Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 5

To Free Your Arms of Hair or Fuzz (Boudalr Secrets) No toDet table is complete without a pacikage of delatone, for with it fuzz can be quickly banished ‘om the skin. To remove hairs you rely mix into a paste eno! @ water to cover rwmnm-“m“ This should be left on ne skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed |pectally attractive graduation gifts. of and the skin washed, when it will be found fres from hair or Memish Be sure you get genuine delatone. ——— Norwieh, Thursday, June 9, 1931 VARIOUS MATTERS ht vehicle Jamps at 7.50 o'clock this Men have finished painting the Jordam the objec- |service station on Chestnut street. Norwich stores are featuring some es- Old tashioned dance, Yantie hall, to- night. Prof. Tinkham, prompter.—adv. The census at Norwich State Hospl- tal Wednesday evening showed 1451 pa- The nights continue laltegether too cool to suit farmers who have ADYERTISE EXAGTLY A new gift beok at Peck Library is Walter Davis Baker's “Batik and Other Pattern Dyeing.” At the United charch mid-week service the. subject is to be the second in the weries on Jesus' Teachings About Prayer. It is stated by a Niantic correspond- ent that Mrs. Fred G. Prothero, of Nor- wich, has opened a store at Pine Grove. learn that Wesleyan univer- sity’s _commencement will begin Thurs- day, June 16, and end Monday, June 20. A former Brooklyn, Mrs. Katherine Luther, has been fll at the home of her brother, Alfred D. Blake The Right Suit— You want the right suit; and it is important to be careful where you buy, because there are some that are not right Choles selection of fresh caught sea- sonable vacleties fish, sters. Give us your clams and lob- order. Powers June conttnues to furnish weather of the most destrable quality, suiting those | who are able to take outings and those kpet busy at home. Rambler roses and Dorothy Perkins vines about town are heavily budded and promise to surpass any rose dis- play in previeus years. Six caroads of army trucks consign- ed to the state \ave arrived as far as Portland. Thert lare twéive trucks in the consignment. A tureen supper has been planned to tollow the meeting of the Women's For- #ign Missionary soclety of Trinity Meth- odist church this It is announced that Miss Dora Stan- ton and Benjamin Jones were married at !ite home of the groom in Hebron by Howard Champe, at 1 o'clock Sat- wool fabrics, high grade tailoring, smart style are the gs to look for. The right suit is here at is announced that the red Brown, rector of Tri Marchy & McGarry| 207 Main Street ark's church, Mystie, Sunday morn- Buckingham Memorial, Auxiliary, Div. ments served.—adv. The gardener at the residence of for- o the arrangement tree palms about the grounds At a unfon meeting held at the Moo- sup Methodist church recently, the plan explained by county agent of the The state judges in preparing for tho Kellar of Norwich, mand in the large countles and 10 spe- arranged for Hartford, Fairfield and New Haven counties. P. Madden, requested by the Holy Name Soclety and sung in St at 8 o'clock by Rev. graduating exercises parish school Patrick’s church Myles P. Galvin. class of seventee diplomas from the pastor, Rev. L V. Ma- A handsome boulder to the town" Thompson at on the Common service men was dedicated the gift of ome of the town The tax cllector's oftice will be open tonight and ddFriday night until 8 o'cloci to receive taxes. ed to all unpaid taxes after the 10th Additions wil is of interest to a number of ex-| to know that New York state | lanks will not begin June 15th, instead of June 1st, as BEFORE—AND AFTER tells the tale. We help you, right enough! It t matter how worn the dlstribution of the Winnecke's Comet, the expected near | approach of which this | will | 10,000,000 | much comment, repa °m satis- pair them satis given out Wednesday. Dr. Olive Smith, who left the staff of | Norwich State Hospital recently to take |a epecial course in New York, has been succeeded by Dr. Katherine neuro specialist from Michigan of wide and valuable experience. Alva F. Bayles, who died recently at was 2 descendant Sayles who came from England and set- tied in Rhode Island, near what is now |S and married Nancy, | Providence in 163 daughter of Roger Williams. i Wednesday afternoon, at the home of John H. Ford, £¢ East Great Plain, the Progressive club spent a busy afternoon The president, Pomfret Manor Inn n Eastern Connecticut. A delightful surprise awaits the visitor ths magnificent estate of 20 acrep with its floral gardens, wide expanses awn and magnificent views. The praises our guests have shewer- s very pleasing. The same opportunity for complets enjey- ment amidst beautiful awaits you: Exceilent cuisine. Steak and Chicken Dismers. Bail room for guests. Special sttsotion to motor parties. One visit to beautiful Pomfret Manor jam witl comvince you of its many de- nineteen members In sewing