Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 10

o SHOWEES TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921. ThieiBrlletine, |FRE WARNNG FOR FOURTH OF JULY Norwich, Thersday, June 30, 1921, —_— THE WEATHER Conditions. Local thunder showers have occurred within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states. The Indications _are for weather in New Efigland Thursday. The temperature changes will not be important. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh winds, mostly east and northeast, ovarcast, showery wedther Thurs- and day. Saady Hook to shifting winds, bly local rains Thursday. Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy and unsettled Thursday, probably show- ers; Friday fair, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the wing changes In temperature and barometric changes Wednesday : Ther; Bar. $ ol - . 64 30.00 13 m . B4 30.00 6 p m oiiensas. 70 30.00 Highest 84, lowest 64 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Local thunder showaers. Wednesday's weather: Thunder show- srs In early morning and in evening; stherwise fair and hot BUN, MOON AND TIDES, [0 Bun | p.m 7.26 Six hours after high water it is low which is followed by flood tide, TAFTVILLE Bruno Bolz, son of Frank and Wiihel- mina Bradlaw Bolz of 43 East Baltic eet, Norwich and Miss Nellie Day, daughter of John and Hammah Dunn Day of 35 Providence street, were unit- ed In marriage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, n cred Heart rectory Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock Miss Winifred Day, a sister of the brides was bridesmaid and Otto_Bolz, a brother of the groom was the best man. ne bride wore white georgette and a vell trimmed with pearls and carrled a buoquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid was gowned in fish colored georgette and wore a plcture hat. She carried a bouquet of pink ros- s Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the bride's bome after which the couple left for a tour which il jtake in Boston. The groom's ft to the bride was a string of pearls, and to his best man a pair of cuff links. The bride's gift to her maid was an emerald ring. -The couple received many useful gifts,” in- ding cut glass. silverware and linen. Mr. and Mrs. Bolz on their return will reside on Smith avenue, Mrs. A Jarry has returned to her home on Front street after having a ous opeation peformed at the St Joseph's hospital in Willimantic. Leo Paradis has returned from a motor trip to Burlington, Vermont. Misses Blanche Paradis, Eva Pepin and Jennie Dugas, Michael Burrell and Ted Byrnes have returned from Hartford where they were the guests of Mr. and s, nk S. Minor. Miss Violet Dion of Merchants avenue nas returned home after spending the xchool term at the Academy of Our Lady, Staten Island, X. Y. RIB BROKEN IN RUNAWAY WHEN WAGO. HITS TREE Willlam C. Santo of Plain Hill is at the Backus hospital suffering with a broken rib and what is feared to be a punctured lung as the result of a run- away near The old Adams taven at Nor- Trwn on Wednesday evening. Mr. 0 with his Wife and daughter were ing alo the road when-the -horse suddenly became frightened and bolted The wagon struck a tree on the right hand side of the road, breaking one of the forward wheels and throwing. the.oc- cupants to the ground. Mr. Santo struck on his side, fracturing a rib. Mrs. Santo and her daughter escaped without in- jury. A passing automobile took Mr. Santo to the hospital Mrs. Santo and daughter went to the home of some rela- tives in Norwich Town. After the crash the horse freed tselt from the wagon and when last seen was aeaded for home. The demolished wagon was removed to the yard of Alexander Kilroy. CAMP MASSAPEAK BOYS WERE FIRING BLANK CARTRIDGES The shooting of blank cartridge pistols and other explosives before the Fourth of July (s to be strictly forbidden, and the local police are striving to enforce this law. On Wedneeday eveninz two boys from Camp Massapeak at Gardner Lake, the camp of the Brookiyn Y. M’ C. A, wers prematurely celebrating the Fourth right under the windows of the police station, as inopportune a place as they sould pick. Their celebration was short lived, however, for after the first round there was no more, for an officer brought them into the station for an laterview with Capt. D. J. Twomey. After instructing the boys about the law, they were allowed to go. back to the lake, but they left the pistol and blank sartridges on Captain Twomey's-desk for safe keeping until the Fourth. PENSION AND BETIREMENT FOE COUET REPOETER GRAHAM At a meeting of the state board of control at Hartford Tuesday, W. §. Gra. ham of New Londen, court reporter in the superior court iu this county, was!