Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 12

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES NORWICH, CONN., ¥RIDAY, JUNE Thefbniletion |MANUFACTURES' EXHIBIT FOR COUNTY FAR —_— Norwich, Friday, Jume 10, 1921, Preliminary arrangements are being made by the New London County Agri cultural Soclety for a manufacturers’ exhibit at the county fair in. Septem. WEATHER Conditione Assoclation meeting in Greenfield, Mass., in April. The New London County Agri- cultural Soclety is affiliated With both (Cenditions have changed very little| ber. At a recent meeting of the officers | OrEanizations. during the last 24 hours presure con-{and directors of the agricultural asso- The committee on grounds reported inues high over the eastern states east! ciation President Elmer R. Pierson and | having leased the base ball diamond to of the Mississippl. WIND North of Sandy Hook: Moderate and southwest winds and partly overcast weather Friday . Sandy Hoox to Hatteras gentle to moderate variable winds and partly ov- ercast weather Friday. Forecast For_Southern New Fngland, east New York: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature: Observations in Norwich e Bulletin's observations show the following records from changes in tem- jerature and barometric changes Thurs day: Ther, Bar. 7a . 60 3010 12m 79 3010 6 p. s..ees 623020 Highest 0. Comparisons Predictions for Thureday: Partly cloudy. Thursday weather. Fair, warmer, south wind. BUN. MOON AND TIDES. Sus High || Mooa [ Sets, || Water, || Rises. (Standard m. 747 47 Sets. | 718 || 1057 i) £.39 719 |l 1130 | 7.20 f 12325 | 21 || 323 | gh water it is low s followed flood tide, “TAFTVILLE ent of warm weather the pool up baek of the Po- s the scene of great activ- rnoon and early eve- diving platform has been lgcal manufacturers relative to arrang- Day.” At the meeting, which was attended by the matter of filling in the big hole in it was decided unwise to zo ahead with the work at present. The, committee's report was accepted and ‘she committee was discharged with thanks. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond reported having attended the state fair assocl- ation meeting in Hartford in February and of attending the New England Fair FEREYBOAT LIEUT. FLAHERTY LAUNCHED AT GEOTON YARDS The birth of a sixth son prevented Mayor Peters of Boston from attending the launching of the Boston-owned fer- ryboat, Lieut. Flaherty, at the yards of the Groton Iron Works Thursday after- noon. Sponsored by ~Miss Madeline erty, of the 101st Infantry, who was killed in action during the war, the craft slid from the smoking ways into the quiet waters of the Thames at 12.41, new time. The launching was attended by a delegation from Boston of more than 150 city officials and their guests. As the Lieut. Flaherty slid into the water, James Swan, president of the Groten Iron Works, presented Miss Madeline Flaherty with the remains of the champagne lwttle which was crashed against the boat's side in an ebony box, a bouquet of flowers | Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond were ap- | the Knights of Columbus for the sea- i polnted o committee with power to con. | Son and they also made a report on the sclt with' s proper committee of the Nor- | Proceeds of the 2uto races held at the wich Chamber of Commerce or of the | fair grounds May 21. ing for a manufacturers’ exhibit in the | Ported that six stake races of $1.000 | main hall ‘during the three days of the | each have been closed with over 50 hors- fair. It ls planned to designate the last | s entered. The secretary reported lhati day of the fair “Chamber of CoMmerce | the premium list is in the hands of the the area !nside the track. President | Y., the contractor beinx Charles B. Chap- Pierson reported that the hole was sur- | man. veyed, specifications prepared and bids | Improved, especially at the first turn | recelved for a portion of the work. The ; Which has been considerably widened. | figures were much higher than expect-; Loam has been carted on the turns