Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 10

SHOWERS THIS MORNING. FAIR IN AFTERNOON @teBinletios | JUDGE KEELER SOON TO GIVE DECISION Norwich, Wednesday, July 20, 1921. WEATHER iy, Conditions The disturbance that was . central Menday night north of the Great Lakes meved southeastward and. tonight its centre was over east New York. In the last 24 hours showers occur- red in practically all districts east of the Mississippi valley. The outiook is for local showers and thunderstorms in the south Atlantic and east gulf statés and fair weather elsewhere east of the Mississippi River during Wednesday and Thursday. Tem- peratures near the normal will pre- vall generally east of the Mississippi River during the next 48 hours. Winds .Nerth of Sandy Hook—Fresh west and northwest winds, showers follow- ed by clear weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh west and northwest winds, clearing weath- er Wednesday. Forecast Southern New England—Fair Wed- nesday, preceded by showrs in early merning, Thursday fair, moderate tem- perature. Observitions in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m . 12 m . p. m. - Highest 82; Jowest 70. Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday— Partly cloudy followed by local showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday's weather—As predicted. —_— RUN. 100N AXD TIDES, n Bun Il gh || Moon [ Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (!(l!nlnrl 'film)‘lcr §vacta il ik | I 9.26 T Six hours after high water it js low Water, which is {ollowed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Willam Delaney and family spent Sunday at Atlantic beach. P. H. Ethier and son, Montcalf, have returned after spending the week end at Gioton Long Point. Arthur Portelance, Raymond Burke. and Edmund Coughlin are enjoying their nual vacation at Pleasant View. Thomas McCormick of New York city s spending a few weeks at the home of Ris mother, Mrs. Daniel McCormick of Fourteenth street. Anna Head of Winsted is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William H. Bowen of Page street. Frederick Haslam and Joseph Porte- lance were Sunday guests at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cummings, Mr. #nd Mrs. Ambrose Taft, Mrs. John Kelley, John Higgins and William Riordan mo- tored to Pleasant View Sunday. John McCarthy of Orchard street, an employe of the United States Finishing Company visited friends in Hartford on Bunday. ' Mrs. William Monroe of Fourth street spént Monday at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Tilley and family of Fourth street are at their home at Ocean beach for th esummer, . William Smead and Robert ‘McGraw Rave returned after a few days at Ocean | beach, H Miss Calme Bowen has returned ‘aft- #r two weeks' vacation with relatives| In Winsted and Waterbury. John Sullivan of Waterbur~ is spend- Ing a few days visting relat:\s on Page | Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Portelance and ;.mny were at Atlantic beach Sur- a la Le Pan of Bridgeport has re- turned after a few davs' visit with rela- Hves on Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Peter Alex Benac, fon of Julian and Mary Hebert Benac of Danielson, and Miss Ida Demarals, daughter of Francis and Mary Desmarais of 28 South A Street were united in marriage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, at the Sacred Heart ehurch Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock. Prof. Hugh Kinder was in charze of the musical part of the nuptial mass. The bride was atiended by Miss Rose Benac, a sister of the groom, and Wil- fred Desmarals, a brother of the bride was the best man. Following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home. The bride was zowned in white char- neuse and georgette with hat to match and her ma’d wore_a nile green gown with a gold hat. The couple left on a tour that will take id Portland, Maine, #nd on their return will reside in Dan- lelson where the groom is a barber. The bride has always lived in Taft- ville and was a teacher at the Broadway school, Norwich. She is highly regarded among the many who know her. Mrs. Narcisse Raymond of 29 Provi- dence street, Emile and Benadett Ray- mond and Mrs. Edward Belisle of Woon- wocket, R. I, are spending one month I Canada, visiting Montreal, Quebec and 