—excellent fall = busi- ness. From Tolland Oscar A. Leonard and Rufus J. Leonard have'shipepd three Dutch Belt calves, about five months’ ©old, to ichigan. Salmon, Bonita Mackerel, Cod, Weaks, Perch, etc. ‘Wharf. Night and day service. ly fresh. Low prices. adv. At the Central Baptist church this (Thursday. evening, at the prayer and praise service, the leader will be C. Edward Smith. At Noank, Monday, Mrs. Gypsy Smith, Jr., gave her daughter Betty, a farewell lawn party, entertaining many little Noank friends. In its list of books on nature study the Otis library names four volumes by Thoregu: Autumn, Excursions, Maine Woods and Summer. - Wednesday was the feast day of Saint Helena, mother of Constantine, the Great. (Born about the middle of the third century; died about 230). Wednesday afternoon, following the mornings rain, the temperature in Norwich was 76 degrees, a sharp drop from 92 at the same time Tuesday. “The United States Civil Serviee commission announces examinations on Sept. 22 for preparators in the National Museum, male or female, age more than 18. It is noted by the Westerly Sun that Mrs. Ralpph L. Segar, Miss Syl- via Wheelock and Sidney Blake, mo- tored to Pugnam, Sunday and visited at Miss Wheelock’s home. Nearly 3,000 automobiles cross the state bridge at Lyme every pleasant Sunday, carrying probably no less than 10,000 persons, enough to fill ten long trains of passenger coaches. Haddock, Osgoods Striet- An old Lyme farmer, F. W, Harding, has introduced another labor saving ‘Gevice in his dairy business in the form of a milking machine. Mr. Hard- ing has been milking 17 cows for years. The Somérs Cremery Company has filed with the secretary of state a cer- tificate authorizing increase in capital stock from $20,000 to $50,000. The number of shares is increased from 800 to "2,000. William Ferguson of Cottage street, Groton, and Henry E. Marquardt of Allen- avenue joined the ranks of dahlia growers this spring producing some charming flowers, many of them new varieties. 2 2 The Connecticut Department of Health sounded a warning this week in regard to preventing the bubonic plague from gaining an entrance into Connecticut and issued a special bul- letin on the disease. Professor Allen of Storrs Agricul- tural college will be in Clinton today (Thursday) to take charge of the poul- try demonstrations to be held there under the .auspices of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau. Encouraging to trappers is the re- port from New York that among the models designed for late fall and early winter are women's hats faced with ufr. Brocade-is used for the crown and upper brim. Connecticut delegates. of the Uni- wersalist Young People's Christian union have left to attend the annual national conventio of the organiza- tion which opened Tuesday evening at Murray Grove, Good Luck, N, J. Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, S. T. L., ‘who has been acting pastor at St. Pat- rick's church, Mystic, during the ill- ness and death of Rev. M. P. Hart, has) received word from Bishop Nilan that ht has been appointed pastor there, Sidney W, Challenger, grand treas- urer of the Grand lodge of Connecti- cut, I O. O. F., has gone to New York with Grand Master Whitten, of Hartford, to attend the I. O. O. F. con- \‘r_eniicn of the Grand lodge of New ork. A union picnic of the Cogregational churches in Hebron and Gilead and the Episcopal church in Hebron was to be held at Columbia Lake Wednes- day, but because of unfavorable weather was deferred until today (Thursday). Miss Frances Lester Warner, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. Warn- er, of Putnam, had a humorous poem, My Pear Trees, in Wednesday's New York Times. Miss Warner is on Mt. Holyoke College staff and author of Endicott and L At the home of Miss Sarah Stewart in Mystic, Monday evening a miscel- laneous shower was given Miss Wino- na Gaskell, daughter of the late Chas. E. Gaskell, formerly of Norwich. Miss Gaskell will wed the last of this month and go to Westfield, Mass., to live. Ernest Warren Brockway of Had- lyme writes in the July Outers’ Recre- ation on “Trout Fishing First and Last.” Mr. Brockway contends that trout fishermen neglect profitable times for fishing when they spurn the opening and closing days