Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 5

“" Tells Startling ' Mr. Frank Cobb of 1273 Main Street, Hartford, Burprised ‘His Friends By Story He Told Them Concerni ing His Personal Life. Tad MR. FRANK COBB If any doubts the/wonderful. merit of CINOT the writer suggests that they ask Mr. Cobb who is well known e he for twenty years in Hartford. He| A sovered motor truck plying between the village of Noank and New York taken down wilh neuritis or | leaves each eveninz at £.30 loaded with m of the nerves so badly | fish and lobsters. 1ld not do my work and w Potato growers rejoiced fo see the sun to my bed for two months | Thursday. for the continued wet weather ld find nothing that would| caused many to fear that the potatoes 1 could not go up and down | would rot in the ground . myself and was realiy held-| Regular i hot water bottle for ppetite was entirely 2one|e; g9 on Dollar Day.—The Lee & Osgood ery weak. I Have taken|cqo __adv. of CINOT and am en-| = - St w e it is announced at Saybrook that Rev. rely well. have no paips and am| - 3 22X 2 strong and eat plenty and have gain. | B¥ron U. Hatfield of Westerly, R. L, will tWelve pounds. in weight, It IS a|occuPy the. puipit of the Congregational SAectul tedipine.” church’ Sunday. . Aug. 22 cixor belng demonstrated fin| Reuben Raphael, the new lessee of the Morwich by am expert at the H. M.| Cook building on lower Broadway, is Lerou Drug 08 Main St. It is| having the property thoroughly renovat- 0 sa ¥y Wi B. La-| ed, redecorated and painted Wheeler:e DIUE! Edward J. Hall of Manchester is about ip Taftville by | to begin putting up a cottage at the lake ly:'in Jewet City|in Bolton on a lot on the Benson land o \'q' n ( ;\,lrg.fi\‘, ilhfie which he bought several years ago. _ewvis; in Piainfield by S < R £ Pharmacy: in Baltic by | The Shore Line glectric railway track armacy: in Moosup by J.| at Saybrook are being taken from the n: in Da n by Bur- | roadbed. to be shipped to all points. The vacy: in Putnam Dy Jas. | first consignment goes to Derby, Conn. nd an be obtained at all ists. ALBERT A. BREWSTER of U. S. Henton. submarine 1 in a hospital in France . and whose body was in St. Mary's ceme- His was the first body boy to be brought home for burial here. Wiiliam Counterman has returned r home Schoolhouse Hill after #ix weeks' spent at the Backus hos where ppendicitis underwent an opera- old and daughters. of Pomfret have returned past week witii Mrs. ‘oote and son George have been sicnding the past two weeks in De-| of profit since the war began, showed feit, Cuich. Wwith relatives, making the | decline in the prices of a number of tr ztomobile drugs, while others have advanced during iss Merion Gibbe is spending the week 1 In Avington, the guest o6f Miss Ella Ar- nolq and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Cove were guests Sunday ef labor party was fairly well patronized. ise Irvine has returned to| H: Mi Lichtenstein of Boston .was the he- Foms 41 Norwich after a six weeks' | PTInCIDal speaker. say o ‘hc \.lage with her aunt, Mrs.| Band concert and big exhibition game David Tarknin at roque grounds, Rockwell street, o- Do.cth; Thorpe of Haughton's | Night—ady. has t..n spending the past week| A number from Norwich visited Mystie Alr. ar1 AM-e Davic Parkhill. ¢ art exhibit Thursday, when the committee and Mrs. May r.rbone and son | in the tea room was Mrs. Harry C. Corn- t «f New York are spending some lime with Mr. Fisibone's brother, H: y Fisibone il Mr. _and Mre. Morris Posner and chil- dren. Esther and Jack, of New York are g.uag'.x of Mr. Posner's sister, Mrs. Harry Fishbone. g The resignati n of Harry P. Davenport member of the facult the state trade school in this ci has been received and was effective this week. Mr. Davenport resigned in order to g0 to Waterbury Sept. 1. He will be connected with the Waterbury public school system amd later will be associated with the vo- eational high school in that city. Darbar: A WOMAN DOCTOR e s s national roque tournament in Norwich. e T o neceszary . {acter | The late Henry Ward Ranger. noted art- Aserican i unfit’ for’ mbthi #B® | ist, had a large section of land ‘at his 0k K otheriood.” | yymmer home made into a ecroguet This may be true but if weak and ail- | ground of cement. o Demink. fom Sirlobd Yo WO | rne-nrst tobacoo . of, this . sesson's nnood v i & Fuptn Lygis B Piighoats ‘\"e";’:"h’%‘t srowfn to be taken from the sheds