and_reading. John E. Poet, presided. Residents in the vicinity of Warren- Windham county, that, because of the | ber 'of Catholic families in that section, Rishop Nilan may create a new parish there, with a resident pastor. Conductor Peter Dupree and Baggage- master William Hale of Saybrook Poim have bid in the Hartford and New Lon- don passenger run, arriving at the Junc- tlon enroute to New London 10.24 'a. m., retarning to Hartford at 3.17 p. m. Mrs. John F. Sevin and Miss Sevin mo- tored to their cottage at Eastern Point and spent several days. cottage was oocup) of Brooklyn, N. hear a rumor Most beautiful ease in the num- surroundings Last season this by the Plerce family “»but it has not been rented this season, as incorrectly stated ‘The United States civil service com- misslon announces an close July 6, for plate printer in the hy- drographic office, navy department, at Washingten, D. C, at §300 to $1,000 a Appointees may be allowed the increase allowed by comgress of $20 per examination to Resorvations by telephone POMFRET MANOR INN POMFRET STREET, CONN. Telephons, Putnam 218-12 4. F. LIOCEY, Prop. Some of the weoolen mills are now in- customers whess duplicate or- ders are not accepted that this refusal of business arises from the mecessity of get- ting limes resdy for the spring opening. Buyers are therefore looking forward to an opening nexs month shortly after the TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION From Colchester, there is now a fair gravel road to Bowrahville and the re- mainder through Fitchville and Yantic to Norwich is hard-surfaced condition. The roads on both sides of the Thames river, between Norwich and New London, are hard-surfaced and in excellent condition. E. F. Wilbur of Noank, who appeared i the Groton town court charged with having five lobsters i his less than 4 1-8 inches In lensth, was good possession For the April and closing terms of year in 1922, Middletown will the very latest judge to Allyn L. Brown, present Norwich. He will 1 terms, both crimi- the. additional short . PERSONALS 1t is mentioned that Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Vars of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Martha Cox at Dayville. Frank Parkhurst and Raymond Park- hurst of Norwich visited Charles Park- burst at Canterbury Plains recently. i Miss Catherine Shea and Miss Nelle Shields, \¢ New London spent Wednesday with friends on Washington street, Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fiske, of Norwich and their two daughters have been motor visitors to their cottage at Pine Grove. Miss Phyllis J. BreWer of 168 West Thames street was ths guest of Miss Charlotte M. Fratcle of Hartford at & week end house party at East River, Conn. \ Mr. and Mrs. Wililam A: Swan of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wiiliams of 5 Francis place. This is Mr. Swan's first visit to Norwich in seven years. He only recently returned from a nine monthe' cruise in foreign waters, YALE OBEWS PEACTICE LONG DISTANCE ROWING Gales Ferry, June 8.—Long distance rowing marked the practice of the Yale crews on the Thames today. The varsity and junior eights covered the four-mile course at a fast pace and alos paddled a considerable distance at an easy stroke. The freshman and combination crews had brisk workouts. All the oarsmen appear- ed to be fresh after the practice. OBITUARY. Michael F. Dougherty. The death of Michael F. Dougherty of 35 Ward street ocourred Wednesday even- ing at 10.30 after an iliness for six weeks with valvular heart disease. Mr. Dougherty was born in England 51 years ago and came to this country when he was 14, living in Norwich ever since then. For 32 years he had béen employed | as a moulder at the Richmond foundry and for 25 the Moulders’ union. He was one of the leaders in the craft in the city and at the | time of his death was president of the Connectiout Valley Conference of Monld- ers. At the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, he was married by Father Semasac on Nov. 23, 1892, to Miss Catherine Delaney of Taftville. their four children, Francis J. Dougherty | of Danielson, John W., William Miss Helen K. Dougherty, all of Norwich. He also leaves three grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Dennis of Taftvill and another sister in Pawtucket. He was a member of St Patrick’s church and of the Holy Name society of | the parish and of White Cross council, No. K. of C. Private Charles W. Fallowell. The funeral of Private Charles W. allowell of Waterk who lost his France in the world war, the son len Fallowell O'Neil, formerly \of Norwich, was b from the ch of Shea & Bucke Wednesday morning with relatives fro; d in out of town au tion of Robert O. oglon ate his city and‘a ¢ Fletcher post of t ng. T American flag was aform from Fletcher post. bers of the post were bear- obinson, William Skelly, Walter , H the flow- among Robbins. At_the church Rev. Will- ed and Henry J. atriotic airs before during the At the close he rendered the hymn Christ at TS, t St. and Father service. A fired WEDDINGS. Ogilvie—Andersen On May 31, Miss Florence Andersen | orwich was united in marriage with ! 