and § d and the committeo recommended that | the Jast turn has been rebanked. | —_—— s Albert J. Bailey, speed secretary, re- printer. The directors and officers inspected the | nine of the officers and directors, Pres- | track improvement work at the fair | ident Plerson made a report for the com- | grounds and the work was approved. The | mittes of four appointed to investigate | Work has been carried out under the di- | reetion of J. B. Co: tes, of Goshen, N. | The track has been very much Secretary Ravmond has closed a con- | tract with Harold D. Coates, the well known balloonist, who will be seen at the fair grounds again this year in thrilling triple parachute drops. The officers of | the association are planning to have ten | additional horse stalls constructed at the grounds. PLANT ESTATE EXECUTORS HANDLED BIG SUMS Further hearing is to be held in the Groton probate court on June 27th on the question of what allowances are to be allowed the executors of the estato of Commodore Morton F. Plant. The court | is asked to Tule also on the question of | Flahesty, daughter of Lieutenant Flah- | Whether interest on time loans from the date of Mr. Plant's death to the date of payment should be charged against prin- cipal or interest. Three of the active executors, The Tnited States Trust Co., Georse L. Shear- er, Who is a member of the firm Stewart & ‘Shearer, counsel for the United States | Trust Co, and Francis deC. Sulivan. | each ask for an allowance of $309,000 for services. Henry B. Plant, son of the | late Morton F. Plant, a fourth executor, | stated on the witness stand at the Gro- } ton probate court this week that he is 1 total of %hich there was: ot sufficient Plant estate money on deposit at the time. 2 Mr. Sheldon said thaw when Mr. Plant died the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. plant at Montyille was in an unfinished state and that there Was a question Whether to g0 .ahead with itor abandon it. It was finally decided to complte it, after the transmission rights had been setured for the Eastern Connecticut ¥ower Company from the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. The executors ad- vanced about swo' and one-hauf million doliars to complete this project. The ex- ecutors have tried unsuccessively to ell this property up to the present time. George L. Shearer 1old of the large amount of work and time he gave to the estate. He said that during the first year it took one-half of his entire time to the exclusion of other business. After the first year he had given aboutone- quarter of his time to the affairs of the estate. He said that inheritance taxes were pald in many states, among them being California, $21,000; Colorado, $1,- 000; Georgia, $3,800; Tllinois, $6,200; Kansas, §1 Kentucky, $6,800; Maine, $900; Michigan, §365; New Jersey, $60,- 950; New York, $1,400; Utah, $1,200sand Virginia $530. The fact that the commissions amount- ing to $47,000 was’paid to brokers in dis- posing of securities indicates the magni- tude of the transactlons. He mentfoned the several affairs of liti- gation, the disposal of the hot~l proper- ties, the Griswold at Eastern Point and the Belle Air in Florida, both of which, in view of the unsatisfactory earnings, may yet have to be taken back by the estate and numerous other mat- ters which occupled a great deal of at- tention. Attorneys for Mrs. Hayward asked questions as to past earnings of the executors in order to establish the value of their services which they propose to use as a basis for the determination of the fees to which they consider them en- titled. THE LATE CAPT. JOHN 0. SPICER SPENT YEARS AMONG ESQUIMOS A number of Norwich people knew the late Captain John O. Spicer, of Gro- ton, to whom reference is made as fol- lows by a New London writer who tells of the daring whalemen, whose curiosity and sometimes business them to the settlements of friendly Es- kimos. For morb than 41 years the te Captain John O. Spicer made trips most arnu: through the Cumber- land inlet, working his ship into