| pensioned on a salary of $1,182.64 after ihe board approved his application for retirement. Mr. Graham, according to his letter and application blank, has been an officlai court reporter in London county for more than 30 years. Fear Comsteck Will Lese Eye Dr. Frank E_Wiison, who has been ittending Fred E. Comstock of Quaker il who was serlously Injured Jast week, when a horse kicked Him in the iye reported Wednesday that the patient was still in a serfous condition and that & was d ubtful if the sight of the eye tould be saved. For Burisl st Ssg Harbor The body of Philip P. Hertz, 75. who tied here Tuesday of consumption, was sent to Sag Harbor, whore funeral eer- vices and burial will be held. _Fl is sur. rived by ne son, Harry Hertz, of New fork. Southinzton—Jay Whitehead, aged 25 years, of Marion, was overcome by tumes while fumigating his home -ana after being given medical attention .was rushed to the Waterbury. hospital. ‘unsettied Hatteras: Moderate becoming north and northwest, overcast weather, and proba- This Fourth of July promises to be an unueually hazardous day in the fire line, according to the views of Chief Howard L. Stanton, who has thought it well to issue warning and advice for the day. ‘War regulations which frowned en fireworks for celebrating the Fourth have passed into the discard and, according to the chief, there are more firecrackers and other forms of fireworks on sale in Nor- wich this year than there have been for a long time on the Fourth. All the in- dications point to a large sale of fire- works, The dry season that the city has been experiencing from the standpoint of rain is another element in the hazardous situation as Norwich Is a city of shingle roofs and of course these are all so dry that they will cateh fire should any burn- ing or pleces of firecrackers land on them. Chief Stanton fssued the following: A Few Suggestions On How to Protees Your Preperty July 4th. As there are bound to be a number of fires on July Fourth, from fire crack- ers and fire works, the public are re- quested to assist the fire department as far as possible by observing the follow- ing precautions: 1—Have your premises, yards and al- ley ways. thoroughly cleaned of all old rubbish and papers, straw, etc., and re- moved to the dumping ground or destroy- ed betore § o'clock p. m. July 3. 2—Take I under cover all barrels, boxes, etc, or any inflamable material that is lable to add to the danger. 3—Close all cellars, windows and air ways where a match or crackers could be carelessly dropped. 4—See that all old papers, hay, ex- celsior, etc,, s removed from under the gratings in your sidewalks. 5—Learn your nearest fire alarm box and ask some one to teach you how to send in an alarm if you have not been instructed. 6—If you have a telephone in your pome or place of business it may be quicker to telephone to some fire station, being eareful to give the correct locali- ty and number of the house. 7—Place the numbers of the fire de- telephones on you instrument ::Tenl‘o b:’l’zxd’ These should al- ways be there ready for emergency. $—Connect your garden hose and have it ready. Also bring your ladder from the barn and have it ready to get to the roof of your house Where most of the trouble will be. Finally be on the alert, as the sale of fire works is increasing and the num- ber of fires July 4th is increasing with the sale, remembering that Norwich is a city of shingled roofs. HOWARD L. STANTON, Chiet of Fire Department. | GIFTS TO CITY MISSION IN MONTH OF JUNE The city mission has to thank the fol- lowing persons for donations to_its work in the shape of clothing, household things and literature during the month of June. It reminds its friends that there is constant need of children’s clothing es- pecially shoes. This is the season in which the mission has been wont to give fresh air outings to certain aged and sick ones of its constituents, as well as to those children who are not likely to see the sea. Boat and trolley rides can be provided if our friends will contributed thelr accustomed gifts. These gifts of money can be