Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 8

LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Winds North of Sandy Hook—Gentle~to ‘moderate east and southeast winds, o jercast thick weather, occasional show- ers Tuesday. f Forecast New England—Cloudy with local showers Tuesday and probably Wed- nesday, no change in temperature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday. Bar. 30.00 30.00 80.00 Highest Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Cloudy with Jocal shower Monday's weather; Cloudy, warm. not as —— SUN. MOON AND TIDES. [] Sun I High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (Standaré Time.) ¥ & 1 = . er high water it w which is 1ollowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Cards have been received in the vil- lage from Miss Margaret Hasler, who & a student at Oswego College, Oswego, N. Y. stating her safe arrival. The Misses Mamie, Abbietta, Margie and Catherms Hasle:, Hattle Briggs of Blackstone, Mass, James Briggs of Bal- tic and Louis Frechette of Moosup have returned from a motor.trip through the Adirondacks and Catskill “mountains. s also visited Miss Margaret Hasler, who is a student at Oswego College, Cs- wego, N. Y. Henry Langlois has returned to Taun- on, Mass, after visiting with hig broth- r of 18 South B street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Trogger of Deep River is visiting in the wvillage. During the thunder stofm Saturday e horse of Mrs. Coleman, off Merchants enue, was struck but only a few whin- gles were torn off the roof. Asa Dion was a recent Woonsocket, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Faucher of Three Rivers, g‘_mad; is visiting his brother, Edmond aucher. George Poyerd was a recent visitor at asant Beach. Albert Roy has Yesigned his position with the mi Crushed stone !s being laid on Mer- thants avenue on the mew roadbed. visitor in MILITARY ESCORT FOR CORPCRAL BOGUE'S FUNERAL The body of Corporal Ifving E. Bogue infantry, who died in France, §, 1918 of wounds received in and the funeral will be held in ty Wednesday afterncon with a escort. Members of Battery B., 192nd artil- lery, volunteered at their meeting Mon- day night at the state armory to make up part of the military escort which will also include the members of the Robert O. Fletcher Post. American Le- glon, and of Richard Hourigan post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. AUTO TRUCK CRUSHED The list of superior coyrt jurors for | & year from the first of September was Arawn here Monday afternoon by Clerk George E. Parsons and N. Doug- lass Sevin, two of the jury commission. erse. Major Walter Fitzmaurice of New London, the third’ commissiomer, was missed from the session of the board Monday and thers were sincere expres sions of sympathy for him and his family in his long il which has confined him to the house for several months past. Major Flizmaurice was first appointed a jury commissioner on July 24, 1895 and has served on the board every year since then He has a wide acquaintance in the county. Jurors drawn from the the county follow: Norwich 39, New London 21 towns ot %0, 0w Lyme 21, Montville 30, North Stoning- ton 33, Lyme 21, Ledyard 30, Lisbon 15, Lebanon 79, Groton 63, Griswold 33, Bozrah Colchester 39, East “Lyme 21, Franklin 15, Preston 30, Salem 15, Sprague 21, Stonmington 66, Voluntown 18, Waterford 36. Henry J. Adams, Dwight W. Avery, Ellsworth E. Baker, Reuben S. Bartlett, Thomas H. Beckley, Sherman A. Beebe, Frank A. Bill, John R. Bowman, Jr, William A. Callahan, Charles W. F. Billings, Ashley T. Boon, Clarence D, Boynton, Junius A. Brand, William H. Burdick, Charles P. Bushnell, J. Henry Butler, Harry W. Cardwell, Charles B. Chapman, Elias H. Chapman, John T. Clark, John J. Connell, Michael J. Cos- coran, John F. Craney, Michael J. Cur- ran, Manuel Damus, Harlem P. Dolbeare, Cornelius J. Downes, Calvin W. Edmin- ston, Clinton C. Eldridge, Charles E. Ellis, Otto F. Ernst, Lucius