Hudson instincts _led | WHEELER SCHOOL 'OMMENCEMENT OPENS WITH CONLART THURSDAY Commencement events at Wheler school North Stonington, began Thursday at 8 p. m. with a concert by the Bchool or- chestra which is trained and conducted by Miss Elizabeth Lane of Norwich. Miss Lane is teacher of violin and man- dolin at the school. asisted by Mrs. Myra Frink Ward, reader and Henry La Fontalne, baritone, both of Norwich. Mr. La Fontaine directs the chorus singing of the school. Dane- ing_followed the concert, This (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock on the lawn in front of J@ny Wheeler hall, the main dormitory, the graduates will hold their class day exercise. Saturday is alumni day. At 2 p. m. there will be the annual baseball game of the alumni vs Wheeler. A meeting will be held at 6 p. m. and the alumm banguet will follow at 6.15 in Library hall. The banquet will be served by the Woman's Union _of the Congregational church. Mrs. Charles H. Alderman of Springfield, Mass. formerly Miss Susan M. Lindsay, will be the guest of homor. Mrs. Alderman was for a number of vears prior to 1901 principal of Wheeler school. The baccalaureats sermon will be preached in the Congregational ehurch Sunday at 3 p. m. by Rev. , W. F. Wil liams. y Gradnating exercises will be held at 3 p. m. in the Library hall on Monday, June 13, and the commencement events will close with the senior reception and dance, Monday at § p. m. All the hours named are standard time. This week final examinations are in progress. The list of those who are ex- empt from the examinations because of especially good work through the year comprises: Latin 1, Franklin Matteson; Latin II, Harriet Whits English I, Roscoe Fisher, Gordon Adams; English, Sub-Freshman, George Whitelaw, Florence White; Bi- ology, Franklin Brown; Algbra, Frank- lin Matteson. NEW TOLL REGULAMIONS TO BECOME EFFECTIVE JULY 15TH The new toll regulations for the taree state-owned trunk line bridges in Connec- ticut, over the Thames river, the Con- necticut River bridge at Saybrook junc- tion and the one at Haddam, are to be- come effective July 15 and not in Sep- tember, 1922 as was provided ' in the original bill which would have entirely nated the tolls. The orchestra was! the ~beautiful New York.—When Miss Dorothy Dalton, actress who was selected for the Neading role in that mammoth New York production, “Avhrodite,” was imparts instant beauty to the skin and makes a rosy-white complexion—every- one wili talk about it. I find it excelient for my comnlexion as it protects my 20 0Z. TO THE POUND (% Lb. Free) ALL KINDS 25c Ib. up NOTICE! Due to our enormous purchasing power, with stores from coast to coast, we give a quality of Teas and Coffees you cannof duplicate at the price elsewhen:. BUTTER LOVERS GREET REDUCED PRICES! “SWEET NUT” Now 25¢ Pound Saves You 1-3 of Your Usual Butter i questioned as to the secrét of her phe- |in all kir_g of weather. That' foat t ¢ B enator C. C. Thursd: & of weather. at's why 1 the float put in the water.| ang a small purse. which was Mined With | not asking for any stipulated amount, | B2y and northwest far as the se: nator C. Costello gaid Thursday | nomenal success, she unhesitatingly said, | prefer it i all other foilet preparations oamoes on the river have. become Bty £ ¥ ! son would permit. ‘Sometimes if whale | that, while it was hoped the tolls would | “My complexion.” When asked further | and am never without it Now that short oramtn (e 7uir themyin yesss| "l atoate and JOPR ety wil| PoGmat b In sntisfed with the remests { 10 YOI B sat for Cape Fares | be entirely diminated, vt the compro- | dstiis: she explained: “Every one of my | sleeves are in vogue you will want beauti- #dded to the number on the | where it will operate between East Bos- | ance is concerned he was willing to, leave | S¢&; 0T about latitude 72 Me buitt @ |10 B UE PEECE B B0 P P | doubt but that my first engagement was | my professional friends to whom 1 have ton proper. . She is the latest in ferry- | it to the judgment of the