Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 5

Y FREETO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Can Use Without Discomf or Loss of Time ‘We hawe & method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or Tecent development, whether it is present as eccasional or chronic Asthma, you should send fora free trial of our method. No matter in what climate_you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. | Weespecially want to send it to those appare ently hopeless cases, where all forms of in- halers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense. that our method is_designed to end all difficult Breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. "This free offer is too important to neglect a simgleday. Write now and begin the method atomce. Send no money. Simply ‘mail coupon be- Jow: Do it Today—you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room g9 N Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffale, N. ¥, Bend free trial of your method to: LEFFINGWELL Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Leffingwell, of East Great Plain, entertained last week end a house party of young people at Lord's Point. Hawley White, of Franklin, Mass., was 1 recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William White. Miss Evelyn Beard visited Miss Hilda tolmberg of Poquetanuck last week. Rev. P. S. Collins attended a minis- ers’ meeting in Fitchville recently. Mervin B. Leffingwell of East Great >lain, with Byron Ames of the Mitchell “arms in Salem, attended the graduating xercises at Storrs Agricultural College weok, where Mervin B. Leflingwell ¥4s a membe: raduating class. John Murph: Effie Murphy and “asper L. Ross n Fitchville on “riday evenin > graduating exer- ses of the Dozrah grammar schools, when M *earl Murphy was one of the uat Mrs. Peter S. Collins were a funeral in Worcester, ursday last. Jliott is in Providence. ¢ Brown left last weck to the season at Watch Hill ¥ pend Miss Hananh Witter spent Monday in New London visiting her cousins, Miss srown and Miss Fanning. Tuesday evening Mr, and Mrs. A, H. Beebe entertained a party of young peo- ple in honor of the approachinz m: riage of Miss Paula Weinert and Harold sb. A game of hunt wag played and Miss Wemnert was “it.” She found many and useful gifts from those Mrs. Beebe served strawber- 3 and cake. autiful BORN PAYNE-In Brooklyn, Conn., a dangh- ter, Mary beth, to Mr. and Mrs Warren 1. Payne. YOUNG-—In Hartford, June 16, 1921, a daughter, Eleanor Mitchell, to' Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Young, Jr., for- merly of Norwich MAREIED GAVITT ~CASEY—In Westerly, R. T, June 15, 1921, by Rev. J, J. itsgerald, Earl Syl er Gavitt and Miss Mary Loulse Casey 157 MAIN STREET Dene/it STORES From Coast to Coast Friday and Saturday Only OVERWEIGHT TEAS 20 OZ. TO THE POUND (Y Lb. Free) 35c up NOTICE! Due to our enermous purchasing power, with stores from coast to coast, we give a quality of Teas and Coffees you cannot duplicate at | the price elsewhere. TRY USL BUTTER LOVERS GREET REDUCED PRICES! “SWEET NUT” Now 25¢ Pound Saves You 1-3 of Your Usual Butter Bill ! Direct Importing Co. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED" Postage Prepaid on $1 Mail Orders NOTICE! Electric Wiring and Fixtures, at Pre-War Prices. Call and be convinced. N. Y. Electric Co. 18 Bath Street TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—Black_traveling bag, on state road between Mystic and Wakefield; travelers' chex ue'sl"ms!’g’e dmnhln name of rew: 3 nder communicate aith Westerly police. Jel7d | at Mohegan park. i iBulistin, - v Norwich, Friday, June 17, 1821., VARIOUS MATTERS Bunker Hill Day! Light vehicle lamps at 7. 53 o'slock this evening. Regular meeting K. of C. tonight at 8 o'clock. First degree.—adv. The handle factory at Eastford, own- ed by J. M. Tatem & Co., is running full time. This year's crop of strawberries in this part of the state is the best and largest for many seasons. Arthur J. Bougie of Groton has been engaged as carpenter at the Hotel Gris- wold, Eastern Point. ghts continue cool and the days are delightful, June so far having been an exceedingly comfortable month. Several of the houses on the Royal Far property at Amston have been rented to men employed at Brocket's saw-mill. A few motorists disregard tne law | and continue to stop cars and trucks over the white lines of the safety zomes. The office of Dr. Lester B. Walker will be closed till the first of July.—adv. Sunday, the 19th, will be observed as Grange Memorial day at Ekonk. Rev. Truman Childs will deliver a special ad- dress. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Catherine Bishop of Worcester to Charles Raymond Chase of Thompson. The Peck Library has been presented a copy of Costume Design and Home Planning, an informing book by Estelle Peel Yzor. It is mentioned that W. P. Arnold, of the Odd Fellows' Home Groton, is visit- g at his home 44 Durhamm avenue, Middletown. Come and inspect our Suburban Day bargains. The Lee & .Osgood Co.—ad W. L. Durkee of Wacrenville, has been unabls 1o supply customers with straw- berries this season as his crop was rui ed by the frosts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and son George have returned to their home in Griswold after a visit to Mrs. Lucy Gleason in Niantic. J. Vinton Da ing his brother a or and Mrs, M hican hotel, New London. Cottagers will leave for tim shore next veek when school closes all accounts most beach plac are en- gaged for July and August. Specieg sale on begonias, all bedding | plants, nalf price. Maplewood Nursery. —adv. The executors of the estafe of Mr. and John C. Averiil have hal a la nd handsome monume in the Averill plot at Yantic ¢ A memorial mass, the 1 anni- r Mrs. g in St. P: eight ocloc c by dist church Thu ed Ao at Trin Metho- ¥ evening, following the afternoon mes of the Woman's Home Missionary society and preceling the prayer meeting. The railroad fre business at Say- brook showed a big increase at the week- end. Thr h f with 20 to 80 carloads we 1z one another night and day Gillette razors and Twinplex stropper for $5.00. Suburban Day only. The Lee & Osgood Co,—ady A. W. Buchanan, of Munsfeld Center, agent of the state board education, was in Norwich Thursday to grant work- Ing certificates to school children, but had only a few applicants to examine. Legal voters of the Grofon First school district will meet at the ho lhouse to- night (Friday), daylght ax time make arrangements for and autlof extra loan for the committee to 1 rent expenses. in a At the annual meeting of th probation officers, held at the Chittenden Mission in New Hav Cora M. Brale, assistant probat er of the Sritain. coury, was publicity agent, 25 per cent. discount on genuine Pyra- 1in Ivory. Suburfan Day only. The Lee and Osgood Co.—adv. Major Bdward E. Pelton, adjutant and inspecting officer at Fitch’s Home for Soldiers, at Noroton, has resigned. He will live in Darien. He gives as his rea- son, age, he being 80. Major Pelton has held the office since 1904, linton Whitehouse. a boy from the Courty home who was living with Olin Griggs al Westford, ran away the other night but was found by Constable H C. Barlcw tne next day and has been takea vack to the home at Putnam. Preparations are under way hy the various Christian Endeavor societics in Connecticut to attend the comfz world convention which Is to be hell in New York July 6 to 11. It is expected that 500 will attend from Connecticut. 25 per cent. discount on auto sponges and chamois. Suburban Day only. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Submarines O-1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7 and 9 and 10 left the base Thursday afternoon with the submarine tender U. Sa- vannah for Provincetown, Mass, under the command of Commander G. E. Davis, T. 5. navy, for the summer mancuvers. At New London, Dr. Anthony Crocle- chia of 404 Bank street has a petition in circulation as a candidate for nomination to the new city counct of seven. Another nminating petition understood to be in cirenlation is in behalf of Ludwig Mann. Merchants here have been notified that @ue to the increase in floor arca arrang- ed for the Women's Wear Exhibit that Is to be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York from August 1 to Augnst 5, Inclusive, many new exhi- bitors will be accommodated. Last dance of the season will be held at the Willimantic armory, Saturday night, June 18th. Peerless orchestra.— adv. In a book of new woolens for the com- season, issued in New York We ¥, a range of the Fall colors shows ighteen of the new shades, starting with a group of grays. Browns follow, and in turn are shown the new reds, blues, a rust shade and black. Connecticut farmers, ' in _conjunction with farmers of tne other New Enzland states. are helping to maintain a repre- sentative in Washington in the interests of 4 reasonable da:ry tariff to pravent the damping of dairy roducts from other coun‘rics in the United States. The June rose show of the New London Horticultural society ~Wednesday ~was well attended. The New London Day says, Much attention was attracted to mag- nolia_blooscms over a foot in diameter, one from Norwich and one from the Coit property on Federal street. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination for valuation aid (ol and gas), eitaer Six, age 21 to 55, for vacanies in the technic- al staff of the income tax unit of the bu- reau of internal revenue, Treasury de- partment. at $1.200 to $2,500 a year. Tomorrow (Saturday) two grades of the Taftville public school plan a picnic A week later, St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday school from Willimantic will come to Norwich for its second yearly picnic in the beautiful park, according to notification to Supt. E. A Smith £ rom | [ green. 10| PERSONALS Mrs. H. A. Richards of Versailles has been a visitor in Hebron. Leander Brown, of Church street is ng Alred Ramage of Uncasville. Mrs. Richard Gorman, of Washington street left Thursday to visit New York friends for a week. Mrs. John D. Biggs of Prospect is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milius in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. William Bushnell and son, James of Waterford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bushnell of Norwich for a few days Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Hurd of Millbury, Mass.,, were callers Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Garner at their home on Lafayette street while on their way to Newport, R. L, to spend their vacation. s FUNERALS ' Nathan Brewster. The funeral of Nathan Bre held Tuesday afternoon at from his home, 95 River avcnue. lard J. Hull of the Spiritualist Un‘on officiated at the service at the house and also conducted a committal servics at the grave in Yantic cemetery. i street Earl J. NATHAN BREWSTER. The bearers were John A, Ferguson, am R. Stevens. Among the large endance were relatives from Sehenec- Attleboro and Stonington. Under- A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the “lawer Day For “Billy Taylor. ily Taylor” Montgomery, the baby named after the late “Souvenir” Taylor, started a flower day for his namesake by himse!f sending 200 pinks raised in his father's garden at Oneco, to be placed on tle grave of the late “Souvenir’ and also an invitation to 200 of Taylor's friends to do likewi: If the 200 and any others who may have a kind re- membrance of the one and Souve- nis’ repes wiil will do likewise th the remains of ever: Tinly be kept 1 where friend e his memory Sailor Struck by Automobils A sailor attached to the bm: = e was struck by an automobile aperat- ed by Isrial Weiner of 3 High streep Norwich, on Main street, near Hailan street New London Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. He was only slightly in- jured, receiving abrasions about the body. He would not allow Mr. Weiner fo sum- mon a physician, but walked away with the help of his companions. ‘Workmen's Compensation. The following workmen's compensa- tion agreement has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Norwich Woolen Mill Corp., employer, and Kaze- mer Stazenkiewicz, of Watercress ave- nue, employe, strained back and legs, at rate of $8.39 New Hydrant at City Hall A new five-way hydrant was put in on Union square in front of the city hall on Thursday afternoon by the water depart. ment. This replaces the hydrant re- centiy broken by an automobile hitting it Richard Mansfield Presidenc At the annual meeting of the Connecti- cut tate Probation Officers association at the Florence Crittendon Home for Un- fortunate Girls, Richard W. Mansficld of New London was elected president for the ensuing years. Putnam Man Receives Degree. Gilbert F. Perry of Putnam was one of the 76 who received degsecs this week from the School of Engineering of North- eastern college in Boston. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annle E. Vaughn are at Lake Mohon i Miss Flora Hall of New York is the guest of Mrs. Frank C. Turner. } Miss Dorothy Jones of New Hartford is the guest of Miss Edith Young. Miss Mary T. Almy, who has been teaching in New York during the winter, is at the home of Miss Alice W. Cogswell of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Gordon Hislop has taken a cot- tage at Groton Long Point for the sum- mer and is dccupying it with her infant daughter. Mrs. Francis Galvin of Chicago is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Mitch- ell. Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon of New Haven and Miss Elise Wolsey of Rye, N. Y., have returned after a brief visit with Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken, Frederick J. Huntington is at his home on Broadway, having spent six months in European travel. iss Hanmah M. Crowell of OMelms is visiting Miss Converse in Philadelphia. i STATE NEWS Hartford.—Joseph Champo, 20, of No. 70 Temple street, was taken to the Hartford hospital the other night, having broken his leg while playing baseball in Riverside park. Hartford—F. H. Key of No. 453 Zion street completed Wednesday his 25th year of service with the Connecticut company. He was for 10 years president of the Trolleymen's union. Glastonbury.