in| Zempound—that simpie from roots and herbs——to restore the watem to a normal healthy conditicn, it weuid cause many ills from which. they waffer to disappear, so that.motherhood @wight become the joy of their lives. John A. Morgan & Son TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN. After a careful consideration of the mgstter, we, the Coal Shovelers: of Nor- @ieh. do agree that owing to the high so8t of living and the general advance- ment of evervthing. that we ask an. in- srease of 5 cents per tom this 19th day o August, 1920, sue18d has been a Trolley Conductor remedy - made . VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.11 this even- ing. Aug. 20th is St. Bernard's day in the church - calendar. .. The August moon is in its first quarter tomorrow, the 21st, at 6.52 a. m. Dr. 'Alfréd " Richard's office - will tlosed until Sept, 7.—adv. g Sweet cora was selling at 38 cents a dozen in Norwich stores Thursday. The 25th annual Fowler family reunion was held. at. North Guilford Wednesday, Aug. 18. Dealers here report a large and varied demand for baskets of many kinds at present. ‘The prospects are that the yield of oaft will show. a 50 per cent .increase .over the 1919 crop. Real bargains at our store for Dollar Day.. The Lee & Osgood Co.adv. It is stated that Willard N. Eecleston will teach the' village school at North Stonington the coming year. To have early morning temperature actually chilly was a real boon Thurs- day, after the heat of the early week. Band concert tonight at roque grounds, Rockwell street.—adv. The fact.that there is a -new and im- portant demand from Spain for American cutlery benefits the industry in Connecti- cut. be Look our specials over on Dollar Da worth . while. The lee & Osgood adv i wells from Connecticut attended the 224 annual reunion of descendants of Jacob Bidwell held at the Chauncey Gager homestead at East Sidney, 2 Wed sday. cert by night at the street.—adv. At the . A. R. museum. the old Jo-i seph Carpenter shdp. on Norwich Town green, which oven to the public, Mrs.‘ Lou A. Wheeler will be in charge Sat-| urday afternoon from 3 to 5. During September Bishop Nilan v\'llll confirm large classes on the 1lth at Mystic. St. Patrick’s church, at 4 p. m. and on the 12th at Stonington, St Mary's church, at 10.30 a. m. Big cargo, fresh now at whart, at about fen o'clock, tunny fish will arrive.—adv. Owing to camp meeting at Willimantic Military grounds, Tubbs’ hand roque to- Rockwell 10 Osgood" cargo of | | there will be no services at the Tolland Federated church nest Sunday. A num-; ber of the congregation will attend the| meetings at the car Norwich parcel post clerks are bothered | ersons who forget the new rule that insured parcel will he accented for shipment unless securely wranped and | tied. This means suitcases also ! Tuesday, Sent. 7th, there will he an all-day feachers' meeting ut Eilington, when ail the teachers in the Boiton dis- t will be required to be present. Leon | aples. the supervisor. will preside. Reilroad men®hereabouts cnn(i‘\ue to the inequalities in wages. The “hostlers ” who shovel coal in the round- houses. zet more, in proportion, than the ion and ticket agents and telegraph-| » zround. by no Mashana, were in Norwich Tuesda Took- | ing over farms Mr. Foley thinks that| the chances on a farm are good. Kast Great Plain was the place the two men visited. The weekly repert Thursday te local druggists, who have ha dnarrow margins the week. An open air meeting held Wednesday evening in Central park, Rockville. under the auspices of the Connecticut socialist wall, chairman, Miss Mary Coates, Mrs. Noyes Palmer, Miss Annie Greenman and Mrs. F. A. Coates. The Daughters of the American Revo- lution are to observe the anniversary of the battle of Groton Heights on the 6th of September, Anna Warner Bailey chap ter of Groton and Stonington having in- vited the Norwich Daughters to attend. At the recent national convention of the Knights of Columbus in New York it was decided that the permanent head- quarters will remain in New Haven. For the new headquarters which will be built the sum of $750,000 has been appropriat- ed Noank, interested in croquet for 60 vears, is watching the progress of the Ellington was three acres of shade-grown whic hwas taken down on the Silberherz plantation Tuesday. Mr. Dolan, the fore- man, says there was no sign of sweat in spite of the damp weather. At Coventry this (Friday) evening A.! J. Brundage of the Connecticut Agricul- | tural college and E. E. Tucker, county agent. will meet with the directors and supsrintendents of the Coventry Grange | Fair association and make plans for the fair to be held in September. | A Groton fisherman, Joseph Bailey, charged with thefts from lobster pots. { before Judge Hewitt in the town court in | that borough Wednesday. was held for | trial at the Septembar term of the su- { perior court which will convene at Nor- wich on the first Tuesday in September. The United States civil service commi sion announces an examination on Sept. 28 for specialist in economic research, cither sex, for vacancy in the bureau of | markets, department of agriculture, and other vacancies, at entrance . salaries $3.600 to 34,500 a year, depending upon qualifications. i To tear up- asphalt street car rails, paving hetween California. man has invented a sort 8scnop that can ba mounted in front of a car, into which the as>~— iz almost automatically load- ed Miss Annabella’ Dilworth g spenling the week at’ Pleasant View! : Miss May Kilday is:spending her an-| - nual vacation at Block Island. Miss Julia. Devine 'of Philacemphia the guest of friends im Norwich. Miss Helen Flynn has .returned from a two weeks' vacation at Woodmoat. s Benjamin Davis .of Norwich was the| guest recently of his brother, Davis, of Westminster. Mivhael " Looby -of Philadelohir i spending a few davs with relatives -in Norwich. Mr. Looby is.a former v wich boy. * ¥ Re Miss Theresa Hilderbrand has returnéd from Jefferson Street hespital, Ihiladel- phia, and is rapidly recovering from her recent operation. 2 Mr, -and Mrs. R. W. Harding and Mrs. Emily Aldrich- of Tranklin. are guests ‘of Miss Angusta Mann at her home in Westerly. 24 Arthus M. Brown of New Haven, who was a deputy fire chief of this cicy ten William years ago, was a business caller here ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. William M. Good and family of Waterbury, accompanied Wy Dr. Good’s sisters, Misses Julia and Min- na Good. of Norwich. are guests:at the Ocean View hotel, Block Island. Mrs. Albert A. Guile of Kinnev av- enue, was at Watch Hill Wsinesday. Returning with ‘ Mrs. Guile. was her daughter, Miss Lucile- Guile who las been passing a week at Watcn Hill. Mrs. Vincent M. Weiss, ' with her two children, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Geod, of Everett street, Norwich. Dr. Weiss, aft- er a vacation with his family, has re- turned to New York. Miss Edna C. Werbert has retarnel io her home in Griswold follyw a ten days’ visit'in New Loadin as the guest of Miss Bernice Besbe »f Borodell place. = Miss Herbert wae actompanicd home by Miss Beebe Who is visiting her. Former Norwich residents, ‘George D. Johnson, manager at the Mystic tele- phone office, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Eahel Johnson, bookkeeper at the tele- phone exchange are having a vacation and are taking an automobile trip in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Norwich relatives have learned that Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson (Eva Ca- pron) and daughter, Miss Janet Wilson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. motored this week from teir cty home to Lake George, for a lengthy stay, following several weeks' outing at the Wilson cottage, Ogean Side, Rockaway Point. R TR AR, NOKWICH MARKET REFORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Active demand for eggs, berries, let- tuce. beets. Moderate déemand for sweet corn, car- rots. Deppers. Slow demand for squash, cabbage, to- matoes, beans. Market Conditions. The market was firm in general today. An abundance of the best grades of sweet corn has arrived. The demand for it has increased. Potato price was unchanged. Sweet potatoes from Virginia arrived and are selling at $8.50 and %9 a.barrel. The rain has done great injury to late sum- mer lettuce and the sunply is expected to be short. Tomatoes continue to be the dominant erop now. Fruits. Huckleberries. native, Blueberries, native, Blackberries, native. Apples, $i-1.25 baske Apples. native, $1-1.25 basket. Peaches, native, $2-3 basket. 18-20c quart. c quart 15-20c pint Pi Vegelables. Dects. native, 75¢ dozen bunches “arrots. native, §5-Toc dozen bunches. Bunch onions, native 7bc dozen native, db-tvc dozen bunches. native, “.c-§1.50 tozen. , native, c dozen. corn, native, 25-30c dozen 1 40 dozen. i 50c dozen. New York. §1.10 dozen. Conn. valley, $2.75 per 100 1b.