Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 14

CLOUDY, COOLER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN,, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921, e FTLL ASSOCIATED PEESS DESPATCHES ThefBulletin Norwich, Saturday, June 4, 1921 THE WEATHER Conditione: TUnsettled Showery weather will probably continue in the east Gulf States and the south Atlantic states Saturday and generally fair weather elsewhere east of the Missiesippi. Cool weather will prevail generally in mid- dle and north sections east of the Mississippi river Saturday night and Sunday. Winds: North of Sandy Hook—Fresh west and northwest winds and overcast weather Saturday. 3 Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh west and northwest winds and over- cast showery weather Saturday. Forecast: South New England—Cloudy Satur- day; cooler on the mainland; Sunday fair and continued cool. - Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the wing records from changes in temperature and barometric changes 1day: Ther. Bar. T e s ceees B9 3010 12 m .. L.70 300 6 p. .m... L. 60 3.010 Highest 71, 1 Prediction 'for y: Fair and somew Friday's weather: Fair, stationary temperature. STN. MOON AND TIDES [} Sun High | Rises. | Sets (Standard Ti I Moon gh water t is low followed by flood tide, TAFTVILLE Charles Thuglow of Pawtucket, and Mrs. Joseph Beauregard has returned from stay i Hartford where she went also visiting her brother. North Adams, Mass., and g, formerly of South Wales, e visiting Mrs. J. Holland of | avenue. i Arthur Gaudette accompan- i Mrs. Ernest Gaudette on p to Quebec, Canada, instead Miss Robertina Gaudette. They left auto The recent rain storm washed consid- top soll down the hill on Mer-| nts avenue, so that it was necessary | ave men and teams remove the sur- us soil from the bottom of the hill, to needed it on the hill. er of the villagers are plan- spend the week-end at their sum- tages at the beaches, rgreen and shrubbery are be- 1t on the grounds of the Sacred Bouffard has resigned his po- h the Ponemah company. Mrs. John Whittaker have re- New Bedford after being the Mr Fuests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Wharmby A street Mr. and seph Robillard and [ are moving to the village s Caron who has Leen residing at h House has left town. Chapdelaine of Providence, R. b caller in town Friday. re being made for a community n July 4th s whi & Red h meets Thurs- v Cross rooms in Ponemah building did not hold a ting this week, owing to the inability the instructor to attend. s Emile Dubeau of Plainfield has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert of Ncrth B. street, and Mrs. Howard Booth of Minne- | Minn. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Webster of North A. sreet NOERWICH TOWN The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society, is to entertain the ¥ Connecticut_branch of the! Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, | for the annual meetings, Tuesday morning and afternoon in the First Congregational church. Mrs, Franklin Warner, the new president of the Wo- man's Board will be one of the speak- ers. Among other speakers will be Mrs. John P. Jones of India, at one time assoclated with Harriet Hyde Jumbro of India, formerly of Norwich Town. There is to be a basket lunch- eo noon and coffee will be serv- ed by members of the entertaining society. The mesting will be open to all women interested. uperintendent of Parks, Edward A. Smith and Mre. Smith_had as guest. Thursday, Mrs. John Bell and - M Elmer Kennerson, of New London, Kennerson's husband is Super- ndect of Parks ew London. SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET CALLED, MOTIONS HEARD diner Greene lled the erior court docket at a session of court in Norwich at 10 o'clock Fri- y morning and many cases were dis- ontinuec. The calling of the docket took an hour, dfter which motions on the short calendar were disposed of as_foliows Two weeks in which to file answers or other pleadings were ailowed in the caso of Huling vs. Huling and Bar- nard exr, etc, vs. Smith, et al, ap- peal from probate, An_ extension of time for 30 days the presentation of claim of Sid- new H. Miner was granted in the case of Clarence M. Shay vs. the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co. The limitation of time for the pre- sentation of claims in the case of Hull, state attorney vs. the Chester- field Baptist society, was placed s at three months. Dempsey-Oarpentier Fight Tickets. John C. Duft of Winter street has re- ceived the two Dempsey-Carpentier fight tickets which he applied for some time ago. Mr. Duff and his brother of Phila- Sciphia will attend the big fight. Eocetves If riches had no wings they wonld not rocstisq high. 