—Portland lodge, I. O. O. F., visited Elm lodge, Glastonbury, on Thursday evening, when the lodge work- ed the second desree on a clas of candi- dates, including two from Portland lodge. New Britain.—The German Relief so- ciety of New’ Britain gave a benefit ball at Turner hall Thursday eveming, the proceeds of which will be for the relief of the needy children of central Europe. Bristol.—It has been ammounced that Miss Priscilla Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drake of Race street, has been eected schoarship student to repre. sent the New Britain State Normal school at Boston umiversity the coming year. ¥ Litchfield.—Miss Ethel Outerbridge of '51 East 80th street, New York, sailed in April for France and is with the Ameri- can committee for devastated France in Soissons. Her mother, Mrs. Eugene Outerbridge, has come to their country piace, Mhple Ridge farm, Litchfield, for the summer. AEW MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL TO HAVE 18 ROOMS AND HALL TO SEAT 600 Accepted plans for the new Mt Pleas- ant school for which the town meeting voted an appropriation of $200,000 call for an eighteen room building with a community hall that will have a seating capacity of 600. The building is to be placed on the lot |b; at the corner of Elizabeth and Benjamin streets, facing Llizabeth s ‘eet and about 200 feet back from the street. On the Benjamin street side the front corner of the building is about 16 feet from the Benjamin street line and the rear about 22 feet. The building is to be 128 feet, 8§ inches long and 77 feet, 8 inches deep over all. There are two- entrances in the Eliza- beth stiy:t front, the entrance for the girls to wie left and for the boys to the right, apyroached by a curved walk with a flight of half a dozen steps about half way between the street line and the building. T ground floor contains the manual training room, 38x21-4, at the right and rear of the building and the domestic ence room in a similar location at' the .t rear end of the building. IKach is ap- _voached by .a tiled cofridor leading from the tiled vestibules at each en- trance. From the corridors entrance is also gained to the “oilet rooms, each 31 feet x 12-4, which are at the front of the building in each coymer. At the front and between the two ves- tibules, are the medical and dental clinic and a rest room adjoining and connecting with it. Bach is 17-6 feet x 14-6 feet. | The community hall occupies the rear center of the ground floor and is dropped to a level slightly lower than the rest of the floor, but is reached from the front entrances without going down any stairs. This is accomplished by what is called a ramp, or slight incline which is floored in anti-slip tiling. The ramps from each vestibule provide two entranc- es to the hall by passage ways 6 feet wide. There is also entrance to the hall at the rear of the building so that audi- ences may go into the hall without go- ing through the building. The hall is provided with a stage, 24 feet wide with dressing rooms on each side, 9x12. The floor covering will be attleship linoleum and there is a movie boots over the rear entrance. Seven class rooms, the kindergarten room and the principal’s office are on the next floor, four class rooms along the front of the building and three class rooms, the kindergarten and the princi- pal's office in the rear. A corridor, 10 feet wide tuns lengthways through the center of the building and stairways ;mm the floor below admit Into the corri- or. Four of the class rooms will have desks for 40 scholars and three for 42. The jarger rooms are 21 feet 8x31 feat and the smaller 25 beet 1, 23 feet 6. The principal’s office is 13x16 feet and has a supply room and a toflet off it. The | kindergarten room, 29 feet Sx26 feet, ad- joins the ps pal's rooms and has its | own toilet room and an apparatus room. On the floor aboiN this are four cla rooms along the fr. of the dbuilding and | four cia®s rooms and a teachers’ room | at the rear, with the same arrangement | of central corridor as on the floor be- low. Two of the class rooms on the front are for 40 pupils and two for 42 Two of the rear class rooms are for 4 pupils, one for 42 ahd one for 48. The teachers' room, 21 feet 2x16 feet, | which s at the rear center on this floor, | is provided with kitchenette and with toilet room. There are also toilets on this floor for the boys and the girls, placed simiiarly to the way they are on the ground floor. All the class rooms are provided with wardrobe rooms and closets, - adequate windows and blackboard spaces. The cor- ridor floors will be red quarry tile. The building is of gray brick limestone trim. with GREENEVILLE GRADUATING CLASS HOLDS BANQUET AT WAUREGAN The