Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 5

-eryome who goes-out of our shap is satisfied. They can’t help but be. workmamship is the kindjf: complain ng them to us. SHU-FIX Franklin Square STAFFORD widow of E. rfome Saturday after. of her life h Both were inter- greater \part be gmeatly missed riends @nd relatives. funeral ser- her home Monday fore. umber of firiends and rel Therey were beautitul Dr. C. H.IPuffer officiated. lot at Staftord ewmitd the May fes- three candi- Visitors were devoted 1o business afisrnoom t a literary program Ruth Dusham Gary of Staffor | ved hedrty applavse and shé atest visited Mass,iand spent the week rmony n Which the irritable and .L’feauty Is Ha Often as mot om 6 suck a cordition 4t the worman who is always tired and | ¥ho suffers from low spivits and mysteri- | aches and pains only try Lydia B. | riham's Vegesable Compound. y and harmony will | estored 1o her home with the return of : anda good apirits. A GOOD STORY IS WORTH REPEATING We've told you before—we tell you again that our SUPERIOR COAL proving highly satisfactery to dy custemer: serves the praise it reseives. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG, COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . ., . .. Conn. Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Male AAYORNGaLs THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Frankitz Street “You Can “ea’s News Buresn MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUAKE ATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—Dark blue crochet s 3. between Breed Theatre and Finder notity Mra. Green, 413 Maln St ¢ MM 9 G AR it T ‘The first day’of summe: g It is daybreak now at 2.05. Tight vehicle lamps at 7.45 o'clock this evening. ‘The day's length has increased an even #ix Hours. 7 May went out with as fine a day as the most critical could call for. ‘THe shad fisliing season in Conmecti- eut s to be extended ten days. ‘THe Schools resumed sessions Tuesday, aftér the Memorial day holiday. 1 ‘The best moobnlight nights during June ‘Will be from the 18th to the 21st. The florists were resting up Tuesday Aftér the big week end and holiday rush. installed. an ter. The basketry class of the Moosup Girls' glub Wi mewt thie (Wednesday) even- ing. Spraying time. Arsenate of lead, parls green, Bordeaux mixture, at Lee & Os- zood's.—adv. indepéndent electric sys- ing shrubs in the grounds at the Nor- wich Elks' Home. Mrs. Emima Spencer returned recently 10 het home in Noank, after a vear's visit With rélatives in Seattle, Wash. Chieken buyers from Massachusetts and Rhode Tsland are visiting Canter- bury, buying Hens and broilers. Thesday evening ended the May bas- KBt season and many parties of girls and boys were out surprising friends. Friend¢ in Norwich learn that the in- fant son of Dr. and Mrs. Lesiie T. Gager, of Néw York has been named John Chap- man Gager. It is stated that the state police are hunting up the writers of scandalous létters Which many shore town folk have been receiving the last month. It is expected that the new pastor, Rev. David A Pitt, of California, will be present at the mid-week prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church. Connecticut has 3,415 members of school savings socleties who are sav- ing and investing regularly in Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. Heénry Lewis, who, with his family is in California, has rented his summer cot- tage, The Refuge, at Lord's Point, to Willilam H. Smith, of Schenectady, N. b The number of cars parked in the roadways to the Main street railroad station on Melidays and Saturdays sur- prises strangers reaching Norwich on the traing. | notes of 1873 that there was a report that New York proposed to remove its state prison from Sing Sing to Fishers Istand, men to work. wich' Fres Academy who is much gromise in art, and has had Helen E. Risley, ‘23, The flowers which vears azo gave Nar. wich its title 6f Rose of New England 2nd beautiful than ever, The wife of the famous Old Lyme | atust, suests over the holidays of Judge | Mre. mawin 8. Agard, in Tonana. delphia have been visitors Springs. | tors of the Allright Mills and repo business conditions ‘@ Philadeiphia. During Tuesday John Hopwood. n Bos ness, and W | was & memfer of the class of 'S0 at N | F. A Ma catehifig shad to any extent their spare tibe in which are numerous Dpfice. - ntral Park. poke. Massachusetts has the centage of i ond largesi. Connectient comes Thére aré now ‘about 4,2 orate of that church. friendship and sympathy A. Steve lar teacher in the public schools. esting. | to answer. readily. indefinite time, as the baby, who o few week: bone caused by being thrown from carriage while driving with his ps near Canterbury. ' INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott are at | Vassar college over the holiday. LM 5n Otis street. WORWICH -BUTTETIN; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 182 The management of Amston inn has \ Passersby admire the handsome flower. | churct The Stonington Mirror finds in lts news Incréaseéd demand for finishing the submarines in the yard of the New Eng- land Ship and Engine C6. at Groton, h&s 160 (hat corporation to put 100 more One of the talented students at Nor- Mowing eral clever cartoons accepted, is Miss are blooming unusually early this sea- Sen and promise to be more numerous Mrs. Guy Wiggins, with thelr iWo children, will eail today, June 1. on the Zealand, for a two monthe' visit She will | with her mother in England. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Harry B. Azard and son, Fraderick, of Westerly, anid Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Carpenter of Hartford, were and Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Pero of Phila- in Stafford Mr. Pero is one of the proprie- w a n lawyer, was in Norwich on busi- pleased 1o meet former Academy classmates and friends. He ¥ Connecticut shad fishermen not are utilizing atching flatfish sending barrels of them to the New York markets at a good The first municipal band concert at Rockville was held Monday evening in In thé afternoon the band played in Willington where Memorial day excrcises were held and Governor Lake Friends learn that during the pleas- tributé given last wéek in Provi- lence, on the 40th anniversary of the Arion soclety, the envélops presemted Julés Jodran coritained the sum of largest per- ane and New York the sec- third. 0 patients in hospitals | this city. I dletown and Norwich sane. An_ ecclesiastical council will assem- ble in the Congregational church of Ab- ington, Wednesday, June 8th, for the ordination and recognition of Richard Travis Blliott who has been called to the Her associate teachers in the former Central Scheol district are regular call- ers at Norwich sanatorium, manifesting for Miss Carrie long a succeseful and popu- At the last meeting of Hamburg grange | the lecturers hour proved very inter- Edison’s questionnaire was dis- cussed, and several of the questions ask- éd by the lecturer for anyome present Many were answered quite Mrs. Ralph Buckley and infant son, Robert, of Central Village, are at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam for an only old has a broken thigh vents Katherine Brown of Mt Vernon, spent the week end at her home| Miss Henrietta V. Steinkamp spent the holiday with Hartford friends. James W. Bussey has been spending several days in New York on business. Miss Ethel Rogers of Amston visited her parents at Uncasville for the week end. 2 Miss Madeline Rooney of Hartford was the guest of Miss Louise Durr of Ocenm recently: Miss Marjorie Tillinghast of Central Village was a recent visitor with relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Amma Abell of NorwRh was a re- cent caller in Lebanon at the home of her brother, C. E. Haller. Miss Bessie A. Grimes of Broddway hae been the guest for several dsys of Mrs. George Watson in Westehester, Penn. Mr. and Mre. Dedhis S. LaPre have re- turned to their home here after spending a few days with friends and relatives in Ware, Mass. - Mr. and_Mrs. Francis H. Stager of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spertding the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Clark, of 70 Geer avenue. . Senator Frank . Brandegee, who has because of a severe cold, is at the capitol and has quite recovered. Mrs. Harold Whitney of Washington Park, Providence, returned to her home Monday evening after a month's Visit with Mrs. Francis K. Robinson of 38 Broad! way. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETING AT NORWICH TOWN CHURCH Annual reports will be made and of- ficers will be elected at the 46th annual meeting of the Kastern Connecticut branch of the Women’s Board of Foreign Missions which will be June 7 with the First Norwich Towi. The speakers will be, Mrs. Franklin Warner, president of women's ; board Mrs. B. S. Winchester and Mrs. J. P. Jones of India. Sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. standard time. There will be a basket luncheon. held Tuesday, Congregational FUNERALS amuel Kronlg The funeral of Samuel Kronig, who died at the home of his daughter, Mra. F. Ae Stern in New York on Saturday. following an attack of pleurisy, was held here on Tuesday afterncon upon arrival of the body in this cit Burial took place in the Brewster's Neck cemeter where Dr. Abraham Anstacher of Hart- ford con@icted the services. The bear- ers were Rutherford C. Plaut, Julius L. Cadden, Louis L. Gotthelf -and Harry Hirsch of New London. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends from Norwich and other cities and there was a profuion of beautiful floral tribures. Capt. W. L. Bump The funeral of Capt. William L. Bump was held at his home in East Lyme at 2 ‘clcck Sunday afternoon, followed by services at the First Baotist ehurch in Flanders. Rev. W. N. Reynolds officfat- ed. The bearers were: F. W. Harvey John Sharp, Charles Beebe, F. lodge of Hast Lyme conducted the fun- eral rites of the order &t the grave, WEDDINGS Goodrich-—Mitchell, Mitchell Goodricl church, Portland. Tector of the church. white satin. Agricultural college at Storrs. the bride's home. . Mrs. e fourt Hill. Landers—Munsell L. Vincent Landers, a ci L. Munsell of New Isabell Munsell, London Monday afternoon at 3 dist Episcopal church. E ans—Reel Main street were married at St. Mar: Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 6cTock. The couple were atiended roses. ‘The groom was born son of Charlés and Mary Wade Eva States Finishing company man who is well known and respected i s bride was born in Cohoe: chael Reed of 425 North Main er. Ceiling Feil in Main Street Stere. with a crash. paratively small. ERIEF STATE NEWS the common council. $132,594.98. Portian —Richard Tsaac of nual meeting in > pres bacco Co., Ine. Serte Nopts. Conite Resatn, | __ Mr. and Mrs, John Beckwith of Brook- lyn, N. Y., have purchased the property on_the : haye aiready taken possession. A malority, of the iudiciary commit- | mek cwner, tee favored Arthur F. Libby as judge |have moved to Quincy, Mas Mr. Bizzazzaro ha of lahd in the Littie Boston district: from Mrs. Hibbs. L. Brown, of Norwich, said the majori- | jink granite stone district. Niantic lodge, (Wednesday) evening will third degree on a class of candidates. e on.| The whist given Saturday evening at{ gt asked expianation of the report for Lib- | il home of Mrs. Bert S by, and Semator Brown replied at soms | atrened. length of conditions at the Norwich court ! the affair was very enjoyable. —which he said had given rise {0 crith- | was given under the auspi cisms of the aets and comment and con-| Rebekah lodge, No. 19, of the village. i 3 Mr. and Mre. Charles Iiske and two | Jobn H. Barnes. The resolution for Mr. | gaugiMinters of Norwich and their guest. James Hurley of the village, motored to Pine Grove Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delibridge and The members of the judiciary com- | gaughter, Miss been confined to the house in Washington] and eagerly awaited report of the ju-|it has been noised about that there was MAKING BIG PLANS FOR GREENEVILLE €OMMUNITY FOURTH be announced later. mayor and court of common eouncil and to oth tion. In the afternoon there will be an |foT fwenty-nine years excellent program of and specialty danees. planning to secure feature vaudeville acts |tloMal body and effect firmer from a New York theatrical-agency. In|Umion. & convention of the eastern lodges addition they have secured the well known [Vl be held in Tawrence Mass. Aug Kiltic band of Westerly for the afternoon. |7 . With the band will come two young girls, [ VIl be Otfo Rechembers of Waterbury. about 12 years of age, who Will be seen |Otf0 Berger of Ansemiz ng Fred W. in Charles | Highland fiing and sword dance. Tubbs, Bdwin Garlick and Charles Munt- ey. A largs delégation of the I L s O ety Thetus: | generous, even at this early date, that the committee i largest an munity_celeDtation ever held in Greene- ville. Greeneville, the community celebrations of other years lafternoon, July 3rd, that they are sending in generous contri- |clude the laying of the cornerstone by butions to the The marriage of Miss Margaret W. daughter of Mrs. H. L. Mit- chey of Portland, Conn., and Howard B. Goodrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.y of Middlefleld took place Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity | The ceremony was | performed by Canon George H. Heym, The bride was given in marriage by her mother. The bride's gown was of white georgette, over She wore her mothers wedding veil and carried wWhite roses. The bride i a graduate of Conmecticut College for Women at New London. The bridegroom is a graduate of Connecticut After the wedding a reception was held at Goodrich is generation of brides in her family fo be married from the old home. After a wedding trip- Mr. and Ms Goodrich will make their home in Rose York to select rigs and costumes for the horribles. Tuesday evening the commit- | Washington, D. C., Who is considered the tee issued a request that all desiring to [best of the Jésuit orators. Rev. Fr. Dele. parade with the horribles send or leave |hant is ome of the heroic chaplains of their names and addresses at the Pitcher [the World war and was ome fo the last & Service store in Greeneville by Saturday [t leave from ever there, heing with the. of this week. point John A. Scott; music, James Service; vitations, 0. W. John W. McKinle automobiles, Paul