court what his | Station in the Cumberland gulf, carrs T e made possible through the reputation I |recommended Derwillo use it in prefer- o bas become a regular base-|yoat construction, belng_practically all | services were worth, but he thought | the lumber from New London and used | (Wo vears from n T ginere Seems | had acquired for a beautiful complexion. | ence to all other face powders or beauti- ball-maa town stnce the bif team start:| Loy conatrction, belng practs e . b s MM s e ing ne | Hetle doubt but the mext legislature will | Managers ato like ordinary mortals, they | fers.” Just try it once before Eoing to the od on its winning streak. The younger — receive the same amount, whatever that | XePt stores and medict He remained | £7ant free bridges without much opposi- fadmire a beautiful skin as much as any- | theatre, dances, parties or an afternoon boys have formed teams and are 10oking | wyL, ALLOW MERRY-GO-EOUND S " » at ths station every day for 42 months. | tion. one, and in selecting their casts they nat- | call and note the favorable comments of for g: s, The Red Nox of this village MUSIC AT OCEAN BEACH Mrs. Mae Cadwell (Plant) Ha: He had charge of three ships and owned | Those who use the bridge frequently “{‘ Y[D“! fer those whose complexions are | your friends. Derwillo instantly puts a — W N Mrs. 3 1 yward, | He B e O Whale were plen- | will be able, by buying a black of tickets | 2(ractive. "I think the best asset any girl | lifelike tint on your cheeks which defies The controversy over the merry-go-|the fifth executor, through her counsel, ne shares i : v Direct Importing Co. NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Postage Prepaid on $1 Mail Orders to come forth with a chal- . y 9 v £ Cgiibesy B il i Lok or woman can have is a beautiful skin |detection. It takes the piace of face pow- Age. They want to play any team| U CoR A each, operated by | Walter C. Noyes of New York, and Hull; | tiful 2nd 18 price of il and bone ‘was | 7 B 70 e {p puy their passage at 50 | and complexion. It is easy to have this |der and stays on until you wash it Off, averagey 14 years of age. Theround A_WC o s een settled | McGuire & Hull of New London, opposes | Father above the ordinary figures et e b e o passeng- | if one will spend only a little time in | Perspiration does not affect it mor will it Sreeneville Stars, Sacred Heart and St.| Charles Ww'au' el sett e | the ameunt of $300.000, eaoh oy OPPO%C® | staying there and working up cargocs | €IS may Cross the bridges free of charge. | taking care of the skin. A girl may have | rub off on clothing; it also prevents the s seem to be their chief satisfactorily . the BJ:H\ 4 vu-h to C"‘,c.(y Op‘l’vn:;:'fi further objection has been withdrawn |of the executors. She has a claim for N R e Sulivan i the captain and manager. |and Chief Thomas F. Eegan of the state | $100,000 for services, but this amount | K®t his 1itle fnet £oing a It s expected that thero will be a|police department will dssue a license to | Was put there, it is claimed, by the other | 2 witing, T E ce at the Children's|Mr. Cowan. executors, and not by herself. came in co r his ships he saved much dela nd Those to'whom particular credit is due | ifregular features, but if she posseses a |nose and face from shining. It's wonder- | Y. Can Ihn S 2 for securing of a modificition of the | beautiful complexion she will attract at- |ful for a dark, sallow, rough skin. biack- o Do No BE“E,‘: Buy Our Wurst. L i tention anywhere. I am always glad to | heads, coarse pores, oily i, les, g the long stay he |(clls are Senator Costello; Rpresentatives | (i’ any gitl o woman Just how she may | tan and Tor the. bastant besty it oomis th the Indi gLaEie S h _a ward A. Edg- | possess a_skint like mine. Here is the | Over 500,000 girls and wom: red [comb of Groton; Representatives Morris | recipe: Night and morning cleanse the |it. ns, some o attend; of whom he emploved and he ma are using . E . E It's abeolutely harmiess Salad Complete Withoui sy services at tha Taftville Congrega-| This was the regult of the persomal| Attorney Noyes stated in_court that| (neir tomgue. He visited with them in |B. Pavne and Frnest E. Rogers of New |skin first with warm water, then apply | scnsitive s Just iry. it once and o No ’ fal church on Sunday. A speeial pro.