Greeneville grammar school senior class of 33 members enjoyed a delightful social evening and banquet Thursday night at the Wauregan house from 7 to 10 o'clock. The banquet was served in the large dining room with the following menu: Cream of New Asparagus. Chicken en Crouquettes. French Peas. Rosette Potatoes. Dinner Rolls. Country Club Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Coffee. French Candy. Following the banquet, remarks were made by Wilford A. Suthill, president of the class, Iola B. Shaw, the vice presi- dent, Principal James E. Murphy and James T. Kramer, Henry W. Mileski, John G. Haslam, Evelyn D, Eastland and | Steffa D. Danilowicz An hour of dancing, with Miss Annie L. Taft, teacher of music at the school andViola, C. Hill at the piano, was en- joyed, and the gathering broke up with Auld Lang ne as the parting song. The guests were Mrs. James E. Mur- phy, and the teachers of the schoel, Miss Catherine F. Coughlin, Miss Anna E. Me- Guiniss, Miss Annie L. Taft, Miss Grace Rogers and Miss Mary G. Henderson. PORTEOUS SAILS FOR VISIT IN SCOTLAND John Porteous, president of The Por- teous & Mitchell Company sailed from New York on the Campania of the Cunard line. at noon, Wednesday, June 14th. for a trip abroad. He was accompanied JORN his three sisters, Miss Mary R. Porca- ous, Mrs. . Murray of Willimantic, and Mrs. m B Hislop of Aub N. Y. They will spend the great of their time abroad in Scotland, relatives and friends. Befors returnin they will visit Paris and other interc ing places in France. A number friends were at the boat to see them off, among them being L. R. Porteous of this y, John B. Porteous of Portiand, Me Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Crosthwaite of Pel- ham Manor, N. Y. A pleasing feature of the occasion. to Mr. Porteous and members of his party was the receint of a larze basket of fruit from the employ- es of The Porteous & Mitchell Company. which was sent aboard just befo-> ihe boat &ailed. Mr. Porteous and ste- ters expect to return to Norwicn ahout the latter part of August. FINED $100 ON CHARGE OF RUNNING A STILL Michael Nizolik of No. § Sherman street was fined $100 and costs in the city court Thursday morning on the charge of having a still at his home. He claimed he was just trying out the still to see how it worked. The still was discovered in operation about midnight Wednesday by Sergeant Allan C. Mathews, Officer John O'Neil, who has the night beat at the Falls, and other officers. The still consisted of a large copper can similar to a milk can with a spiral copper pipe running from the top through which the distilled spir- its ran. - A bottle partially filled with liquor, two kegs of mash and the still were seized. Chief Linton had the mash destroyed om Thursday. ARGUMENTSE ARE MADE IN COLCHESTER CASE Attorney Arthur F. Libby for the plaintiff and Attorneys T. M. Shields and J. J. Desmond for the defendant, made the arguments before Judge Gardiner Greene here late Thursday afternoon in the superior court in the' replevin suit of Benjamin Lendon of Colchester vs. Garry O'Neil, a deputy sheriff of East Hampton. Judge Greene reserved decls- ton. Witnesses who testified for the defend- ant Thursday were Jacob Kalmanowitz, and Agnes Popowich. Frank Morris act- ed as interpreter for the latter. The property attached by the deputy sheriff comprised eleven cows, a horse and some hay in a barn in East Hampton. CORONER DESMOND INVESTIGATES TWO AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES Coroner J. J. Desmond has examined witnesses and made investigation in two recent fatal automobile accidents in this city, but has not yet made his finding. One was the case of Matilda Burzyckl, 3 1-2 years old, who wag killed on West Thames street on Sunday, June 5, by an automobile driven by Everett A. Buck- land of South Windser. The other was the case of 11-year-old Theodore McMil- lan who was knocked off his bicycle on North Main street by a street department auto truck driven by Andrew Banker. The boy died a few hours later of his injuries, this accident happening on Tuesday, June 7. 