Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 5

S ———— ORNS Lift Off with Fingers 't hurt a bit! o on an aching corn, instant! stops ht off with fingers. Trul; geist sells a tiny bottle » for a few cents, sufficient ry hard corn, eoft corn, corn with soreness oc irritation. |ABRAHAM LINCOLN prepared himself in advance for the things that might happen in the future. anticipated them when they came. Are you anticipating the years ahead of YOU, when the stress of time will bear heaviest on your physical ef- ficiency—and especially on your EYESIGHT ? Prepare against vision de- ‘=cts of tomorrow, by letting us examine your eyes today. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. A GOOD STORY IS WORTH REPEATING We've told you before—we toll again that our SUPERIOR COAL a long list cf steady customers, | s clean, burns fr it y and de- serves the prai ves. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach r destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, 10:00 p. m. (East- ern Standard Time). State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STOh+ 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WHEN WANT 1o put_your vus: the public, there I8 no med! than thr The Fulletin THERE W 80 aavertising mearum m J& for businese r=sulus. it il PSR Drop a little hurting then shortly the toes, and the cailuses, He circumstances and was thus able to meet NORWICH BULLETIN, Nerwich, Tuesday, May 31, 1921 Pr——— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at T7.44 o'clock this evening. This is the last day season. Again the red poppy of Flanders was congpicuouy during Monday. The census at Norwich State Hospi- tal Monday showed 1439 patients. Open cars were appreciated on those lineg where they were run Monday, Mrs. Bertha Bishop is in charge of the, Near East Rellef supplies collection in Sterling. At Qentral Village, canvassers for funds for electric street lights met with go0d guccess, Sunbeam Pure Foods, the World's Best. Ask your grocer for this brand.—adv. There were many visitors to patients and charges at the public institutions in Norwich on the holiday. Governor Lake has signed the coun- cil-manager charter bill which s to be voted on at New London June 6. It is mentioned at Tolland that Ho- bert A. Beebe of Mansfield was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Char- tes, . Maurice Starkweather, who has been at his home in Plainfield for a few days' turlough, has just returned from a trip to Peru. At Central Village Patrick Longlran has vacated the former boarding house of the Central Worsted Co. and has gone to Moosup. The Crescent Beach, South Lyme, Sound View and Grove Beach railroad stations have been opened for the sum- mer season. Becauss of Sunday’s storm, unusually | large crowds visited the local cemeter- les during Monday morning for the dec- oration of graves, The appointed leader of the women's praver meeting at the Central Baptist church thie (Tuesday) afternoon is Mrs. William G. Tarbox. Most of the custodians of public build- Inge in Norwich observed the federal rule, kepeing flags at half-staff up to noon on Memorial Day. The summer schedule on the New Ha- ven railroad wiil go into effect Sunday, June 5th. Several more trains will be addel to the few now running. St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the sec- ond degree, Masonic temple, 7.30 tonight. —ady. Cabt .Frank D. Berrien, U. S. N., com- mandant of the submarine base, and Mrs. Berrien motored to West Point to wit- ness the Army-Navy gamle Saturday. of the spring 1y y! ot to or 1 | John Gately, for the past 17 years janitor at the Saltonstall school, New London, has resigned and will leave to make his home with his daughter \Detroit. John A. Prior has resumed his duties at Lafayette college, Easton, Penn., hav- ing been home in Moosup to attend the | funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Jane I*. Prior. N The “widow of the famous Mrs. Bela Lyon Pratt of Boston, with her daughter, Miss Helen Pratt, came to Salem to spend Memorial day at their summer home. Special meeting C. L. of C., B. hall, tonight, in | sculptor, | in T. A 8 o'clock.