sent to the rooms at No. 9 Washington street or to_ the treasurer, Miss A. L. Dutts, 272 Washington street. Donors of thlngs during the month were: Mrs. Wm. Beckwith, Mrs. Fred E. Tracy Mrs. J. P. Huntington Mrs. W. D. Thatcher. Mrs. Ozias Dodge, Miss Edith M. Dodge, Miss Cecil Crowell, W. A. Aiken, Miss Baer, James Brennan. Mrsr. J. R. Peckham. Mrs. F. G. Jackson, Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull, Mrs. N. B. Lewis, Mrs. Annie L. Lewlis, Miss Minnie Cadden, Mrs. Lester Greenman, A. S. Comstocl INSANE WOMAN'S TALK JATTRACTS CURIOUS CROWDS Two men and a woman in charge of a crazy woman in an automobile attract- el much attention here Wednesday eve- trom New Haven to the Norwich state hospital to which the crazy woman had been committed. She was handcuffed and talking loudly and at times yelling to her attendants so that heads turned to look wherever the machine went by. All the people in the machine were col- ored. In front of the Richmond foundry, the machine had a blowout and the help ot the Norwich police was sought to get the party on their way. Officer William Kyan telephoned to police headquarters and when a Norwich man had offered h!s car to take them to the state hosni- tal, they were brousht first to police headquarters, where Capt. D. J. Twomey saw that they had been provided with committment papers in_proper form in New Haven. Officer Elmer Allen was sent with the party in the,car to direct them to the state hospital. In Thames street and at police head- anarters a large crowd gathered, attract- ed by the wild talk and actions of the crazy woman. UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC HELD AT BEACH About 300 members of the United Con- gregational church Sunday school to Ocean Beach Wednesday for the an nual school picnie which was an enjo: able day for all. Three speclal trolley cars at 9.15 took the party from here, and upon arrival at the beach the day was spent in general enjoyment of all the entertainment, hy land and water, that the place provided. Orangeade and peanuts were served by the picnic com- mittee of the school and the members | took basket lunches. The return trip was at 4.1, standard time, from the beach. ‘The committee in charge included Su- perintendent H. W. Gallup, Chester L. Hussey, Jerry Angell, Charleg I. Smith, John H. Sherman, Herbert B. Cary, and Mrs. H. W. Gallup. FOUR DEAD COWS FOUND IN GRASSY HILL PASTURE | The carcasses of four dead cattle were discovered in Deacon Becbe's pasture at Grassy Hill. Lyme, Tuesday afternoon. The cause of the death of the cate is not_known. Dr. George Bitgood, the veterinarian, was called for the purpose of making a post mortem examination of the carcas- ses. Dr. Bitgood states that the car- casses were too badly decomposed to he able to cetermine the cause of the death, two of .the cattle having evidently died two or three weeks ago and the other two about a week ago. The veterinarian suspects that the eat- tle were victims of some kind of contaz- lous disease and he is waiting to see if another does not die in orde* to have a more recent specimen for 3 post mortem examination. JUDGE THAYER WILL HEAR BENTLEY HEIRS' PROBATE APPEAL Judge John M. Thayer of this city has been appointed by Judge Greens of the superior court as the committes befors whom shall be heard the appeal from probate of Ruth Bentley O'Neil and oth- ers of New London against John C. Geary, administrator of the estites of Andrew J. Bentley and Julia C. Bentley, parents of the appellants. Further hearings in the appeal shall | be heard by the committee Who shall re- i port to the conrt. The appeal s brought on the clatm of maladministration of the two estates in- volving several hundred thousand del- lars, R G A o ‘Workmen’s Compensation. ‘The following workmen’s compensation agreement has been approved by Com. missioner J. J. Donohue: Pant-Cadden C and Harry Morse, INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of “Outgro” upon the ekin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail that it cannot penetrate the fles and the nail turns naturally outward al most over might. “Outgro” 18 a harmles, antiseptic mar {ufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing djrections, e ning about 6.30 as they passed (hmughi bert R. Leffingwell, Paul Driscoll | went | PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS ( PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE Perfect attendance pupils for the spring term in the Broadway, West Town St., Town St, Hobart Avenue,| Yantic and Bridge schools are shown below. Names starred indicate perfect attendance for the whole year. Hobarf Avenue. Fifth and Sixth grades: Mary Kampf, teacher. Entire number of pupils 30. Neither _absent, tardy nor dismissed *Rose Barber, Elaine Wilson, Samuel Rabinovitch, George E. Hodge, Jr., An- tonlo Falcone. Third and Fourth grades: Mary W..: Clune, teacher. Entire number of pupils, | 30; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 5. *Timothy Murphy Buckley, Frank D Atri, Cornelius Leary, Ada S. Edna M. Zelz. First and Second grades: M: 1 | Raphael, neither absent, tardy nor dismi Peter Alex, Ersilia Brandolina, Agnes! Brennan, Catherine Brennan, *Annie Lambert, Hannah Ogulnick, Doris Ra- cine. Kindergarten, Mary % Entire number of pup! sent, tardy, nor dismissed, i 6. *Marjory | C. Carey, ‘John J. ley J Chimielewski, Sophie Georgia C. Angelopoulos, Jany C. lopoulos. Yantic. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades; Fred- erick H. Bushnell, teacher. Entire num- ber of pupils, 33; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 5. Annie Jozo by Flynn, Stacha Sinko, Earl Wheeler, Hen- ry_Jozovic. First and Second grades Leonora B. M. Rose, teacher. Entire number of pupils 23; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 4. ‘Edmund Pawluk, Henry Shwarski| Rose Fishbone, Loretta Bean. ; Broadway. ‘ Eighth grade: F. W. Clapp, H. S.| Blackmar, E. G. Me ud, A. M. Young, teachers. Entire number of pupils, 114 neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 32. Alfred H. Anderson Carlisle Botham, | *Joseph Falcone, *Eliot S. Graham, Har- old R. Hiscox, *Leslie R. Holdridge, Al-| Chas, Kath- V. Raymond, Anita M. erine E. Battersby, Babeock *Mary B. SPECIALSIX BIG,SIX TOURING CAR 4PASS. ROADSTER . *. ", 1 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED ‘WITII CORD TIRES | sev. Marinn L. Bailev, teachers. Entre number of pupils 45; neither absent, tardy por dismissed, 12. Raymond Bank- cr. Farle Christianson, Elizabeth De- Palo, Frances Gentile, Janet - Gifford, *Lillian Kyle, John Lalima, Umbert | Leone, Julia Ludlow, Leslie Meech, | Emile Morrill, Helen Pendleton. 321 MAIN STREET « NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS ’;fln'n' Cars and Roadsters -SIX 2PASS. ROADSTER . . HETSX 2508REURs SPECIALSIX 2.PASS. R SPECIALSIX TOURING Cam T ,* ,° ,* Grace A. Boardman, Ruth G. Brinkman, Catherine Carpenter, *Eleanor M.. Couni- han, *Helen P. Gallup, ‘Marion . Geer, *Dorothy G. Gildersieeve, *lda May- nard, Constance P. ‘MacLéarn, *Cath- erine E. MeVeigh, Louise M. Norman, Elsie V. Scaplin, *Sare Sheien, Eliza- beth B. Spicer, *Gladys W. Tortoiseshell, Dorothy S. Whitney, Grace J. Wilson, Florence Wright, Caroline Greth, *Erika Werth. Seventh grade, Myra F. Parka, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 22; neither ab- sent, tardy nor dismissed. 5. Paul Cofi- nell, *Gilbert Denison, James Lasch, *An- tonio Longo, Gertrude Mueuch. Seventh grade; Mary Canty, teacher. Entire number of pupiis, 31. Neither ab- sent, tardy nor dismissed 9. Alice. Ander- son, Thomas Carparelli, Edwin Christen- son, Ellsworth Gefb, °*Nicola Longo, Thomas McVeigh, Dorothy Spicer, Ma- deline Wright, Francis Zezulawesz. Seventh zrade; E. G. Beckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils 28; neither ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed 13. *Walter Fisher, *Frank Barber, Paul Keough, Willlam Krohn, Edna Hastedt, *Eleanor Peckham, Nelle Stecewicz, Grace Walz, Frances Henault, Dorothy Pendleton, *Obeline Lambert. Seventh grade; F. E. Fellows, teacher. Entire number of pupils 38; neither ab- sent, tardy nor dimissed 9. James Brad- law, *Fred B. Gerber, Leon P. Lewis, Catherine Brown, Margaret Dodd, *Alice Ellison, *Eleanor Kaminski, Anna Leirich, *Mildred Tortoiseshell. Bixth grade; Mary E. McNamara, teacher. kintire number of pupils 383 neither absent, tardy nor: dismissed 11. Arthur Beaver, Robert Main, Guido Ot- taviano, Rudolph Thumm, Dorothy Srinkman, *Grace Corey, Margaret Hayes, *Mary Lalima, *Charlotte John- son, *Mary Pedace, Josephine Vitgliano. Fifth grade. Mary F. Hinckley, teach- er. Entire number of pupils 27; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed Henry Burns, Chester Berghinzo, *Kemneth Morrell, William Werth, Ella Buonanno, Nellie