1 SEVERAL SHIFTS MADE IN NOERWICH POLICE BEATS Several changes in police beats went into effect Thursday. Officer John Dono- van who has been en the night beat at Thames square was shifted to the night beat on FrankMn square. Officer Mat- thew J. Delaney was changed from the night beat on the East Side to the day beat on Ftanklin square. Officer Elmer Allen, who has been on the day beat on Franklin square since Officer Thomas Murphy went from there to traffic duty was shifted to the night beat on the East Side. Supernumerary William Ryan Zoes to the night beat on Thames-square. ‘| eellar of the house, the police said, and | the |’ JAIL HILL RESIDENCE YIELDS MUCH LIQUOR Fred Fronchello, 50, was arrested Thursday night absut 9 o'clock when the police raided his home at the corner of appy and Fountain streets and seized a considerable quantity of home made wine. He claimed that he makes the wine for the use of his own family, all of whom he said at police headquarters are In the habit of drinking it. The wine factory was located in the they took from there four jugs, half a box of raisins, a wine press, one open tub containing a mixture of curra and liquid, another open tub with clear liquor in It, a barrel containing the cur- rant mixture, a keg with a faucet to it, a barrel of the kind in which Italian wine is shipped, and another barrel which was oozing at the bung hole and from cracks. An auto truck had to be secured to transport the selzed goods to police headquarters. Frochello zave bonds for his appear- ance in court. The policemen mak Officers T. Drise:] Allen and P. Murph YALE COACHES PLEASED WITH WORKOUT BY CREWS Gales Ferry, June 16—Perfect weather conditions grected the Yale crews in their practice on the Thames this evening. Cormelius V. Whitney, who had been out with a sore hand, replaced Henry J. Mali at bow in the second varsity hoat. The | varsity crew rowed four and one-half miles downstream at a_stroke varying between 26 and 30. The junior eight| rowed two and one-half miles with the first boat and the freshmen and combi- nation eights followed the other crews. The varsity and freshmen rowed back to- | gether, covering nin i The junior | and f‘fln'.“t‘lo crews returned | together. The coaches were pleased with | the long workouts. TIME TRIALS SCHEDUL D FOR HMARVARD OARSMEN Red Top, June 16—Coach Haines pushed the Harvard crews in the late| today h the water smooth | wind. The first and sec- | were ven a hard two-mile row and then drilled in racing e trials are scheduled for all the Crimson crews tomorrow. The fresh- men rowed four miles, with special coaching on body position. The first year men also practiced starts, pulling 12 strokes in 17 seconds in one effort. The Yale and Harvard crew captains have agreed that the combination will race two miles on June 23, the day before the regular Harvard races. eights UNCASVILLE BOY HAS CONCUSSION OF BRAIN Donald O'Connell, the seven-year old U ille boy, who was struck 1 Tuesday by an, automobile driven George H. Boyce of New London, con- tinues in a serious condition at his home, but showed some signs of improvement T He has concussion of the brain and is in a semi-conscious condi- tion. Dr. John J. Donohue and a train- ed nurse have the case in charge. Edward Luty, the other boy who was struck and had his thigh broken is now under treatment at a New Londen hos- pital. CROSSWALKS MARKED IN FRANKLIN SQUARE NEIGHBORHOOD | Street crossings for pedestrians ha been marked in the last few days in| white paint on the brick pavement in | the Franklin square _ neighborhood. | There are crossings on Main street at| th> Chelsea bank corner, at Young's | corner, at Preston Bros. corner, in front of the Boston store and at the Broadw: and Shetucket street corners. There is also a crossing on Franklin street atl| the Thayer bui The white | pan: needs frequent renewals as it soon Wears off and can hardly be seen then. JITNEY HEARING SCHEDULED FOR COUNCIL CHAMBER The public utilities commission will be in this city today (Friday) to give a hearing to the jitneymen who want to run their public service cars between this city and Willimantic. this city nad Willimantic. g The hearing is to be held at noon in the council chamber in the court house. GIRLS ‘COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS BEACH COTTAGE A large number of the members of the Girls' Community Center clib and thefr friends went to Crescent Beach Wednes- day evening to inaugurate the opening of the club cottage. The young people made the trip in two automobile trucks and several private touring cars Vacation af Saunders Polnt. Miss Florence Aurelia Smith, N. . A, "17, and Pratt Institute, '19, will spsnd the month of July with her pgents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Smith, of ‘his city, at the Schofield cottage, Saundets Point, Niantic. In addition to her regniar bus. iness, Miss Smith has been engaged to teach the evening class in trade dress- making at Pratt next year. Senator Brewn Hus Operation. Senator Allyn L. Brown of Broadway underwent an operation for hernia at the Backus hospital Thursday at noon. Sen- ator Brown was rasting very comfortably Thursday evening. He will be confhed to the haspital for two or three W | man and daughters, Ella and Florence, | been closed. | tamily of Eastford NORTH FRANKLIN Miss Caroline Lisec has returned to her home in Lyfbrook, L. I, after