8t Anne de Beaupre. Arthur Tremblay and son, Henry, of Providence street is visiting his sow, Peter Tremblay, of Northfeld, Ver- mont. \ NORWICH TOWN Many of the residents in the vici- wity of Huntington Green, the plot op- ite the Norwich Town Methodist urch, feel much indebted to the pre- sentable group of selectmen who this past spring had trees planted and oth- & ways have made this historical #pot attractive and beautiful. H Monday evening the Methodist shurch Christian Endeavor Society Reld a camp-fire social on the prem- ises of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thatch- o of Tanner Avenue. After a lunch of frankfurters, rolls cake and marsh- Sellow were served to nearly fifty, all hered around the camp-fire to lis- to stories and participate in sing- Ing. This pleasant time isscredited to Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher and Miss Jo- wphine Rogers. At-the First Congregational prayer wrvice Thursday evening the theme will be Missionary Motives. Readiness 8 Pay the Cost. Consider the costs of ppiritual achievement. Are they too Righ? What is the result of .trying to sheapen them? Apply this to the in- fitvidual, the church, the state. Scrip- lure references are to be found in Luke and 14; John 3 and 12; Corinthians 1 and Phil & Miss Theodora Brown was the lead- g at the Methodist Young Peoples’ Christian Endeavor service Sunday ev- mrvice Miss Florence M. Bennett was :1:;3. At the Tuesday evening prayer er. Leaves for Printers’ Home. Harold F. Bartlett of Montville left to emter the printers’ home at iorado Springs for treatment for tu- pweulosia. He was employed as a lino- operator in New Lendon untll & ‘Weeks age. : LS i SO, B S AT D I Y - ON NEW HAVEN Norwich jitney operators, with others all over the state, had their aitention focussed on New Haven Tuesday, where Judge John E. Keeler was to hear the arguments on the injunction sought by New Haven jitney operators to restrain the New Haven city authorities from en- | forcing the new law against drivers who had been unable to obtain certificates from the public utilities com- mission. At the close of the hearing the judge indicated that a decision would be an- nounced within a few days. He will be- gin his consideration of the case Thurs- day morning and has promised the attor- neys on both sides that the wait would net be long. Should Judge Keeler decide to grant the injunction, it is anticipated that there will ‘be scores of applications for similar injunctions from all over the state. The judge said that he would file his dgcision in the usual manner with the clerk of the New Haven county superior court. He was asked by Attorney Bronson of Wa- terbury whether it would not be possible to make some special arrangements so that the press of the state could be in- formed as soon as a decision was reach- ed. To this the judge replied that he did not think such a precaution would be necessary as the newspapers had always been well Gble to obtain such information as soon as It was officially announced. About 400 men, most of them evidently in sympathy with the jitneymen's side of the injunction, attended the hearing, which lasted from 10 o'clock till about 12.30. One Spokesman for Jitmeys. The ‘half dozen lawpers representing jitneymen who were present decided that Attorney R. J. Woodruff of New Haven should act.as spokesman for them, and the main argument for the injunction ‘was presented by him. The Connecticut company” in its opposition to the granting -of the injunction was represented by At- torneys ‘Gsorge Day Watrous of New Haven and Joseph Berry of Hartford. No Appeal Clause. In the course of the hearing Judge Keeler said: “It would have been a fine thing if a clause of three or four lines had been put in this_ bill providing that the jitneys might run pending an appeal. But that was not done.” Suggests Test Case. In response to suggestions that a prompt settlement of the issue was most desirable, Judge Keeler said: “The quick- est way would be to have a man arrested and cohivicted in the city court, have him appeal to the common pleas caurt, have him convicted again, and then bring the case before the supreme court about the first of October.” Attorney Weodruff said that his clients would welcome such a procedure. In his plea for the injunction, Attorney Wood- JITNEY