0 of in the! of the Newington Congrega- hurch by the Rev. Mr. Burnham | ford. Attending the bride was hel Hynes of Hartford and H en, a brother of the bri After the marri and Mrs. John H. Hynes ed a wedding luncheon to a few of the intimate friends of the bride and groom. mony M years had been secretary of |& His wife survives him with |1 and §” |make the best of their opportunities, and !the object and plan of the league and i | bringing about the passage of legislation COURT ADMITS 132 TO' GTIZENSHIP In the superior court were coneluded hers | Wodnesday. late Wednesday atternoon, 183 new citi- | A4enS who have served in fhe BRTCS zens in all having been admitted. Thirty-|sion smoothed for them. When Exam- five of these were on Tuesday and 97|iner Allen F. Church camé to an appli- on Wednesday. cant who had served in the: army, he Judse Greeno Addresses New Citlsens. |2%K0d him very fow questions and as Judge Gardiner Greeme, Who I8 Dre-|icctineq that they had seem him M uni- siding at this session of the court, made|torm he was passed right along for ad- 2 brief address each aay to thoss Who| missien ad been naturalized, speaking to each| ‘Quite’ 2 number of applicants wers group, morning and afternoon, Just after!iyrneq pack for a further study or for they had taken the oath of allelance to!other reasons. . One iman from Groton tle United States. ‘who had served a term in jail for hitting Judge Greene spoke as follows: another man on the head with a heavy Gentlemen: You have just been admit-|hicoe of steel several years ago, was ro- ted as citizens of the United States, and, | fused admission as & citizen now but in mo being admitted, you $8in & great|way told if his resord keeps good for the DPrivicge, and assume a erioas TeSDOR-|next fivé years he may expéct to become !fl;l 1y, a citizen then. ou are becoming citizens of the most owia il powertul and influential comtry in the AR world. Wilh As citizens, you are in the Way to be-| o e m‘mffim i R come voters, and to take part m the|mrank Berberich, Kurt Gotthelf Brater. government of the country, and, in tak-|Mirecerete Suck, all of Germany: Ro- ing such part, you undertake your part|men” Bolesiau Lasarewlos, Frank Sun- of the responsibility for good govern-| inimen Andre Grill, Joseph Koch, all of You have sworn to protect and defend | AUetris; Ridhusd Wilhelm Max Brater the United States against all cnemies,|Sonliens, August Franz Wilhelm Dittman, forelgn and domestic, all of Germany; Josef Temczar, Austria’ Enemies may be foreign or domestic, |Valentine Sebastian, Germany: Otto Paul and the domestic enemies may be 1o 168 | Geraunch, = Germany: -Moris Blotsky, dangerous than the foreign. Roesia; August Heber, Germany ; Michaei Those in this country who cdpose the|mymas * Poland-Austrsa; Louis Feldman escential principles of our guvernment|pgling Austria; Ofas Hyman Zietler, xreku bad as foreigners Who oPem!y|aygiria; AMred Kuhn, Germany-Francs: make war on us. ustas £ 'mm Germar President Lincoln long ago spoke of | aece Aldrew s el our government as a government of the|jenge Italy: Manuel Joseph Sousa, Port. Dbeople by the people and for the people.|ygal;’ John Kirby, Great Britain: John The people Who govern are all the citl-| povers Great Ivitain: William Henry zens who hav4 been admitted as voters, Hobbs, 'Gm‘ Britain; Kazimiez Nowad- rd they govern, as President Linooln oy Cpets Srosin: Kamumes Howad: “for the people,” that is, for the gonyys Germmny ? William Sidebottom, of all the citizens equally, without{ G axt Briain: Joseph Wharton. Great i privilege for any individual | By Benjamin Brody, Poland-Russia. or any class. wvilla, ‘M‘ g6 Any one who attempts to create hos- g:)l,“:ei"x":l oty Laanerlly tiity between different olasses of citl- |0t oy Bafftele Vero Paphie zems, or to prevent the equal enjoyment(yoy” repunlic—Austria; Mikolay Kinaas, of their rights by every class, is unfaith- | po,.;aB g WSSOI o HoReR P AseR ful to the principles of this government. | cogenionn CAE | VISR Ewpncesco Our democratic ideal of government Cofchiagnane. Italy; William Bdward one which, while denying special legal |3feiocoh Great Eriain: John Edward privileges to any one, gives every citi-|y, Vpo) "RV TN Botert Dund n tho fullest opportunity to improve|erqile: Govamni Buttists Cavle Gassail: himself and to vise in the world, and,|STIAli, GloTeunl Battets Carlo Gasparl. while $o bettering himself, requires him |g, (%S Avobem Friedman, Russia to respect the equal rights of every other | enziy Orsi, Italy: John Henry Geodman, c Great Pritain; John Seymour Lennox, Gfeat uritain; MacDonald Augustus Haynes, Great Britain; Joseph William Carlevale. Italy; Wiadislaw Konopka, Poland Russia. Stefan