Zahn, Harry W bins bicyeles, William McClaffert Pea John W. McKifley, Fred Geer and Frank |perstructure have beem seit ont and bids MeLa William A. Pitcher. jan employe | KEPATRS AND CONSTRECTION at the submarine base and Miss Marion London, were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mre. 12 Front street, New 30 b7 Rev. Myron E. Genter, pastor of the Metho- ingto: Sunday He is under construction. over a hard surtaced road running par- allel to the main route and only a quart- [past month: Albert Tvans of 107 Smith avenue and |F mil longer. Miss Loretta Catherine Reed of 425 North s rectory by Rev. William H. Kennedy on mountain across Quinnipiack valley | quency 15, liquor law vielation 10, in- through Milldale and Meriden to Middle- | juring private property 9. receiving stol. town the road is all hard surfaced and [en goods 9, assault 2, keeping gambling lin good condition. by Harold | Evans, a brother of the groom, and Miss Margarét Keed a sistér of the bride. The brile and her attendant were beeoming- Iy gowned in traveliig suits, and earried east, after crossing the Connecticut river through Portland and Cobait, is imoroy ed surfac Hampton. to Colchester the road is under construc- tion and the detour is almost impassable; the eniiré read between New London and Hartford via Chesterfield, 5 3 i chester, Mariborough and Glastonbury is |21l for help at a chimney fire at a house under construction. will provide a fine conerete surface. in Norwich the He employed as bookke per. at the United and is a young . Y., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- street. She has been employed as a bookkeep- road to Bozrahville and through Fitehville and Yantic to roads on both sides river between Norwich and New are hard surfaced and in excellent condi- | airs answered seven bell alarms and 11 A portion of the ceiling in the Tog-|%re telephons calls. fon. . gery Shop in the McGrory building on Main street fell Saturday morning. The | ceiling had been loosened and came down The damage was com- on the we Middletown is all MISS LOUISE MEECH ON Hartford.—A service completely motor. ized and eauipped with the latest inven- tions and improvemenfs in fire fighting is reported by the Hartford fire department in its 58th annual report submitted to But the fire losses exceeded those of the previous year by sz o e offense he was fined $150 and its ;::"”J’::lnw' Goodwin of -Hartford, first|c2riier date. vice president; Miss Elizabeth Fay Whit- Portiand was elected to the board of directors -of the Maine Tobacco corporation at its an-| ew York May 26th. Mr.| Isases was elected vice president and at n tis president of the Sullivan To- Newton of son, Mrs. Francis R. Cooley and Mrs. Em- erson Lonise Bond Meech of Nerwich. This Food | Pl Miss Elizabéth F. Pullén of Winchestér, saflSfieS ! Mase., is spending a week at her home on | Linesl avenue. Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull of the Yale : 1ibrary, New Haven, was at her home for | the week end and holiday. the Wauregan hotel, having winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter of New j Yotk have been spénding several days {with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of | | Roskwell terrace. H ‘Weston C. Pullen. = . d€. | judge, Addremsed a meeting hére Tuesday evening in the town hall. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester is registered at spent the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Story and two children, Frances and Frank, of Hacken- sack, N. J. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. fleld,—Judge Walter I. Clark of sige | Hartford, republican candidate for probate Thtnargfiodvalm Grape-Nuts that supply real, body- building nutriment. Ready to za-Economical “There's a Reason’ For Grape-Nuts Sold by all grocers eral committees. 1 &t Norwich. The minotity reported sim- ply “ought mot to pass.” Senator Allyn ty report was all right and accorded with the opinion of the majority of the people of Norwieh. Senator James Graham, of Lisbon, troversy ovér am opposition to Judge i Libby was adopted. The report has yet to be presented before the house. mittee are: Bridgeport, chairman, Senator Allyn L. Brown,” Norwich, and Representatives John Hickley, Union; Bibert L. Darbie, Killingly ; Charies B. Williams, Darien | Harry R, Sherwood, Westport; Frank L. Perry, New Haven; Henry A. L. Hall, Orange: A. 8. Campbell, Enfield; L. 3. Nickersen, Cornwall; Thomas J. Wall, Torrington ; John T. Barry, Griswold, and Carlos M. Storrs, Ansomia. Twenty days ago it was the current report that Judge John H. Barmes, the present judge of the court, had the sup- (Special, t6. The, Bullatin.) port of practically all the committée for Hartford, May 31—The long delayed | re-appointment, but im the last ten days ARTHUR F. LIBBY. JOHN RIEPOLD ELECTED BY SON3 OF HERMAN) The Greeneville Community Fourth of The | secretary, Ofto Berger, Ansoni two prominent speakers, names to |Ansonia. Hugo Noack, South Norwalk Tt Fred W. Burgey, Hartford; Gustave Invitations have been extended to the |Buettner, New Brifain. Otto Berger, whe was re-elected see- ticipate in the celebra- [Ttary, has already served in that office; to vaudeville, music| The convention ratifiel the action tak- The committee is|e" tWO Years ago to secede from the na- eastern 3 v hera. ineluding the | CFammer of Waterbury. eral dance mumi o - The next state corvention will be held Contributions to the fund have been so | Bridgeport i 1923. making plans for the |ST- WARY'S CORNERSTONE TO best Fourth of July com- BE LAID OY JULY IRD , Tiaborate plams are being made at St. any people, not omly residents of [ Mary's church for the laying of the cor- have been so pleased wWith |nerstone of the new church on Sunday These plans in- treasurer, William A.|Bishop John' J. Nilam, assisted by the T, priests from all parts of the state. The This week the committee will go to New |address of the afternoen will be made {by Rev. Thomas Delehant, S.- J, of army of occupation for a long time. . The event promises to be one of the Grand marshal. | biggest in some vears as there is much in- |sentiment attached to the event as St. Carpenter; _publicity, | Mary's s the cradie of Catholicism in and Frank J. Murtha ;Jthis part of the state. It is expected Steb- [that there will be at least 16,000 at the and Frank J. Murtha; floats and |laying of the cornerstone, Charles W.| The foundation for the structare is on and Arthur Blackledge ; horribles, [ well along and caWe for hids for the su- The following committees were ap- Tuesday evening hlin; secretary and treasurer,|are to be in by June 6th, - MADE 114 ARRESTS IN CITY IN PAST MONTH Arrests made by the Norwich poli The road from Waterbury over South- lin the month of May totalled 114. ll:t(olx- mountain, Says the New York|ication was the leading cawse, 37 ar-| ald, is an excellent condt | rests having been made for that reasom. | on excepting about a haif miles which [4 year ago in May there were 119 ar- The detour is|rests, of which 63 were for intoxication. The following were the arrests in the Intoxication 37, breach of peace 11, theft 11, gambling house fre- IN CONNECTICUT KOADS From the foot of the house 4, gambling 1 trespass on freight | running | train 1, traffic roles r folation 1. incor- rigible 1, burglary 1, driving anto while| under infinence of Fquor 1. The road from Middletown i goud eondition to East 54 e From there on to Marlborcugh | CHIMNEY FFRE AT HOUSE NEAR THE FAIE GROUNDS At 4.55 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the Sutem, Col. |central fire station received a telephome When completed it |0 the New lLondon turmpike a short distance from the fair grounds, oceupied 4 fair gravel |V Clover Charbofinean. Permission (he remainder | V3% Siven by the chief 1o anawer the Yorwictr| 211 ?nd the deputy chlef's car respend- hard surfaced, in good condition. The |4 There wWag littie or no loss. One | Connecticnt |SM3!l tank of chiemical was used. Tondon | DUTIng the month of May the depart- From Colehe: er there of the The Connecticnt river route which rune = Hida betueen Sagorst: sng |TAKES AFFEAL FROM FINES n fine shape. AND JAIL SENTENCE In the l‘i't)' court Tuesday morning M. B_aldcmfl was fined §100 and costs for COLONIAL DAMES' BOARD |Violating the liquor law at the saloon Mrs. Leonard Mavhew Daggett of New |3t 47 Franmkiin street and on a second He took held Twuesday in the sen. |3 appeal and provided a bond, Thomas Other officers chosen included | TN€, €ases had- been continued from an One man wag fined §5 and costs for intoxicatfon. amounting to $13.50. T. o quor law at 47 Franklin i Cliffora street, was dis- eharged by the court. ars included Miss Caroline ew fiaven, Mrs. John C. G. Taylor of Hartford and Miss| SFNATOR BROWN SPOKE AT ] = o e ;\‘melb\l- ANSONIA MEMORIAL SUNDAY ing of the new board was after thel At the memosl vice: | the secretary, {reasurer, registrar and his- | Sanator ATign T Brown of (s ciee g lorian, as well as the ckairmen of sev-llivered the. prineipal address. Senator es. These included the re-| Brown's address was The Bverlasting port of Mies Emily Whitney of New Ha-|Challenge. At the memorial services at ven, chairman of the cssay committee,|the Pine ‘ Grove cemetery on Monday 'X')’!ll!ll offered the yearly prize for schoo! | mopm: ng Lieutenant Governmor Charles A, children. Templeton was the speaker. : ARGUMENTS ARE MADE IN GEER WILL CASE Arguments were made in the superior court here Tuesday before Judge Gardiner | mer baseball manager it Norwich: Greeme by Attorney Arthur F. Libby for| “Playing marbies for 'keeps leads to the appeilants and by Attorrey Kdmund |crap shosting, Jack Rose, who helped W. Perkins for the appellee in the ap-|murder Resenthal, fells . freely that peal from probate of the will of Charles|shooting craps with the boys on the Franklin Geer of Norwich Town, which |street led him to get deeper into gambl- was on trial in the court all last w Ty arkd - alle ' Sxbminaf of hime. Fe Judge Greene reserved decision. warns the bows that it will have the Trial of the suit of George F. Kahn!same effect om others.” - agains tthe town of Lebanon will be be- un this (Wednesday) morning. This i an appeal from the hoard of relief. Inek Rose Quoted. A speaker in New York this week made the following reference to & for- On Wisordarly Wouse Charge. Getting Voting Machines Ready. Ashley T, Boon and 8. Jeffrey Coit, mach police Tuesday night at High street, d Louis Ramistella of New Lon®n and ists in charge of the voling ma-|Mary Williams were (aken irito custody as chines, are looking them over and re-|frequenters. The tWo women were locked Rev. and Mrs. George H. Wright of Gales Ferry apent Monday in the Village|STee was“esempiified on & Inrge cingh of Senator Aléx L. Delaney.|spent the week end at the Eddy cottage in Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eddy of Bridgeport | 14t Iyirthday. spent the week end at their Grove cot-|ing the hidden ones tage. . Jehn Riddell of Hartford holiday in the Grove. Dewey Smith of > the holiday at his home in the village. | Mrs. Hawkey Mrs. Harriet Sherman and Mrs. Carrie Monroe of New London are at their Pine Grove cottages. Mr. and M PBridgeport, Mrs. Amelia Betknap and son, | son, At Albert E. Harvey, of the at their cottage in the Grove for @ few Quties at the freight depot after a Week's Fred W. Cramer of Waterbury was [home in the Roxbury distriet after a July committee held an important meet- | elected yresident of the Grand lLodge i ing Tuesday evening at the home of the|Connecticut, Soms of Hermann, at the s chairman, O. W. Carpenter, No. 63 Pros. |closing sessfon of the twemty-third an-|have arrived in the village and Pect street, at whith & number of the de. [mual conventiom iw New Britain Satur-|apartment in Mrs. Su tails of the big celebration were worked | day. b out. The other officers are: first vice presi- It was decided to start the parade at 10 (dent, Charles Henkef, Bridgeport; second ly, R. I., o'clock this year instead of at 9 o'clock | Viee president; John Liepoid, Norwich; as has been the custom in past vea on Penn avenue. treas- | Waterbury spent the holiday with the lat-| diamond, 9.2, line of march and parade formation will lurer, F. A. Bayer, New Lomdon: cus-|ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dor- Tmmediately after [todian of the sigk fund, Casper Schmidt,|man. in the Grov: the narade there will be patriotic address- | Middietown ; trustees, Fimil L. Zander, e A i motor trip to Westerly. the holiday at his cottage in the Grov e of Webster spent the week end and Mon- | A5% Jdelegates from this state| g,y with G. L. Upham and family. T tained at dinmer Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Paine, Cyril Henry Hill, George worth. It was lreme first birthday. spent Monday with the families of S. xl Peckham and Daniel Anderson. ~ services were not largely attended. Wilson of New London, former superin-| tendent of seho! emn Thought. memorial sermon. holiday were Mrs. Jo: East Douglas, V. T. Wet! ter at George Wetherell's, J. E. Child and family *of Putnam, Theodore Cox family of Stafford, Walker W college at L. H. day with N. T. White and family. Mr. and Mrs. White; praver and rems Wetherell and George C. Robbins are the staying with her dau arrived at b the home of Mrs was well attended abie ing Frederick lup, Miss Isabel H. Mitchell and Elizabeth A. 1 Lester, soprano, gave place June 1 will be preached by 1 liams June 12 three—Misse Swain, also Eurrows R their friends enjoyed u field when there were various athletic sports. | Arrangements had been made f open air memorial service on the grou of tlle Congregational church Sunday ternoon, to be followed by decoration of 8 but owing to the thunder storm and downpour of ramn the plans did. net materialize. evening last. Louise Carrige was arrested by the *Hill, declared the winner of the § Alcotio, & mbs Bon-Opto for the Eyes ject given out by the County W. C. T. U. |Physicians and eye siecidlists preseribe charged with running -2 disorderly house, setting the counters in preparation for | up over night, hut the man das, eseanes ix 29t bail early their use in the city election next Mon-!this (Wednesday) morning for his go-| MONTVILLE * - Friday_evening the Master Mason de- v. i candidates. Union lodge, No. 31, of New Pev. Mr. Wright| London, with the full degree team, Hon- ored Thomas B. Woodworth, sccodd se- lectman. of the town of Waterford: by Took+| conferring the degree upon htm. Masons road. They The for- owner, Mr. Rizzazzaro, and family i cut and adjacent states, with repreRyiia- tives from over 30 lodges in attendaisf. Palmer Memorial seiool was crowded, ad, there were over 300 at this meeting, Worshipful Master Quaker Hill and his assistants served a supper which was. highly praised, Mont- ville is on the map for one of the liveliest Masonie townps in this state” as it has many notable men in Oxoboxo lodge, No. The assembly was extended a cor- invitation to visit Kast lodge on the evening of June 9th. s purchased 11 acres ‘This land is located in the No. 17, 1. 0: O. F., this confer the aney was well A good sum was cleared and The whist closed Monday evening on account of the were present from all parts of Cemnecli-; F. B. Comstock of | Haddam | The Montville community library was | The Salad that is cea_of U“c\ neliday. The Girl Scouts of the Uneasville troop went on a h frankfurt roast was enjoyed. s ill with pnewmonia. e nd Mre. George Hawkey of Sylvia, of _Bridgeport, was surprised when 25 play t his door in celebration of his After the sport of seek- over, the gather- ing accepted the invitation {o spend the spent the|evening with Master Hawkey. Music and games-were ¢nioyed and cake, eandy, ice cream and fancy cookics were served A beautiful birthday added much o the feast. Master Haw is 2 member of the eighth grade gradus ng class of Uncasville school and the JBelknap of | members were in_attendanc = rt:dB,;n— ret Killeen, Margaret Shea Coutre, Dori ew York city passed Charle: ame city, are dgeon. Helen Comry days. Zotham, o Miien. - B Qiciary committee in the matter of the|a drift toward Mr. Libby for whom a ;mm it Chaacsa A e wigif o0 F '!‘!m: e 9 Stliman. E: recommendation for the judgship of the| determined fight has been made by his |y 0800 SRUC L TG e of the rail- | " gohn Callahan. John Lakowsks Norwich city court was made in the yporters. The resule was seen im the | ob SPCCC ROE LR LEC G o for the MAzeroll Jossoh Notaski, Frank seriate this afternoon. divided report by the committee today. Frr A mer loutie ald Burke, Freemont Vallet and M. Killeen, also Sldredge and M William E. Beebe has returned to his ufus Stillman and Mrs. Hawkey absence caused by illne second time this season th Mrs. W. L. Beehe has returned 1o her | baseball nine of the New Iinven ronn con et its engazement With the Robe her brother, L. K. Mack, in Essex | < it e R Mr. and Mrs. Henry $ of Hartford - “oaders are a bit timid t6 stand u; cary’s superior twiriers and who have shown they und stand how to back up their pite lacal boys once again h: ming to the Thomas Hose C London Saturday afternoon on ¢ en an arah Howard's house Miss Lila Hoffman motored to Wester- on_the holiday. Harley W. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp _of maintaining their un record of victories this season. MANSFIELD DEPOT Morton Swianey has returned after a Henry E. Smith of New Haven spent strawberries of this season, May thur Cushman of the Monny is a close second. EAST WOODSTOCK T latest product of local business Mrs. A. H. Hibbard is spending the | 270 Building enterprise is a new bu week in East Hartford with her sister,| nor PIocK close by Judson Bon Mrs. George Chapman. D in which M. A Sumner is con- Mrs. H. K. Bannister and son Dexter | (V{08 Dusiness. classmate, s Anna Tillinghast of South oventry last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth enter- day. the principal entertainment a May aine. Mr. and Mrs y hasket nd_ Marguerite Bos-| o Livin Paine Bosworth's evrise party tone was the t_at the Tuesday. showers Sunday dld not preve attendance at the Memorial s vice conducted by Rev. F. W. Klein Dufiham Memorial church and latter's Leroy Peckham amd bride of Nor: ieh Owing to the storm Sunday, the w n pital. ng One Sweetly Sol-| Thomas Mori | row have moved to thy foundry house. Mr. Mo: Visitors in town for Sunday and the| 2t the State in Mrs. William Gra; bine Steere of | o B of Womces, | Waltham, Mass., Rev. Henry Baker gave a y is emplo; ution’s power hous: vist g 1 streat. te of| S95eE 8 s < y, June 2, at 7.30 p h Holden at N. T. White's, Anthony Kenyon Bt 730 p. m., the and family of Dedham at ,\r‘.hur’:i:‘y:f:"»*l"’“; of devotion and the Dodge's, Louise Lindeman of Cormecticut | M7 chureh meeting will be held Lindeman’s. nd fami Dr. R. C. Paine YANTIC spent Mon- Memorial exerciscs were held at the| Tonight, Mrs. R. C. Paine, John Child, nd Mrs. Charles Sm e e ‘were holidse vistdes Rev. Henry Baker; decos : e holitae ot America, audience. Veterans of Maynard, Mass only on section of the tow o and Sons sisted in the dec- | 010 . of the L orating. John E. Child was appointed| " Impaaxs’ lant: here chairman for next year. The large p s % the week