—adv, North Park street, the committee. Hugh Fleck hae sold his farm at Pom- fret Landing to Mr. and Mrs, Whitmore of New Haven who have moved to the house. Mr. Fleck moved with his family to Detroit, Mich. The Aero Transportation Co, of New London, of which Roy R{ Palmer of New London president, is the name of a new enterprice which is making sea- plane flights at Ocean Beach. The members of the United Copgre- gational church will vote Thursday night | next on the acceptance or rejection of the budget recommended the church | committee as announced recently The annual Red Cross meeting was held at Coventry last week and the same officers were elected for another year: Mrs. Arthur 1. Reed, president, and Mrs. Isaac P. Fiske, secretary and treas- jurer . A former teacher at Norwich Free Academy, Miss Helen M. Kelley, of Day- ville, wag at Stamford representing the Dayville Woman's Club at the State Federation of Wdmen's Clubs meeting re- contly. is the chairman of Busine: and Professional Women's clubs to hold its second annual con- vention in New Haven, on June 10, 11 and 12. Delegates and gueses are ex- pected from most of the cities and towns of New FEngland. The apportionments for the Southern New FEngland Methodist conference dis- trict superintendent and bishops have been increased in' all Methodist’ churches for this conference year. The claim for the district superintendent is $60 and for | the tishops is $25. Recent arrivais at homes at Groton Long Mrs. Henry Hall, Orange, Sherwood of Hartford; Mrs. Armstrong Inf Brooklyn ; F. H. Adams and fam Brooklyn; P. R. Sadd of Willimantic; Mrs. C. A. Gessner of Linden, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Watet Lathrop of Mys. tie, thelr Point summer include T = Club Plewle at Massapenr. A pleasant Memorial Day outing was enjoyed by the members of the Knock Off ciub at the home of one of the mem- {bany the next merning Bundle Day for the relief of the Near|oratedd. On returning from the cemetery East wiil be heid in Rockville next Sat-|the assembiage halted in front/ of the urday. Miss Priscilla Maxwell of No. 9 public library. where the tree was dedi- : Mr. Toth has been employed for some The steam yacht Naradagis t0 £0.1nt0 | ot the state tubercuiosis sanatorium commissfon this week at New London.|g . fireman. He is survived by his wite She left the ways at Riverside shipyard |anq six enndren. at the week-end, She is owned by Hen- ry Walters of Baltimore and command- ed by Capt. L. B. Gross of New London. | EONEEAL. The Federatfon of the New England Lot e Ay of [ t PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kinney of Provi- dence were week end guests in this city. Mrs. H. C. Boden of Willimantic has arrived at her ecottage in Pine Grove, Niantic. Attorney Edward T. Burke and Mrs. Burke moved recently from Boswell ave- nue to 35 1-2 Lincoln avenue. Miss Charlotte Johnson, of Norwich. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman in Saybrook. Mrs. Elwood G. Thompson and daugh- ter Cynthia of Waterbury are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Thompson of 223 Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Evelyn M. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill of 32 Church street, returned to Providence Monday evening after passing the week end and Memorial day here. Dr. William A. Kinnan, for many years a summer resident of Mystic, has just been appointed by President Hard- ing first assistant commissioner of pat- ents, ARRANGE FOR STATE A. 0. H. HARTFORD Bte officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians met in Hartford Sunday and planned for the state convention in. Hart- ford Aug. 21 and 25, and selected the itinerary for thé national convention at Detroit July 25-20. Reports showed a large increase in membership in this state and a big delegation will go to Detroit. The meeting was attended by the fol- lowing state officers: President, John F. Leeney, New Britain ; vice president, John Donnelly, Bristol; secretary, John S. Mc- Carthy, New Haven ; treasurer, Major Ed- ward T. Lyons, Hartford; the following county presidents: M. J. Connelly of New Haven, John W. Quinn of Torrington, Roger J. Murphy of Rockville, T. B. Down of Windsor Locks, James Twomey of Willimantic and Daniel Callahan of N don ; rtin McDonough ‘Nor- | Industrial life Monday to pay the anfmal Valk, pounty seoretary Mra. 3. Crean of | Memorial Day tribute 0 the nation's New Britain, state prestdent Ladies’ aux- dead who have served in their country's iliary; Miss B. A. Lester of Bridgeport, [2I™Y and navy. state secretary Ladies' auxiliary. The itinerary decided upon for the na- tional convention s the same as the Mas. sachusetts delegation has adopted. Dele- gates will rendezvous in Boston on July 23. A special train-of Puliman cars and bagghge car will leave at 6.10 a. m.; a half section in the sleeping car will be as- signed each passenger. The train will go via Worcester, Springfield, Westfleld and Pittsfield to Buffalo. Detroit will be reach- ed on Monday and delegates will be taken to the hetel. The délegates will leave Detroit at 6.10 p. m. on July 31. They will reach Al- and board a steamer of the Hudson river day line for New York, which will be reached in the evening at § o'clock. They will reach Hartford at 6.50 o'clock neft day. TWO CIVIL WAR VETERANS LED PRESTON CITY PARADE Memorial day was fittingly observed in Preston City with a program that includ- ed the decorating of the graves of the veterans of the three wars and the unveil- ing of the bronze homor roll tablet on which are the names of the 47 who served their country during the recent war. An evergreen tree was planted and dedicated in: honor of former U. S. Consul Luther K. Zabriskie, who died last winter in Merxico. At 10 o'clock the people of the village assembled. and, led by C. C. Zabriskie, with the two remaining Civil war vet- erans, Mr. Shedd and Mr. Lewis, went to the cemetery, where the graves were dec- cated for Consul Zabriskip and the bronze honor roll tablet was unveiled. After these exercises there was a patriotic pro- gram at the Baptist church, where Edwin Hill, secretary of the local Y. M . A, delivered the memorial address. In his address, The Message of Our Heroic Dead, Mr. Hill emphasized the fact that the message that comes to us from those who sleen in Flanders Fields is to carry on. To carry on the principles for which they made the supreme sacrifice, the prin- ciples of democracy and the protection of those ideals fof which our flag stands. Mr. Hill also touched on the points of as- similating the foreign population and the problems of capital and labor. Mr. Hill said that America owed it to her sons who fought and died for her to solve thees problems which confront her and always to hold firm o her ideals. OBITUARY John Toth. John Toth, for many years a ident of Norwich, died at his home at 25 South | ‘Thames street on Monday evening, short- Iy after 6 o'clock. following a short ill- ness with pneumonig. The funeral of Thomas Tomaino, 4 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe Tomaino of 85 School street, was held on | Sunday afternoon. Burial took place in | St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke were the funeral direc- tors, Cornerstene Miss Illinois has mystery. In 1568 the capitol of the state was built, and its cornerstone carried the name of Robert Ingersoll, then the attorney general of Illinois, along with the names of other state officers. Colonel Ingersoll was a lawyér, an ora- or of extraordinary gifts ,and an agnos- —one of those men who view all re- ligious matters in a “show me" spirit. After the capitol at Springfield was built it Decame a frequent target for lightning, and superstitions mines began to attribut the fact to the presence of Ingersoll's name on the cornerstone. Meanwhile the colonel was wriling and delivering series of lectures in opposi- 1A bers, Miss Segrid Nine of the club me; of hiking, the wilds of the Thoese who were in t dents at the Academ grid Aston, '23 Mise Smith, Marie Russell '22, Marfe Cross. Members Join Parish Societies. nin loosen2d it, we are told; and mow The annual May procession and recep-|that it has mysteriously vanished we tion of new members of the sodalities of | have but to await a few seasons of St. Patrick’s church Sunday afternoon. about sodality and 20 into ception sodality. ed them for braving be present at the exercises and these parish societias Three Fined in Police Court. Three Norwich m Aston of Massapeag. swimming Miss Irene Werth, Miss Elsie Shurch, Miss Helen Bates '24, and Miss Mirfam Church ’21. 12 joined the Children of Mary, 25 were received into the Angel Guardian Rev. who received the new members, commend- tion to the Christian religion and ali re- ligions based on a personal Deity. They were exquisitely written, and very fetch- ing to minds not trained in theology, but they destroyed their author politically and nipped in the bud a career for which the brilliant man was in every other way well fitted. - Now it is discovered that the original cornerstone of the capitol has disappear- ed and another has been put in its place—and nobody knows when or how it was done! Once a terriffic bolt of light- 'mbers enjoved a day and pienicking in Massapeag woods. he party are all stu- v and were M | '24, Miss Cherrila 22, Miss was planned for thunderstorms to jump to vonclusions. In &pite of the rain If lightning no longer attacks the capitol we may as well go back to the mythology of the Romans in Caesar's time !Chicago the Tmmaculate Con. | Journal of Corimercer Myles P. Galvin, Wisdom of Chicago Policemen Chicago police have wisely refused to enforce the curfew law qn sixteen year olds because there's no way of telling ages with present fashions.