INJUNCTION FUMf sald that the new law granted police _powers to the public utilities commission and that it was unconstitutional. He argued that the ]aw was not regulatory but prohibitory and he maintained that an appeal would act as a supersedeas, thus permitting the jitneys to operate jitney | pending a decision on the case. “The public follows the line of least resistance,” said he, “and hence it is only natural that the jitneys are patronized as they are cheaper, quicker and more con- venient that the trolley cars.” He said that the power bestowed on the - public. utilities commission was too great and pointed out that the jitneymen are not objecting to ‘“regulation” but were protesting against “extinction.” his law is arbitrary and oppressive,” he declared, “because it gives no man a right to a certificate and it provides that the -commission can order-the jitneys to follow a specific route. In this case the public utilities- commission is allowed go dogru:z as it pleases.” aking in on the argument of Attor- ney Woodruff, Attorney Berry asked per. mission to file an application for an in- junction restraining the Derby 'Bus cor- poration from proceeding further on its present course of operation. ‘We came here to try this case, and here is this man with another,” protested Attorney Woodruff, and Judze Keeler advised Attorney Berry that his appeal for an injunction should be presented to Judge Hinman. Attarney Watrous read a lengthy brief in which he maintained that it could not be justly claimed, as Attorney Woodruff had asserted, that the new regulation took .any property rights away from the jitneymen, as it did not deprive them ol their machines nor did it deprive them of any of their rights as public carriers. He maintained that the law was in tiés_commission was acting well within its rights. New Haven Police to Wait. City Attorney Whitaker of New Haven announced that ne action would be taken by ‘the ‘city authorities ‘pending. the de- cision of Judge Keeler, and the judge re. plied: “It will not be jong before this | case is out of my hands. I am not going to hold court here all summer. If I issue an_injunction, I am enjoining from any prosecution in the police court. I will :a’;ke the whole subject into considera- on.” s The judge then asked the court clerks When “thé transcript of the proceedings would be ready and was informed that it would be finished by Wednesday after- noon. It was then that he announced his intention of taking up the matter Thursday morning and, pushing it to. an early decision. ¥ 3 _ Norwich police authorities are ‘waiting Like the rest, and the jitneys are doing business without interruption here. WATERFORD HAY DEMONSTRATION EELD ON TWO FAERMS The farm bureau top dressing demon- stration of Waterford on the farms of H. R. Whitman at Gilead and Stanley Morgan at Lakes Pond, have been cut. The hay on the demonstration on Mr. Morgan’'s farm was a little heavier than that on Mr. Whitman's but it is hardly fair to compare the weights on the dif- ferent fields sinc» the demonstration plot ot Mr. Whitman's farm has been in grass for nine or ten years, while that on-Mr. Morgan's farm was seeded down a couple r* years ago. The following are the results obtained on Mr. Whitman's demonstration.. The magure and acid phosphate plot gave an imcrease of 2,190 ipounds of hay over the no-fertilizer plot, while the 6-8-6 fertilizer plot yielded 1,060 nounds of hay more than the mno- fertilizer plot. The plots on Wwhicn bone with nitrate ot soda and acid 3hospha®e with nitrate of soda was applied did not show as large an inorease, 4839 pounds being the incrcase on the bone plot and 50 pounds on the acid phos- phate .plot. The demonstvation on Mr. Morgan's tarm showed an increase for the 6-8-6 tertilizer of 310 pounds per acre over the. no-fertilizer plof; 1,190 pounds per acre was the increase of the bone over the no-fertiliZer and 680 pounds was the increase of the acid rhosphate plot over the no-fertilizer. For some reason the plot on which manure and acid phos- phate was ased showed a smaller weight than the plot on which no fertilizer was ased. WILL IMPROVE ROADWAY TOWARDS SAYBEOOK BRIDGE Plans are now under way to spend a large amount of money on the trunk line highway between New London. and the Saybrook bridge. The shouiders of the