} Squas Sweet Cauliflower, native, Cucumbers, native, Celery, Onions, g Onigr.e, New, York, $1-1.50 bushel. String beans, native, bushel. Sicil )eans, native, $1.50-2.50 bushel. w2 teans. native, $3 bushel. | Spinach, native, $1.25 bushel. Cabbage, native, ‘$1.50-2.59 barrel. Tomatoes, native, 1-1.50 basket. Peppers, native, $1° bushel. Potatoe: native, § bus Potatoes, Long Island, $4.50-5 barrel. Sweet potatoes, Virginia, $5.50-9 barrel. ba, e Poultry Products. Noast fowl, alive, 35-40c pound. dressed, 43-48c pound. Coun. egegs, newlaid fancy, 72-50- doz. f.atnered, 0c.dozen Western; 85c dozen. Meats. Tiie ecows, 5-ic pound. Slevrs 7-i0c pound. Y taul, 15-17¢ pound. s, 18-18c pound. Steck Feeds. (Price at Dealer’'s Doer.) Lialed hay, $40-45 ton. Oats. $3.40-3.50 for 96 Iba. Corn, $3.20 for 100 lbs Bran, §2.85-3 for 100 Ib: iadlings, $3.20-3.30 for 100 lbs. Gluten, %3.60. for 100 Ibs. I'ominy, $3.75 for 100 Ibs. Stock feed, $3.45-3.60 for 100 Ibs. Cottonseed, 36 per cent., $3.75 per 100 1L, For vegetables produce there is a very unrtable price level. The maximum to tie winimum oprice at times is only the 1 s and sometimes hours. ewmarker. E. L. PACKARD COUPE UPSET NEAR GOLDEN SPUR A Packard coupe driven by Thomas! Clarkin, Hartford, manager of the Hartford baseball team was run into and upset by a Natlonal touring car driven by George Broadwin of New London. Both cars were running in_the same di- rection and the National is said to nave attempted to cut in ahead of the Pans- ard while' turning from the main road. Nobody was hurt. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY elson Case Taintor of. Hart- visiting Miss Marian Bishop. Miss Faith B. Caruthers is, visiting Mrs. Frank Bruce at Pleasant View. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown has. returnzd from visiting friends in Trure, Massa- chusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilman of Tar- rytown, N. Y., are passing several weeks at Towthorpe. Mrs. Charles C. Smith of Providence, is the uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powelson of Warren/street . Mrs. Lucius Brown is spending twe weeks at Smith’s Cové, Nova Scotia, where Mr. and Mrs. Allvn L. Brown and family have 2 summer camp. John B. Martin, vice .president of tha J. B Martin Company, and 'Prof. Frank T. Farrell, are on a week's motor trip 10 Canada in Mr. Martin’s car. Tnterssting lstters and postals are ra- ceived hy friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arch- hald “Mitchell, 4th, Who are traveling through Frgland, and. Scotland on their wedding trip. Mr.- Micholl nlans to sail| for home about the middle of Septem-! ber. Portland.—The premium list for the Portland Hemlock grange fair, to be held in September, will be reday for dig- tribution. today (Friday). ‘ d " 'With. the Tepublican’ eaucus. slated for next Thursday evening in the .town,hall, it beeame known Thirsday that a con- fest is 'to develop fer the momination tate senater from this district, which .comprises the towns of Norwich, Ledyard and Preston. ST The names of two men came to light s in_the, race for: the -nomin - for state senator, both of them well known dtforneys. of 'this city, Allyn L. Brown and Albert J. Bailey. - Both acknowledg- ed that they would :be in the race, Mr.. Bailey stating 'that certainly -expected ‘his name to be under consideration and Mr. Brown saying that a number of his friends had: nrv=d t» rn oan he had decided to become = ecandidate. The CauCus) v v« .cgates from this: town :to the scnatorial convention which later selects the candidate. Tt was predicted that the names of Frank B. Ricketson of . Taftville, | Councilman LEGHORNS AND BARRED EOCKS TIED AT STORRS In,the forty-fifst- week of the laying contest at Storrs the total production for all pen amounted to 3678 eggs. This is. a 52.5 per’ cent ‘egg yield ior a drop of 0.2 per cent less than for the pre- ceeding week, neverthless they laid 224 more. eggs than for:the five year aver- age. A pen of White Leghorns owned by Holiywood Farm, . Hoilywood. ~Wash., and a pen of Barred Rocks owned’by Jules F. Francais, Westhampton Beach, L. 1., both tied for first honors for the week with a total of 59 eggs each. A pen of White Leghorns owned by the Imperial Pouitry Farm, Elizabeth, N. J. won second place with a vield of 53 eggs. E. A. Ballard’s pen of White Leghorns from