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excelient service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- opt Sunday, 10:00 p. m. (East- e Standard Time). State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND fing to the New The election officials met Friday eve- ning at the town clerk’s office to receive their instructions for the city election which comes next Monday. The pelling hours will be from 5.30 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. Friday from noon until 9 at night the registrars of voters, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, were on duty in the corridor of the court house, demonstrat- ing the use of the voting machine. One of the regular machines used in elec- tions is set up in the corridor for dem- onstration purposes. A number of vot- ers asked to have the machine demon- stratell for their benefit during the after- noon and evening. This year in addition to the regular party vote there will be a vote on the charter commission. This question will be voted upon by turning up either the “yes” or “no” knobs which are lo- cated just above the names of the repub- lican candidates. A partial list of the elec n officials INSTRUCT OFFICIALS FOR THEIR WORK | AT CITY ELECTIONS ON MONDAY was announced Friday evening as fol- |tows: First or Central district—Moderator, | Martin E. Jensen; checkers, J. C. Broad- hurst and James P. Sheridan; challeng- ers, Harold S. Burt, Albert Fitch and {the Misses Ruth Kinney, Barbara Allen and Loretta Driscoll; machine tenders, A. A Clark, F. W. Brewster, Herbert W. Lucas, Clarence Messenger, William A, Buckingham, Harvey Muzzy, Thomas {Sheehan and Charles J. Tatro; doorkeep- er, Fred Tyler. Second ‘or West Side District—Moder- ator, W. W. Ives; checkers, Roderick F. Sullivan ; challengers, John P. Crimmins and Miss Elizabeth Drew ; machine tend- lers, J. T. Manchester, John F. Barry; |doorkeepers, John O'Connell. | Third_or Greeneville district—Modera- tor, P. F. Bray; checkers, joseph F. -No- lan and Arthur H. Blackledge; challeng-| ers, Miss Bessie Murray; machine tend- ers, P, F. Downing, John Malone, F. C.{ Geer and Miss Emma Breed. WATERFORD AND GROTON WIVES SECURE DIVORCE Before Judge Gardiner Greene superfor court here Friday morning two uncontested divorces were granted. Jane E. Lee of Waterford asked for a divorce from Kenenth S. Lee of Hamden, N, Y+ The maiden name of the wife was Loper and the couple married in 1916. There are no children. Mrs. Lee said she worked at the Nor- wich State hospital and other places but her husband did not work. She told |how her husband left her the last time and she has not heard from him since He has a sister in Bristol. Mrs. Olive M. Haskell of Hedge ave- nue, Norwich, a sister of the petitioner, said that Mr. Lee did not appear to have much life in him and did not seem to want to do anything. FHe left his wi in 1917. Mrs. Lee did not give her husband any reason to leave hime. William A. O. Loper of Waterford tes- tified of his daughter's troubles while in New London. The decree was granted for deser- tion and the wife was allowed her mai- den name of Loper. Mildred M. Chapman of Gr for divoree from Charles A. Chapman also of Groton. The wife is a minor and brought the action through her mo- on sued ther, Mrs. Harriet S. Gray. The mai- den name of the wife was Mildred Mor gan. A child was born to the couple but it died. hey married in 1916. Mrs. Chapman testified her husband told her of call- ing on a young woman in Providence after marriage. The wife lives with her mother and supports herself. She h: no_children living. T Mrs. Harrlet S. Gray testified in fa- vor of her daughter and fold of the couple boarding with her in Groton The decree was granted and the wife was allowed her maiden name of Mil- dred May Morgan. The sult of Bessle Holmes Gil st of Montville vs. Thomas Gilc r., ot Montville for alimony and divorce went off the list as did the matter of Pri cilla W. Simmons of New~ London William Simmons of New London. maiden name of the wife was White, The case of Dwight D. Kinne of Mont- vs. The ville against Lillian Foster Kinne of Hudson, N. Y., was not heard. The mal den name of the wife was Foster. The: married in 1909 and there are no ch dren. OVEE $5,000 LOSS IN Timely discovery of flames in the shop of the Connecticut Broach and Machine Co., by a brakeman on the Boston ex- press, arriving in, New London at 2.30 a. m., prevented a fire which would menaced bulldings along the waterfront in the rear of Bank street early Friday. A loss of machinery estimated at be- tween $5,000 and §10,000 was caused { while the bullding occupied by the com- pany was damaged to the e 000, ent of $2,- Fruit and vegetable stock t London Fruit ard Pro- duce Co., which adjoins, was damaged to the extent of $1,000. The ca of the blaze had not been determined. At the Connecticut Broach and Machine Co. an official expressed belief that a tive wire, supply among the large number that electric power to the 25 machines in the