spending | week with Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman. iss Lisec was a nurse in the Medical corps with Herbert Hoffman, at Hot Springs, N. C. Miss Daisy Webler of Larchmont, N. Y. has been visiting her cousin, Miss Rena Race. Mr. and Mrs. Fred” Lewie gnd family, Oliver Tracy and daughter,; Mabel, mo- tored to Manchester, Sunday and were guests of Mrs. John Sherman. Mrs. L. A, White and daughter, Cella, were callers on -George Chamberlain, of North Winrham, Sunday. Mrs. Lillfe Browning and daughter, Myrtice, spent the week end in No wich, guests of Mrs. Hare?d™ Rfley. Miss Mabel Tracy was in Hartford re- cently, attending the funersl of Mrs, Elizabeth Anderson. Miss Venie Bogue spent the week end at her home in Yantic. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Browninz and son, Maurice, Mrs. Susie Browning and daughter, Myrtice, and Mr. Tibbetts, were Pleasant View visitors, Monday. Mrs. Gregory MacKenstrum has re- turned home after a t witn friends and relatives in New York. Mrs. George Kahn and davghter, Hel- en, motored to Voluntown Monday and were zuests of ‘Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson The annual meeting of the Social Cor- er Sisters was held at the home of rs. Lillie Browninz, with 170 in at- tendance. Mrs. John Foster and daughter, Mabel, pending a few days with Mrs. Fos- Mrs. Elmer Johnson, of Johnson and Mrs. Albert entertained the Missionary society at the Community house, Thursday. Out of town guests were Mrs. Samuel Hart- shorn, Mrs. Katia MzClure of Norwich, and Mrs. Hattie Stockweather, of Lib- erty Hill Mrs. Imogene Arnold has returned to| her home in Willimantic affer spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Manning. Herbert Hoffman, Mrs. Jennette Hoff- were recent New London visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Parkhurst and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitake of Stafford Springs, spent Thursday witn Mrs. George Kahn Rev. and Mrs. William Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Miss Anita Hol- ton and Milton Beckwith, attended grau-l = exercises at the Academy in Nor- and Miss Beth Duerr, w. recent muests of Mrs. Charles Duerr of Groton. Mi: Alice Hiscox of Norwich, spent 1 days the past week with Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rockwood and daughter, Jennie. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, wera Norwich visitors Wednesday. Kenneth Armstrong, of Brown, home for the summer. LIBERTY HILL The following is the program of the Children’s day concert Sunday morning at the church, Mrs. Maud H. Palmer chairman: March and song, Keep Step, by. the children; responsive reading; in- vocation ; song, choir, Call to the Ranks; recitation, Alexander Snyder; recitations, Katie Rosenoff and Mary Peacos; song, What Are the Glad Bells Ringing? reci tations, Mandell Snapp, Lena Horowit song and solo by Mrs. E. Flowers Were Sleeping; recitation Charles Goodrich, Jr., Counting the Pennies ; recitation, Esther Snapp; song, Lucy Green, with accompaniment on the mandolin ; recitations, Ida Fiorowitz and Agnes Borgeson ; song and solo, Edith E. Knott, I Love to Think of Jesus; recita- tions, Benjamin Snapp, Sophia Andrews. Abraham Rosenoff ; song, choir, Shout the Song; recitations, Annie Andrews, Mae Rosenoff, Edith Borgeson, Lucy Green; exercise, Lena and lda Horo- witz; recitation on taking the offering. Homer Oehlers. A collection was taken for Sunday school work. A song by the| children and address by Rev. J. H. Knott | preceded the closing recitation by Max| Horowitz, and benediction. The church was attractively decorated. Roses, daisies, peonies and lilies predominated Sunday was a beantiful day throughout. The community flag was displayed. In the evening Miss Swyden, a blind mis- sionary, gave a talk on her work in| Syria. Miss Swyden is the sister of Mr. S=yden, who lives on the Lester Loomis farm. Miss Ruth Rodgers, teacher of the lo- cal school, attended a teachers’ meeting at Lebanon Center Monday afternoon. Mrs. O. W. Gurley spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Hartford. Mrs. Milo S. Davoll, who went to a Willimantic spital Monday for a minor operation, returned home Tuesda: R. H. Réynolds, station agent at Chestnut Hill, finished his labors there Friday. Mr. Reynolds was very kind and obliging and will be greatly missed. His place is taken by Mr. Adams, agent at Lyman's Viaduct, at that office has John Clarke, chairman of the George W. Lyman building committee, attended a committee meeting in Lebanon Center Tuesday afternoon. John Clarke has rented his cottage to Robert James and his bungalow to J. sar]l James; both are from Hartford but are former residents and brothe As the situation now in regard to labor and rents, wise for some of the people in the cities to move back |into the country, as labor is much need- ed on the farms. PHOENIXVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens entertained evening. in Willimantic Ar- hompson Sunday and met her sister, tee, of New London. lette was en route to Mr Mrs. her summer home in_Hebron. Mrs. Charles Buell of Petersham Mass., was the guest last week of | Charles H. Clemens and family of Put-| nam, also of H. Buell and family of | North Ashford Charles Clark and and close June 23 | Mrs. Buell has Phoenixv for the sum: school vacati; w n. Providence Bakery | 82 FRANKLIN STREET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Our Coffee Cakes need no in- 'troduction. We will sell all our 20c Coffee Cakes for 15¢, and our 25c| Coffee Cakes for 20c. 250 Lemon Meringue Pies At 20c Each . Sugar Cookies and Ginger Snaps—20 for 10c 500 dozen Rolls, at 12c a doz. Individual Short Cakes “5c Each Our Famous Butter Krust Bread, without an equal 10c Loaf “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE" { the How to Banish Piles Common Sense Hemedy. If you think that the ' is the only method of .-eu-r’;.unnhg: misery of piles, it's because you haven't treatment is internal By experimenting for years he discov- eced the exact cause cf plies and them wernt further and compoun medy that would remove l.hp: flm‘ Z: Dr. Leonhardt wants every su! £2 benefit by his discovery g l.l. there will be no doubting or delsy & Osgood and all druggists are author- ized to sell HEM-ROIL with guarantes that it will di ‘mon. ghat 1t w 0 as stated or =] sute On that honorable basis every ferer should secure a_package of Dr, Lecnhardt’s HEM-ROID today. TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed a n d satistied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 1000 p. m. Due New York, 6 a. m. Commencing Sunday, July 10, Steamer leaves daily in- cluling Sunday at 10.00 p. m. The New England Steamship Co. been very successful in her work and ther is much regret that she will not return in September. Mrs. Josie Buell spent the week end with H. C. Buell's family at North Ash- ford. The dance in the “olde mille” was well attended Saturday evening. Parties from antic had charge, and an orches- urnished music. ~Local people ca- tered. Robert Colburn and Willlam Smith and Mr. Holdredge and family of Mystic visited at Daniel Packer's in Ashford Sunday. WILSONVILLE L. Keigan and family entertained rela- tives from Uxbridge Sunday. Mrs. Kafe Haggerty entertained friends from Pawtucket Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bixby of Worcester were at the home of the former’s mother Sun- day liss Viola Handy celebrated her 1ith birthday Wednesday, the Sth, by emter- taining a number of her schoolmates and friends from Webster Trom 4 to 6. Lunch and a general good time made the after- noon delightful Boy’s Arm Put to Test Possengers waiting for the cars at the trolley station, Wednesday atfernoon, shucdered and gasped at a mother's treatment of her chilig a boy about three years oid. The boy happened to slip and fall as he was walking on the sidewalk. The mother pounced on Lim, yanked him up by one arm and holding him out in the air, spanked him vigorously before she set him down with a jerk. Amother yank by ome arm snapped the erying into the car office. Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Oiamt- ment a Favorite Remedy. Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctor: wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s Oint- ment cured me."—William J. Nichels 492 Wilder St, Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for oniy 35 cents af any druggist, says Peterson. of Buffalo, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Petersen' Ointment in the house. Fine for burns scalds, bruises, ‘sunburn, chafing and surest remedy for itching eczems and piles the worid has ever known. Peterson’s O.ntment is the best for ng and itching piles I have ever nd."—>Major Charles E. Whitaey. evard Haven, Mass Peterson’s Ointment has given reat_satisfaction for salt rheum.”— re. J. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointmes{ Co.. Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y. =] OF COURSE you expect to use your eyes for your whole life-time. If you want them to last, care for them in early life. The right glasses cost but little and do wonders in the way of preserving the eyes. See SPEAR and you'll see. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Norwich, Conn. FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC GIVEN BY THE United Halian Societi FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE INVALID MEMBERS. AT COLUMBUS PARK SUNDAY, JUNE. 19t