Chestnut Hill, Pa, was third with 52 eggs. E.:C. Foreman's pen of Barred Rocks from Collingwood. Ontario! W. Edgar PBaker's pen of White Leghonrs from Moriches. L. L. and Emory H. Bartlett’s pen of White Leghornhs from Enfield. Mass., all tide for towfth place with a yield of 50 cgss each. 3 During the week the college has been inspected by the Connecticut Branch of |, the Fastern Federation of Feed Mer- chants and the New London Pomona and the Quinebaug Pomona Grangers. During their inspection at the poultry plant, demonstrations were given in cul- ling the slacker hen and caponizing. Now is tHe time to. be thinking of culling your birds. If you have not dlready made arrangements you can do so by getting in touch with your County Agent. N€ COMMUNICABLE DISEASE KEPORTED FROM NORWICH Norwich had not a case of communi- cabic disease to report in the past week, zreording to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health. Kor the éastern Connecticut towns the 1ejori made the following showing: 1.iphtheria—Colchester 1, New London Stonington 1, state total 36; last week 1 Mcasles—Stonington . 1, Putnam (eity) 2, state total 40; last week 19. \rhooping Cough—Jewett Ci New London 6, state total $6: last week 62. Typhoid Fever—New London 1. Other communicable disease: sore throat 2, gonorrhoea tuberculosis (pul) 11 mups 6, pneumonia 3, junctivitis inf., 1. Septic syphilis 6, chickenpox malaria 4, con- WEDDING. Hynds—Welch, At St. Patrick’s - church moming at 9 o'clock Miss Alice Cronan Welch and Thomas Arthur Hynds werg united in marriage by lev. Myles P. Galvin, who also celebrated the nuptial high 'mase.- The matron ,of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. William Fitzger- ald, and Mr. Fitzgerald was best man. The bride wore white embroidered geor- gette over satin. ller hat was white and she carried bride roses. The matron of | honor .was attired in ~ white georgette, Wo! 4 lavender hat and carried pink roses There was a reception in the home of the bride at 1 Boswell avenue, followed Wednesday | by a breakfast, Some exceptionally beautiful gifts were received by the bride. Later in the day Mr, and Mrs. Hynds left for a wedding trip through the Berkshires. They are to reside on North Main street. Mr. Hynds has lived at 188 Boswell avenue and is the son of Bernard and Nellie Birracree Hynds. He is empioyed by the telephone company The bride is the daughter of Maurice and Annie Hecbert Welch. She has been bookkeeper in the store of A. T. Otis & Son and in this way has become known to many who appreciate her pleasing per- She will have their sincere es, with those of other friends. FUNERAL. Mrs. Louis Heller The funeral of Mary E. Dearing, wite of Louis Heller, was held Thursday af- ternoon from her home, No. 152 Palmer street with a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The service was con- ducted by Rev. George H. Strouse. The bearers were John and William Dear- ing, brothers and Frederick Heller. brotn- er-in-law. Burial took place at Poque- tanuck. Rev. Mr. Strouse read a com: mittal service at the grave. The many beautiful floral = rememb- rances included the following: form from Mrs. Emily Dearing and Mrs. Mrs. George Leopold; ‘spray, Ms. Fanny Hel- ler and family: spray, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zundell : asters and roses, Mr. and Mrs. John Dearing: spr: Mrs. George Bogue and family: spray, Allen McDonald and family of . Bridgeport; form, Mrs. Torance Bogue and family; crescent. Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Stuably; spray, Mrs. Clark Hummell; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Baer; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crapman; wreath, Mrs. Me- Donald and family; Spray. Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Taft and Mrs. Katc Taft; pillow, wife and mother. Louis Heller and sen; spray. -William Dearins. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the funeral. Tosues Wedding Invitati H Invitations have been issued by Attor- ney gdmund W. Perkins to the wedding of his sister. Miss Lois Perkins, who is to be married to Maurice Marechal, a well known French artist. The wedding is to take place on Sept. 1 at 4.p. m., in the Church of tlfe Transfiguration, East 29th street, near Fifth avenue, New York city. Miss Perking has been prominent in dramatice and as a reader and elocu- tionist for several years. = The wedding invitations are engraved in English and French. Reported Out Of Danger | * Mrs. William Brown who was. shot twice in the ‘abdomen by her husband at their home In Westerly recently and whose life was at first despaired of. is reported as being out of danger and on the road to recovery. She will prob- ably be able to leave the Lawence and Merdoriali Associated hosepital at New London in a’few days. Morris Connéy of Montville, who had a-narrow , escape from drowning . in the Thames river when he feil overboard from. the municipal wharf Monday Is rasting’ comfortably at the hospital. . ¢ Change in Outing Day. Edward Crooks of Greeneville, Alderman ; the. senatorial district. —_— ¥ of Thamesviile and 8«1 Fn” Narwich would be - aced. me the eaucus - as senatoria. ‘delegates 1ioi ., 5 Of the two. candidales for ithe nem- ination for semator, Mr. Baiiey had prévious 'experience in the ive halls at Hratford, having been elected Tepresentative for two terms, 1815 and 1917, - "After His second term as repre- sentative he was nominated for semator, but was. seriously sick. with pneumonia and influenza during the campaign and Tost the election aithough he .pulled.a good vote. He has lived in Norwich for the last 27 years, coming here from New York when he was 13 years -old. Mr. Brown, who is a2 member-of the well known law ‘firm of Brown and Per- kins. has been in public service befor having been mayor ‘of the city of Nor- wich for the two year term from 1816 to 1912. He is ‘thirty-six years of age and has a wide acquaintance throughout EMPLOYED BOYS' SOCIAL AT Y. M. C. A. THURSDAY EVENING A few. of the employed boy members of the Y. M. C. A. met at the association building Thursday evening for ‘supper and games. A party.of apout 15 had planned to hike to Rogers' Hill and cook supper over an open fire, but owing to the fre- quent rains'the gas range in the Y. M. A. of setting table, preparing soup, cocoa. ete,, and washing dishes were distributed among the members of the party. After -supner an exciting game of in- door baseball was played in the gymnasi- um. CONN. COMPANY MAY OPERATE JITNEY 'BUSES According to an interfiew aceredited to President Lucius S. Storrs of the Con- necticut company at New-.Haven. canary colored jitney ‘buses to be used as an auxiliary of the trolley cars may be op- erated next vear. The Connecticut com- pany will seek permission to operate these 'buses from the next legislature. The plan:now under consideration is te operate the 'buses on streets unserved by trolley ears. ALEX BARNIK SOON TO SAIL FOR AMERICA Alex Pasnik of this city, who has been abroad for a visit to relatives in Poland, has reached Paris on his return trip, ac- cording to a cablegram that has just been received here. Mr. Pasnik sent word that he had escaed the bolsheviki. It is expected that he is to sail this side of the Atlantic about the’ first September. for of kitchen was substituted.. The duties‘ i i i 1 i 2713 AN (UP-TO-DATE. UNDER GARMENT. This comfortable model may be made of linen, batiste, muslin, cambric, crepe silk,. washable satin or longeloth. It makes an ideal combination of corset cover and drawers,’ard fnay be converted into a princess chemise: if the envelope cxtension is omitted. | The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small 32-34, medium 36-38, large 40-42, extra large 44-46 inches. bust measure. Size 2 3-8 yards of 36- medium will require inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. Pattern Dept. i i { | MRS. HANNA:T KINGS2EY Mrs. Kingsley, who is the widow Thomas G. Kingsiey. attended the 1 of the on of 26th Conn. Vols,. .at! gham Memorial this week. Mrs. Kingsley is 94 vears of age. Mrs. Edwin Davis and ° daughters. abeth and May, left Wednesday for their home in Farzo, Dakota, after spend- ing six weeks with friends in town H. C. Aborn has purchased from Har- ry Elliott his cottage on Maple street. Mr. Arens, with his family, has mov- ed_into the cottage. The Frinedship class beld its annuai| sicinic at Crystal Lake ‘Tuesday. There were almost forty in, attendance who passed a most delightful day. M has returned home after a visit of threc Cora Webster of Northaven. Me., weeks with Miss Cornelia T. C. Staples.is in fo two weeks. . Mrs. Breck Lewis of Springfield. ha returned, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs i;;l Aborn Franci acheider of ville oc- cupied the pulpit of the Congregation- al rch here Sunday. i A. Brace, Edward