Witkowski, Themas Aber Wil- liams, Great Britain: Timothy Andrew Lundgren, Sweden; Alphone Alfred Chretien, William Basson, Russia; An- toni Boranowsk!, Poland-Russia; James Joseph Murphy, Great Britain; Henry Reginald Gilkes, Great Britain; Ailecn Shawyer, Great Britain; Tenry Charles Tiode, Russia; George Bjorn Sirtkson, Denmark; Francesco Brumo, Italy: Do- menico Patti, Italy; Frank Pearson, Grbat Britain; John Robert Dier, Great Britain; Clifford Stanley Sims, Great Britain: Francesco Pisapia, Italy ; Joseph Hans Olsen, Sweden; Martin Joseph Coo- ney, Great' Britain; Leon Jakubowski, Poland-Russia; Brast Wilhelm Swenson, Sweden; Albert Edward Haydon, John Morley, Homer Fraser, Desire Donat Ar- pin, Arthur McGeown, William Carl San- ford, George Russell Gifford, all of Great Britain ; Gusta Hogo Liljentoth. Sweden Germaro Landone, Ttaly; Bronislaw Tam. uilewicz, Poland-Russia; Abraham Na- than Mever, Antonio Ciccone, Frank Ric- cordi, Giuseppe Logioco, Spiros Nicholas Ganas, Hubert Andrew Smith, Vincenzo Ragonese, Przemyslaw Stanislaus Ron- domanski, Angelo AMleri, Ttaly; Frances. co Gianatiempo, Italy; Phillp Silverman, Israel Hyman Mandel, Poland-Russia. LEGISLATOBS MAKE MERRY ON SESSION'S LAST DAY Bedlam broke loose in the house of representatives at Hartford at the clos- Ing session of the general assembly on Wednesday but subsided long enough to Dass o resolution organizing the Legis- lative Club of 1921. Spit ballg were the order of the day. At 1247 a chorus broke forth in How Dry I Am, and other popular ditties. Mr. Rogers of Litchfield was escorted to the chair amid a great reason anarchists, bolsheviks, v.'s and all others Who are op- either to organized government, or equal rights of all citizens to to the to be protected in the enjoyment of what they have gained, are unfit for citizen- ship, or for residence in this country, and it will be a part of your duty, as good citizens, to oppose such persons in fucir efforts to promote their wrong and n ideat > ing, gentlemen, I wish that you ail may become, and long remain, good, useful and prosperous citizens. Flags Are Presented. Louis A. Wheeler and Mrs. Jane ‘assidy were present in court as rep- resentatives of Faith Trumbull chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and presented each new citizen a small Amer n flag and a printed copy of The American’s Creed. Among the new citizens admitted were iree women, two of them natives of | Great Britain and one a native of Ger- many A number of those admitted om Wednesday were natives of Germany and . who have been classed as ene ineligible to citizenship un- ment report from iode upon each name and I\ g adverse against the person he can .ow be admitted. One colored man, a native of Great Mrs, TELLS WOMEN VOTERS OF POWER THROUGH ORGANIZATION An audience of over 100 women heard an intersting address on the League of Women Voters by Mrs. Kitchelt of Hart- ford at the Girls' Community Center Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Kitchelt explained ked of the part the state takes in the vernment. She also explained fow the men, if they are organized, can aid in connected in busin ain and Hartford. at the Newington school Brennan—Cowhey. Miss Mary M. Cowhey, niece of M and Mrs. William A. Caulkins of 62 Cutler street, New London, and William F. Brennan, son of and Mrs, Patrick F. Brennan of Norwich were married Mary'’s Star of the Sea church in New London Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock Timothy M. Crowley, ing | The bride wore a traveling gown of [blue with hat to match and carried a houquet of bridal roses. Miss Mary Brennan, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Willlam T. Carrol, a cousin, was best man. Following the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large gathering of friends and relati Mr. and Mrs. Brennan came to Norwich, where they were ten- dered an informal reception at the home of the groom's parents, 176 Prospect street, after which they York, enroute to Washington, D. C. Upon their return they will reside in New Lon- don.. The_groom wWas born in Norwich and is employed as a fireman by the New York, New Haven and Hartford raflr The bride was employed at the station ticket office in New London. She received many beautiful and useful gift Norwich Boys at Goddard Academy Frank Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell of Williams street, made & hit as an end man in a minstrel show given last Friday by the Students of Goddard Aeademy at Barre, Vt, and also had & leading part in thelr musical comedy, “Margie.” ‘William ingland of this clty graduates at Goddard academy this year and Sam- uel Wilson, another Norwich boy, ls at- tending there. Presented in Clty Court. Andrew Banker, who was driving the auto truck that hit the bicycle of Theo- dore McMillan Tuesday afternoon, throw- ing the boy oft and causing injuries from which he died, was presented in the cite court Wednesday morning. The case went over to June 18 and Banker gave bonds of $500. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Otis B. Hall and her mother, Mrs, Mary C. Taylor, of Laugell Hill, are in New Rochelle, N. Y., vi§iting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Hall. Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York, who is spending several weeks at her home in Norwich, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd G. Buckingham of Jewett City for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudworth -are in Boston this weels for commencement exer- cises at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, their sons being members of the graduating class. An orator often moves his hearers— ta_get up.and Zo out- After o short wedding tour Mr. Mre. Ogilvie will reside at Dew street, New Britatn. Mr. Cgilvie is | in both Newd Brit- | 18 non-partisan, x - { women in politics and to urge them to 4o is e daushter of Mr. ana Join their own party, attend caucusses{ A baby's bottle of milk was presented ‘:n::”'c:;‘yic I B Ay :sfnr ut{ Corn-|and vote on election day. She urged lto the youngest member of the house Is Road. She is a graduate of the Nor. | those present to join the league. Bulle- |Mr. Rimmer of Union. Mr. Nickerson win Free Academy and also attondod | B are sent out weekly to ail members |made the presentation. the Willimantic Normal Sciool. For |and through these bulletins the A brace of pistols was given to Col- the past two years she has been teach-|2r¢ kept closely in touch with fonel Payne of New London. The colonel pas- | sl left for New| ynion | they (oYt re interested in. . Kitchelt explained that the league It object is to Interest tumuit of shouts and banging desk cov- ers. Presentation of gifts followed. Mr. Russell of Middletown acted as master of ceremontes. e aairs. It is possible that g local branch of the league will be formed in Norwich, as several members were sisn- ed up Wednesday evening. The Community club weekly hikes will |be inaugurated this (Thursday) evening. | The girls will leave the square on the 6.15 |o'clock New London trolley car and wiil £0 to Sandy Desert near Trading Cove. |They will take lunches along. On Wed- ne y, June 15th, the club will hold a i housewarming at the club cottage at | Crescent Beach. A large number of ths | members and toelr friends will make ths trip_to the ‘beach by auto bus. Miss i Bértha Hahn is in charge of the transpor- | tation. After June 15th the club cottage will be open for the season. Many of the club members are planning to spend a week or so at the cottage and there will | doubtless be a number of week-end par- | ties. accepted with embarrassment. The col- onel commands the new artillery regi- ment of the National Guard. Allen of Vernon, committee chairman on labor, received a spade. Seeds were given to Mr. Woodruft of Miiford. A little silver safe, bearing the placard “He watched, he guarded and he ta- bled,” referring to a little figure of a dog was given to Mr. Nickerson. A bot- tle of near beer and a box of cigars was also presented to Mr. Nickerson and some of the house remembered Some drinking songs. Mr. Wilkinson of Orange, who has been interested in child welfare, was present- ed with a group of wee baby dolls. “Handsome Dan” Hickey of Stamford received a pretty red-headed kewpie doll bathing girl. Dr. Higgins of the public health and safety committee, which got the ice cream bill away from the agriculture committee, Was given a plate of tice ream and he ate it. “Nothing was the text of a big book given to Mr. Steddard of Woodbridge, the book bearing the sub-title, “What I have accomplished in this legislature.” A megaphone labeled “The Bell of Sal- isbury 1921” was presented to Mr. Bell, with & “Louder please” on the bottom. Mr. Bell used the megaphone in reply. Mr. Dunbam of Wethersfleld who pat through a sewer bill got a piece of sewer pipe. A fish pole was given to Mr. House of Glastonbury, Who made a valiant fight for the fishing license bl Mr. Russell of Middletown who fought unsuccessfully for a sheep fence all through the session got one Wednesday. A clock and five watches were pre- sented to Mr, Wadsworth of Farming: ton, the champion of the standard time bill and the opponent of daylight savings time. He was the legislator who tried to_suspend Hartford's charter. Before the real frolic began in the house business had paused to allow the tumait to subside so that Clerk Bakers voice could be heard reading matters from the senate. Presentations were made in the after- noon in the semate to Clerk W. Arthur Couniryman and Assistant Clerk Harry W. Peterson. Mr. Countryman was given a pair of silver candlesticks. Sen- ator De Laney made the presentation speech, and Semator Brown presented a cigarette case te Mr. Peterson. | SPECIALTY DANCES AT = LEVY'S CLOSING RECEPTION | The last dance of the season given by N. H. Levy, the dancing instructor, was held in the Elks' ball room Wednesday evening with an attendance of 100 couples. Features of the evening were provided by ballet dancing and special numbers introducing dances originated by ~Mr. Levy. Little Marle Chioda, of this city, in 2 beautiful rose pink ballet costume Won rounds of applause for her grace- ful ballet toe dance and the otber spe- clalties which drew much praise for the artists were the folowing: Orlando, Miss Christine Marshall and Miss Rose Crumb; scarf dance, Miss Ruth Bal- lou; Le Secret Ballet, Miss Ellen Faust, all of Jewett City. Al Benson, by courtesy of the Breed theatre management, rendered two pleas- ing solos, Love Bird and Ohlo. Music for the dancing was by Carey’s orchestra, of New London. A beautiful basket of flowers was presented to Miss Alma Zelz, who has been accompanist for the class. BRIDE'S ELONDIKE PRESENTED TO MISS DAISY MORRISON Tuesday evening at her home on West Main street Miss Daisy Morrison was pleasantly surprised when a number of girl friends presented her a bride’s Klon- dike (a packing box filled with eomfetti, in which many gifts were buried, with a miniature shovel to dig them out), in honor of her approaching marriage with Lester Corey of Patnam. New Eagland Baskers' Mesting. The eighth annual convention of the NGRWICR BUCTETI, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1e21 BALTIC SCHOOLS HOLD sailles and Pautipaug Hill schools were held in Sprague hall, Baltie, Wednesday evening at 7.30 Two days of a naturalization sessionBritain, was among those admittéd on|wero presented to the graduates by Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the Baitic Meth- odist church. procession; song, A Merry Life, grades 5-8, Baltic school; declamation, The Na- tional Ensign, Carleton Cripps; recitation, The Vision of Sir Launtal, treault; declamation, The Man Without a Country, Charles P. McGrath; declama- tion, The True Grandeur of Nations, Earl Philipp; declamation, Patriotism, Harry Galdblatt; (a) songs, grades 1-2, Baltic school ; A sehool ; Hoss Shay, Elsie Friese invar, Ethelyn Judson; declamation, On- ward, James Neison; declammtion, Mary Anthony’s Speech, Franeis J. McGrath; recitation, The Parting of Marmion and 5 Douglas, Hulda Schleic] song, grades 5-3, Baltic school; essay, Preservation of Forests, Emma Froemel; recitation, Independence Bell, Niola M. Watson ; declamation, The Years, Harry Marthers; song, The Sun Wotshippers, grades 5-8, declamation, The Black Horse and His Rider, Alfred Hoffman; song, Pllgrime’ Chorus, grades 5-8, Baltic school; presen- tation of diplomas, Rev. Charles Smith. low: Alfred Hoffman, Barl Judson, Emma Froemel, Carleton Cripps, Blsie Friese, Goldblatt. teacher—Stelia Tetreault, James Neison and Harry Marthers. ton, teacher—Charles P. McGrath, Fran- cis J. McGrath, Niola M. Watson. flowers by the girls of the Baltic school. hold its annual dinfer \Tis (Thursday) evening at Travers Island, which is the country clubhouse of the New York Ath- letic club. Walter Fuller, a former Nor- wich boy, Who is now secretary of a well known Philadelphia publishing company, is to be a speaker. Graduating at Massachusetts Agricaltural the graduating class of two-year classmen at which held its graduating exercises at Amherst last week. METAL WORKING TRADES the metal working trades unions country to resist further reduction wages and increases in the hours of la bor, w: presids of the in his annual address to the department’s convention. warned that further wage cuts were not justified by William Spencer, of the buildings trades department in his address before the department’s conven- tion. excessive building costs upon the bullding mat on_zabor. posed plan for united action in the metal trades did not involve the “one big inion” idea but its purpose was to secure a clos- er_and more direct cooperation between affiliated organizations. 50 enable the metal trades, he sald, to act as a unit in opposing eruployers’ at- tempts to abolish collective bargaining, the non-union shop and compulsory sign- ing of mdividual contracts. costs of buil “notwithstanding tain cold, purposes are best served by attempting t oblame the high costs on the back of labor in order that the building materi- als dealers may continue to reap their harvest of inflated prices. membership of the building of 62 State Fed. the convention declared lous employers in their cfforts to destroy trades thelr fight < basic unionized States. in some places, Mr. Bulger this is not true in all communities that it was unscier cost “of livi trades organizations discontinue any ef- | fort of trying to base wages on the pre- trades un the usual chase, ev | Kaplan, Joseph Kaplan Many useful and valuable articles, in-| New Englana Bankers' association is to cluding china, cut glass and linen, were|be held this week Friday and Saturday contained in the box. During the evening | at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, games