|Visit to the Beach by Chiet Eagan, ac- | Mrs. Hayward and her son, Philip Man- iheir homes and made firm friends of |London and Representatives W. Ellery |a g0od cold cream (Liska cold cream I |will need no further argument to convince Allyn of Waterford. gl ing it into the skin r“‘k‘e Ot the superfiu- | “heiter,” or “just like it” Insist on Det- ous cream with a soft cloth. en before | willo, then you will nof i . HEARING IN going Doul during the day or evening I 7 SN Sm— EALAHAN DIV apply Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation | NOTEDrugsits and_dmsetment stores every- ; IVORCE CABE | i “can be purchased at _the. foilet | Yhere sell Derwhilo with the muacaatce’ thet # you contested divorce case ‘of Annie |counter of anw up-to-date drug or depart- | 0a't ilte It you get your money back. It i €w han of New London against|ment store The first apnlication of this | (7%, s*5eiter fhet Slves sibtumicn si sl ssovcne id Ealahan will be heard further in | Wonderfu erwillo will astonish you. It | o7, "} Ty sty - g : . s 1o s cify 22d from’ The > the superior court at the short calendar e e e ooy me wit ged and cermon wnd music has been | companied by several of tbe objectors, as | waring Plant, do not waive their right to ehurch will be deco.|well as Mr. Cowan and his counsel, At- | present & larger amount for services with flow torney Hadlai A. Hull. and when it is determined just what Chappelle, who strained the| There was never an objection to the | amount the court allows the executors, b rm, whilo at work|merry-go-round itself, but merely to the | she will determine the amount which Ponemah Mills, i rapidly recoy-| alleged music which was claimed to be|she will ask. hose supporter; Arthur K m his injury. ! harsh and nolsy. Attorney Noyes intimated that an ap- | Hartford, oil can; Franklin H. H | The machine was operated with the|peal would be taken to the superior |Haven, curtain roller and bracke cew Haven ¥, 3, |music muffied and the drum elminated. | court in case the decision in unsatis |mieras L. Krizevicius, New have found to be the best), after massag- | you that there is nothing “just as good,” nearly every oné Connecticut Patents Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street CONTINUE Christopher C. Donohue, Bridgeport, Great Campaign of i Two thicknesses of canvas were placed | factory to his client, and it Is expected |clothes-lino recl: Franic G e today (Friday) before Judge e 4 around the instrument and the horn mut- | that in either case an appeal to the su- | erbury, demountable rim; Lewis J. Ha cene. don, the Waterford station bek g, 1al interest waslfied. The music can be heard by those | perior court will result. and I. R. White, button; Arthur D. Five uncontested cases are on the trial | western boundary of the ,\'efmfion;::liiflo:én:‘?\?u;h‘:ofmx\oe:un"r'yr:r:x:ifiu: for the current | riding on the apparatus and does NOt| Edwara W. Sheidon, president of the Tl ury, chair-tip; -C list as follows: Priscila W. Simmons | division. an alumnae luncheon at 1, a meeting New Haven Y, M, C. A.|now disturb any of the cottage. oocu- | United ‘States Trust Co., and acting for it | Bodmer, New Britain, sawset; vs William Simmons; Mary A. Troland| After July 1, all Waterford« freight |of the trustees at 2.30, and the presen- workers not only Secured | panta. 