Fenton, John R. Fowlgr, Ernest F. , Gadbois, Frederick A. Gallup, Herbert R. Gard-{ ner, Henry Gebrath, William S. Geer, Walter S. Grant, Samuel S. Greenman, Albie L. Hale, Benjamin C. Hannis, Jo- seph H. Hendersomw, Martin Jenses Isaa: Jones, Hugh Kinder, Lawrence W. Kingnley, David R. Kinney, Burrill W. Lathrep, Frank L. Lathrop, Orrin B Leftingwell, Albert W. Lillibridgze, Geo. H. Loring, Herbert W. Lucas, Michael J. Malone, James H. Maloney, Arad R. Manning, Bernard Meehan, Stephen D. Moore, James B. Mullen, Timothy C. Murphy, James D. McCarthy, Thomas |} McMahon, Henry McNal man, Thomas H. Peabo: Henry Nor- Parkinson, Franklin E mer R. Pearson, Amedee Powers, John E. Post, Myron F tice, George L. Randall, Gilbert S. Ra mond, Sherwood Raymond, Stephen H. Reeves, Zebulon R. Robbins, Abner A. Robinson, John D. Rogers, S. Clinton Rogers, Martin Rozycki, James W. Sem- ple, Albert J. Senft, Fran D. Sevin, John H. Sherman, William G. Rogers, Remus Stantoa, George O. Stead, Jabez| . John W. Stott, Daniel F. S: van, William D. Thacier, Fred Louis . Vergason, Horace Woodms Edgar B. Worthington, Adolphus D. Za- briskie. New Jondon. James H. Ada: James A . cis Allende, Harry J. Archer, Edmund J.! Bailey, Silas P. Bailey, D. Baker, Edward C. Ban: Barker, David B. Barn Barry, Albert. A. Beach, J. with Mortimer F. ‘Beckwi Beckwith, Albert C. Boardn ‘W. Bolles, William Boott, Bowker, Frank J. Hrogan, Brewster, Cyhus W. Brown, Brown, David D. Buckley, Caswell, Charles F. Chittenden, Clanc: Rob Willia ) Fred J *David B. Clark, Frank S. Clark H. Clark, Patrick J Frank A. Comstock, L. Eugene Conway, William H. Crocker, Josepn A. Dalton, Frank W. Dart, Patrick F. Day, W. Ed- win Delancy, Lewis B. Doane, Edward S. Doton, Charles D. Do B. Douglas Edward J. Do: Dyer, Abraham Fisher, Gorton, Griswold, Guest, Richard W. Johns, Michael Jordan, Antone Joseph, W SUPERIOR COURT JURY LIST DRAWN ———e Fargo, George C. Gardner, Charles J. Kingberger, Edwin E. Lathrop, Charles F. Leffingwell, George W. Maples, Charles A. Pendleton, John H. Rathbone, Albert G. Ross, Nelson L. Stark, John J- Swee- ney, A. Douglass Winchester. Griswold. William Terry, George Thornton, Adel- bert Babeock, Simon Brewster, Jr., Wil- liam R. Burdick, William Bitgood, An- drew Chesbro, Hugh Davis, Horace Da: ley, William A. Edmond, Fred H. Fai ning, Ernest French, George Frink, George E. Geer, Henry A. Guile, Edwin M. Gray, William P. Holmes, Curtis G. Hull, George A. Haskell, Alfred H: Jones, Clarence H. Kahn, Sterry H. Kinney, Thomas E. Lee, Charles Latham, Charles E. Maynard, Willlam McNicol, Daniel L. Phillips, Asa Popple, John Potts, Jr., Frank I Ray, Eimer G. Starkweather, Greton. Harry C. Allyn, Charles Avery, George W. Bartlett, Henry G. Beebe, Henry C. Bridgham, Frederick H. Brewer, Palmer Brown, Hiram Burnett, John. W. Chap- man, Daniel Chesbro, Frank G. Denison, Charles H. Flint, George H. Griswold, John P. Gray, Benjamin L. Holmes, Henry A. Kellogg, Charles W. Lamb, v C. Lathrop, Arthur L. Maxon, Charles H. Mitchell, Albert O. Neff, Hal ry Prentis, Charles E. Stapelyn, Charles H. Wolfe, Ira D. Baker, George Carpen- ter, Myron J. Chester, Herman L. Ed- wards, William A. Fraser, Smith M. Gil- dersleeve, Ralph O. Allen, Harry A. Ash- craft. Latham Avery, Isaac Bromley; Burgess, Calyin Burrows, Charles H. Card, Carlos Chapman, War. ren G. Chapman, Walter R. Denison, Howard A. Edgcomb, Bert O. Fowler, Charles L. Gates, Frank Gray, John R. y, George R. Hempstead, George H. itt, Andrew McCarthy, Christian Marquardt, George O. Miner, Herbert V. Moxley, William C. Perkins; Albert Saun- ders, Hiram “W. Schreiver, John D. Sis- tare, David R. Southwick, J. Albert Thompson, Henry M. Trail, Charles C. Palmer, William G. Stebbins, Louis S. Avery, Chester Glidden. Lebanon. c Stanton L. Driggs Henry Brigzs, hn E. Burg alter E.. Burgess, on J. Blakeslee, William F. Clark, Hollis A. Campbell, John Clarke, Gurdon | 7. Chappell, George B. Dimon, Christie