tour- was unfurled in honor of the world war | 5, FERISEATA. : veterans. Bl e have NORTH STGNINGTON e s B Many visitors were in town Memorial Theodore. of Fort Terry, Plum Were reeent uests at Pine T en rout r Mrs. Northampton, Mass, s of Worcester ha Knowles 6f Danielson is H. Knowles. Thompson, who has been Mter in New Have r home here Saturday W. I iting Mrs. E Mrs. F. Jane F. Lyc spending severa sister, Mrs. F. H. Tracy v MacKenzie and Miss Maud Price, who teaches in| Jos am > Ladd Brockton, Mass., spent Memorial d: at were eent visitors In - her home in this villag: | 3r. ana 3Mes. . Touis o S Mr. and Mrs. John Merriss of Bradford. | chester. were recent suests o R I, were Memorial day visitars a the | er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Ham ome of Judge (. (. Gray on. 2 5 Mr. and Mrs oY Gray attendea| Mrs. Stephen Ofearn.. Stephen the fune: in l‘res-: liearn, J Mrs. Ellen @ Hearn ar ton Sunda; | Mary Meliale were recent guests of Attorney a Mrs. C s L. Stewart|and Mrs. C. 8. MeHalée of Manche of Norwich passed through the village on Mrs. Charles Arnold and daugh Memorial da * ‘r‘.m» and FElia, of Pomfret, were hol A large party of Westerly frie as- [ day guesis of Mra. Arnold's mother, Hra sembled at the home of Hev re. | H. H. How ; William F. Williams Monday for a da jeorge Smith of Mer! r‘r!‘ social pleasure. ¥2 in town wi The women of the Baptist church gave | mother, M Rogue. a tea Thursday afterndod of Jast week at| Mrs. B. Smith has returned to v It| home in Norwich after a stay with her daughter, Mrs. Charles moine. Austin A. Ma and proved very enj The String Quartet of Norwich, incl W. Lester, Charles D. he holiday at_her home he: a Richards ha: ne, assieted by Miss a fine re Wheeler school Thursday evening. ts conclusion cake and ic cream were scrved | and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed Wheeler school commencement will The baccalaureate sern v. William F. 1921 nur The ¢ Hannah Lenson and ark, Jr The students of Wh The Young People’s league will have its annual banquet for members and their guests Friday evening. Six initiates received the first and see- ond degrees at the grange meeting Friday A number of visitors from Stonington grange were present. At this meeting the grange hall was lighted by electricity for the first time, & much ap- preciated improvement. Thomaxti e pees VILLIAM S. HART ARATICRATT B Oune Good Dred For Prohibition. Prohibition has at least served this zo0od purpose; it has inspired in the Dlain citizen a salutary fear of comstitu-|At the Davis Thursday. Friday and Sat- tional change.—The Villager. urday e to Miller's pond Friday. A evening Morton Hawkey. | friends hung a handsome May: FAVLTLESS ME nded out a trim- of New | nia. Portmaster Wansen picked his first rips s View farm with Mis vingstone entertained PUND TO MAKE PROFITABLE 13 ok | Mansficld State Training Sehoo! and Hos- rty and family of Mer and two children, of a few days at the home of Mrs. Gray's mother- and|in-aw. Mrs. M. A. Sumner, on Memorial ONCE UPON A TiM THERE WERE KO DOCTORS! | The Doctor Was Not Much Needed Us Dactors Preach Prevestioa Is B Ninety per ce preventable, 5o ¢ simple food, exercise w portant—: regular, body was! to one that you w efficien eliminat is all regularity, d action do not Turnage's heen days in town with his regulate and action, you shoulds violently acting how much has them. all sorts of pe Take Beeeh: Beecham’s .| Miss venie Bogue of Lebano: t 5 1 Miss Venie Bogu non spent | (o0 only take I mend Beech Their use ¢ father to son or f daughter, from or another. Did _ complaint or cri [sn't that a pretty po ment of their ¥ are glad to sell Beechar been spend- ng geveral days with relatives in Anso- East Thompsom—The Counts W. T. U. has sent a check to be given Gl Clark, daughter of Leon Clark of Doctors Recommend say on Physical Effect Miss Clark also received the prize given|Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the in the local W. C. T. U. last month. She |treatment of eye troubles and 1o strength- is a pupll in the sventh grade at the|en evesight Sold under meney refunded | Tolephone 531-4 Cenler gERSmATr school guarantee by all druggists, On Cool, Crisp Lettuce simplest and most popularof ail—let- tuce dressed with mayonnaise—bhest. dressed wit! less Mayonns h Fault- S€. You'll like it ¢ dayswhenhe repel you. Y tinue to like all days chilly. F mayonnaise that i always deligh YONNAISE, SALAD DRESSING Miss Gla 600D wors raIx Began to Break Nature's Laws. ientl, thoroug , and t 3 ion You shoul s is hasbeen forover halls SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Ti FOR A WEEK O Ford sizes, exira p 30x3 $12.50—30x3", $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y; $22.50—33x4 $30.00, 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 v y Fabrig