were enjoyed and refreshments| Mass. Thers will be & business session were served. Among the guests were Miss | for the state assoefation at 4 o'clock Fri- Grace Stetson, Miss Lillian Cross, Miss| day afternoon, a banquet Friday evening, Marian E. Stark, Mds Katherine L. Mal-| and a morning meeting Saturday at lett and Miss Harriet Adams. By special | which the principal speaker will be Hon- invitation Mr. Corey was also present. | William C. Redfield, formerly secretary of commerce and labor. The official robes worn by an English judge, including a full-dress stats gown A Woman may love flattery and yet de- 88 srmine, cost him more than $3,68¢. spise an amkward fistterer. P GRADUATION EXERCISES Graduation exercises of the Baitie, Ver- o'clock. The diplomas Tae exercises wers as follows: Overture, Mr. St. John and graduation Stella Te- (b) eongs, grades 3-4, Baltic recitation, Tke Wonderful One- recitation, Loch: ; commencement Last Eight Baltic school ; The graduates of the three schools fol- Baltic school, F. M. Tiffany, principal— Philipp, Ethelyn Hulda Schieich, Versailles school, Miss Mary Traey, Harry Pautipaug HIll school, Miss Anita Hol- Mr. Tiany was presented a bouquet of Norwich Soeiety in New York. The Norwich society in New York is to Miss Emily B. Camp of this city is in Massachusetts Agricultural college, TO RESIST WAGE CUTH Denver, June 8.—Joint action by all in the urged today by James O'Connell, t of the metal trades department American Federation of Laber, Building trades workers 'also were secretary He placed the responsibility for ials dealers of the country and mot President O'Connell asserted the pro- This would al Labor is not responsible for exceasive ng, said Secretary Spencer, dious efforts of calculating interests whose If Ruptured - chi Rice, 1032 Main St,, Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulat- ing_application. rupture and the tighten; they begin to bind together 50 that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or (russ or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Bven if your rupture doesm't bother you what is the use of wear- ing supports all suffer this nuisance? risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rup- ture, the kind thay has thrown thou- sands on the operating table ? of men and women are daily such riék because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. trial, a8 it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Try This Free ly it to Any Rupture, Old or o{ont, L:fn zr Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free;_l’-rove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or i ould white at once to W. S. Just put it on the muscies begin to lifé 2 Why Why run the your A host running Write at once for this fr FREE FOR FUPTURE ‘W. S. Rice, Inc, 1082 Main St, Adams, N. Y. You may eend me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulat- ing application for Rupture. Name. . wen Address. ........ . State. o3 Mich., has opened his cott: Beach for the season. route has this month been extended to in- ciude both Chapman Beach and Kelsey Point in the daily Tlstribution. Nielson of Westland avenu: received here of the master Henry W. Benjamin of the U navy, Charieston, S. C., and Le: Gardiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner of Liberty, Mo., place Saturday, May 21st, at Atlanta, Ga. Wednesday half holidays for the clerks in the stores will go into effect W June 29th, according to THE ar made at a meeting of the local m at the Hotel Green. schedule will continue in effe The secretary's roport showed that the tradcs de- ased to §66,733, a gain 15 for the year. J. C. Bulger, secretary of the Colorado fon of Labor in addressing that unscrupu- union movement wes the building trade n recting trades—the the United redu Slight wage ns are necessary sald, but In the convention of the metal trado workers, President O'Connell declared ific and impossible to base wage reductions accurately cn the and urged that the metal vailing cost of living, and devote its en- ergles toward “deciding what.we believe should be our wages and conditions of employment.” g More than fifty per cent. of the metal s are unemploved, said Mr. added that unemployment at ngerous ever affected the huma nrace. CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Minnie Grunell was given o sur- prise party and May basket at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hack- ctt, of Salem, Tuesday evening. After ryone was invited into the rouse, where dancing was enjoy= ed. Those vere Misses Ruth Tinker, Ru , Edna Chappell, ora Champlin, Marguerite Chappell and Florence Powers, also Truman Chipman, Howard Whiting, Jacob Kaplan, Leon and . Abraham Savin, Mr. Jerey, William Brill. A very pleasant evening was spent. ‘Refreshe ments were served. Young people from here attended a dance in Leffingwell Wednesday night. Measles are prevalent in Lakes Pond district, Waterford. A birthday party was given Miss Flora Champlin Saturday evening at the home of Ruth Morgan. Those Dresent were Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grimes, Mrs. George Comstock, Belle and Priscilla Champlin, Dorls, Edna nad Mar- guerite Chappell, Ruth Tinker, Carrie Tinker, Helen Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Thompson, Florence Powers, M. and Mrs. Robert George, Howard Whit- ing, Truman Chipman, Ray Whiting, Ja~ cob Kapian, William Tinker, Charles and George Chapman, Mr. Ruley, Mr. Sweet, Harold Darling, Griswold Chappell, The- odore Chappell, Carlyle Avery. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Kay have returned to New York after spending & week at Brookside farm. LYME Lyme grange entertained Deputy Rob- ert Bailey at the meeting last week. Ice cream and cake were served Ly the re- freshment comumittee. ‘The directors of Lyme library held,a quarterly meeting at the fbrary Satu day evening. The schools of the town are to- have a picnic on the grange grounds June 17th. Reginald Lord has a large crop of |the strawberries. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds have Dbeen il but are recovering. F. A. Beebe of Deep River and a party of triems Wese-callers here last Sumday. e e S 31, upon which date Dol Clean Shavings GIVEN AWAY FOR THE CARTING Peck-McWilliams & Company BRIEF STATE NEWS Madison.—DeWitt Taylo of Detroit, | on Middie | Westbrook—The local R. F. D. mail| West Hartford. — Charlesworth Kent| Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. as valedic- at the m at the Suffie graduation exercises Tuesday morning. Cromwell—Announcements have been riage of Band- which took schednle of rrar ™ New Commissioner Of Education John J. Tigert, who has been ap- pointsd Commissioner of Education by President Harding. The Pro- fessor heid the chair of psychology in the University of Kentucky. He has degrees from Oxford University as well a8 Vanderbilt and Minnesota Universities. He has been a pro- fessor tn Central College, Missouri, and president of Kéntucky Wesley- an CeMege. During the war he served as a Y. M. C. A. workr. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Urie Aeid Deposits Are Disselved and the Rheumatic Polson Starts to Leave the System Witlin Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, . reduce swollen joints and do away with even the lh‘fihlzs! twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money with- out comment. Allenthu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous resuits have been accompiished in_ the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H, Allep, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffered torments of acute rheumatisd, de- ! sires all sufferers 1o know, that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money tn- s “Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases. and he has in- structed Lee & to Osgood ml:nm.n in every Exceptional Mone; der of the need for soft, we are now offering you to stock up on unde at a great saving. CORSET COVERS Tight-fitting Corset Covers, V er round neck styles, a very special lot : Sizes 36 to 44, izes X regular prieé Sizes 45 to 50, $1.00—Sale price ... CAMISOLES Crepe-de-Chine tin Camisoles, in white and regular price 129 — value Women’s Drawers of fine qualit Muslin, Hamburg trimmed : At 65c — valus 7S¢ At 8¢ — value $1.00 MUSLIN GOWNS Gowns in a variety of styles, high neck, V neck, low round neck and low square neck, trimmed with and embroideries and ribbon_rim : 98 — value At $129 — value HIGH AND V NECK GOWNS At $1.29 — value At $159 — value LOW NECK GOWNS At $1.98 — value At $2.19 — value cellent quality, sizes 4 to Special price a yard... big mercantile event of the year, Greenwich.—Major and Mrs. Charles A. Moore celebrated their first wedding an- niversary Tuesday Newtown.—The body of Charles How- ard Peck, who died in France during the e war, was brought Wednesday after- Newtown oemetery, whers everal generations of the Peck family A favorite delicacy of the Eekime is a dish of good, bad and even haif-hatehed mixed Wilh angelica and crokeber- ries, and thrown into a sealskin bag filled HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will gat @ two-ounce original Emerald Oil at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to mormal. Moone’s Emerald Oil trated and a bottle lasts a long time— why it is a mest inexpensive treat- . It has brought much comfort te worried people all over the country and nderful discovaries of re- years, and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed With its use can have their money refunded. Gener- ous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver Laboratories, 3 Your druggist or Lee & Osgood Co, can supply yom. very concene is one of the International WHEN YOU WANT to put Dpess before the public, thers 18 um better than thrsugh the Columns of The Fulletin. rml--uv‘uu