H. Foster, Hor; Fowler, -Clinton Geer, Willis O. Foote, Frank P. Goodwin, Elmer N. Gardner, Fred W. Hoxie, Everett D. Hewitt, Georgé H. Hoxie, George H. Hoxie, 2d, G. Henry Hewitt, Clifford C. King, Albert B. Kenyon, Amos J. Lillie, Elward H. McCall, David W. Pitcher, Charles A. Perkins, Willlam A. z, Everett E. Payson, James A. 1, Clark H, Standish, William C. James A. Thomas, Louis H. A. Henry J. Williams, Ransom Yer- rington, Benjamin R. Yorke. Lisbon. John G. Bromley, Francis H. Johnson, Harry L. Hull, George A. Ross, Herbert Johnson, Charles F. Johnson, Herman Learned, Charles A. Whitaker, Robert Drew, Preston, Frank E. Hyde v, Fred F. Smith, Gus- av Kampf, James Broughton. Lyme. Herbert F. Banning, Lee L. Brockway, ] E. Brooks, Victory Comstock, Alexander E. Daniel, Ray L. Harding, W M. Hall, John S. Hall, Richard W. Lee, James L. Lord, James H. Miller, Slmer M. Marvin, Charles M. Peck, Hay- den L. Revnolds, J. Erwin Rogers, J. Monroe Slate, Arthur G. Sweet, George W. Stone, John J. Tiffany, William C. Tower, Louis H. Warner. Ledyard, Henry A. Allyn, Edwin H. Avery, El- mer L. Babcock, Frederick W. Burtom, Orrin S. Bennett, Claude E. Berger, lings F. §. Crandall, Henry E. Collins, Richard H. Chase, Joseph P. DeRusha, Everett Gallup, Isaac G. Geer, Charles A J. Kellogg Hall, Samuel E. Josepli E. Holdridge, Rufus W. ibut, J. Louis Jennings, Bian J. <i Monmelt Lawson, Calvin R. Smith, Jopn T. Spiers, Charles C. Tonfp- kins, Charles H. Waterhouse. 2 Preston. Albert P. Bennett, Charles H. Benja- min, Charles F. Boswell, Beriah E. Bur- dick, George E. Bates, George H. Betting, Frank E. Crary, Oliver B. Davis, Fred- erick Ellis, Maurice R. Flynn, ‘Charles Gosda, Charies A. Harkness, Orrin F. Harris, ‘Nathan H. Hall, John P. Hollo- well Gustavus A. Holden, Daniel Lynch, Henry B. Mansfield, Fred W. Miller, William P. Miller, Charles E. Maynard, ‘Walter McClimon, Appleton Maine, Ster- ry F. Plerce, Robert A. Peckham, George A. Pendleton, Eckford G. Pendleton, Al- bert L. Reynolds, Charles Willet. satem. Frederick B. Ames, Arthur C. Coffey, George E. Day, Floyd L. Fletcher, Fre erick N.: Harris, Herbert S. Houston, William B, Kingsley, Charles E. Malona, Griswold H. Morgan, Carl H. Rogers, Henry A. Rogers, Edgar J. Standish, Al bert S. Winchester, Frederick C. Win- chester. - Sprague. Frederick _Babbitt, Henry Belanger, George - W. Brennan, Desire Charon, Frank. Claucher, Elias F. Corey, Terrence Coughlin, Daniel Day, John C. Donovan, Curtis L. Hazen, George La- Croix, ‘Sr., Francis ‘G. logan, Henry Macht, Patrick Murphy, William McDon- ald, Webster Standish, John C. Stevens, Herbert' C. Watson,. William Bouchard, James McGuire, George LaGroos. Stonington. Eugene A. Anderson, Charles E. Austin, W. Boulter, Howard E. Brayton, John T. Brooks, Bucklin, George W. Brown,! George D. Bradley, Randall Brown, Dudley Bind- loss, Alonzo Chapman, Angus B. Chese- bro, Charles’ F. Champlin, John H. Champlin, Ebenezer Crandall, Edward Card, Perry J. Clark, John F. Craddock, Cornelius Crandall, Theodore Dewhurst, Hill, Albert Haley, George D. Johnson, Charles R. Johnson, James M, Kenyon, Ralph Larkin, Howard E. Lewis, Archi bald Marr, Wolcott D. Main, William Edward Page, Henry Palmer, Platt, Byron J: Peckham, John Ripley, Frank Shannon, William B. liams, Clarence Williams. Voluntown. ‘William H. Bitgood, Charles A. Barber, Courtland C. Bliven, James S. Burdick, William H. Dawley, Albert Dawley, Stephen A. Douglass, E. Byron Gallup, Benjamin S. Hall, Howard E. James, Leonard B. Kinney, John Kaufman, Amos J. Phillips, Birdsey G. Palmer, Cameron” Palmer, George A. Tanner, Warren A. Tanner, William A. McGuire. Waterford, John R. Asheraft, ‘Giles Beckwith, Erastus C. Beebe, Fred Bitters, John C. Benjamin Humphries, Lawrence Jerome, Willlam L. Lamphere, land, Willis E. Miner, Charles H. Pea. body, Frank F. Richards, Arthur Russ, John J. Burns, Charles Crosby, Halleck L. Gillette, George M. Jennings, Eugene Kent. Benjamin Lee, George S. Mosier, John Nelson, Augustus C. Rog ers, Walter Scott, Charles B. -Smil Charles F. Stanton, Herbert Starr, Wil lis O. Steward, William W. Tourgee, Herbert Utley. Workmen’s Compensatio: Three Workmen's compensation agree. Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Aspincok Co., Jewett City, employ and Charles Perk , contu of $8.79. Frank S. DeWolf, William R. Darling, | their summer cottage. “|wich have taken a cottage at Button- Daniel J. Davis, e o« | Uncas street, Oakland Beach. cfi::es JH‘ D-JE\;ilflll::lrbflJ; :s {’3]\;)5 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paget of Stafford Charles Fairbanks, John Fay, Charles|SPrings were among the vast week's Foote, George E. Grinnell, William M. |Suests of Mr .and Mrs. Willam Sargent Hallett, Eugene P. Hyde, Everett D,|at their summer home at Bullock's cove. Hoxie, Franf* L. Holdredze, Albert D.| Mr. and Mrs. William Ingraham ot Miner, Percy Morgan, Henry Morgan, |Nam Were registered at the Park House, John McNally, James McKnight, John [Matunuck. the past weel MacDonald, = Eaward E. Newbqry,| John Lowe, accompanied by William Charles S. Noyes, Jr., Courtland Potter, | Glover, motored from Danielson the past Thomas Snyder, Newell M. Smith, John Thayer, William Vincent, Fernanlo Wheeler, Seth N. Wil-| Bolles, George H. Chappell, Walter Concklin, Arthur Davis, Charles Gates, Joseph Hardwick, Alden W. Harvey, Herbert H. Le- F. Tuents have been approved as follows by sion of right side of abdomen, at rate SUMMER HOLIDAY SEASON ALONG RHODE ISLAND SHORE (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. L, July 11L—Stimulated by the week-end and’ the fational holi- day, the season opened with a rush at all ‘the resorts along Narragansett bay and the south shore, while the various country retreats have also assumed un- usual activities for so early. The lists of guests and registrations contain nu- merous names of residents of Norwich and southeastern Connecticut. Large numbers have been in évidence at Pleasant View, Weekapaug, Westerly and other places comparatively near Nor- wich, but to the more remote resorts many have found their way to enjoy the festivitles. With the ac odations afforded by regular trips. of steamer between Block Isiand and the Connecti- cut points, the ‘lsle of\ Monasee is cer- [tain to ‘be a popular one thig summer. | Miss Imogene Watrous of Norwich has| been the guest of her cousin, Miss May Brady at Ashaway the past week. Miss Sara Emerson of Norwich is spending the month of July with rela- tives at their summer home at Conimi- cut Point. Mrs. Van R.. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rider ana George A. Seaver of Danlelson, and Miss Effie Brown of Glen- aale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Seaver of South Main- street, Woon- Isocket, -over the last week-end and the holiday week. > Mrs, George, Wheeler and daughter, Miss Fidna_Wheeler, of Norwich, are at Highland Beach Where they are the |guests ot Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Mi\ | Paul Carter and family of Pawtucket, at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galligher of Nor- woods for the summer and are entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Butler, Misses Clarisse and Florence Butler of Norwich for a couple of weeks. . Harry Fournler of Danielson is epend- ing two weeks at the Hewens cottage on Norwich spent the past weck with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Young:at thelr cottage at Crescent Heights. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brousseau of Put- weck to the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hathaway at Warwick Downs. | David McLaighlin of Sterling is among. the newcomers at the Canonicug House, at Warwick Downs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser of Norwich were among the guests registered at the New Royal Hotel, Block Island, the past , | week. Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Norwich were among the past week's arrivals at | the Rock-Inn cottage.at Highland Beach. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sayles of Nor- »|wich are visiting relatives at Button- > | woods Beach for a couple of weeks. 3 Rev. Stephen Smith of ntic, a for- mer pastor of Riverpoint, preached at the morning service at the Riverpolnt Congregational church 'yesterday John Conway of Baltic is the guest of his grandfather of the same name, of Lincoln street, Millville. PYRAMID TEMPLE SHRINERS PREPARING FOR BIG EVENT A meeting of all members in New Lon- don_ands vicinity of Pyramid Temple, A. [ A. O. N. M. S. is to be held some time - | next week for the purpose of getting to- L 93-95 Water Street Shinn Flat Lightning Rod EACH INSTALLATION BONDED SOLE LICENCED AGENTS FOR THIS SECTION ‘Connecticut Machinery & Sales Co. Phone 219 POETRY IN THE romEsT, 2 ) O how I love ihe greenwood! It te me A is—aye, heaven too s At times! Jove its peace nad harmeay, - Its stiliness, and its"vistas ragy and bige The pungent {ragrauce of ine drifting From its mysterious shadows deep and - cool The dancing lights that flicker (hrough The biseof esre Teflected in the pool e Dbil n That in t'h. mossy holiow nul. ies ooy The laughing broow that scampers off its way . Amongst the spicy ferns! What parer Yy Than &.-. ®ome dim enchanted wood to stray, And in the depths of its vast solitude Commune with Nature in her tenderest mood ! 11 Now js the stillness broken by the sound - - Of little furry feet. for on his way Through brush and fern the timid hare bound ; R A madcap squirrel chatters in his play Aslant a sunbeam myviad midges dance And o'er the dimpled pool.a dragon-fiy A-riding_comes, astride his burnished lance, 24ompanied by ten other nobles of the - Bridgeport- Temple to confer with Carey Congdon chairman of the general committee. cus tents . to be sent from Bridge- which the bake will be served. IU is expected that there will be 1,- will b> made for that number. Worl has been received fom the Imperial Potentate that he Wil come if from 1umerous other temples in state, Khode Island, New York in attendance. crett J. Lake, who i1 th a_ member of to attend the festivities. cheon at during the degree work at Shriners will join the ladies at Oswe- gatchie. the state. Taking Courses at Columbla. 1o don taking a spec weeks at Columbia Universi Y. One of Birnum & Balley's bix cif- Port to be erected at Oswegatichie under 000 at the bake—at Ieast preparations possible and there will be potentates Massachusetts and Governor Ev- Sphinx Temple, Harofoid, has promised The Shriners' ladies are to save lun- the Hotel Mohican and will be entertained there and at Oswegatchie the state armory and after the street parade the The event promises to be the biggest Shrine even ever held in this section of Miss Maude L. Pettigrew of New Lon- course at the same school. MOTOR TRANSPORT WILL Company, eral's office the corimand will have annual encampment on the state m tary reservation at Niantic July 13 17. will be worn and each membor will port to Niantic will be by motor. Looking For Chauffeur and Car. asked_the police to be on for heér chauffeur, Richard Bowman, who disappeared from Niantic, Helen Millard of New London, formerly of Norwich, is taking the kindergarten BRING FEETERS TO NIANTIC Major Lucius B. Barbour of the First Governor's Foot Guard, has notified the members that in compliance with special orders of the adjutant gen The members will assemble at the armory at 3 o'clock on Wednesday aft- ernoon. The staff and non-commissioned sce that the necessary underclothlng and toi- let articles are packed and marked w! his name and rank and delivered to the quartermaster at the armory on or be- fore noon of the day of departure. Trans- Mrs. William Borden of Niantic has the outlook : taking 1 course of six!with him Mrs. Borden's super-six Hud- Miss | son car. Like errant knight; and now comes sauntering by ) A_butterfly, on gorgeous painted wings: With honey toddy drunk, a-maudlin bee Hums aito to' the song ihie Wild thrust g8 No longer is the forest mute to me; Companioned am T by Jife everywhere— By countiess denizens of earth and air TIT. I love the zreenwood! T am quite alone— . 