Chappel, Violet Pedace. Fourth grade, Harriet G. Adams, teacher. Entire number of pupils 27. neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 7. *Emily Cook, *Ruth Cruickshank, Ma- rion Sanger, *John Johnson, Frank Fira- co. Arnold Macfarland, *Edward Wern- sing. Third grade; Ellen G. Clune, teacher; entire number of pupils 33; neither ab- sent, tardy nor dismissed 12. Stanley| Bush, Clyde Hayden, *Felix Psyzbysz, Theodore Vulgares, Alice Blanchard, An- tonette Bologna, Marianna Bucnanno, Laura DePollo, Lillian DiCarlo, Alice Sanger, Fannie Sanger, Esther Turner. Seeond grade; Ida M. Desmarals, teacher. Entire number of pupils 23 neither absent, tardy nor, dismissed 7. Sylveter Bologne, Patsy Buonanno, Ce- leste Busch, *Danny Celluc Leone, Harry Wonnacott, sozk.d First grade; L. Luella W Entire number of pupils 3 sent, tardy nor dismissed 1. Kindergarten grade ilson. teacher. neither ab- Elsie Fish. Susie C. Whittle- Bridge. h and Sixth grades; Vera Stetson, teacher. Entire number of pupils 38+ neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 13. *Rosalie Anderson, *Dorothy *Winfield McDonald, Norman Mossesian, Mary Peckham, Frank Podurgiel, Anna Soares. Robert Storms, Jennie Temule- wicz, John Temulewicz, Joseph Utz, Leo Ptak, Stella Ptak. Third and Fourth grades; Mary E. 1ds, teacher. Entire number of pu- 33; neither absent, tardy, nor di *Dwight Richardson, *James antos, Charles Jennings, Winifred Bal- ou. Annie Hoffman, Mary Hargreaves, Marjorie Butler. o Dewing, | = Gallup, teacher. Entire number of pupils 28 ; -peither_absent, tardy nor d 5. Charles Banker, Lawrence Clegg, Cle- Howard - Dickerman, | Myrtle Grenier, *Frances Higgins, “Eliza- beth Steele, Eleanor L Willett, William land De. Grenier, Ptak. . neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed *William E. Gallizan, ley, Edith D. Woodmansee. Kindergarten ; Florence B. teacher. Entire number of .pupils neither absaat, 3. Dorothy Banker, *Mary Galliga Elizabeth G. Lamphere, Nils Pierson, John Stevens. \ West Town Street Seventh and Eighth grade: M .Bennett, teacher. pupils missed 8: Hazel _ Cruthers. Lawrence Pounch, Lila Smith, Stott, Jennie Zawackl. Fifth and Sixth grades: Riordan teacher. Rosalie missed, 9. Sadie Cohen, Edward Pawlak, Dorothy Vergeson. Third and Fourth grades: McNamara, teacher. missed 10. John Zukowsky, Edna M. Judson. Town Street x Seventh and eigtth grades: G .Tarbox, teacher. 6. Doris Browning, *Martin Durr, ward Moore, *Kenneth Skinner, thy Buckley, *Harriet Geer. Fifth and Sixth grades: Lathrop, teacher. pils 33; neither absent, missed. 13. Wheeler, *Francis Mullen, *Dorotsy Heath, Freeman, Augusta Miller, Boldergeui, Arnaud LaPlerre, missed 11. Le Varge, Marion Spear, Helen Ryan. Excused by perfect for year, Spear, Bessie La Pierre. First and Second grades: G. Lynch, teacher. pupils 31 missed 14. Agnew, Helen Mullep, Mary Pllecki, *Olga Marie Edmond, Beatrice Smith, *John _Flelds, Kindergarten: Susie teacher. Entire number neither absent, tardy Arline Doyle, of pupils nor dismissed merey.” i3 ATLS, "Despite Scarcity and_emormous Yoot of SANTONIN it contains Tail desa. Biod sixty years' fest. ‘BumsteadsWorn yup Second and Third grades; Gertrude A. or by mall, 50c a bottle. Est, C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelphin automobile plant in the world. because it’s a Studebaker.”’ First grade; M. Josephine. Edwards, teacher. Entire mumber of pupils 37: Walter Maximo- wicz, Mary P. Rossmark, Edwin M. Wig- Tracy, 33 tardy, qor dismissed, W. Tracy, . John E. Dunn, John- Lavidome, Florence Entire number of 22; neither absent tardy mor dis- *Henry vens, *Elizabeth Mara, Josephine Hill, Gavens, *Elizabet Ty . Entire number of pu- pils 28; neither absent, tardy no rdis- TUgo Canova, Helen Connell, Francis Herbert, Beatrice La Banne, Anna Mara, Henry Pawlak, Jennie E. Entire number of pnupils 31; neither absent. tardy nor dis- *Grace Mitchell, *Anna Duch, *Stella Wasilewski, *Ralph Mitchell, *Al- do Canova, Bertha Dnuch, Mary Herbert, Mary Morris, Francit Zukowsky, Henry Henseler. First and Second grades: Sara J. McClellan, teacher. Entire number of pupils 42; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed 7: Henry Cook, Georse Carden, John Carter, Irving Hill, Ralph Judson, William Entire . number of pupils neither absent tardy nor dumis;‘e‘id. *Doro- Janet M. Entire number of pu- tardy nor dis- *Chauncey Chapman, *Grace *George Tib- *Agnes Murphy, Guida. Thomas pils 41; neither absent, tardy nor dis- *Harold Cummings, Alice Marion Elizabeth Entire number of either absent, tardy nor dis- Warren La Plerre, *William Plerson, Mary Fields, *Albert Smith, Ruth La Plerre, Henry Doyle, Gertrude Savage Thomas Mullen. C. Whittlesey, 23; Edward Jordan, Elizabeth La Varge, Dorothy Miller Donald Olsen. SIX-CHUECHES CONFERENCE, 18 HELD AT LISBON of the six Congrega- tional churches - of Preston, Griswold, Jewett City, Plainfield, Hanover, Lisbon, The conference was held Wednesday-at Lisbon. At this important meeting of the summer there were nearly two hundred present from 5.