plant, may have iznited the build- ing. ARE MADE IN SUPERIOR COURT CASES The following assignments for trial here in the superior court before Judge Gardiner Greene were made at the short calendar session Friday: Thursday, June itzgerald vs. City of Norwich (on trial), Adam J. Crones- berry vs. Elizabeth H. Cronesbe London vs. O'Neil, Esther B. Carpenter vs. Frank L. Carpenter; Paterson, Exx., vs. Peterson, appeal from probat Friday, June 10—Short calendar, meeting and assignment of cases. Tuesday, June 14—Sarah Nemirows vs. Isaac Nemirowsky, Morgan et al, vs. Savings Bank ‘of New London, Chad- bar Barrett, et al ay, June 21—Hall, et al, v Neuman Co. Inc., nisi BOY DROWNED WHEN HE FALLS FROM ROWBOAT While playing in a rowboat at Win- throp Cove, near the foot of Hallam street, New London, at- noon, Friday, John ' Wanka, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wanka of 111 Potter street, New London, fell into the cove and wag drowned. The body was not recovered until 130 when was brought to the surface by Stanislaw Par- zich of 210 Bradley street, assisted by Paul Hornisky of 96 Water street, New London Iw Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, ... ... ... . Conn. SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3Y, $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y/, $22.50—33x4 $30.00| 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50] The House_hold STEAMSHIP COMPANY in the | FIRE AT NEW LoNDON | CONNECTICUT COLLEGE HAS $2,000,000 DRIVE STARTED Connecticut college has definitely |launched a public campaign for an en- {dowment of $2,000,000. After a period |of waiting through the trying economic and industrial situation, which followed | shortly after the institution's establ |ment,” the college authorities feel suff |ciently hopeful of improvement -in busi | ness conditions to take advantage of that |betterment my going to the public, the ate, and beyond for funds for whicn it has stood so long in need . With this purpose in view, thers was held in the colleze gymnasium Thursd: night a mass meeting, consisting of a representative body of students, faculty trustees and citizens of New London {Who have consented to become a local {advisory committee. |_ One of the outstanding featires of the | session was the addret by Dr. Lyman F. Powell, college advisor at rge, who as had marked success in his capacity of general advisor for cBlleges interest- | |ed in developing similar campaigns. In general, his aim was to show that the |state of Connecticut is the first natural| constituency of the new college that has up within_its boundaries; al interest hag heen invoked in other states to secure splendid support to in- itutions that have already vindicated themselves, but wHose support has never been adequate. Introductory and general statements in resard to the college were made by | President Benjamin T. Marshall, who | sought to place before the audience not | {only the vital need of the college for such a movement, but also to empha present psychological moment lan effort if the institution is to be saved | from a threatened condition which will | inevitably? President Marshall also emphasized |the fact of how much can be effected by {how little, auoting from a representative |citizen of 'the state and a generous friend of the collese, Who has asserted that one ver cent. of the income of 100 business {men of ‘the state would put the college | i i i {in the front ranks ready to lead in the| I\\ork which is its manifest destiny— education and the training of the {youth of Connecticut. The state com- prises in vast numbers a foreign ele- | a group as alien as distant R The building of this element is ds of the women of Connec- he opportunity for their train- offered at Connecicut _college. There is only lacking a reasom: of money to make this opportunit {able to a sufficient to carry through tlon. le sum avail- number of -women the work of assimila- | President Marshall spoke with a deep jsense of gratitude and recognition of |the past generosity of the town of New jLondon and the borough of Groton which have hitherto given a large part of the {financial support to the college. For First Enlistments in Nary. Young men between the ages of 18 and 5 who are found qualified, can_enlist ny of the following ratings: Machinist mate, first and second class, pattern- maker, second class, engineman, first land second class, fireman ist, second and |four years. third class, coppersmith, second class, hospital apprentice, first and second class, appreniee Seaman, seaman, second class and seaman. The pay in these rat- ings are fro m33 per month to $84. A full outfit of clothing i§ furnished to young men upon first enlisting in the navy to the extent of $100, free board and lodging, medical and dental treament, sports of all kinds, travel and a chance to learn a trade. 