2 It so 1 choose to be—within its shade Apart from all that vexes, for there its il to none But would lade There's hea And man m: grove, And there find life abundant, full and n silence oft his heart un- spirit in a tree. with God within a staff will report with side arms. The free, | service uniform with campaign hat, |In every woodland path his feet may poncho, sweater, rifle and side arms Tove And in the tide ot vivid, conscious life, In every nodding violet. bit of moss, 1tn | Lose for a while all sense of werldly st strife. Al l)\ou:" of eelf and every petty !us; O love, O love, haste to the woods! Away? 4 And in_the forest find a perfect day! —Louelia C. Poole, in Boslon Transeript HUMAN ERROR. You hear folks sayinz this.and that— They're wrong They think they know where they are at— They're wrang! They talk as if they had no doubt, And had the thing all reasoned out, 21 Be sure and get Jiffy-Jell in t! In each package i For your own sake insist on sether In preparation for the big Shrin- ers outing to be staged there and at Os- wesatchie on August 20. . | Dotentate George G. Beers of Pyra- mid Temple has been in New London “JufyJeit TheReal-Fruit Dainty—for Summer Desserts and Salads or in combination with summer fruits and vegetables. a sealed bottle of condensed fruit juice. It now costs no more than old-style desserts with dry flavors. Save the trade-marks from Jiffy-Jell ble. Write us for catalog of full line of and other offers to Tiffy-Jell users in exchange for trade-marks. There are ten flavors. Try them all. Mint Cherry Loganberry Pineapple ~ Lemon Lime Raspberry ~ Strawberry Orange Coffee 2 Packages for 25¢ Jitfy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. hese summer days. Serve it plain rachges. They ‘are valua- s ilverware, dessert molds getting Jiffy-Jell of the grocer, & Ghe Boslon ffore NORICH (& | But they don't know what they'rs about— Ta:s're wrong! You meet such people every day— Thev're wrong* You simply_sneer at what they say— The: Te wrong ! They talk up doud, as if théy knew, * Yet their ideas are all &fkew, And if thev dom't agree with you They're wrong! —Somerville Journal. HUMOR OF THE DAY Hewitt—Who is that fellow that i al- ways preaching about the damage dome by cigarette smoking? ¥ Jeweti—I don't know his name, bat 1 know he is cigar manufacturer.~ Houston Post. “You hear a lot abous Easy street” Well 7" “But a man who peddles articles from door to door never finds it"—Detroit Free Presa. Mrs. Currie (o husband)—Now, tell me, dearie, what really made you stop drinking? Currie—Well, you see, last time your mother was here 1 came home late onme evening and saw two of her, and that cured me—Detroit News. Cafler—I saw your mother going te 3 neighbor’s when 1 crossed the street. De you know when she will be back? Bill—Yes, ma'am, she sald she would be back as sonn as you left.—Boy's Life. “A beautiful lady lawyer to defend & v SeorE: S 4 5 beautiful client. What- chance have Wwe WAGON AT PLAINFIELD mes Kirby, Charles H meter, Fred M. Richards, Latham E.| pioye, lefi wrist fractares. oo ot Vot “Can't we got a few homely ladies on Norwich _people coming ~through Tpornton Lathrol | Smith, Edmond Stoddard, Frederick W.|g§1s 3 3 ) the jury?’—Birmingham Age-Herald Plaintield Monday afternoon about 5| te Lyons, Henr: Turner, Joseph P. Williams. Uncasville Mfs. Co. employer, and “Yessir, eighty-two I'be, an’ every o'clock reported an automobile acci-| Maxon, Jr., Joseph K it s 558 || tooth in my 'ead same as th' day I were BE . FRthruid R Staes 2t o | nacd, Wiliam & DMslonr: Fra North Stonington. Ralph Buzbee, employe, left knee out of sl g Yoo truck skidded turned over and landed | James Morrison, Harry Norman, Charles| Charles B, Allyn, William P. Babcock, Joinf origmincaled stiraie of 4051, N;:m—smn (to witness)—The eonsta- on top of a wagon, smasl i C. Perkine, Willlam Pollock, Charles E.