2 % exasutor, maintained ou the wito|F. Lamb, New _Britain, - interleck vs Daniel H. Troland; Gladys May Rei-|will .be handled’ in New London. - |tation of Barrie's Quality Street by the 00 or ¢ v:rrl{); expenses ness stand that the Plant estate was |SVINSInE I \vcrl-)df'l.:\nn (::rn:‘i"'rr(.dr ke er vs George A. Reinacher; Edith g R |dramatic club in the evening. The alum- y ey Gdditional to wibe | yraTE NoT TO COLLECT |2, most, aiicult one to handle, beca: e 5 Jemen |Rae’ meeting. promises. to be of especial Shea S N B WY RS e S PEOPERTY TAX ON MOTOBS | of the fact that at the time of his death | {Fical vurdoses: WHOS Taft ‘at Mt. Holyoke. |interest owing to the $3,000,000 endow- EwWs urean : N nter,| omall town opposition to delegating | MI: Plant was engaged in large opera- | Britain, B e *“Rose 2 The speaker at the commencement ex- ment campaign which the daughters of D o AV S (7, PR 12 PERRE |G, some o A e pary o | e Tl et M TS | watrtora staion to e cloet. ferite TSm0 e, Sotes ount Htvoks ars working, 1o smante | MAGAZINE SPECIALIST A B umuom“m”('chicles e P e ecls g | summated and it was necessary to bor- “\_‘““; "J. Maloney, Ansonia, attachment-for | Effective July 1, the Waterford station Hadley, Mass., Tuesday, June 14, at . A recital will be given in the Mary est campalgn, the cam- | partment killed the bill in the house on| TOW money to carry them through as it Warping machines; John E. Lenholt, Guil e New Haven road is to be ‘closed |10.30 a. m, will be former President Lyon chapel Tuesday afternoon by Pro- munity chest fell short|Wednesday. It had previously been| 78 considered that thls was the only | PO PR 0 bhoo P dioner; Jesse B exvicest of Statlo jAgentilies. [WITR Howard -Tatt. i ihe haccalan: |fesor INIHISTIUSERCUIT UARneiut | And) UNION SQUARE gt il ity o e R way to save the estate from a larger |oTd, coupling fastoneri U 2 will be dispensed with. This|reate sermon Sunday at 10.30 in_the Professor Julia B. Dickinson of the mu- 3 ta ve, the Y. M. C. A. came| The bill would have provided for a|Shrinkage. Adolph C. Becker Oakyille, et 5 that all passenger and freight bus- Mary Lyon chapel 1 be preached by |sic department. The events of commence- Sriog oibet, and hig o |umitorm, tax of $0 Ul un all stismer] The stramgle to keep the Shore Tine |Adoleh C. Tecl icss at ‘the station will be discontinued [the Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Pott, |ment week will close with the presi- of the fact that New Haven is in |biles, collectible by the state, and the|in operation was zone into and the de- &1 WP SOCEC 0\ gnear (o, [0 the station will be in charge of a[of Hartford, Conn. |dent's reception Tuesday evening. midst of a very grave industrial sit- |state would retain 25 per cent. of the | cldlon of the executors to apply for a re-} gy nor " sciscors an e e The final chapel service of the year| Gilicn, Sath (3 be s, oF the ek crui. | Incbm. 43 towme.the e, It van eae| Ctlvershy. fecisnort acitrots anc M e Orders to this effect have been recetv-|will be held at §.30 Monday morninz. A| The dash of poetry in a man’s nature n all its history, and the Red Cross|timated that there has beem approxi- Mr. Sheldon sald that the cerleal work |, 15, 5 0 0. "0 1o “Ruto ed at_the office of the superintendent of [senior class meeting and a mceting of | seldom prompts him to leave his hair s endeavoring fo fnd & plan for rellet|inately 30,000 motor vehicles that have|yas done under the direction of 3r. |1t e Bleced NARE AT the New London division in New Lon-|the presidents of alumnas associations | uncut. ® the o {escaped taxation and, by checking up Sullivan at the office of the Piant es- | jp)o""2nq Westbrook Mfe. C Dean Charles R. Brown, of Yalo Di-|in the motor vehicle department, these| tate, while the transters and sales were | 3" & liine’ and stamping machine; nity ‘School, in & brief address on the|machines would:not be overlooked. made at the United States Trust Co. | "qai'co, Hartford, soap of pastelike st night of the campaign, among other | Thames Bridge Ap ches Criticised. He sald that Mr. Plant owed about hings, sald that “the results of this| The approaches to the Thames River sampalgn was an answer to certain criti- |highway bridgo: are mot properly light- s of the “T" circulated some time |ed, according to criticisms of tourists the assoclation has given itself,|Who pass through this city after dark. and nationally to quietly ren- |They experience considerable