— Pittsburgh Dispatch. the severe storm to gnroll in en who were before REV. C. H. Memorial Day Seaker RICKETTS l PAY HONORS TO THE NATION'S DEAD Norwich ceased from mercantile and After the heavy ram of Sunday, the weather cleared and gave ideal conditions of sun and wind for the Memorial day programme, The formal exercises of the day came with the parade in the afternoon from the Buckingham Memorial to Chelsea parade for the memorial exercises at the| soldiers’ monument. Houses along the line of march and in all parts of the city were decorated with the national col- ors and the line of the parade had thou- sands of spectators gathered along the| streets, while hundreds of automobiles were parked at convenient points, espec- ially on Washington street and around the Chelsea parade. Major Charles A. Hagberg, marshal of the parade, gave the signal for the line to move from the Buckingham Memorial at 2.32 and took the lead with his aides, Benjamin Brewster, Earle C. Herrick, Benedict C. Pullen and Lieut. Harry House. Capt. D. J. Twomey in command of a platoon of police, consisting of Officers Fenton, T. Driscoll, Farrell, Dombrosk!, F. Twomey, Sharvan, Lamphere and M. Carroll, making a fine appearance, came second in line, while Officers Morgan and Ebberts cleared the way ahead of the marshal. Tubbs' foll military band, with Touis vatzburg, U. S. N., I the navy uniform drum major, furnished the music for the marchers. The navy man is a mem- ber of the crew of the U. S. S. S-17, which is to leave from New London har- bor this (Tuesday) morning for the Phil- ippines, Japan and the Far East. Next came the largest military organ- ization in the parade, Battery B. 132nd Artillery of this city. Capt. W. R. Deni- son in command, with men in the ranks, marching with™ military precision and well kept lines Two squads of Fletcher post, American Legion, William A. first vice commander, i marched next, No. 4, Anderson, command, the eolor Tesile Flet- preceded by bearers and color guard, W. | cher carrving the post banner and Ed- win De L. Flood the post colors. by two squads of of For- A They were followed R. E. Hourizan Veterang eign Wars, Commahder George ner. in command. and ahout of R. S. Griswold Camp, No. 6, U, V., delegations from the Sons of Veter- ans, George H. Dolan commanding, and | members of the Citizen Corps. Fifty Boy Scouts, under Scout Exeeu- tive F. A. Benton. with a drum corps and color bearers for the American flag and scout banner, made a good appear- ance.-and twenty-five Girl Scouts won fa- vorable comment for the showing they post Tur- made in the parade. The Sedgwick post veterans rode in automobiles furnished for their aceom- modation by patriotic citizens with Com- | mander Orrin M. Price and Gen. William Aiken, escort for the.speaker of the day, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, in the first The following furnished machine in line. automobiles: Mrs. C. W. Gale, Henry G. Peck, Desmond Murphy, John McWil- llams, William A. Pitcher, John D. Me- Williams, Frank D. Davis, George H. Loring and Mayor H. M. Terou. The tattered post flag was carried by Wil- lima H. Covey in the automobile of Mr. Davis. Members of the ety and town govern- ments in automobiles closed the parade line a= it moved over the assigned route to the Chelsea parade As soon as the narade arrived at Chel- sea parade, the military comvanies and other units stood With open ranks through which the Civil war veterans passed to the platform. The assembly was called to at- tention at the sound of the bugle and the. program opened with an address by Orrin M. Price, commander of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Commander Price’s Address. | H Commander Price spoke as follow To his Henor, H. M. Lerou, May of the City of Norwich, Members the Court of Common Cou iectm and other Officers of the ment, and Postmaster John P. —As commander of Sedzwick in behalf of my comrades I again wek come you to this memorial vice. I} welcome 2also the officers and members of R. S. Griswold Camp. No. 6, Span- ish r Veterans, Battery B, 192nd | Artiller; Lieut. Herbert Burdick and company, Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and our mnoble citizens' corps, and all who have this day gathered with us to pay honor to our patriotic dead Who freely gave their lives for their country. Their memorable deeds will serve mot only to make American citi- zenship in these days were reputable, but also to maintain and perpetuate through all future generations the union and authority of the United States of America. It Is net, however, in obedience to the order to be read here that we as- | semble, The most generous instinct of our hearts prompt us ot do what the or- ders from headquarters command. This is eloquent with patriotism which did not speak only from the lips. This day is sacred with the almost visible| presence of those who out of prison pens and hospitals, from camps and battle- fields, have joined the mnumerable com- pany of those who muster upon the pa- rade ground above. Indeed this may well be called the National Day of Me- morial. The cares of business, the pur- h the udvertising the Norwich police court Monday morn- ing on infoxication charges, having been arrested over Saturday night and Sunday, wers each fined §5 and costs, which they paid. America. Americans Incid are Liquor Case Continmed. The case of Michael Boldessar, accused of violation of the liquor law Saturday morning at 47 Franklin street, was con- tinued to today (Tuesday) when it came up in the police court Monday morning. There are twi to - Baltimore Sun. Rains Bullets in Sunshine. Tn West Virginia it seems to be a <! shines—Boston Evening Transcript, Tribune. Both Have an Eye on the Spigot. Australia_is watching prohibition in a great many entally, doing likewise. Birmingham Age-Herald. There Are Two Kinds of Men. kinds of men: Those who seldom lie and those who pretend understand the Einstein theory.— Germany Begins to Realize. Germany is beginning to realize how|is the hour when a nation awake watern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- | Ca¥e of raining bullets while the sun| terrible war can be made.—Galveston|the remembrance of deeds suits of pleasure, the usual and common concerns of secular life are put aside, while we bring flowers and wreaths of evergreen with which to decorate the graves of the meh who have sacrificed on the altar of patriotic devotion every- thing tha tmen hold dear in order to preserve the integrity and unity, and tlo perpetuate the power and glory of our American republic. Again this is a day set apart when a loval people, grateful for service rendered their country uni to homor their patriot dead, and this is the time when in mind and thought our glorious past is made to live again. It to of heroism Iperformed in its defense. And, finally, let us mingle a tender sympathy for the living who mourn for the loved ones they have lost. Let us recall to mem- ory the men who in time of danger made their breasts a baracade between our countr yand its foes, let ngerecall their toils on the long weary marches, their intense sufferings in the hospitals, their fearful sacrifices in the prison .pens, their sublime heroism in the days of bat- tle, and finally may we join so reverent- Iy in these exercises that what we call Memorial Day may be to our dead their day of coronatien. Prayer was then offered by the Sedg- wick post chaplain, James McKee, and following the prayer the band rendered Hear My Prayer. Hugh Kinder then sang The Star Spangled Banner, after which the Memorial day orders wefe read by George A. Turner, past commander of swold camp, No. 6, U. S. W. V., and commander of Richard E. Hourigan post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The obituary record of the past year s read by Chaplain James McKee. The of Civil war veterans who died during the past year follows: Calvin H. Beebe, buried at West Plains cemetery ; Solon A. Moxley, member Sedgwick post, buried at y cemetery; William C. Tracy, life member of Sedgwick post, buried at South Hadley, Mass.; William M. Perkins, member Sedgwick post, buried in Yantic w. (Continned on Last Page, Col. Three) W. R. C. PREPARE FLOWERS Sedgwick Woman’s Relief corps mem- bers put in a particularly busy day Mon- day, beginning in the morning with pre- paring the bouquets used by the Sedgwick post committees to decorate over 800 graves and ending in fhe afternoon with serving supper at the Buckingham Memo- rial for the Civil war veterans and others a r the parade. The women were grateful to the school children who gathered and brought flow- ers to the Buckingham Memorial in abun- dance. A whole truckload was brought in by the school children of Franklin. Mrs. M. Florence Dean was in general charge of the flowers at the Memorial and Mrs. Jayne Seed had charge at the Greeneville school, where over 200 bou- quets were prepared. Gpon the return from the parade, sup- per was served for over 100 at the Memo- rial, including the Sedgwick post mem- bers, Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Vet. erans, Citizens' corns, members of the city government and the platoon of police. An attractive menu of baked beans, sandwiches, rolls, pickles, crullers, dougi nuts, cheese, cake, coffee and cigars was served under the direction of Mrs. Dean, sted by Mrs. Annie Rawson, Mrs. Jayne Seed, Mrs Marietta Wright. Mrs. Florence Bliven, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Lillian Brewgter, Mrs. = oJsephine . Harriet Kinney, Mrs. Clara h, Mrs. Elsie Bjurstrom. Mrs. Imily Irish, M n Kampf, Mrs. Lydia.Perkin: ACADEMY RALLY CELEBRATES VICTORY OVER BULKELEY Elated over their victory over Bulkeley in_the baseball classic on Memorial ¢ the students of the Norwich Free Acad emy gave vent to the feelings in a raily on the campus Monday evening. Although given little time to prepare for a celebra- tion, the students held an impromptu sing and various members of the team atiletie M and Mis ry Beswick, Mrs. Eina Doty. committee and coaches made short speeches, Following the campus demonstration, the students were given the use of tha gym, where dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Flowers for Backus Hospital, Through the thoughtfulness of Mr. # Jocal florist, the patients and nurses at the W. W. Backus hospital were remembered with a large number of cut flowers, the gift of 3Ir. Gardner. NORWICH TOWN A large congregation attended Sunday morning worship at the First Congrega- tional church. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey preached a most helpful sermon on Our Deeds Tested by Motives. The text was the fourth chapter of Esther, a part of the fourteenth verse. Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this? The topic at the Men's Forum was How to Make Our Neighborhood Christian. At the close of the Sunday school session an impressive | memorial service took place for one of its members, William Durr, who died in France in 1918. Althougp it was plan- ned to hold the exercises on the green west of the church, where a tree was planted in his memory by his classmate: the severe rain necessitated having the programme in the chapel. Supt. Dwight W. Avery made a short address and paid tribute to the hero; Rev. Mr. Bailey of- fered praver; Arthur Fellows read a poem, and the entire Sunday school sanz America and The Star Spangled Banner. The junior and intermediate Christian Endeavor societies” met at 3.30 in the chapel for the closing meeting this sea- son. At the Young People's C. E. meet- g at .30 the missionary committee was in charge. The subject was The 3ible and Missions. The Cradle Roll of the First Congre- gational Sunday school was delightfully entertained Saturday afternoon at the parsonage. Including mothers of the members and a few friends therg was an attendance of sixty, on the lawn where seats, settees, cushions, rugs, etc., were arranged.. The forty or more children had a joyous time plaving gamess after which their leader, Miss Marion L. Bai- ley, served ife cream and cake. Arnaud LaPierre, Miss Ida Beebe, and Misses Louise and Lucile Bailey. mite boxes werf opened at this meeting. The contents. $11, will zo toward chil- dren's work in foreign lands. During the afternpon Miss Susan C. Hyde told the 2 en @ story about a Chinese boy who came to this country. There Was evening prayer and an ad- D SERVES SUPPER’ She ! was assisted by Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. | The | dress at the Sheltering Arms Sunddy af- ternoon. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec- tor of Christ Episcopal church, Norwich, conducted the service, ‘assisted by the vested choir of this church. Rev. Mr. Graham chose for his subject, Memorial Day. The choir gave the hymns, Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Our Father's God to Thee, and O, Thou Before Whose Presence. . Organist Ernest E. Ibbitson accompanied at the piano for the sing- ing. An, automobile driven by a woman on her way to New London from Hartford collided with a motorcycle going toward Willimantic Saturday. in front of the Johnson home at Norwich Town. The roadster, which was carrying another pas- senger besides the driver, rounded the Congregational church corner, evidently on the wrong side of the silent policeman. As the rider of the motorcycle approached on the right, realizing his pesition, turned to the left to avoid a collision. At the same time the woman in trying to get over on the side where she belonged turn- ed abruptly to the right. There was a crash and the motorcycle was temporarily put out of use. No one Wwas injured and what damage was done was slizht. Both parties reported the accident % the po- lice station. This particular thoroughfare is the state road leading to Hartford, is much traveled by automobilists, all of whom need to exercise care in living up to the traffic regulations. Many drivers. day and night, speed on this highway, also have mufflers open, which is a nuisance. i e s Bulletin’s Pattern Service 3504 A CHARMING FROCK _Pattern 3504 is shown in t tion. It is cut in three size 16 years. A l4-year size 4 yards of 38-inci Voile, batiste, organdy. challie. poplin. duvetyn, taffeta, silk jersey, charmeuse and satin are good for this style A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Cogn. 12, wi materia require —3284 ’ 24 and cut design Blouse Patt Skirt 3284 are combined. The in seven s 34 inches, wa plaits extende: blouse is cut in six sizes and 44 inches, bust meas As here lust used, with flat silk braid shade for trimmir for a medium s 36-inch materi This_illustration ate patterns, wh address on receipt of pattern in silver or st Order through The 3 Pattern Dept., Norwich kirt in darker . To make the dre > Will require 8 yards Is for TWO seps be mailed 10 cents for E CH i etin Company RIEF STATE NEWS the first was sent New Haven.—For New Haven a woman last week for viol: Miss Dora Axelrod, propri time In jail laws or of a can- dy store, was sentenced to jail ) days and fined $150 by Judze Lt was alleged she 1 sold to customers at her soda fountain. Wigsted.—The jury in the superior court returned a verdict for Dplain- STORE CLOSED TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF MR. SAMUEL KRONIG The Manhattan 121—125 MAIN STREET N YOU wir ness before the public. thers 18 no medi- um better than tnrough the advertising columps of The Enllatin N 0 put y hey FOR THE YOUNG MISS | ) any v Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY SPECIAL VALUES IN SILKS On Sale Today ! WASHABLE SILK, 59¢ 32-inch Novelty Satin Stripe, Wash- ble Shirtings, in_lavender, green and blue, with white satin stripe— Seacial price 59¢c a yard, value $1.00. SILK PONGEE, 98¢ 33-inch Washable Silk Ponges, for Dresses, Blouses and Shirts—Special values at 98¢ and $1.49, $2.00 SILK, AT $1.49 36-inch Stripe Shirting Silks, some very attractive styles—Special price, $1.49, regular value $2.00. $2.50 SILK, AT $1.98° 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, for Dress or Suit, in changeable shades, aiso in taupe, brown, gray, navy and Copenhagen — Special price $1.98, regular value $2.50, % | $3.00 SILK, AT $1.98 36-inch Striped Broadeloth Skirting, white with colored satin stripes — Spesial price$1.98 reguiar vaiue SKINNER SATIN, $2.79 36-inch Skinner Satin, for Dresses, in black,_gsr:y, taupe, s1 brown, and tan- ecial price 79, 3 ular value $3.00. = CANTON CREPE, $2.98 40-inch Canton Crepe, for Dresses, in black, white, gray, Alice, Copen- hagen, navy and brown — Special price $2.98, regular value $3.50. SPORT SATIN, $2.98 40-inch Sport Satin Ski g, in black, white, pink, turquoiss, navy and rose—Special price $2.98, reg- ular valus $4.00. [ The Porteons & Mitchell Co. to recover $3,000 in the action of ha Huch, administratrix, ,of Tors on, again: G’rannis & Fenegar, au- tom le dealers o/ Litchfield. The huse band of plaintiff received injuries while riding in an automobile belonging to the defendants and which was being demonstrated to him. Unionvillp.—The body of Private Christopher’ T. Rourke who died in October 30, 1918, from effects of a wound ember 26, arrived in town aturday morning in charge of Lieuten- ant Clemens and was met at the sta- tion w by an escort from Hanrahan post, have chargze of arrangements. the home of his sis- Joseph Gagnon. Hartford.—William J. Britt, windew for Sage-Allen & Co., has re- The Association of award of merit in connection 1 d onal Kk Week, February 28 | March 3th. The award was for a | play of silk reflecting able concep- and skillfful execution” made in Sage-Allen X Co/s windows photo- graphs of which he submitted in com= tion with others throughout the em- country. I'lies have intense hatred for the blue, according to a French sci- Rooms decorated with blue will Ip to keep the flies out. A room sweetly fumed with is also a zood way to drive flies away. Flies do not like oil of lavendar so that if eq- ual parts of oil and water are put in a common glass atomiser and spray- el around the room where flies are they will disappear, according to sn | authoritative statement. Geranium, he- | liotrope, miznonette and white clover ! are also offensive to flies and they es- pecially distike tha oder of honey- | suckle and hop blossoms. 2 MARRIED RICH MITCHELL—In Portiand, GOOD n.. May 28, 1821 Howard ¥ d Miss M by Rev. George oodrich of Mid- et W. Mitchell |INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authorily says that a few Outgro” upon the skin sur- ounding the ingrowing nail reduces |inflamation and p and so toughens |ihe tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe naii, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmiess, antiseptic manufactured fgr chiropodiste, How ev anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. TOO LATE TWANTED—To buy chickens for dress- ing. 341 West Thames St. Phone 311. may3ld WANTED —Farmhand, single man, for ysmall farm. 341 West Thames St. may3id FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE. CARLOAD OF VERMONT COWS. JAMES H. HYDE, NORTH FRANKLIN, Telephone 30 Lebanon. FOR SALE CHEAP FIREWOOD AND CORDWOOD, NEAR_COLCHESTER. Inquire D. D. BROCKETT, Co}-m. Tel. 9:2.7 i LOST—A hound, white Notify Ralph Devito, Tel. 711 Amston, may3ld and brown. 203 Franklin Bt ~ maydld WHEN YOU WASNT to put your busi- ness before the public. therw is ‘medi- um betler ihan through the advertmag | solumas of Tae Luletin.