roadway are to be raised six inches. Some day a new bridge must be built at Golden Spur, thig bridge being so nar- row and fhe traffic so large thit numer- ous accidents have occurred when two machines have attempted to pass on the bridge. Then again automobilists have come to brief through striking the bridge in the dark or in a dense fog. John J. Murphy of Waterford, Waa has had charge of state road work from the New London town line of Waterford as far as the town of East Lyme, has now had the town of Lyme aded to his territory because of his attention to the job and his good judgment in keep- ing the highways in repair and free from snow during the winter. He succeeds Frank Saunders, who had Lyme and Old Lyme, and who now has 0ld Lyma only under his jurisdiction. Murphy was the ériginator of the idea of painting® a white mark with an ar- row at either end at curves on the state highway. This scheme may be general- Iy adopted by the highway department as the idea is to lessen chances of ac- cidents on curves. e Danger Sign Now at Ocean Beach. The drowning accident at the west end of Ocean Beach, near the mouth of Ale- wife Cove Sunday forenoon has caused the board of park commissioners to or- der the erection of a danger sign in the water near the location of the deep hole where the bather, Pasquale Sonnybaltic of Norwich, lost his life, and where sev- eral other bathers have come near to drowning in the past. There was for- merly a sign there but it disappeared some time ago. Practically the entire length of the beach bathing is considered safe with this single exception. Aside from the deep water adjacent to shoal water mot more than waist deep, there is a strong current at this place which sometimes makes swimming difficult for the strong- est and most adept. A new feature in life saving at the beach this season ig the placing aboed,, every 400 feet along the beach of mov- able posts with heavy cement base, each bearing a life preserver and a .coil of rope to be thrown to anyone out beyond his depth and in distress. ‘Weorkmen’s Compensation The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: City of New London water and sew- er department, employer and Courtland 8. Randall, burns of face, neck, arm and band, at rate of $17.55. NORTH CAPE TOURISTS ARRIVE AT BERGEX On June 25th a well known tourist company started one of their excursions from New York to Iceland and the Mid- night Sun country to North Capé on the coast of Norway, the most northerly in- habited place in the world. They sailed With a list of 445 passengers on the fine ship “Emperor of India.” This is the first excursion of this kind sent out by them. They did not Tce- land, as the achedule dccount of an influenza epide pre- vailing there and ‘they were not allow- ed to make a landing at that place. They have been able to follow their sched- ule with that exception, and a cable- gram just received reports that they have: arrived at Bersen, Norway, and that all dre well on board. This was dated July 18th, this being the last stop eaching Edinburgh, Gcotland. From Edinburgh they sail to Amsterdam, Antwerp and Brussels, and then return to London, arriving there on July 25tk This ends the trip on the “Emperor India” and on July 30th, those who wish are booked to sail for New York on the “Mauratenia,” which will arrive at New York, thus completing the six weeks' excursion. Among the list of passenzers from this locality are the Mises Atwond of Wauregan, Daniel L. Brown of ths city and Mr. Denison of Groton. i GIVES WARNING AGAINST $2 NOTES RAISED TO $20 Warning against $2 notes which-have been raised to $10 and $20 and put into circulation h*s been received by Poiice Chief Linton in the following notice from the New Haven headquarters of the Secret service division of the treasury d- partment: There have bee discovered in cor- culation in various cities, ahd towns of Connecticut, federal reterve $2 notes q:lat have been altered to represent $10 ad $20 notes and as I am making an endeavor to anticipate the movement of the perpetrators, I would respectfully request, that in so far as feasible, the small storekeepers of vour city be no- tified through vour officers, to scrutinize carefully all $10 and $20 federal reserve notes presented to them and to be gov- erned by the portrait. The portraits