of the trout- ing season. New York society papers mention that Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Francis Herr- eshoff of 620 West End avenue, who are at the Griswold, Eastern Point, recently gave a dinner for Mrs. Geo. Maynard Minor, of Waterford. Pres- ident General of the National Society, gauxhler- of the American Revolu- on, At South Coventry when the twelfth annual reunion of the descendants of John and Deborah Brown was held at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Nye, Saturday, with sixty present, it was voted to have the reunion at the home of Mr. and rs. William Weaver at Franklin on the second Saturday in August, 1921, s Lewis B. Franklin, treasurer of the Episcopal church in the United States, who addressed a gathering from the five local churches at Trin- ity Episcopal church last week. speaking on the subject of the Na- tion-wide campaign of the Church’s mission, has visited the Episcopal parishes in the western part of the diocese on the same mission. R Closely imitating leather ones, suit- cases made of metal have been de- signed that are claimed to ba more durable and sanitary, as they can be thoroughly "boiled both inside and out v e Rev. Harry Fitzgerald® of New York city and his mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald of Andover, are at their summershome at Hebron. E Miss Mae Mills has returned to her home in Norwich after spending a few days with friends on the West. Side, Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Banford and son, Theodore, have returned from a month's tour through different states of the country. Miss Rose McCormack and Miss Sarah Connell are at their homes on Summit street, Norwich, after a vacation spent at Momauguin Beach: The Misses Alice Daly, Nellie Mynn, Dennis and Margaret Daly have return- ed home after spending two weeks at the Rosebrook Inn, Twin Mts, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Campion and child of New Rochelle, who have been here visiting the father and brothers of Mr. Campion, have motored to Boston to call on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Warner and daughters, Peggy and Dorothy, have re- turned from a three” weeks' visit in Hoosick Falls, N. Y., and Waterbury and have as their guest Miss Gladys,k Warner of Hoosick Falls. Miss Grace Stetson of West Thames street, with a party from New Haven left New York Monday for a sail up the Hudson river to Albany from which place they will make a two weeks' stay. at Lake Champlain and ‘'Lake George, N. Y., and other points of 'nterest. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Smith and family, who have been spending several weeks at Lords Point left Tuesday in their automobile for their home in Schenectady, N. Y. The party was join- ed by Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Harriet Sargent, who will be their guest for the coming two weeks. FUNERAL. Mrs. Vietor J. Dowling. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Agnes Ford Dowling, wife of Justice Victor J. Dowl- ing of New York eity, who has spoken i h, was held at the home of her r, Mrs, Margaret McCarthy, No. 163 College street, Middletown, Wednesday morhin at 10 o'clock, followed by a re- quiem hizh mass at St. John’s church at 10.30 o'clock. Burial was in John’s cemetery, Middletown. Mrs. Dowlig died Sunday at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. JohnR. Weiman, The funeral of Anna Marie Lange, wife of John R. Weiman, was held at her late home in Poquetanuck on Wednesday af- dernoon at 0 o'clock with a large at- tendance of relatives and friends, some coming from Washington, New York, Mystic and other cities. There were many handsome floral forms arranged about the casket. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. F. Good- enough pastor of the Ledyard church. The bearers were four sons of the de- ceased, Cari M., Paul F., Fred E. and August B. Weiman. Burial ‘was in the Poquetanuck cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Goodenough read a committal service at the grave. C. A. Gager was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Mrs. Weiman died on Monday follow- ing an illness of only a week. She was born in Germany 60 years ago, coming to this country when 11 years of age. Her parents came here with her. The greater part of her life had been spent in Rhode Island, she coming to Ledyard about 15 vears ago. She was married in. Norwich 39 years ago to John R. We man, who survives her, with seven chil- dren—Mrs. Anna Wood of Norwich, Miss Ida Weiman of New ‘York, Carl M. Wei- man of Ledyard, Mrs. Walter K. Ink of Washington, D. C., Paul F. Weiman of Ledyard, Fred E. Weiman of Mystic and August B. Weiman of Ledyard. There are six grandchildren. St LOCAL ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN NATIONAL ROQUE PLAYERS The Norwich Rotary club entertained the visiting members of the National Roque Association at the noonday lunch- eon at the Wauregan House on Wed- nesday. Nearly sixty were present at the luncheon including the members of the Rotary club and their guests. Dur- ing the Incheon Henry LaFontaine rend- ered a solo and Dr. John S. Blackmar and_Charles A. Gager sang a duet. After the Iluncheon Joseph N. Wey- mouth spoke of the joint outing of the New London and Norwich Hotary clubs and the Cambers of Commerce of the two cities. The outing takes place on August 27th at Riverside park in New London. Mr. Weymouth assured all who attend the outing that they will have the time of their life. C. F. Wells and Clinton E. Lane also ‘spoke briefly on the outing and urged all to attend. Mr. Weymouth also spoke of the New England conclave to be held at Swamp- scot during September. C. F. Wel in honor of the birthday of Milo R. ;- nfed My. Wat- ers with a gift from the club. Xr. Wat- ers respon... poreciative vein. T. A. Parker of Cleveland, 0., a mem- ber of the Rotary club of that city ex- tended the greetings of the Ohio city to the Norwich club. James L. Case was then called upon to say a few words as treasurer of the National Roque Association. Mr. Case in a brief speech told how Norwich was considered the home of roque. He told of how over forty years ago the game was played on courts located neat the ‘Wauregan Hotel. Will Nash, champ- ion croquet player of the world at one time, first learned the game on - the Norwich courts. 'The speaker then ex- tended a hearty welcome to the visit- ing players onbehalf of the ‘rotarians and introduced W. C. Rodman, presi- dent of the National Association. Mr. Rodman described Norwich as the Mecca of roque and said that the visiting players could not begin to ex- press their pleasure at Norwich hospi- tality. In speaking of the game he said that roque is to become one the great American sports. Four balls are used in this game, red,.white, blue and black. In symbolizing them he said the red stood for the zeal of the game, white for the honor, blue the hope of win- ning and black the disappointment of defeat. In speaking of Rotary he said that rotati»: was a great principle of the unive i — “ho first dis- wvered the use of & wheel was perhaps a great :v:. ~ . that rotates is sure to accoiaplish things and the man who gets vut and helps his fellow man is doing something that has no time for selfish interests. Mr. Rodman then introduced Ju\ige L. C. Williamson of Washington, D. C. who said that the players were favor- ably impressed with Norwich and the hospitality of the city. In speaking of roque Mr. Williams said the game de- velops the perfect man. Tends to bring about a perfect co-ordination of mind, muscle and eye. In speaking of the progress of the game he said that it was fast gaining in popularity all over the country and in a few years would take its place with\ the major sports. He urged all members of the Rotary club to take up roque playing as means of , whfolesome recreation. rof. H. E. Slaught a member of the Amertm_' Roque league NGM_W‘ d .. - Wednesday evening. Much favorable comment on the proposed change was heard after the meeting. At the meet- ing, which was presided over by Presi- dent W. C. Rodman, a committee from the American Rogue league, A. B. Grif- fith of Bedford, O., H. E. Slaught of Chi- cago, W. A. Rounds of Cleveland, presi- dent' of the league, and M. T. Reeves of Columbus, Ind., were present. President Rounds, Professor Slaugh! and Mr. Griffith all spoke on organ- ized effort that.has been made since 1915 for the advancement of roque. Since the corporation of the American Rogque league the following divisions have been