5 Further information can be obtamea by applying at the navy recruiting sta- tion, post office, New London. e ALIENEST EXPERT CALLED IN GEER WILL CASE Further testimony in the appeal from probate over the will of Charles F. Geer of Norwich Town Wwas, taken before Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court here late. Friday afternoon by special arrangement made when ‘the two attor- neys, Arthur F. Libby and Edmund W. Perkins made their arguments last Tuesday. % s Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox, superintend- ent of the Norwich state hospital, was called to the-stand by Attorney Artnur ¥. Libby counsel for he opponents of the will. He was questioned on what arterio sclerosis is. The doctor described the effects of arterio sclerosis upon the body and brain. Attorney Libby asked the doctor a hypothetical, question intended to cover the physical and mental condi tions in the case of Mr. Geer. The doc- tor said he would consider such a per- son incapable of transacting business. It would indicate an abnormal, condition of mind, the doctor testified, it a_man whose name was Charles F. Geer should sign his will Charles T. Geer and should have taken about two minutes to affix this signature, and also, when he signed his marriage certificate some days be- fore his death, wrote the mame “Geor’ with three letter ’s. The doctor said he Qid not believe such a man would grasp the full significance of what might be in the will. That the man might appear fo the attesting witnesses to have been at the time of sound mind would no af- fect the doctor’s opinion as to the man's mental capacity. Such a man, the doc- tor said loses to a great degree his own power of will and is Ii to be easily influenced by others. a common 1t [ characteristic. of such a condition that a man turns against his relatives. On cross examination Attorney Per- kihs merely asked Dr. Wilcox it he knew he late Mr. Geer. The doctor answered Judge Luclus Brown is to testify be- fore Judge Green at some time next weelc which will be arranged for. Opportunities For Ex-Nary Men. men who served three or less, and have been discharg- ed in a creditable manner and are r ommended for re-enlistment may re-en- list now for a period of two, three or Ex-members of the naval reserve force, and members of the naval resgrve force on inactive duty are of- fered the opportunity of enlisting in the regular navy. MembBers serving on in- acive duty will have their discharge pro- cured for them in order that they may enlist in the regular. All such men en- tained by writing to, or applying at the navy recruiting staion, post.office build- ing, New London, Conn. Given Farewell Party. A farewell party was held at 189 North Main street Thursday evening in & of Miss Rose Cloutier, who is leav Monday to enter training at St. phael's hospital, New Haven. Thirty guests Wwere present, many from out of fown. Piano selections were rendered and solos sung, Games were played. Re- freshments yere served. GOSHEN George E. Brizgs was a visitor in New York over the week end. A number from this place attended the Union Memorial services held at the Congregational churca in Colchester, Sunday. Arthur Lathrop of New York was home Memorial day Mrs. E. H. McCall was a recent guest friends in Broadbrook. The Community club held Wednesday evening, June Ist. An airplane was heard p: s toward the northeast, the direction of Boston, Monday afternoon. The summit of Goshen Hill seems t be a landmark for the human birds, as they so frequently pass over cast or of 2 meeting west, in their flight. 1 listing will be entitied to a full outfit of clothing. Any further information can be ob- SENATE PASSES BILL.. . . . DA s that Connecticu! shall have z congre congressional districts placed on exhibis by Senator Bowers of Manchester. Sena. g0 on file anywhere. Senator, Bowers wanted new district: and had gone to-all the trouble of appor- tioning off new districts, and keeping th population of each of the about on par. gressman-at-large was about at good. man-at-large had no patronage. that handicap,” ter and drew a laugh. Senator Bowers argued further statement hat he would have to distribute as any other congressman. reintroduced fie “Bowers Plan” unfinished business for continuance the next session. ed it at, first, but subsequently withdre: hi business. Reject Teachers’ Pension Increase E. F. Hall. the senate has 1 bill amending the law providing for re tirement of teachers. with th method of handling applicant interest charges and provides for physic: examination of candidates, but the of pension was rejected by the commil tee on appropriations owing to_financi reasons. Its teachers. The increase $175,000, it was said. CANTERBURY PLAINS P. Church Sunday evening, June 5. W CoTS ing. Mrs, eral of her nevhew, Hugo Schuliz South Manchester Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ch: will have a