appearing on all fedei- al reserve notes ars as follo: $1—Washington; $10—Jackson; $§2— Jefferson; $20—Cleveland; $5—Lincoln ; $50—Grant. Should anyone receive a $10 federal Teserve .note’ with a portralt of any:ne other than that of Jackson, or a $20 fed- eral reserve note not bearing the portrait of anvone other than that of Clevelany, it is, of course, an altered note, and tne person presenting the same should be detained and the nearest police offizsr notified, who i~ turn is requested to no- tify this office METHODIST CAMP MEETING AUG. 20-28 AT WILLIMANTIC Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich, su- perintendent of the Norwich distriet of the - New England Southern Methodist conference, gave advance notice yistor. day -that the annual camp mesting sor- vices at the Willimantic camn ¢-cund would be held from August 20 {o 28, opening with temperance exercises the first day. The home and foreign missicn- ary meetings of the district wiil be held in the Tabernacle Sunday, August 21, The Norwich district Epworth TLeazue Institute will be held in connection w'th the regular camp ground programms. The big day of the camp meeting will pe Sun- day, August 28 when six Serviess will be held with speakers of prominence present. BMany of the cottages at the camp grouad are already occupied for the season. New England College Officers Association Connecticut college at New London and Connecticut Agricultural college Storrs are included in the members! a_permanent organization of the college officers of New England colleges which was formed at the closing session at Am- nherst, Mass of (he first meeting of the Association of College Business Officers of New England colieges. H. A. Vickers, business secretary of New Hampshire col- lege was ciosen president and Fred C. Kenney ppf Maksachusetts Agricultural college secretary and treasurer. Presi- dent Guy Bailey of the Uhiversity cf Vermont, is the third member of the ex- ecutive committee. The colleges entering the association sense unconstitutional and that the utili. | i At $1.00 At this very low price you will find Nightrobes in a number of attrac- tive styles, in flesh color or in white —Chemises in envelope, bodice or round neck models—a really re- markable value in Skirts trimmed variously with laces and embroid- eries—and last, but not least, some dainty Step-in Bloomers in flesh oolored or white batiste and crepe. Some of these are tailored and the rest are finished with pretty laces. are Tufts, Williams Dartmouth, Amherst, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut Agricultural college, Massachusetts Ag- ricultural college Middlebury, Holy Cross, Norwich University, Smith, Connecticut College for Women and Bowdoin. REPORT ON ROADS IS GIVEN BY AUTO CLUB For the benefit of automobile drivers the autcmobile club of Hartford publish- es a monthly report on the condition of roads in the siate. Ridgefield-Branchville road, so-called, is completed. Between Bethel and Bridge- port, Dbitumonous top completed for dbout eignt miles except about one and one-half miles travel passes over stone base. For the remainder of the distance through " travel is recommended to take the detour via Pleasant Valley as the steam shovel is at work grading. Woodbury. Bituminous surface is be- ing constructed through Woodbury, street and detours are posted. Southbury. * The South Britain bridge is under construction and public is warn- ed that they pass at their own risk. Danbury-Bethel. Concrete road being constructed b een Danbury and Bethel but very convenient detour available. Hartford-New London turnpike, five steam shovels and three concrete mixers at work. Good many detours in various places; none very good. Through traffic should avoid this road. Norwich-Westerly road under construc- tion. Detour. Norwich-Gallows Hill road under con- struction. Can be used at all time: Sterling-Plainfield road under cons tion. Open to traffic at its own risi Brooklyn-Hampton road under struction. ‘Two miles completed. narrow and rough. Through should not use this road. Thompson-Brandy Hill road open throughout ;only shoulder work and ra ing to finisk. Hampton-Scotland struction: no detour. Columbia-Hebron road under constrac- tion’; poor detour is In use. Columbia Lake road finished. Colebrook. Main street work construction. Open Sharcn-Amenia-Union road under con- struction. Open. Branford-Indian Neck road. Short de- tour necessary at the shore end. Sprague-Hanover road under construe- n, but passable at all times. Mystic river bridge. Work started ne- cessitating use of temporary bridge. Hamden. Whitney avenue from Cen- terville to New Haven under ‘constru ticn. Traffic for New Haven . should take Dixwell avenue at Centerville, Madison-Durham road under construc- tion. Clinton Grove beach road under con- struction. No detour. Killingworth. Hiszanum road under construction. No detour. Beacon Falls-Oxford road under con- struction. No detour. ‘Woodbridge-Bethany, con- Detour road under con- under Car-inzton - HIN, road under construction. No detour. “Grecywich-Stamiford. Poston Post road under construction. No detour. SUCCESSFUL LAWN FETE BY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COUNCIL Although the rain of Tuesday even- ing forced the merrvmakers at the lawn fete, given by the Norwich branch of the to go indoors just as everything was a its height, the affair proved to be a wonderful success, socially, as well as financially. It was held on the spacious grounds in the rear of the Knights of Columbus Home on Broadway . where booths had been erected and the grounds handsomely and brilliantly decorated. The booths wers decorated With bunt- ing, festoons of poppies, streamers of red crepe paper, wild flowers, Japanese lanterns and electric lights. When the grounds were lighted up during the ev- ening the effect was very brilliant and pleasing and a merry throng patronized the various booths and other attractions until the downpour drove them indoors where ‘the remainder of the concert pro- gramme was held and the dancing en- joved from 9.30 until midnight. . The fete in the evening started with a concert by Spellman’s orchestra on the terrace untii 9 o'clock when the enter- tainment arranged by Mrs. James L. e At $1.50 Better values than in the first lot —every garment a re; with organdie and lace bargain. There are Night Robes in pleasing styles—Envelope Chemises in bodice or round neck models—Skirts, some of them with double panel—Step-in Bloomers of flesh or white batiste inserts— and Corset Covers of unusually good quality—bodice or round neck style beautifully trimmed with laces. - JULY SALE OF UNDERTHINGS BEGINS THIS MORNING Last month we conducted a Sale of Lingerie which proved so successful that Wednes- day we are going to do it again. The generous response to our last Sale only proves the remarkable values we are offering. We are going to specialize on three prices—and three only—feeling confident that in this way we can best serve you. At $2.00 The best and largest showing at this price that we have ever made. You will find Envelope Chemises in many pretty designs—Skirts hand- somely trimmed with laces and em- broideries—Bloomers in batiste or satinette, lace trimmed or in clever- ly tailored models—and some beau- tiful lace trimmed Corset Covers in both bodice gnd round reck designs. Examine the quality of these gar- ments—you will want some of them, PRESS DESPATCHES. Now that ‘the air is spice and heat, Now there are portly Oh, children, lift your chorus sweet In the high, happy tunes! Let all your fledgling voices sing Like thrushes in lie corn In praise of her, the fairyest thing Since all good elves were born. The cowslip and the cherry Are summer’s bread and win But she’s more kind and me: But she's more salt and fine. She's slender hands and pretty lips And_seafoam and_ rosemary. Her ears are pointed at the tips . She stayed 5o long in Fairy. Oh, "“Love's a fool!” say all the wise. Young man, keep cool,” keep eool !™ But while such hone~'s in-her eyes Tl be a perfect-iyol. —Stephen Vincent Benet, in The Book: man. AFOOT. the rule of greén things growing’ the call of waters flowing— the wayfarer desire and wakes and would be going Comes Comes And Moves Hark the migrant hokts of Jume Marching nearer noon by mnoen! Hark the gossip of the grasscs Bivouacked beneath the.moon! Long the quest and far the ending When my wayfarer is wending— When desire is once afoot, Doom behind and dream attemding! In his ears the shantom chime Of_incommunicable rhyme. He shall chase the fleeting pampfires Of the Bedouins of Time. Farer by uncharted ways, 2 Dumb as death to nlain or nraise, Unreturning he shall journey Fellow to the nights and day: Till upon the outer bar Stilled the moaning currents are. Till the flame achieves the zenmith, Till the moth aitains the star. Till through laurhter and through tears Fair the final peace appears. And about the ua(ertid pastures Sink to sleep the nomad years? a . —Charles G. D. Roberts. HUMOR OF THE DAY obody loves me. b, then Reggie has pro- *—Boston Transcript. Flubdub looks seedy. For years he been sowing wild oats.” "—Louisville “He's harvesting now Courier Journal. “But think of the money you'll save through prohibition.” “Save! Why, the money it took tc stock up my cellar will keep me i debt five years.—Life. “The world owes me a living,” re- marked the man who is always indig- nant about something. “That's the theory,” replied Farmer Corntossel, “that these pesky mosqui | toes are going on."—Washington Star. “Lester was one of the best men that ever lived.” “How do you know.,” “Oh, I married his widow."—Lon- traffic | Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, | B Rei interested in hearing her. Use “RINSO” NO RUBBING = NO SCRUBBING NO BACKACHE SPECIAL DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION 1 Package for 7c 4 Packages for 25¢ 16 Packages for 95¢ DEMONSTRATION “RINSO” The Wash Day Wonder Worker All this week an expert demonstrator will be with The Bos- ton Store to tell you about “Rinso”. You should be vitally London; vocal and instrumental solos, M M Edward T. Connelly; piano the accompanist. The various booths on the grounls ir- cluded the fish pond which was in char. | of Mrs. Horace Corning; the fortw Ing booth in charge of Mrs. Bissonette; the candy booth in’charge of Miss Jane Mahoney; Rebecca’s W {Miss Margaret McGarry; the ico cveam and cigar booth in charge of Mrs. Wil ran. The following comprised the commit tees ior the lawn fete: General chair man, M Patrick F. Sweeney; treas- urer, Miss Mary M-Kay. Cake and candy: Mrs, John A. Moran Frank Fontalne. Ice cream, soda and cigars: Miss May i Maher, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Mrs.. D. T. |Shea, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph P. Cummings. Fish pond: Mrs. Horace Corning, Miss Daneing: ~ Miss Hannah _O'Donnen, Horace Corning and James Walih Domestic: Mrs. James Purdon, Miss Mary Hartie, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. 7. R. McNamara, Mre. Maurice Kely, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Miss Henrietta Stein- kamp. Entertalnment: Mrs. Tames Crawford. Fortune telling: Mrs. Bissonnette, Miss Margaret McManus Candy fortune: Miss Jane Mahoney, James P. Sheridan. Canvassing: Mrs. Frances Donohne, Mrs. D. J. Hayes, Mrs. James J. Casey. Aldes: Patrick Sweeney, Joseph Des- mond, Jokn Morrison, James Purdon. John P. Corcoran, Charles McKay and Thomas F. Burns. Assisting the committes in ways were the following young women: | McGarry, Ma Alice Murphy ion |James J. sey and a doll to Miss ) The comn expressed themselves s tended. 18: Diphtherta—! | State total 35, last week 34. Scarlet fever—Andover 1, tic 3. State total 2. McGarry, and Marguerite Shea, a o | A hy, Clementine Jordan, Alma | Miss Mary ' Woods; cornet solo, (Bowman, Katherine Farrell and Kathe Crawford was carried out. The pro-|Misses Helen Woods, Anna Holmes, |gramme was as follows: |Margaret Mahoney, Mary Fontaine, Mar. Banjo solos, Harold O'Neil of New |gzaret McGan Mary Anna Raymind woods; vocal selections, Mrs. |erine Lee. jEdward Ryan; solo, Old Madrid, Frenk{ During the evening the followin | Steinke. Mrs. Edward T. Conneliy was|prizes were awarded: a hasket to )1,-.:_ Casey; a cake to Miss Katn-| McHale, a basket to Miss Margu te Shea, a quilt to Mrs. Dennis J. Mor-| McCloud. | ittee in charge of the affair as deeply of the assistance rendered them the Knights of Columbus, the Breed | ihe Providence Bakery, P. F.| {liam P. McGarry; the domestic booth in Sweeney, Joseph Desmond and the lcharge of Mrs. James Purdon; cake!priests of the local parishes. booth in charge of Mrs. John A. Mo-| In the afternoo s the fete was special-| {1y open to the chiidren, providing several enjoyable thours for the many who at- Weekly Health Report. : i Mrs, James . J. Casey, Mrs, Thomas| The following cases of communicable | Burns, Mrs. Francis Donohue, Mrs d}sease_s in town in eastern Connectizut Carl Welte, Mrs. Walter Moran, Mrs, |WeTe included in the weekly report to the state health department up to July ew London 1, Andover 1. Williman- last week 73. Agnes McCloud, Miss Nellie . Ahearn, | Measles—Norwich 1, Rockvills 1, irs, Ellen Bowne, Mrs. Lawrenze Millea, | W illimantic 8. State total 34, last week Miss Mary Sheridan. 