|James B. Villiam ~ W. Billings, = ¥ e Bl kmdlm:‘l'oo{L A :u‘x‘fix tl::i Rice Albert W. Rogers, Benjamin Sar.|Thomas Brown, John J. Brown, Escaped Erom State Hospltal. ble says you earn your living by street who was in the wagon had three ribs! zcant, Maurice E. erman, Robert J.|George D. Brown, Eugene E. Bromley, Lawrence Kelly, 21, escaped from the betting. " e broken. | Sisk, Frederick J. Smith, James Snow,|Frank H. Button, Charles E. Chapman, | Norwich State Hospital Sunday, accord- Witness—T1l lay ‘im ffteen quid The truck skidded when its driver| Luther G. Stebbins, Oliver Woodwo: Cassius H. Collins, Reuben. D. Cook,|ing to information to the police who are ‘arf a crown I never laid a bet in my turned sharply to avoid- hitting- an- > George H. Eicclestone, Herbert J. Geary, | searching for the maa. life—London Opinion. other car. Fraakiin, Lyle C. Gray, Ellsworth C. Gray, Frank LIGHTNING BURNED BLISTER WM. BILLINGS' FOOT illings. manager for ‘William ¥ Oat at his country place, Ladiow,.in North_ Stonington, was struek by light- ning during the storm of Saturday morn- ing and had a blistered spot burned on his foot, but beyond - suffering from shock was not otherwise injured. He was sitting in the deorway of the farm house at Ludlow, in which he lives when the lightning struck ‘the place. MES. NATHAN A. GIBBS ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, who ‘has been the Backus hospital, Norwish, for & week past, suffering from the effect of an automobile accident. was taken to her home at Gales Ferry Saturday afternoon und is making encouraging improvement. Ran Against Gompers Charles S. Brown, Roland S, Brown- ing, Leonard H. Burdick, Benjamin P. Davis, Charles W. Grant, James W Hauntington, Luther Holton, George A. hn, Myron F. Ladd, C. Huntington throp, Louis E. Nolan, Clifford H. Robinson, Louis H. Smith, Louis L. Starkweather, Albert A. Ward. East Lyme. Frank G. Beebe, Harrison W. Bond, James Bond, Andrew J. Champion, win Cruttenden, Ashael R. DeWolf, Charles F. Eldredge, Winfield Hanney, Frederick W. Harvey, George P. Hill. George Hastings, Frederick J. Howard, Edward E. Horton, George B. Maynard, Charles J. Manwaring, Charles H. Reed, Dwight B. Richmond, William Roberts, John E. Sharp, William B. Smith, Charles Williams. Colchester. Frank W. Austin, Myron R. Abell, David S. Bigelow, Stephen D. Brainard, Charles Beebe, Frank H. Browning, Charles E. Chapell, William J. Carpen- ter, Loren Chittenden, Charles F. Dan- iels, George H. Elderkin, Jacob : Arthur Elgart, Arthur B. Foster, Frank Gahrman, Dwight C. Gillette, Lucien H. Gould, Edwin R. Hills, James Johnson, Timothy Kelley, Clarence Lewis, George T. Loomis, Cortis F. McIntosh, George B. Miller, Benjamin A. Mintz, Harris B. Minsk, Albert Morgan, John C. Nelki Edward T. Peck, John C. Phelps, James E. Purcell, James F. Purcell, William Raymond, David Shea, William C. Sher. man, Charles L. Strong, Daniel J. Web. ster, Walter A. Wheeler, Daniel T, Wil- liams, Bozrah. Elijah S. Abel, Frank Austin, Edward E. Bishop, William A. Burgess, John E. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything despondent and downhearted. To ‘bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL CADSI LES The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all paing re. sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid mb:: Al three sizes. the Cold Meds! Look for the tame Goid Mdal evey bex L. Harris, Charles E. Hillard. Albert E. Kingsley, John H. Lee, Horace G. Lewis, William L. Maine, Nathan F. Maine, Wilbur S. Maine, irving R. Maine, Amos P. Miner, Jr, Irving W. Miner, Horace F. Palmer, Thomas F. Peabody, George R. Steadman, Charles E. Swan, Frank B. Tillinghast, Edwin F. White. Montville. Albert 'W. Avery, Frank E. Austin, Robert T. Baker, Charles F. Bartleti, Ralph C. Blgbee, Gilbert C. Bunnell, Jo- seph T. Church, Edwin F. Comstock, Ed- ward C. Curtin, LeGrand Chappell, Oscar F. Church, Fred Durvin, Winfield 8. DeWolf, Paul P. Glasbrenner, Ralph J. Howe, Latham Hull, Edwin L. Henry, David A. Johnson, Dwight C. Kelsey, Norman C. Lathrop, Milton Mitchell, Jo- seph Morin, Edward N. O'Brien, Fred W. Perkins, Wallace L. Potter, J. Raymond Palmer, Charles A. Pereue, Frank P. Richards, A. Fitch Rogers, Joseph W. Smith. 