difficulty $10,000,000 in debts and there were in- heritance taxes, federal and state taxes, of approximately $5,000,000, which made it necessary to raise about $15,000,000 in cash within a year. This was a big nd promoting its pro- |In locating Crystal avenue and the sharp| task, witness said, and it was necessary consistency; Stoddard, & nc., New- Haven, cigars; George Parker, Stamford, gameboards and pieces therefor; Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.. St ford, fasts, locks and parts therefor and W. Hat Shop, nc., Norwalk, hats and caps for men ; Russell Mfg. Co., Mid- dletown, suspenders, hose- supporters, garters, elastic braids and cords, et The H. D. Smith Co., Plantsville, cold | and cape chisels, nail-sets, punches. gram. and the public has shown its ap-|turn to the right and under the raflroad | to use a zreat amount of caution in dis- proval of such a plan in no uncertaip [trestle with the quick swing to the left| posing of stocks and bonds so that the erms.” Immediately thereafter. market would not be affected and thus total of fifteen hundred peopls con- force down the price of the securities. ted COL. PAYNE 1SSUES ORDERS The world war conditions also made it FOR CAMP DEVENS Trp | Gificult. to make profitable sales during that time. Al i Norwh Col. Morris B. Payne of New London ed however, wht- 1 Tare reoarned 1o Moms. oimtY | commanding. tho 197nd Artlery has ie: | ness suity o o "' fhomo of Dr. Ross T Black 343 Mon- ge at South Hadley, Mass, for|5ued ordems.for the encampment at Camp| On cross examonation it was brought [tauk avenue, New London, some time be- class reunfons at commencement inelugs | D2Vens. June 12-36. Headquarters bat- | out that during the frip that the TUnited |teen noon and 3 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary A. C. Avery of 44 Omecs S| eV, Lieut. Edmund C. Reed and Bat-| States Trust Co. handled the Plant es- |AD unidentified man wearing a dark suit Mrs. John E. Fanning of 52 Broadway|'rY A. Capt. Thomas E. Troland, wil | tate, that is from Nov. 22, 1915, to June |2Nd a Straw hat was seen leaving the d Mra P. E. Davies of South Canter.|SOr3in on & special train leaving New |1, 1921, the company handled a hundred |Place carrying & bunfe unfer his arm ary. . London at § a. m. standard time, arriv-| or more other estates ranging from §35,- | [he value of the articles taken, which ing at Ayer, Mass., at 12.10 p. m. The| 000,000, down fo $3,000. Mr. Sheldon |Consisted of jewelry and silverware Is troogs at Norwich and Danielson will al- | agreed that the commissions which tne |0t diniiesd; %0 go on the same train. ompany received from all these The troops at. Greemwich, Stamford, | etats outeiae the Plant estate amomnt. | When Satan needs a good man in the | Norwalk Danbury and Bridgeport, will | eq to $529,000 during the vear 1018 and | business he picks out a loafer. Daylicht Robbery at New London. A daylight robbery was staged at the| At Class Reunions st Mt. Wolyoke A WONDERFUL SALE OF SILKS Do you want a dress or a blouse at a fraction of the former cost 7 If so, buy your silk right now, and get it at practical- ly cost. | The picture tells the tale. We help you, right enough! It doesn’t matter how worn | make the trip to De i 20. = 1 H . ::;“;: originating from Greenwich ot § 40 ;:anty.oxo!o ::v:":l:iz’g yzi?'sifie,“m’;’éifl’;?sl o those shoes of yours ate; we : 8l Ghices o tre reciment e oxsesa to| et uta trat tne_compny oanea | DOCTORS RECOMMEND niy % a ar are able to fepair them satis- j carry full fie jpment for the en- I e es -OPT i % Bl S, “he Seamineer saare i | oy S300 A0 0 toe seiate at one | BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES . factorily ! N u [§ | be limited to bedding roll and one trunk | charged the estate § per cent. These | Physicians and eve specialists pre- . : B e it | o e e e Ll |y EOT Ol a8 8 et s ekl Chiffon Taffeta | Crepede-Chine A Selection of Fancy Sils || SHU-FIX » H 3 r fleld | up time loans which has been obtaine entiof ¥ ), - r ol e by Mr. Plant and o