} all the country round. ' These services, ‘which -are always of the most attractive and instructive sort, were-in charge of Rev. W. J. Reynolds, pastor of the entertaining parish. The first attraction -was the beautiful floral displays about .the altar, among which were noted ‘bee-balm, larkspur, peonics, geraniums and roses, pink, white and red, including the handsome crimson rambler and the beautiful Dorothy Per- kins roses. The music in charge of Frank E. Hyde, chorister and organist, is always of th best and never fails to prove an inspira- tion. Wednesday the musical part was augmented by a bass solo by Rev. Myron D. Fuller. his selection, Just For Today. The prayer at the opening repeated in unison was one of a chain of prayers. This one in particular was given with a clear record of having been offered first In the year 721 A. D.: Give us, O Lord, purity of lips, clean and innocent hearts, and rectitude of action: give us humil- ity, patience, self-control, prudence, jus- tice, and courage; give us the spirit of wisdom and understanding. the snirit of counsel and strength, the spirit of knowl- edge and godliness, and of Thy fear: make us ever to seek Thy face with all our heart, all our soul, and ajl our mind: grant us to have a contrite and humble, heart in Thy presence, to prefer nothing to Thy love. Have mercy upon us. we humbly beseech Thee; through Jesus our Lord. Amen. After prayer by Rev. J. W. Payne, the address of the morning was given by Rev. Robert Humphrey of Canterbury. He took for his finely presented subject, The Give and Take of Life, and spoke ng the line of With what measure ye maet to others it shall be meeted to you again. He said there should be two par- ties pleased In every transactlon in life. that a good day’s pay demands and should receive a good day's work. His remarks were illustrated by a number of applicable storles touching the point In question. Outstanding among them, a farmer's wife went to the grocer for a pound of sugar. when she arrived home she found the sugar two ounces short in weight. Her husband was much ex- Moore, Kathleen Brosofske, Sadie Por- | apcised and callad the grocer to account telance. severely for selline short wrizht pounds Third and Fourth grades: Bersie M. | of cupar. The grocer told the frate man Grant, teacher. Entire number of pu- that when he sold the suzar he had mislald his one pound weight. =0 he had made use of one of the farmer’s poun&. Cammings, +John Mackie, Bessie La-|[Fhucter na 2 weight Pierre, John Aubrey, Calvi ‘Edmiston, o Dorothy Sterry, Leon Tibbals, Charles| TNS first of the afternoon addresses was by Rev. Allan Gates of Scotland. Hig subject, Christian Salesmanship, was handled with a convincing argument. Contradictory to the statement of Rodger Babson, the famous Wellesley Hills, fi- The closing address was by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic. His subject of Some Problems of the Church, was of general interest. He is a man of obser- vation and a pastor of experience, and in his treatment of two such problems, The Problem of Americanization and The Industnial Problem of the World, he Dproved to' the -large audience the knowl- edge he possessed of this great subject. At noon the ladies of the parish fair- Iy outdid themselves in the surpssing dinned which they so bountifully served in abundance to all. The menu: Chicken Patties Sliced Cold Cricken Home Boiled Ham Lisbon Baked Beans Assorted Pickles Indian Relish Potato Salad with Radishes Parker House Rolls Peach Short Cake Assorted Cake Coftee. A spray of reses was placed at each plate. PEPPERY CLASHES BETWEEN COUNSEL IN COURT TRIAL Peppery clashes between counsel, Judge Stoddard of New Haven for the bank and Judge C. B. Waller of > London for the heirs of the late Elias