0ld Lyme. Elisha J. Ashley, Henry H. Black, James F. Bugbee, Lawrence E. Carter, Seymour S. Champion, George E. Clark, Charles C. Davison, George Griswold, John Hubert' Griswold, Woodward H. Griswold, Franklin J. Howard, Willlam P. Howard, Jr., John H. Huntley, James Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Eatonic Gets Her Up! “‘Over a year ago,”” says Mrs. Dora Williams, ?‘el‘wok to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonic_helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I reco mend it highly for stomach trouble. Eatonic helps pedple to g& well by taking up and carrying out the ex- cess acidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, ‘sourness, heartburn, ‘belohing, food repeating, or other stomach " distress, take an Fatonic after each meal. Big box costs only » trifie with your druggist’s gnarantes, LEE & 0SGOOD P. Maynard, John E. Noyes, Griswold S. Perkins, James L. Roche, Edward G.l Egg, Stove, Nllt $12.75 per ton For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEE EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. . 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED, SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD C0. Telephone 1257 131 Main Street DRESSES Which Were $8.50 and $10.00 - $7.50 ummer Dresses at Fall Prices " ALL OF THEM ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS All of the strictly Summer Dresses have been cut in price. We have told you many times of the exclusive styles, individuality and fine quality of Apparel Shop mer- chandise—but now we are going to let the prices speak for themselves. BUY THE SUMMER DRESSES NOW AND ENJOY THEM DRESSES Which Were $12.50 to $16.50 $10.00 DRESSES Which Were $17.50 to $29.50 $15.00 THE KALEIDOSCOPE in proportion to population, the United States has thirteen times as many automobiles as Great Britain. Lioness steaks, camel chops and filets of dolphin have recently figured on the menu of a Parisian resturant.” Those people who- lack hair, ac- cording to & prominent French medi- cal man, are the brainy folk af the world. Before the war practically all the Bermuda onion seeds planted in the United States came from the Cenary Islands. It is sald that a first-class drum has 248 peices in its makeup and the best -drum makers in the worid are Americans. Syre, Pa. will extend the $5 per capita school tax this year to women so they will be sure to get all the “rights” coming to them, for which they have long contended. z The people of Amsterdam are taught how (o behave in public—that is, on which side of the pavement to walk, how 10 carry canes and um- breilas, etc.—by means of official mo- tion picturee. y On the rord between Canobie lane station and Derry, N. H. stands a large barn on whose roof is painted “Here resides a member of Company , 104d Regiment.” The letters are fully a foot /high. As a fitting compliment to to a swim< ming pool buijt on a Connecticut estate recently, a ferryhoat pavilion has beeh erected, says Popular Mechanics Mag- azine. This boat has all the fittinge of a regular craft of its type, being equipped above with a lifeboat, life preservers, funnel and pilot_house. The cabin is a spacious dance floor, where diversion from the swimming sport may be indulged in. The pool froms a_ forward deck for the ferry, and is surrounded by a sider walk set- with benches and chairs. PURE ALUMINUM 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 8-qt. Convex 6-cup Percolators. .... $2.00