free will offe end. c exercises of Norwich, Charles Parkhurst. at Mr. and Mrs. J. Webber’ young lady friend, also their daughtes Hannah and Minnie and husband of Ne: York. Mrs. sist Mary John Is entertaining frem New Jersey. ed on a class of six nesday nigh! After the degree work given by the losing side in the conte: held May 14. Much praise was served. WOODSTCCK we Rev. George Gilbert spoke at the Cot gregational chapel la: his work in opening up churches in Central Connecticut. Memorial services were held at Hill cemetery Monday morning. | fa; Mrs. Janet C. Sheppard has sold h place “Bonnie Doone” to Stanley Kelly Announcements have been received town of the marriage of Miss: Gretchs E. Rutishauser and Dr. Joseph prenzer, May 28th at Port Clinton, and Mrs. | of Woodstock Academy. FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE an-at-large if al- lotted another representative in congress, was passed by the senate Thursday after the-members had mere or less discussion over it, and the map for a new layout of tor Bowers wanted his map to £0 on file. Senator Brooks objected to have the map six districts Senator Potter, chair- man of the committee on congressional and senatorial districts thought a con- Senator Bowers argued that a congress- “I think that by the time of the next election there are a number of gentle- men here who would consider it despite answered Senator Pot- that the congressman-at-large had no partic- ular “tie that binds” to keep htm in close touch with the people, whereupon Senator Potter combatted the argumen with the just as many seed and just as many year-books Later in_the session, Senator Bowers for re- districting the state as new business and moved its reference to the ~ommittee on to Senator Brooks oppos objection and the plan, including the map, went to the committee on unfinished Following an explanation by Senator adopted the The changes deal in- crease from $300 to $500 in the amount Both Senator Hall and Senator Bakewell expressed regret that the state was unable to deal more generously with in pension would have required an appropriation of Rev. Mr. Potter will speak at the M. The E. P. Sabins attended the fun- les Moffit entertain- ed friends from Providence over the week ed Kinney and family attended at Moosup Me- i Frank Parkhurst and nephew Ray- ment the week end over Memorial day were their son and her The first and second degree was work- t the Grange Wed- the men furnished supper which was to be given the men for the fine supper which they Miss Jane Kendall of Boston spent the end with Mrs. George M. Sampson. Friday evening on abandoned ence W. Taber had charge of placing the W. Miss Rutishauser is the daughter of Mr. Julius Rutishauser. a graduate She has been a nurse at the Clifton Springs Sanatori- um and recently has ben located in De- ¢ | troit, Mich. Mrs. J. J. Williamson, Miss Nellie L Chandler, Mrs. Wm. M. Gallup and Miss Helen Perley spent Thursday in Worces- ter. V Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deming are in town preparing to move the furniture in their summer home elsewhere. . Miss Elizabeth Ross, who has taught the past two years in the Academy, is to teach next year in West Hartford High 5 | school. it o MYSTIC Mrs. Thomas E. Packer was 91 years old Friday and received congratulations of many friends. Although Mrs. Packer is physically infirm, her faculties are very keen, and she is deeply interested in all the affairs of the day. Mrs. John Colegrove and Mrs. Bannan of New London have been guests of Mrs. E. V. Whiting recently. William Mead has returned to his home | in Yonkers, N. Y. after a visit wit friends in the village. Dr. Carl A. Williams of Worcester, who is well known here, has recently been elected president of the Worcester Coun- ty Homeopathic Medieal association. Friends here are glad to know of this new honor. Miss Katherine W. Rathbun has return- ed to her home in Westerly after a visit with her grandmother, 3irs. Warren P. Rathbun, Dr. J. K. Bucklyn has been @ recent visitor in New York Mrs. William Maxwell of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Gaskell. Miss Louise Paige is home from Guil- ford for the week end. Mrs. E. V. Whiting was a Poguonog Thursday PRESTON CITY. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of Nerwich Town is to preach in the Congregational church Sunday morning in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Lew A very enjoyable church night social was held in the Congregaticnal church Tuesday eveningg The ~women of the church are planningen strawberry supper. Mrs. Charles M. (eisthardt entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Congrega- tion church in her beautiful new home Wednesday afternoon. The strawberry crop is I to be smaller than usual, owing to frosts while the plants were in bloom. SPRING HILL The Baptist church was well filled last Sunday when the people from Mansfield Center united with the people here in s- w caller in - t- al Congregational r- at!a union memorial service. The two choirs sang and the address by Frank C. Smitn was very interestinz, partic his portrayal of the b burgh, the most impo: Civil war. None that war were able to there were five who had served in the world war in attendance. There were present several families from other plac- including Staten Island, N. Y., Wal- ter Cummings of Webster, Mass, W. P. Wildes of Providence, R. L, and Dr. E. R. Storrs of Hartford. ednesday evening 60 neighbors and friends, including all ages, gave Mr Gillette and family a surprise. The wo- men of the party carried cake and a supply of ice cream appeared. Games of battle of the veterans of present, but nt of the 'S T, W - and dancing made the evening a lively one. Mr. and Mrs. Bellows of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived last Friday and, opened. their bungalow for the summer. Miss Mildred Cummings of Staten Is- land, is also here for the summer. Henry Heii of New York has been visiting his brother-in-law, Wijiiam Bis- choff. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nichols were in Westford Sunday and Monday. E. F. Storrs and family were in Cov- entry Monday. . ¢ Wallace Babeock of Brooklyn, N’ Y., was at his summer home over Sun- day. T KINGSTON Mrs, Erroll Macdonald of Seekonk vis- ited relatives here Wednesday evening. Among those who attended the fumeral of Louis C. Grinell of Exeter, were Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sweet of Wake- |fiela were callers here Wednesday even- ing. Several from the West Kingston W. C. |T. U. attended the district convention at Ashaway, Thursday. P. A. Money returned Thursday te the fair ground to superintendent the werk. Mrs. Richara H. Briston and dsugh- ter Annie, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Annie E. Webster visited Provis dence Saturday. Among those who attended the pa- geant at Hope Valley Monday were H. H. Bristow and family, Dr. :(Mm ant family, C. A. Woodmansee family, o Tad Mrs. L. . Keowies and Mre. Emma Woodmansee, Arnold Knowles and family, J. J. Cottrell and family. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Watson were visic tors at Allenton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freess entertained relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woodmanses wers in Providence one day this week. Fred Madison visited relatives at Hope Valley over Memorial Day. Rev. D. L. Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watson and preach- ed at Waite's Corner Sunday morning Mrs. Harry Taylor and children were at Wakefield Monday. The play which was ' given in the schoolhouse Saturday evening. was re- peated Friday evening at Point Judith. | | i | 375 MAIN STREET | RED TUB Tubes That Fit Naturally, Wear Longer FOR ECONOMY USE MICHELIN TUBES MICHELIN ES WATKINSON TIRE COMPANY Exclusive Agent for Michelin Tires NORWICH, CONN. st ne er in en 0. part of their lives? learn. and stories sua.u: COME 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 631-4 BULLETIN BLDG. 135-143 MAIN STREET U Put'a small Victrola in the playroom'or. nursery’ Why hot give the kiddies an inexpensive; small-type Victrola for their very own—to play, with, to live with, to become a vital Think of the great delighta Victrola would add to their play- time hoursl 3 It brings them music of sweet and simple beauty to love and memorize; music to accompany their plays and singing games,’ folk and interpretative dances; songs:to hear anc igeants; about the marvelous people of »'Never,* Never Land” that the little folks adore. i Both the Victrola IV and VI are’ideal instruments for children. They play all Victor Records perfectly. . Come in and lot us demon- IN AND HEAR THEM (ESTABLISHED 1872) i e — June Victor Records Now on Sale THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. VOTE GITY ELECTION JUNE &6th POLLS OPEN FROM 5:30 A M. TOS5P. M. IT IS NOT POLITICS--IT IS GOOD BUSINESS an endorsement of an administration that has stood for and secured a clean, decent city; insisted upon and obtained an honest, ef- ficient and economical management of public affairs. VOTERS: Do you want a change BECAUSE : Illicit liquor selling has been stopped; BECAUSE—Franklin Square is now a safe place for persons and vehicles; BECAUSE—The wholesale denuding of lumber from our water sheds was stopped by a Court order; BECAUSE—An intelligent, comprehensive plan for highway improvment has been com- menced; BECAUSE—The Police Pension Fund has been made with the co-operation of the police of- ficers more nearly self-sustaining; BECAUSE—You know now about the municipal lighting plant; BECAUSE—Respect for law, order and decency has been obtained ? It is not Politics, it is Good Business to vote for the Re- publican Nominees on Monday, June 6th.