make u the sum | StEenithen eyesight, Sold under money $1.59 $1.55 $1.59 L] ® 8 | MOOSE ADVANCE GUAED - = A;Ldthéh;';f-n*u_'q ;fk:nlaf 'h'?s' in a | Forty-inch Crepe-de-Chines of ex- | Yard-wide Fancy Silks, in all the s R ARRIVES X XEW Loxpox | Sies wids, | We also”have 5 g5 | celfent quality in whits, flesh, navy, | stripes, plaids and other patterns N I L;g; Bdr;::"oq“’ifi,:‘ m:::ex"'su;af xfi; Th w d D ° black, navy and various browns, b;::‘, ::a:k and every new and | which are now in vogue. You will : i W I! : ¢ o ade. find them desirable in every way. “Faultless” Style af] 1, sl convention 'aad neid” day in © 00 stoc alr |B@ Satins, Wash Satins and § TRyl AR oo 1 Messali Georgette Crepe Silk Shirtings {ed in New n ate wursday after- 3 T . wf noon. This consists principatly of state |§ SHANNON BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. §| Justtrycold,roastvealsliced o | (friCers who mot Thuraday night prepocs 7 20 $1.59 $1.59 - y night prepara- 1.59 . : thinlyandgenerouslyspread : m%z;oc;::emo‘muon suul:nd Friday. 2 5 J These, 650, wefa et i .G:owon- In:: its p!lu"in t.l:’- Ind}: A Silk Shirt is no longer out of the with Faultiess n pro , 00, - | 50 when a A . Faaldess Mayonaaise, u | Toe convention program totay (iday) Specials For Friday and Saturday {B ment of ail the wanted shades, in: | in. ‘We have it in white, flesh, havy, | GUeStion. These are way under 2 the salad dressing of home. . 8 J§ | 701 Conelst of businets sezsions in the £ oertinst cluding navies, browns and black. | brown and biack, and every desir. | Price, and the many weaves offered s -made quality. : : il open at 10.30 oclock, daylight Boil H lb 60 BACON lb - | From 35 to 36 inches wil able shade. 4 are in the newest patterns. time, and tiny 1l day, with - ed am., iful i . e A quality that s always-8 ] | ceotion of a brief recess for Tunch, - The 1, 1D. bUc ,1b. ... 40c ; PRETTY SILK LININGS, $1 Most beautiful in Eastern Connecticut. ¥ % caually creamy in texrare, & [ | SIS0 ¢ for deegates only ‘cach of | Ll TY , $1.59 KIMONA SILKS, $1.59 A delightful surorie svaits the viitor the odges the state being repre- Choice Lining Silks, in widths from 36 to 40 Ji i & to this magnificent estate of 20 scres : and zestful to taste. | pestad by, Ouces Selcgaon : Comed Beef, “J 70c RoaSt POl‘k, lb. 70c inches. You may choose from mnu'y" weaves — k'i‘:;r:}: ulu!hm.' f;;umd.n:t"l:: :1.::«::: '.'..T'K with its floral gardens, wide expanses s ¥ BB binavet at Gooan Boadti te be emorns - Brocades, Foulards, Printed Satins, Printed Hadiuos pretty colorings make them very desirabls, and of lawn and magnificent views. . FAULTLESS affity o dance. - || SMOKED BONELESS SMOKED BONELESS add Brintl e this sale price way down. e R T Sy : u very pleasin, : MAYONNAISE . CAZROLICT AR TN On AN SHOULDERS, Ib..... 38c{ BUTTS, lb.......... 48 same opportunity for complets enjoy . NAUGATUCK | . < ment amidst beautiful surroundinge : SALADDRESSING i) m:aumiuiccuin v oy || PURE LEAF LARD VBRI il A Clearance of “Yorke” Shi e : It (i Catonttutall Antingn u-ts Excellent cuisine. Steak and Chicken ; D 0a e o s vy e S5 Sierst i B4 s Naspatne | 2 Pouinds -+-25c| Pound .............30c | € Dinners. Ball room for guests. Spesial - "I ) Divertbusad by . be one of the greatest events in the his- FRANKFUR 9 attention to moter parties. £ f the some 3 i i s 3 om0, 0 e 1 e g ORANGE FEXQR ik IN THE MEN'S SHOP, One vt b bmmatifl Portret Manor Provideace ticipate. E Pound . «++e. 3lc | Regular 60c quality, Ib. 39¢c Inn will convince you of its many de-: : S | e e e o $1.95 to §2.45 values. . $1.55 || $3.65 value $2.98 | |} A = |'and bands frem all Darts of the state. F. R R . comsat i S AT sl o $2.95 value $2.39 || $4.95 val §4.25 A WHEX YOU WANT to put your busi. | ii! take pace In a park in the center of COFFEE, lb 25¢ e SRR SRVANS. ..l sess before the public. there fs no medi. | h® City and lovers of sport look forward [4 % Jolumns of The Sulle in action. am better than through the advert| to seeing some Bix men in sporting circles Ivertising e