F. Morgan, enliven each day's trial in the superior court hers of the suit of E. Frank Morgan and others against the Savings Bank of New London. Another court day, until in the afternoon, was taker up Wednesday in Dresenting evidence in the suit for $50,- 000 damages which the heirs have brought against the bank on the ground of making investments without proper Bicardo R. Morgan was on the stand under cross examination all day till about 3 o'clock. E. Frank Morgan tes- tified briefly after Rieardo’s cross exam- ination had been concluded. Judge Alfred Coit is assisting Judge Stoddard as counsel for the bank. Judge were in court part of the day Wednes- day. THIEVES LUG OFF TWO Horseshoes seem to be the traction for thieves, as a report Chappell of New- London and his wife HALF KEGS OF HORSESHOES test at- as made at police headquarters on Wednes- day evening that the blacksmith shop of POETRY THE GATE OF SUMMER. The lovely gate of summer—Love's hands have thrown it wide; The lily-of-the-valley cups 'its beauteout bloom inside ; The wind-flower decks the meadows, the pastures are o cool Where stand the lazy cattie a knee-dee; in_the pool; 2 Come in, the birds are singing, And ye who enter here Shall find your memories To dreams of yestervear! The blosssm of the apples and the peacties and the pear : Have long ago departed, Lul ihe réund- ing fruit is there The blackberry bushes startle with their foamn uf bioomy snow- The gates of summer beckon, let us pack our hearts and go! Go. ah yes, tu ivilow Every gypsy trail that keeps Its pattern through the holiow And upon the balmy steeps! We'll sail the sunrise river, we'll seek the sunset sea, We'll find the honeysuckle lane, the green persimmon tree; We'll seek the fairy roses and hunt the columbine, And in the zarden close reveal the melog mday blow about us, tempestuous beat— But, oh, the gates of summer, Love reigns. and life is sweet! —Folger McKinsey, in the baltimere Sun. THE LOOM OF SPRING The valley weaves her kirtle With strands of April greem, Fern fronds on deeper m: And willow bugs between While tiny laugh love-songs lew Iieneath their sedgy screen. With silks her needle threading, Filched from the rainbow’s skelm, Her robe she broiders, wedding Gold sunshine, silver rain, Abgut her breast slow, golden bees Hum amorous refra She hangs her vcil fringes Of mauves and violets; Delcher, president of the bank, and|With biue her gircle tinges George Whittlesey, assistant cashier, are| Her cloak with crimson frets, in court each day. Alderman Henry C.|Kissing her cheek May's wandering wind Inconstancy forgets. Wreathed by young June with roses Blushing she dre Waiting, while tw Her spousals with miy heart, O lark, that nests within her breast, Song of her soul thow art. —The Atlantic Monthly. HUMOR OF THE DAY H. C. Lane in Durkee lane had been en-| Nobbs—Honesty is the best policy. tered recently and two half kegs of |The thief suffers in the end. =~ horseshoes had been stolen. One keg| Dobbs—Yes, even the fellow whe contained shoes for the front and the |Steals a kiss may have to marry the other for the hind feet. The door had|Sirl—London Answers. apparently been forced open. Is pants singular or plural?” Aeroplane Over City came from the south, circled nancial stat'cian. that the church has the goods but doesn’t know how to sell them. over the center of the to the south again. An aeroplane was seen flying over the city about 5.15 Wednesday afternoon. It around city and went off if a man wears ‘em Well, if e doesn't—?" “It's singular."—Harvard Lampoon Briggs—Tried out a new restaurant us my way last night Griggs—| Briggs—Yes, popula prietor—New York Sun. t's plural® TEOUS 5 —_— &Mncnm Cg High Grade Rugs From the Recent Three Million THIS NEW LIGHT-SIX —Now $1335! HE new and remarkably low price of the NEW LIGHT-SIX is due to greatlyincreased production, low overhead, small profit per car, : and the fact that it is completely manufactured by Studebaker in the newest and most modern “Buy it This is a Studebaker Year NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO. NORWICH, CONN. f. 0. b. Factories, effective June Iat, 1921 Coupes and Sedans -SIX 2.PASS. COUPE ROADSTER 1638 %uflsmfll'.'.'