4. Tickets: Miss Grace Reed. Whooping cough—Hampton 2. State Publicity: Miss Jane Mahoney. total 55, last week 41. Before going out cleanse, with Liska cleansing cream, bination beautifies when else fails. girls and women use nothing e, Beauty-Hint For To-day the skin len apply derwillo and you will have a complex- jon as beautiful as a rose. This com- everything Over 500,600 disctiminating else. Try “lit today. If you don’t like it, take it varjous | back and get your money. At toilet counters evervwhers. appre- | don Mail. rp and pointed, old man. becaus I can only get a word in edgeways.—Life. Marriage is a love bond; divorce it a liberty bond.—Life. “It wouldn’t be too bad.” “What wouldn't?” “If rug beating could be done with a golf swing. A fellow might be wili- ing to prictice his stroke that way. Detroit Free Press. “Did you ever save any money?” “Often, every time I stole a ride or a freight car I saved a whole iot of fare"—Washington Star. The bashful petty officer was on 2 leave and was having a hard time of making conversation. “I suppose you've been in the navy long at you're accustomed to e suggested. lookin’ at ‘em at all” he blushing.—American Legion s0 asn’t blursad, Weekly. KALEIDOSCGPE The full dress liveries of the foot- men at Buckingham palace cost more than $600 each. v Twenty-five boys of less than ten years old served as soldiers in the revolutionary war. Charles E. Hughes, secretary of state entered Colgate University at the age of fourteen. All the leading colleges of pharmacy in England have women on their teach- st trip on the new Paris to Warsaw air route took,ten hours, as compared with sixty hours for the journey by train. Golfers on the Presidio links, San Francisco were requested to omit the ‘fourteenth hole. A mother sparrow was raising her brood of four in the cup. One of the first Indian wars ir the history of early Kansas is said to have originated because of an agent who sold some Indians a piece of cai- | ico with the stripes running the wrong | way. | Rio de Janeiro is famed through | South America for the abundance of brilliant illumination it has at night and sailors report the glow from the light may be seen as far as 100 miles out at sea. The present queen of England on her marriage in 1893, directed that all of the silk garments in her ‘ros- seau should be manufactured in Fng- land, all the flannel in Wales, all the tweeds in Scotland, and that every yard of lace and poplin should come from Ireland At the recent Amherst College osn- tennial there were seven brothers pre- sent all of whom were:graduates of Ambherst. They are the sons of Lucius R. Eastman, ‘51, and their names are George P., '84, Osgood T.' 86, Luclus R, '$5, Alex C, '$6, Rufus P., 99, H Keyes, '01, and John, "02. Kathleen Kinney, age thirteen, of Oberlin, O., beginning next September will be an instructor on the violin in Oberlin Conservatory, while Jane Ha ilton age twelve, of Newcastle, Pa has just been graduated from the New castle High School and is the youngest child in the state to receive a high school diploma. A French scientist, chief of the bu- reau of radiography for the Paris hos- pitals, has demonstrated that ap X- ray apparatus can photograph = sub- jects through a stone wall more than twenty-five feet distant from the source of the rays. He has obtained clear photographs of metallic objects the rays filtering through marble plate ! more than an inch thick, twelve inches of oak, four inches of plaster and a sheet of lead one-eighth of an inch thick. The New South Wales Textile Wor- ker's Union, writes Trade Commission- er A. W. Ferrin, has, proposed to con- vert the old Parramatta jail buildings into woolen \':“. and mmutézm a company 1o 'wn as the Co-oper- ative Woolen 'with a capital of i £200,000 ($200.000). It is intended to manufacture the whole of the woolen goods required DY (N6 government, to be u:'mnauly ‘c:uvnt into clothing for the police force: other govern- ment employes. i & % 3