organized: New Paris, Ind., Wynona, Minn., St. Petersburg, Fla., Missourl Val- ley, Interstate, and the Pacific Coast. The playing of roque has materially in- creased throughout the west through the organization of these leagues. The committee was sent to the Nation- al association meeting with full power to have the two associations amalgamate and it was proposed to have the Nation- al association constitute the eastern di- vision while the American league would be the western division of the proposed new league. A committee from the National associa- tion comprising President W. C. Rodman, L. C. Williamson, J. C. Kirk and T. Ed- ward Clark was appointed on conference and rules. This committee was author- ized to Teport at the meeting on Friday morning. The meeting then adjourned until Fri- day morning at 11 o'clock. Gerald Brassil of this city, defender of the first Van Wickle medal, défeated W. A. Rounds of Cleveland, challénger, in the first’ two games at the courts here on Wednesday eveninz. The contest is for the Dest four out of seven games. Brassil's work with the™ mallet on Wednesday evening was remarkable and he found little difficulty in defeating hit western opponent. Mr. Rounds, usually an sexceptional carom-shot player, was a little off form and missed shots where they counted. Brassil was steady throughout the game and his long shots as well as caroms were played with ac- curacy that spelled defeat for the west- ern challenger. In the qlay for the second Van Wicqgle medal, Richard Peale of this city, Ye- fender, successfully defeated Irving Min- er in the first game of their seven game series for possession of the medal. This game was much closer than the first medal play and fully as interesting. Bddie Clark o¥® Springfield, W. g Rounds of Cleveland and _Charles G liams of Washington, D. C., were tied for first place in the first division at the end of Wednesday's play. Each of the leaders has taken four games ani has not yet met with defeat. Gerald Brassill was up with the leaders until he clashed with E. W. Robinson of Mans- field, who proved too much for him and defeated him. This gives the local player third place. In the second division Richard Peale heads the field With two games to his credit and none chalked against him. Mrs. A. L. Whitney of Portland, M the only woman player' in the tourna. ment, was away to a good start on ‘Wednesday and it was not until the ev- ening plie that she lost her first game to James Brassill of Norwich. Mrs. Whitney plays a steady game and is an exceptional player. There Was no play in the third division of this Association in promoting the game through the west. Wher! the American Association first started it was known as the Western Roque Associa- tion but since then has blossomed out with a membership of 500. He told of how the large western cities and even the smaller communities were building roque courts in their parks. He also characterized roque as the greatest of outdoor sports, and hoped that betore many years roque would be played in every city in the country. Following Prof. Slaught’s address Mr. Rodman announced that the roque as- sociation had set aside Friday night as Rotary' night and extended a hearty in- vitation to all the Rotarians to be pre: ent on that night. The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. —_— 52ND ANNUAL REUNION OF THE 18TH CONN. VOL. . With thirty members of the -remain- ing 110 of the 18th regiment, Connec- ticut Volunteers present, the 52nd an- nual reunion of the regiment was held at Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday. Though the weather was not of the best the veterans had a most enjoyable day, renewing the “scenes of 61. President Henry Hoveygpresided at the meeting held in Buckingham emorial and at the opening of the meeting made a short ad- dress. Henry Hovéey wag made unanimously and the president were elected: Company C—Henry T. Clarke, Company E—James cKee. Company G—James K. P. Quinley. Company K—Henry W. Babson. Arthur L. Peale was elected secretary. The list of those who have died since the last reunion follows: Thomas J. Leonard, Co. D, July 19, 1919, Providence, R. I. John H. Sweet, Co. K, Sept. 23 1918, Lake City Colo. president following vice James W. Loomis, Co. F, Aug. 13, 1919, Fair Haven, ass. Albert (Sheldon, Co. D, March 7, 1919, East Thompson. ' 1 Joel Carey, Co. C, Sept. 14 1919, Red Oak, Iowa. ‘Wm. Dean, Co. 1919, Central Village. -Roswell Butler, Co. F, Dee. 6, 1919, Norwich. Anthony Adams, Co. E Dee. 13, 1919, Stafford Springs. George W. Brady, Co. C, Jan. 20, 1920, Willimantic. Charles F. Geer, Co. C, March 26, 1920, Norwich. Maxey Young, Co. K May 3, 1920, Putnam. Nathan Chase, Co. D, Jan. 20, 1920, Thompson. Joseph Randall, Co. O, May 5, 1920, { Putnam. Charles F. Porter 1918,, Worcester, Mass. Wm, C. Tracy, Co. South Hadley, Mass. Information was asked as to Andrew Palmer of Colchester and it was also stated that Edgar Amesbury is in poor health in this city. - Those present at the reunion were as follows: J Staff officer, Henry Hovey; Co.’ A, John Service, Albert G. Greene, John S. Dean; Co. B, D. D. Danielson Cal- vin Henry Richmond; Co. C, Charles H. Lynch, Henry T.-Clark, George W. Keel- ér; Co. D, Aryon A. Buchanan, Joseph W. Heath; Co, E, George Parkinson, James McKee, Abel Burdick, George W. Kegwin; Co. F, Capt. John E. Wood- ward, George W. Blake, William L. Da- vies; Co. G Charles Burrows, Peter Gi- roux; Co. H, H. J.. K. Brown; Co. I, Harvey L. Muzzey, Edwin Spalding, James K. P. uiQnley, Palmer S. Greene, James E. Bigelow; Co. K, R. R. James, Almond Bartlett, Henry Babson. It was voted to have a roster of the living members printed. A The veterans dined at the Wauregan Liouse after.the business-session. H, Oct. 22, Co. I, April 14, E, Aug. 8, 1920, ‘W. A. Rounds defeated J. C. Kirk. C. L. Williams defeated L. C. Will- iams. L. C. Williams defeated W. C. Rod- man. L. T. Williams defeated Loue Stock- well. 5 L. T. Williams' defeated J. O. Miner. Gerold Brassill defeated J. O. Miner. L. G. Williams defeated W. L. Rob- nson. E. Clark defeated J. D. Miner. E. Clark defeated W. C. Rodman. E. Wt Robinson defeated G. Brassill. J. C. Kirk defeated L. C. Williams. Second Division. Mrs. Whitney defeated C. B. Crowell ‘W. T. Sullivan defeated S. B. Prentice. Mrs. Whitney defeated M. T. Reeves. Mrs.. Whitney defeated W, T. Sulli- van. > W. T. Sullivan defeated C. B. Crowell. W. T. Sullivan defeated I. Miner. W. T. Sullivan defeated J. Brassill. R. Peale defeated C. B. Crowell A. B. Griffith defeated M. T. Reeves. A. B. Griffith defeated S. B. Prentice. W. T. Sullivan defeated R. Hiscox. J. Brassill defeated S. B. Prentice. J. Brassill defeated Mrs. Whitney. J. Miner defeated R. Hiscox. STANDING. First Division, Eddie Clark, Springfield . W. A. Rounds, Cleveland €. G. Wiliams, Washington, - <ol D. E. W. Robinson, Mansfield Loue Stockwell, Norwich C. Rodman, Philadelphia L. C. Williams, Washington, D. [EYSTEP J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia W. L. Robinson, Mansfield J. D. Miner, East Greenwich Second Division. cor Droiom DD 5 oy of Richard Peale, Mrs. A. L. Maine S s : Trving Miner. Fast Greenwich James Brassill, Norwich .. C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro F. J. Williams, Willimantic W. T. Suilivan, Norwich S. B. Prentice, Providence Raymond Hiscox, Norwich . C. M. Thompson, Willimantic . B. Griffith, Bedford, O. .- T. Reeves, Columbu: Third Division, Portland, Norwich ‘Whitney, PR WD e e i o 4 SomMT Roy Hiscox, Norwich ol R e g e AREAE R S Harold Clark, defender of the Adams tonight. Pa., ar- and has mallet, is expected to play Horace Webb, of -Westchester, rived in Norwich Wednesday entered the tournament. SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF CKETCHES AND PAINTINGS (Special to The Bulletin.) Mystic Aug. 18.—In spite of threaten- ing weather the seventh annual exhibition of paintings at Mystic was opened au- spiciously today with a large attendance of art lovers from the shore resorts. Forty canvasses were shown in the up- per gallery, many. of them by painters of national reputation. The place of honor was given to a delightful wood interior by Emil Carlsen, N. A. Edward H. Potthast, N. A., showed two very strik- ing beach scenes, and Charles H. Davis, N. (A, The Joyous Day, a characteristic sky picture, and Our River. Sunlight and Shadow, by J. Elliott Ennekin, and Grey Day, Noank, by Frank M. Moore, attract- ed very favorable comment, and G. Albert Thompson’s In the Valley was greatly ad- mired. Henry LTIl Selden was represent- ed by a sunny canvas entitled Summer Breeze. The collection as a whole is marked by variety and charm. Special interest always attaches to the sketches displayed in the lower gallery. These small canvases number 84 and many are radiant with color. It was noted that of the six sketches by Mr. Selden two were painted in Norwich. The rooms were beautifully decorated and tea was served by a committee of ladies: Mrs. W. H. Gray, chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. Newton Dickenson, Mrs. Frank Moore. Marion Gray, Prudence at any drug or shampooed. Just_get a bottle of liquid silmerine K department store, follow , accompanying directions, and you the will be simply delighted with the result. This product is of course perfectly harm- less and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it. CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 FRESH PICKED CORN From our own gardens 25¢c dozen J. M. YOUNG & SON TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN. After a careful consideration of the matter, we, the Coal Shovelers of Nor- wich, do agree that owing to the high cost of living and the general advance- ment of eyerything, that we ask an in- crease of 5 cents per ton this 19th day of August, 1920. augldd Morgan and A. B. Kenyon to prepare a suggested constitution and by-laws to be presented at the next meeting. ¥ Considerable discussion took place over a price list of common grains which had been prepared comparing wholesale quo- tations with New London retail quota- tions. According to these figures oats and bran could be bought at wholesale at a cost of §13 per ton less than they were selling at retail, cottonseed §14 per ton less, middlings $11 per ton less and other feeds varying from $3 to $7 per ton less. It brought out very forcibly to the men the value of being organized, to take ad- vantage of the wholesale market when there is such a wide variation between retail and wholesale quotatigns. County, Agent Johnson spoke briefly” on the value of selecting capable officers and an efficient manager and of not en- deavoring to do business on too close a margin. He called especial attention to the fact that co-operative buying was only one of the five projects which had been lined up for a farm hureau program for this community and that if the men attacked the other projects with the same determination- with which they are han- dling co-operative buying, the farm bu- reau will prove of immense value to the community and will upset the “theory”. of some people who have questioned in the past whether this organization ever amounted to much in the southern part of New London county. PRESERVING for will find the most reliable Presérving Utensils, i“: ex- cellent assortment —% the/ right kind of Preserving Kettles, the safer kind of Preserving Jars, the’ Jar Tops, Jar Lifters, Jar Rub- bers, etc. — and all aother needed articles for canring. a-pint Ideal Jars, a dozen....:$1.05 Pint Ideal Jars, a dozen § § | Quart ldeal Jars, a dozen. 113125 2-quart Ideal Jars, a dozen..: $1.60 Pint Mason Jars, a dozen..... ,-$1.00 Quart Mason Jars, a dozen“t $1.10 X Good Luck Rings, 2 dozen far 25¢c, a dozan ES “Kold Prosso” Rings, a dozen.. 19¢ $3.25 Blue Flame Stoves, in all the wanted sizes—at $11.00 and upwards. - Ideal Tops, a dozen Mason Tops, a dozen ... Copper Bottom Boilers, at.... A very complete stock of Aluminum and Enameled Kettles for Préserv- ing, at right prices—Also agood assortment of Fruit Jar Racks, Jar Lifters, Strainers and other- Ae- cessories. “COL-PAC” CANNERS We believe you will like .these “Col-Pac” Canners or Preservifg Boilers. They are made of heavy- weight tin—small size, will hold six jars, at $4.25—large size, will® hold twelve jars, at $5.65. The Porteors & Mitchell Co. BRIEF STATE NEWS Granby.—One thrifty farmer who evi- dently carries a tape measure in his pocket, reports he measured @ tobacco leaf Wednesday night and again Thurs- day morning and found it had grown 1 1-2 inches. Bridgeport. — The TUnderwood Type- writer company has announced that it has purchased the former plant of the Bullard Machine Tool company in Bridgeport, which, after some alterations, will be used for the manufacture of the Underwood standard portable typewriter. | The plant covers nearly a square block in Bridgeport. ® 6 e o ¢ Hinckley, Mildred Cooper, Priscilla Sar- gent and le Stiles. WATERFORD FARMERS SIGN ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION At a meeting held in “Waterford Wed- nesday night articles of association of the’ Waterford Farmers' Exchange, Inc., were signed and turned over to the tem- porary trustee, William Ellery Allyn, 6 be forwarded to the secretary of state. As soon as these articles have been ap- proved by the secretary and returned, a meeting of all subscribers to this cor- poration will be called to elect officers and formally begin business. H. H. Whitman, chairman of the co- operative buying committee, reported a total of $3,150 subscribed for capital stock by 42 men, with- a possibility of more 5" be turned in by two committee members who were absent. It was then voted that the capital stock of the or- ganization be set at $10,000, divided into 400 shares at a par value of $25 each. B. W. Ellis from Connecticut Agricul- tural college then gave a talk on the advantages of co-overative purchasing of farm supplies, calling particular atten- tion to the fact that the members should always pay cash at the car, that they must be loyal to the organization and back up their officers. Willlam Ellery Allyn was then elected temporary trustee to receive. subscrip- tions, since most of the canital stock must be paid in before the organization can start doing business. He requested that all subscribers see that checks be sent him at once for the amount of stock for which they subscribed. Chairman Dimmock then appointed a committee composed of H. R. Whitman, Stanley ACIDS IN STOMACH MAKE FOOD SOUR CAUSE INDIGESTION ‘Experience has taught me that most | Deople “who complain ‘of stomach trouble and indigestion - possess stomachs that are perfectly healtly and normal,” says a well known authority. The real trouble, which causes all the Sornuess, gas and pain, is excessive acid in the stomach. This acid irritates the delicate stomach lining, sours and ferments the food before the point of digestion is reached. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases. They give only temporary relief, do not correct the cause and often o_great harm. A better plan, if you suffer after edting, is to drink a glass of hot Magnesia water made from a tea- spoonful or four tablets of pure Bisurated Magnesia, which can be obtained from any reliable druggist. This instantly neutralizes the acid, sweetens the stom- ach, and your meal digests naturally Try this for a u:“ wuk.u‘l your Dbetter, - % Girls! Delightful New Vanishing Cream Cmfihing 'l:e Buttermilk Must Make You Look Younger or Money Back. Your complexion from the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date, must quickly show a decided im- provement or your dealer is authorized to return your money. Be sure you get Howard’s Buttermilk Cream Lee & Osgood Co, We know how to find it for you once you have completed a Nor- w;ch Commercial School course of training. This school has placed all of its graduates and stands ready to help you .after you have finished your course of training in shorthand, typewriting and book- EYESIGHT- Y\)" 1007 \ g % 7 T’HE eyes of very few persons are'up to the ency mark. When eye hundred per cent. effici= deterioration starts in thé change from good eyesight, to bad is slow but sure. The growth of eye lail- ments can be retarded and your vision improved if you will consult us. : C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ZI1ZE MAIN STREE T = 7 PLATING AND Kindred Finishes AT THE v UNITED METAL * MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street 3 THAMESVILLE, CONN. keeping at this school: Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks Attend CIHMMERCIAL Shea’s News Burean The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn, August 9, 1320. The Board of Directors of this-Bank have declared a dividend for the: cur- rent six months, at the rats of four per cent. per annum, payable on and'after the fifteenth of Septeniber. F FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. * NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory systemi: GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. ; 86 Franklin Street -~ MINQ DI PALMA, Prop,