Charter 21d Raymond Steele. ing at the lake in Suth Coventrs few days have returned home Mrs. H. Ravmond Kibbe, ol J.. her two children, and M Beasley of Washington, T spending their vacation at D. ley’s. Mrs. Clyde Cordtsen ani Miss fer- trude Holton, are spending tai3 week in Westbrook. Mr. and:Mrs. D. ter. H. T’ Noble and Mc'ezlf .and. family spen: Fridav Poruetanuck Cove, on a picnie, inat ng the trip by automooile Mr. and Mrs. Edward $Barrus, »1-.been spendig a L. Cordstsen. retur: pome in Sp-i it ic The C. E. raroy Kiklse WA who have been camp- r a losaile. N Tiorence €. Care W, Deas- [ s He and dau famu'y and C who pien Wednes | b Park, much enjoyzd USQUEPAUGH No services were held in the church here Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Palmer will speak at the usual hour. T.ere is to be a chowder sunper and lawmn party at Dr. Kenyon's residence. Several from here attended the Mavle Iicot clambake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos children of Providence returned to their home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gieorge Briggs and grandson of Aeter were callers here Wednesday. Miss Grace Cornell is entertaining rela- tives from Bridgeport. 3 Charles E. Franklin and sister and Mrs. Annie Peck have reutrned from a New Hampshire trip. Mrs. Annie Webster and daughter Mildred have returned home after three weeks' visit with relatives in Providence and Pawtucket Mrs, Hattie Potter has returned te her home at Escoheag after a yveek’s visit ‘with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lord called on friends at Mystic Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louisa Sutton. who has been vis- i . D. Kenyon, has returned to hot Mr. and Mrs. J. €. Lamond and daugh- ter spent Tuesday with relatives at Are- tie. p Bristel.—Dr. J. 1. Woisard, city health oificer and by virtue of his office a com- wnissioner of the board, has declared that unlesé a meeting is called soon to correct some of the defects in the city ordinances The weekly outing night of the Com- munity Center. for Girls has been changed te Wednesday instead of Thursday. he intends to get into communication with County Heaith Officer Markham of Hartford amd ses if semething ean’t be done. - - H. Kenyon and; | 1 | 3086 | A PRACTICAL APRON. This model is good for gingham, seers | Sucser, lawn, sateen, khaki, dri and | percale. The belt holds the fullness over | the back. The pattern is.cut'in four sizes: Small | 32-54, meuium 36-5 40-42, and extra larze 44-46 ust measure. | Size mediwum will require 36-inch material. A pattern of th illustration mailed to | any address on receipt of 10 cents in ver or ome and LWo Cent stamps. | _ Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. S092 :A NEW FROCK FOR THE GRO\H&G} | 5 GIRL. Plaid woolen .in brown - and green { tones, with facings. of white poplin and a sash of black velvet ribbon. is here r { produced. ‘The skirt.is-gathéred over the sides and *has déep plaits in_back and | | front. ~ The sieeve may be finished in | wrist or elbow iength | This pattern is in_four sizes: 6, 10-and 12 -years. - Size: 10 requ: -4 | | yards of 44 material | A pattern of this iflustration mailed to | any address on receipt of 10 cents.in sil- ver or one and two cent stamps. H Order through The Bulletin Company, | Pattern Dept., Norwich. -Conn. { FRECKLES Den’t Hide Them With a Veil; R move Them With Othine—Double Strfzngth This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in | removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that ‘it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Den't hide; vour - freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should .show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the monéy-back guarantee. I -4 vards of | , Gives Permanent atisfaction DISTRIBUTORS WS Prookfiél will be hel( Fairfield. Fairfielc the farmer alfalfa tant burean Parker fell a line whicl Josen! pulley Moodes. liam Tracy town. fou on its shell was A Nerwich School course of ning is a matter of cafety. You, your father or your mother may circumstance today but no one can forstell Make sure of yourself and your in- dependence by taking a Norwich Commercial Vi now. and sze4 what we are doing. AND Kindred Finishes. AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO: Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN. Shea’s News Burcan Magazine Specialist Union Square