. Fgetmlietlc BCSRERASSENN L. . Dollar Auction Sale By ALEXANDER SMITH & SON All offered at the lowest prices that have been known in recent years, for depend- able Floor Coverings. Following Are the Sale Prices for the AuctionRugs. The comparative prices which we give are the actual retail values of these Rugs on today’s market. Based on values prevailing one year ago, for these same Rugs, THE PRICE S ARE FULLY ONE-HALF. SMALL-SIZE RUGS Size 27x54 inches, Axmi, Size 4 feet, 6x6 feet, 6. ... . -Size 6x9 feet . ........... Size 7 feet, 6x9 feet....... Size 9x12 feet ..... Size 9x12 feet ........... VELVET AND AXMINSTER Size 27x54 inches, Velvet Rugs, at $2.98, value $3.75 pster Rugs, at $3.39, value $4.50 Size 36x72 inches A:u}limter Rugs, at $6.98, value $8.25 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Size 6x9 feet—Sale Price $14.50, regular value $19.75 Size 7 ft., 6x9 ft.—Sale Price $16.95, regular vll.\le $20.75 Size 8 ft., 3x10 ft. 6—Sale Price $15.00, reg. price $21.00 Size 8 ft., 3x10 ft. 6—Sale Price $21.75, reg. price $29.75 ] Size 9x12 feet—Sale Price $18.50, regular price $21.75 I}, Size 9x12 feet—Sale Price $21.00, regular price $28.50 Size 9x12 feet—Sale Price $24.00, regular price $33.00 EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING BODY BRUSSELS RUGS 6x9 feet—Sale Price $31.50, regular value $56.00 8 ft., 3x10 ft. 6—Sale Price $46.75, reg. value $75.00 9x12 feet—Sale Price $52.50, regular value $86.00 $10.75, regular value $15.50 $19.25, regular value $25.50 $24.50, regular value $33.00 Size 8 feet, 3x10 feet, 6. . . . . $30.00, regular value $39.00 $28.25, regular value $37.50 $32.75, regular value $42.50 $41.50, regular value $49.50 $51.00, regular value $69.00 Dentist—Don't open your mouth e wide, please. Woman—Why not? Dentist—I intend remain outside when T oull the tooth.—New York Even- ing World “What school of art does Dauber be- long to,” “The realistic, T should say. ed an apple all agreed He paint- last week and the eritics that it was rotten."—Beston Transeript. Getting class,” averred Congressman Flubdub. “How now.” “Today I figured in an anecdote T'd been hitched up n Shake- Louisville Courier-Journal. just seen 2 motion picture howing the landing of the Pilgrim fathe ers.™ “On the New England coast, eh?™ “Presumably on tie New England t I suspect this particular laud. ing was made on the coast of California —Eirmingham Age-Herald KALEIDOSCOPE A London vicar rents the advertising space on his private motor car to trade men . The hyman child acquires its a1l brain in size, before it is four years old. In India the person who sueezes while saying his prayers immediately begtns them over agaln. Black parachuites were used during the World war fo rdropping spies beind s lines of the enemy at night. Every member of the Da ment has the ratser curious privilege of a free seat at the Royal theatre in Con- enhagen, which is supported by the state American producers of motion pictures are turning out su.icient films every 12 months to provide the earth with a double girdle of celluloid. If a man lived to 100 and played whist nightly, he would mever be able to hoid all the possible variations in “hands.” There happen to be €35,013,559,600. If when a group say goodbye hands of two of the members get umin- tentionally crossed, old belief has it that they will be sure to be married within the year. | By-laws proposed by the Seine depart mental council, France, for street ca and omnibusses operating in the district, will compel men to give up their scats to elderly women or mothers with chf dren. i par] ery year mo fewer than 30,000 mer- are reported missing in London alone. Some of them are mever secn nor heard of again: others, after weeks or months of absence, return and take up the threads of their former life as it they had never left ft. In the bagement of the Capitel at Washington is a store where senators and representatives can buy at cost price every sort of fancy stationery, in- cluding mot only pens, pencila pasts and ink, but handbags, pocket books, diaries and silver desk ornaments. In the mountains of southern Arabis. a region of tremendous crags and precipie- es, lives a mysterious tribe of people who are entirely different from the Arabs. They are far lighter in color, and live in villages, not tents. They are said to be a relic of the Persian army which invaded this country near 1,000 years ago. SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3Y; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y/, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET . Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG,