Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 10

Legislative Chaplains Long-Time Friends ¥Friends of the chaplains in the etaterelf -conscions un}f uelt-»as:vxredil '-l‘;‘ freshman wag self-conscious and self- Jegislature, Rev. Sherrod Soule in the listrustful, During this year they made senate, and Rev, Edward P. Ayer in | 0000 T quaintance on secount s, will be interested to learn of .’ the friendship of the fathers. A few me relationship between the vours later Sherred Soule is fouad com- and their families. Fifty-four ing from Oberlin to enter the Sophomore ago the fathers of these men W |class at Amherst college; at the same pastors in adjoining parishes|time Edward P. Ayer is entering the rn part of Connecticut, th Soule in Hampton and Ayer in Mansfield ( freshman class. Soule was in the class of 85 and Ayer in 1886. Here again {the two families came into close rela- two were mos tely | tionship, Nary Soule, a younger sister . visithuy each other in their|in the family, resided for one year in nd aiding oie another in their!the Ayer home with the two brothers and Their friendshi ew to b sters. During this year Sherrod and confiden heir diffe le was often found in the Ayer home, » temperament and taste wes suca|visiting his sister. ed each other in an| 4 very intere: n speaking of friend-jife of those days was the fall athletic son, the Rev. Tdward P.lpeet in which, oftentimes, classes came present house chaplain, fol-linto close rivalry. Ten husky men from e death of Mr phomore and freshman classes chosen to pull in the tug-o’-war be- ween the two classes, and thig fali Souls selected for his class team for the ymore class, and Ayer fo the team the freshman class. The freshmen ok great interest in the contest, train- ng event in the college entering as a fres / |ing hard each day for some time, with buman. T senior Was|the result that they gained an easy v tory over the sophomores. Mr. Ayer ) was the only time he had ever licked TEAMSTERS L[FE SAVED Sherrod Soule, and Seule invariably re- plies that he has forgotten all about it. The year 1844 finds Edward P. Ayer HEADING VERY CAREFULLY. this state, Sherrod Soule having been two |years at Naugatuck. Here again the Buftalo, |50nS of the two old friends are thrown very se. |together in the ministers’ meetings of is wont to say, humorously, that that WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH settlea in his first parish at Bethlehem, I am a {the Naugatuck ley, and have many _Peterson Ointment Co., Inc 1 was afflicted w. ere sore on my leg for \e.xr teamster. I tried ail medicines and |chats about old times. saives, but without success. trie . . z y A tove, but They failed to pure mo Cf | Poth these men have always been very couldn't sleep for many nights from |fond of horse flesh, Sherrod Soule h: pain. Doctors said I could not live for |ing bred some rather fast colts, w more than two years. Finally Peter- 4 Aver was always satisfied with son's Ointment was recominende le road horse, owning at this me and byTl;.;nd‘?;!\ };‘; 5':4;’;} l‘r\“‘fi e Bethiehem a Vermont Morgan West Park, Ohio. March el the ol iy g kg ol g P ol n Waterbury Sherrod . was heard Peterson says: “I am proud of the to Edward: above letter and have hundreds ‘K drove up from five Sl $ries asd akin Giseares Bal e i e Peterson’s Olintment is 35 cents -a arge box at all druggists, and there t a broad-minded druggistin An a that won't praise it. Mail or Edward Morgan twelve ur and a half, we Somn years after the contact in th Naugutuck valley, we find Mr. Soule st perintendent of the Congregational ‘Honis |, Missionary. Soclety” of Connecticut. .and Mr. ‘Ayer is in his father’s old parish at Mansfield Center. Here Mr. le vis- ited in the ola parsonage where -the fa- thers often visited, and during his sec- ond visit of this kind the two men walk- ed up the church aisle as their fathers had done fifty years before remarking the fact, which brought to the mind of each tender recollections of the past and the wish that in years to come the boys of these song might also walk up the same aisle in the same way. In this later visit Mr. Soule was s!qt off with the minister's wife to an after- noon service and to see an old lady who had ‘been married by his father fifty years befors. Mr. Soule on this drive held the reing over a white-faced chest- nut of the blind minister's careful choos- ing. The horse always gave & good ac- count of himself. On his return Mr. Soule alighted, walked all around the tall chestnut, remarking: “Why, Ed! that horse takes a rul Interest in the road.” To which Edward replied, dryly: ther than in the track.” the group. NORWICH BULLEIN, "COUNTY Y. M. C.'A. KEEPS " . TOWN GROUPS BUSY Activities under ‘County Young Mens Christian Associa- Tuberculosis and Scurvy,” Dr. J. I Lin- tion include the folwin: towns: Last Friday x}!:ht the boys of the old- er groups in Jeweit City invited the SoRnE ek s toiba: el ientin ot Ane| s o o AT A von. land Lake ;lhehn a ‘hrmp fire and sup- per prepar Y .. boys ' themselves, rtmen! A aaenjoyed 8 Tuenty-thes boya. were. pal t of Health. present. Arrangements have been made ‘for an overnight hike to some point of in-| YANTIC MAN APPEALS FROM terest for June 1. A track meet with the boys of Lebanon has been scheduled for later in the month. . At the meeting of the Versailles Y. M. .C. A. group on Wednesday evening the| perior court before following officers were elected: President, . Harry Marpherf; vice president, William [Hill; treasurer, Theodore Bemson; Sec-| After the noon recess the arguments for retar, Oiifford Mel\ The members are lkagerly %ooking forward to a “weenle roast” next Monday night, which| Attorney Shields. event will close the regular meetings of This group has pledzed $10 for the boys to attend Camp Terrehegan. The Lebandon boys are to have an ath-| Lebanon and hé handed “Yes, Sherrod, I always.prefrerred 'a|letic Drogramme which will include 2| blank In the fall of 1919 s wrestling muateh under the supervision horse that takes intercst in the road ra-| ;¢ “Secretary Keller, Friday night of Both these men trace thelr ancestry| Uhis week. back to the Mayflower, Souls to one George Soule of the Mayflower group, Elder Brewster. together in county and state meetingg through all these years of work in the old state. Now a remarkable coinci- gether as chaplains of the senate and house, they will rub shoulders. It has very likely been in the hearts of these men. that if only the fathers could step in and share the joy of the sons in the service, their happiness would be com- plete. Birthday Dinner. A dinner of twelve covers was se'rvedx at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Eikin Smlh\‘ on Washington strect Tuesday evening,| celebrating Mr. Smith's birthday. The | decorations in the dlninz .room were roses and i were used house, London and New York. How anxious people are to heip ectively . throughout the you| o filled by Peterson Ofntment Co., Buffalo, N. Y sell. Reid NOIWICIS White Frocks For Special Occasions FOR THE LITTLE ONE’S FIRST COMMUNION- FOR THE OLDER ONE’'S GRADUATION " WHITE FROCKS FOR SPECIAL For the little one’s first communion, for th: older one’s graduation, a special dress is required. Daintiness ard a girlish simplicity are absolutely demanded, and vet the styles must be of the most recent, perfectly fitting the occasion. brought together there. at prices ranging— The charming simplicity of these dresses is particularly uninteresting—and they Organdies and CGeorgetie are the most desirable weaves. PRICES FROM $§16.50 to hmnmun" o Savice The Boston Storer he Bosion AAore ghes @conp The Apparel Shop has paid special attention to these demands, with the result that the most charm- ing collection of white frocks for the little girls, and the larger ones, and the young ladies has been For the little girls, there are pretty little dresses, made of Voile, French Voile, Organdie and fine Georgette Crepe, and other sheer white materials, FROM $5.98 to $22.50 WHERE. GIRLHOOD MERGES INTO WOMANHOOD frock. They have siyle, without going to the extreme—they are girlish without being are just as pretty as they can be, leel, French' Voiles, We wish we could tell you how inexpressibly charming The Apparel Shop looks with its hundreds of the daintiest white frocks displayed on every hand APPA@JHOP‘ and Mr. hospital, Barrett, Under the supervision of Mr. Francis|made $5,815 and t the Oakdale boys will Avyer, through his grandmother, direct to| make a trip to New London Y. M. (C. A. re tomorrow night to enjoy’ a swim in the These two friends have been coming|pool and a social evening. Dart,, The Stonington High School group will| but it declined to do so and entertain the girls of the community at| followed. 2 camp fire and supper to be held at dence, apparently, has brought them t6-| Deans Mlil on Thursday, June 3rd. Mrs. Brown will chaperon the party. They are wondering where next | georetary Kelier F. H Stanley, retary of New Haven gave a speclal lec- ‘ture “before the Flanders Y. group last Tue: ‘wasg “The’ Phy: County Secrc Haven attending’ the regular meetin the county secretaries in Dwight Poblic Health Officials Meet. The annual meeting of the Connecticut e wistaria and itis| Pubilc Health association was held at the New Haven Lawn club Wednesday. open- Guests were present from Neiv|ing at 10 o'clock, ofticers and physicians from | aata attended. ouded : will also accompany the group on this outing. o 8l “Undernourist when you are in'a position to help your-| What We Are Doing F L. F. Locke, attening p‘l}sxcmn Hartford ; superintendent of FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1821 Lucinda Bousley, New London. 12.30 p. b. “The Food Value of Cow's ‘the auspices of the] Milk With Reference to the Dangers of de, clinical instructor dietics, Yale Medi- cal school. J. M. Whittlesey, commission- er of domestic animals; J. W. Alsop, pru- ontrol of Venereal Diseases,” Dr- Daniel E. Shea. Connecticut State De- LEBANON FARM VALUATION An appeal from the Lebanon board of relief by George A. Kahn of Yantic was on trial here Wednesday In the su- Judge Gardiner | Greene. All the evidence was in by 1 o'clock. the plaintiff was made by Attorney Frank N. Gardrer and for the defendant by Court adjourned at 3 o'clock till the next morning at 10 o'- clock. Mr. Kahn bought the Hoxle farm in assessors to place the value for taxation at what it had been pleced in t by the previous ow: The amount was was considered far s too large by Mr. Kahn as property taxed for about 75 per cent. of i value in Lebanon. He tried to get the board of relief to reduce the amount appeal | Charles J. clerk in Lel that the assessors ha with him before and bought the were laid In. Abell who has b n town | testified lodgzed their list after Mr. Kahn nd _the Kahn te County CHAMBERLAIN’S DRIED BEEF, bb..... The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BUILDING Friday and Saturday Specials Boiled Ham, Ib. 60c| BACON, Ib. . .. 40c Corned Beef, Ib. 70c SMOKED BONELESS SHOULDERS bs... .. Wocdstack Creamery 75¢ Liverwurst, Ib. 33c NORWICH, CONN. Roast Pork, lb. 70c SMOKED BONELESS PURE LEAF LARD FRANKFURTERS < ek i SLICED PINEAPPLE state boys' work sec-| were 1 S ting in his he was followed by | 2" o |itned by | evening, His subject| Scorse E A. Hoxie, T ‘are of the Body, € e member _of welfar Keller. is in New of i | e H. Foster testified for the de-| Home for ton. Crippled ndard ne. Health 1 over the pmxxr'un'ne - Rev. Father ent rector of St Ahgut =415 Babies T4 cer tha bus home | Miss Margaret se of more | the fia; it 00 T ter Reaned o e bury from Hartford 191 5"‘\‘,‘:‘" )“::‘ !"’ffi: e Father Rvan, who was born in 1872 |1 pes b i a OCCASIONS $39.50 St. Patrick’s So easy to .drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costl acco habit. nancially, box of spun. nerve-shattering to- o Whenever - you Have af . longing for a smoke or chew, just place & harmless No-To-Bac tablet' in yourj mouth instead. - All desire stops. Short- |1y the habit is‘completely broken, and you are better off mentaily, physically, It's so easy, so simple..Get No-To-Bac and if it doesn't rélease you from all craving for to- bacco in any form, your ‘druggist will refund your money without question. Norwich, where scated in g h ool and grad-! orwich Free Academ pursuced courses in Clas of 1889, college and s went to Hartford a v later and took | charge of the parochlal school of St. { Patrick's church, at the same t be- ing appointed Greeic In St. mas’ Seminary. Wednesdays Hartford Courant sai ter Ryan to the Lawreénc: and was named diocesan board for th pendent children. Tie was a mémb the juve commission of Hartfo: nine years and president of commission for some time. He lls increasin iff. sta and C(quef Clerk E. the office of Secreta SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Extraodinary Values In SUMMER APPAREL NEEDS ! wood sanatorium at Cedar SKYLIGHT WAS BLAZING . AT FERRY STREET FOU o'clods Thursday noon the fire department responded to a | 1 _small fire at office and sent in from there. chief and auto pumper responde s attorney, t clerk of the superior court of New; county are included among cted by ntatives in Hartford on laries are Hill and the fidren at Newing-| a The firemen found a skylight blazing and v guished with a three, at work in the buil g of the fire un! The fire was discovercd the telephone | th he The chicf, | BALT:C HOUSE REJECTS BILL FOR INCREASE IN SALARIES salaries of clerk inereased . H.. Blodgett Lounsbury e and as- the who sprung a @etting lights can be 3 club will try and give cert cnce a week during pmmuni 1. to be devoted to play- es this summer. in MARKED FAR BELOW REGULAR PRICES FRINGED CANTON CREPE FROCKS SPECIAL AT $28.90 SLEEVELESS SPORT DRESSES SPECIAL AT $8.75 CHECKED GINGHAM FROCKS SPECIAL AT $8.75 ABLE COLLECTION OF CHARMING NEW SUMMER FROCKS THE VALUES ARE MOST EXTRAORDINARY FOR SUMMER DAYTIME, AFTERNOON AND EVENING OCCASIONS $32.50 Extraordinary Values—All Sizes and Colors VALUES TO $37.50 EXCEPTIONAL GOOD SELECTION OF SPORT SKIRTS—all the latest NESHPETIE New models of heavy Canton Crepe, trimm=d with silk fringe, gray, navy and black Jumper models, with V necks and patch pockets in wocl-jersey, linen and home- All colors— Dainty models in one-piece, surplice and long-waisted effects, with trimmings of organdie or rick-rack braid. All colors. A FULL SELECTION OF WHITE ORGANDIE DRESSES FOR GRADUATION SILKS OF THE EAST AND SILKS OF THE WEST MEET IN THIS REMARK- A limited collection—Charmeuse, Crepe-de-Chine, Tulle, Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Chiffon, Georgette Crepe—To be closed out today and tomorrow at Extreme Reductions. Women'’s and Misses’ Dreses, Suits Coats and Wraps 50 Wool Jersey Sport Suits............ Reduced to $8.75 Special—Polo Sport Coats. . ......... Reduced to $18. 75 splcloand s .. L RGCANRT LR RSO U ==174 Main Street—Phone 715—Norwich=——"—= m Tells Safe, Certain, Spesdy Relief For : Acid Indigestion the food con « : nd {to neutrati ac i 1 b nd P 4 Eiacs of hot or atter eating or whenever gas, = ) or avig . felt This sweelens e 8 a 1 STOMACH TROUBLES AREDUETOACIDITY i several for » uxk and take ated Magnes h s pr red for the above purpose. . WE ADVERTISE CXAGTLY 1 AS IT 18 Suits for the Graduates For this important event in th2 |life of a young man we have $provid-.d th= kind of clothes h: ‘Ewill be prcud to wear. LONG TROUSER SUITS $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 SHORT TROUSER SUITS $12.00 and $14.50 (and the choicest things in {Haberdash=ry to compl:ts the i Marphy &. McGarry 207 Maia Street |bhea’s News Burean MAGAZINE. SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE