Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 5

blouseforan old one HE wonderful Twink flakes will make a new blouse of your old one in the twinkling of an eye. Choose your favor- ite color from the twenty lovely Twink shades, stir the flakes into hot water and wash and dye your faded blouse in the one operation. It will come out a clear, true color that will survive many washings. At all drug and de- partment stores—and fiveand ten cent stores. MADE IN U. 8 A Genuine Statesmanship. own house in order! No \at comes of the conference 1 Administration’s proposal ! sic y Ame England | f the difficulties in the F t of genuine s The Villager. Life Extended Four Years 1 lengthened four| iarter century,” an We th H‘mn(‘lalc‘ 1588, Four, | 1 York NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921- Norwich, Friday, September 23, 1021 VARIOUS MATTERS This is the first day of autumn. Light vehicle lamps at 6.14 o'clock this evening. Of the 169 towns im Connecticut 18 towns do not furnish free text books. An Elliott man, Richard Newton, is I New Jersey working for the govern- ment. Dance Saturday night, state armory, Willimantic. Original Peerless Jazz or- chestra.—adv. With temperature at 80 degrees, the last day of summer proved comfortable and delightful. It is to be Rally Day in chu Sunday ‘school next Sunday at tral Baptist church. Miss Bessie Terhune of Tolland is the guest of her brother, Dr. Percy Ter- hune of Passaic, N. J. David L. Kinney of Norwich Town has been staying with his family at Edgewater, Lord’s Point, An FEastford correspondent mentions that Miss Mary McCormick is at John Young’s home in Norwich. Two women and four men from No- ank were made legal voters for the town election in October, The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad timetables will change September 25 at 12.01 a. m. |Danghters of Veterans' supper, Buck- ingham Memorial, Saturday, September 24th, 5 to 7 p, m.—adv. Mrs. Jane T. Kimball, the oldest res_ fdent of the town of Ellington, reached her ninety-eighth birthday Monday. The woman's club of Plainfield held the first meeting of the season at the community house Thursday afternoon. Bulkeley school in New London has an enrollment of 301 boys, a gain of 29 over the number of pupils last year. At Trinity Methodist Sunday school, Costello Lippitt continues as superin_ tendent, the school being in charge of John B. Stanton. Joseph Dragon had an auction sale of his stock, farming tools and house- hold furniwure at his home on Willing- ton Hill Thursday. The directors of the Newington Tiome for Crippled’ Children announce an p- peal for funds letters for which will be sent by mall throughout the state early next month. A memorial mass for Mrs. Canty was sung in St church Thursday at 8 oclock by the rector, Rev. M. H. May, relatives and family friends being present. Norwich cottagers are the item In the Westerly news today (Friday) that the postmaster general has declined to change the name of Pleasant View to Winnapaug. Rummage sale for benefit of Connecti- cut college fund, Buckingham Memorial, Saturday, Sept. 24, at § o'clock. The United States civil service com: mission announces an examination for naturalist, in the bureau of fisheries, male, age 25 to 45, for duty on the steamer Albatross, at $2,750 a year. Fighty-three candidates took the ex- aminations of the state board of regis- tration and examination of nurses, in the hall of the house of representatives at the capitol Wednesday and Thurs- day. George Despathy is putting In a sew- erage system at Moosup from the town grammar school building to the river, and water from the Cranska supply will be brought to the building for gen- eral purposes. Times may claiming, but that h and e Cen- James H. Patrick's interested in be hard, as some are the revenue figures show during the past year Connecticut spent $352,009 more dollars for candy, movies, ice cream and soft drinks than the year before Large fresh caught bluefish, new sword fish, flounder steak, shrimp, long and round clams, oysters, at Powers Bros.—adv. Judge George E. Hinman has beguf at Rockville the trial of the case of H. K. & W. A. Washburn Co. of Pennsyl- vania against The Champion Silk C This is a damage suit over the.manu- facturing of a shipment of silk. The class of pupils at Andover de- ring to attend Windham High school is large, but the train service is such that they cannot receive the full beae- 6it of the school hours. The talk now is for jitmey service, or schooling im town. sea trout, lobsters, scallops, PERSONALS Miss Julia F. Kelleher has spent a portion of the week in New York. Miss Dorothy Wulf, of Norwich, has been .the guest of Mus Marion Lyon, of Danbury. Mr. and Mss. S. M. Gladwin of Ha- versham, R. I, visited relatives in Nor- wich Thursday. B. Evelyn Reed and Edith E. Eaton bf Killingly as members of the enter- ¥ng class at, Danbury state normal Iichool. 5 Mrs. Anna Abel and son, Edwin, leave the city today to attend the funeral of Lieut. Louis Raymond Abel in Brooklyn, next Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Donahue and sen Junior of Mobile, Ala., ase visiting with Jun- lor’s grandparents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Christman of School ‘street. : Among the guests who stopned at Grand View hotel at® Bozrahville this week were Hon. George = Spailler of Camp Moween and New York. Miss Geraldie Enos. of Union street, who was graduated from Norwich Free Academy in June, has left for ‘Pratt In- stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y., where she is to take a course in designing. Charles S. Comstock of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, who is messenger of . the superior court, has been ap_ Dointed peobation officer of that court in connection with his dufies as mes- senger. Mr. Comstock has been con- nected with activities at the county building at Hartford for about twenty vears. FIRST DAY OF AUTUMN SUGGESTS NEW GARMENTS With the arrival of the first day of autumn, a woman’s thoughts must neces- sarily turn to seasdhable ciothes. A new dress, a smart top coat, a nat- ty hat, a comfy suit, one or all will mean much in the’matter of satisfac- tion and appearance. Then there is always the meed of re- plenishing one’s footwear, or gioves, or veils, after thescorching sun and pos- sibly dampness of fog or rain, or the wearing effects of travel throughout the summer. Whatever the needs, amount of money will enable one to refurbish her wardrobe, in case she puts a little thought and time into that im- portant duty. Looking about in the stores Thuraday, there was noticed, for example, a fro which would delizht any woman’s heart. It was of ‘black Canton crepe, its trimmings white kid and white silk em- broidery—a charming model which would give a distinguished air to any wear- er. The same material a beautiful” froc a very modest a was developed in which had for. trim- ming narrow white German val lace. Its collar was on the Capuchin order and its sleeves were short. A peep at the price tag shotved $3 These are mere hints of the pretty things of which merchants advertising in The Bulletin this morning have such an ample and elegant stock. MISS HIGGINS PRIZE WINNER AT FONTAINEBLEAU GRADUATION A cable dispatch from Paris Thursday brought the news of honors won- by Miss Loretta Princely Higgins of this city at the graduation concert of the Fontaine- bleau school of music and by Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher of Plainville. They are two of the four Connecticut women appointed to scholarships at Fontainebleau upon recommendation from Governor Lake. Miss Higgins won ‘one of the most coveted prizes, drawing great applause for her unusually rich mezzo-soprano voice. She sang the Letter Scene from Werther, by Massenet and “Amide” by Gluck. Mrs. Oakes won the first prize 1 NORWICH MAN FINDS BRIDES BODY (Special to The Bulletin.) Stafford Springs, Sept. 22—The body of Nora Johnson Kettele, wife of John Kettele, a-bride of four days, Who 's- appeared last week from a cottage at Mashapaug™ lake in the town of Union, Where she and her husband were spend- ing thejr honeymoon, was found float_ ing on the lake about 7.45 Thursday morning about 200 feet east of Patmos island. The body was discovered by | J. Edward Orcutt of Nelson place, Nor- wich, who has been spending the sum- mer on the north shore of the lake. - When found, the anchor rope was tied about the woman's neck and the iron. weight used as an_anchor- sus- pended in the water. The body was clad in_a bathing suit and shoes. Thus Tar the indications are that it was a case of suicide. Up to the time of finding the baly, however, her hus- Pand and near relatives ridiculed the idea of suicide. Dr. G. P. Bard, medical examiner, went from Stafford Springs and took charge of the body. He declined to- night to express an opinion as te whether Mrs. Kettelle had committed suicide. He took the body to Skafford Springs. Coroner John E. Fahey of Tolland county will go to Stafford Springs tomorrow to confer with Dr. Bard on the case. It i unlikely that any official statement on the case will Murtry went there from Hartford and viewed the body in company Wkh the medical examiner. Dr. Bard will per- form an autopsy .omorrow. Mrs. Kettelle was 23 years old, and a graduate of Radcliffe College. She disappeared from a cottage at the lake during the absence of her husband, John D. Kettelle, of ‘Cambriiige, Massa- chusetts. He found most of her cloth= ing in the cottage, but a boat and her bathing suit- were missing. He search- ed in a camoe and found the boat across after the boat. Kettelle came here from Cambridze today and saw his wife's body, but made no statement to the medical ex- aminer. NORTH STONINGTON FAIR MADE RECORD SUCCESS (Special to The, Bulletin) North Stonington, Sept. 22—Thursday marked the close of the most successful three day fair in the 11 year history of the North Stonington Grange Associa- tion, Inc. But for the storm of Wednes- day afternocn the middle day, the at- tendance for the three days would hav been a record breaker. Today at 2 o'clock the attendance reached the. 1,900 mark with a corresponding number of automobiles and teams. Had the ideal weather of today pre- vailed yesterday the attendance would have been about 3,000. When the rain became a downpoun Wedmesday there were over 600 automobiles on the grounds 250 teams and fully 2,000 people. An estimated 4,700 have attended during the three days. Over 4,000 admission tickets were sold. In the new dinner hall erected this year at a cost of $450, the ladies of the grange have served 1,000 or more dinners alone, besidés refreshments during the day to as many more. The receipts at the gate for admission, reached $1.200 or more. In all de- partments the exhibits have been up to the high standard while those in_the poultry, vegetable and women’s domest- ic art and needle classes have been of exceptional merit and variety. This was children’s day and the midway was live- ly, the fakirs reaping a good harvest The pony riding has been a feature for the children. Dancing in t:e evening on the new dance platform for the young folks, and the pulling contests between oxen and teams have been features for the farmers. William P. Babcock won first premi- um in the oxen pull. His pair of oxen pulled 25 potnds. The flags have beem at half mast on the grounds out of respect to Mrs. Charles P. Chapman, a prominent worker of the local grange who died suddenly yesterday. JUDGE GARDINER GREENF GREATLY IMPROVED IN HEALTH | Norwich relatives spent Wednesday at Cromwell Hall with Judge Gardiner Gseene, who is steadily recovering, fol- lowing a brief nervous breakdown. Mrs. Greene is with her husband and as they have their car with them, the are enabled to enjoy the outings which Judge Greene needs. He is able to at- tend to some business, but in the main is devoting himself to re#t and | tion, enjoying the -sunbaths, calesthen- ics and a regular rezime’ of treatment and exercise By advice of his physician Norwich to take a s and already is showing the good effects of. the change. His mind is at rermal strength and clearness, .and he ;g daily adding to his physical vigor. he left ematic rest cure, G. & E. AUTOMOBILE WAS HIT BY FREIGHT TRAIN The ‘automobile used in- trouble woerk by the gas and electric department, with Driver Clark at the wheel, became stall- ed on the railroad crossing at the city plant Thursday night about 9 o'clock and was struck by the engine of a north- bound freight train Fortunately the slowly that train was going so LEGHORNS FIGHTING HARD FOR FIRST AT STORRS Hollywood Farm's pen of Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash., is making a splendid fight for first place in the lay- ing contest at Storrs, At the end of the first half of the race this Leghorn pen was 209 eggs behind the leaders which means that they have an uphill fight for the last several months. They have, however, weck after week, come through with a little gain. Last week it was only this season of the year. During the forty-sixth week of the con- test all pens laid a total of 2,520 eggs o a yield of a little over 40 percent.Th: a yield of 43 eggs. The best Connecticu: pen for the week was entered by Plymouth Rocks. East Pembroke, Mass. AT DAVIS THEATRE CORONER BLAMES NO ONE FOR DEATH OF GLADDING Handing down his report on the be made until Coroner Fahey issues nis death of Charles E. Gladding of Old Saybrook, Coroner Stephen B. Davis cannot find that anybody was respon- sible for the fatal accident. Gladding himself probably contributed more to- ™= ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT 8 1921, “I find ber 2, driven by Hartford. a few hours. sition in “I do not his death.” LLOYD G uP official report a meeting the London consideration problem, that London, Sept. issued held ey .| wards it than any one else, according! Medical Examiner Bard, on arriving | 1o the evidence. The coroner’s report | at Lake Mashapanz, -communicated is' as follows: with the state police. Captain Me- “In the case of Charles E. Gladding who died in the town of Ol Say- brook on the 2nd day of September, that he was struck by an automobile on the evening of Septem- 1921, at Old Saybrook and lived only,a few. hours, “I find that he stood in the middle of the road and raised his arm as intending to stop an oncoming auto Dr. Leslie A. Spelman, of If he had kept his po- the road been no accident. find that persons should be held of but laid emphasis on the central shoulder the burden alone. “Co_operation there would any perzon to answer ORGE TO TAKE MPLOYMENT PROBLEM the A. P.)—An concerning this afternoon ag Gair- loch" between Prémter Lloyd George and borouzh says Mr. Lloyd George promised earnest (by tonight laborite the unemployment the point government could not have or for mavors seven eggs but they have cut down the between . the ixoveras margin between themselves and th lead- | Ment and local authorities, manufactur- ers from 209 eggs last May to 57 eggs at | &7 traders, b s and organized la- this writing. There is still six weeks to|POT is essential” said the premier, to go and nobody can tell what a pen of | ¥ are to get to grips with the prob- hens will do in this time especially at|lem.” three best pens for the week were all Andrew Ladies’ Night in a Tarkish Beth 000 electric lamps reported in the lat- A S 2 cully | €St Year for which details are available € rom . 8. hashinne successfully | went to seventy-five different countries cured in one treatment, as all those who are or have been afflicted with that The premier added ing immediate steps in that d Parliament must be consulted. however. and when i met he gaid he woull niake a statement on the whole problem. that he was t r N THE UNITED STATES K ELECTRIFYING THE WORLD! designated as “electrical machinery and appliances” amounted to but § and appliances” jumped to $50,000, 0 | tric fans supply cooling breezes the world around. The more than 17,000,- and colonies, including all tne prinei- {First Long Trouser Suits— $22.50 and $25.00 The youth buying his first long trouser suit is very particular the lake, with the fishing weignt zone.| “The driver did not stop, hut kept|how it fits and lcoks. Mrs. Kettelle was a good swimmer and |on his course. When Adirectly oppo had been in the water many times dur-| site the deceased, there was room en ing her stay at the lake Keit ex- | ough for the auto to pass. For sume = o pressed the opinion that ¥is bride had|reason Gladding lurched over towarls We have just the suit he wants Zone out for a swim and tha I had|the auto and was struck down. H€ . . drifted_away from her, and that she | was so badly injured that he #ied in|—in style, material and work- was drowned while attempting to swim manship. SINGLE-BREASTED DOUBLE-BREASTEDP SPORT MODELS . Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street. Immigration Into Canada. A recovery of ien Canada amounting to the previous year occurre I.mn the ¥ ending March Of a total Leghorns owned by L. E. - Ingoldsby,| In the meantime. the premier told the | 145000 immigr were Brit- Cdoperstown, Y. Hollywood Farm,|MAavors. the cabinet committee was |ich’ 45000 came frgm the United States Hollywood, Wash., and James O. Le-|Planning to assist serlously embarrass-|and 26,000 {rom ofher couniries. Fevre, New Paltz. These three |®d boards of guardians to ahtain loans : ited pens laid 47, 46 and 45 eggs respective. | With Which to deal with unemployment " adily ly. D. S. Vaughn's pen of R. I, Reds — t tofl from Greenville, R. I, was fourth with 000 in at the ecked v the pro- outbre L. Ohr from Wallingford whose Leghorns | Official announcement from Wash- el laid 42 eggs. ington of the creation of a “Division | ates. Ernest H. Seott from Farmington, |of Electrical Machinery” in the De-| evon™crénier llowed the Conn., was out of luck last week. His | partment of Commerce calls attention, | armistioe covery is White Leghorn No. 900 laid six egs but |says the Trade Record published by | put n sma oward resumption none of them could be added to his|The National City Bank of New York.|of the i pen’s record because under rule seven[to the growing demand of the outside it °ZES that weigh less than one and one- | world for American —equipment for| qesim i T];r:-e“am third ounces each are considered un-|harnessing this latest servant of man | sesimilated withont = marketable and therefore could not be|—electricity. In the opening vear of|jiving tions ‘ave counted. the war, our fiscal year 1915, our en-|in the two cou A The four leading pens in each of the |tire exports of the group officially | are on the e principal varieties are as follows: i Pk settlers from 3 It i W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazenovia, 2,000 but had advanced to $54,547,000 :nv‘v"r::,(lnr]\ ‘A‘ ! I!"":o .............. 1881 |in its closing year 1918. Then with| Amer > ht wit Rorl\ Rose Farm (Barred) Katonah the world's return to peace and its| e conion s per éa;;’.‘: ................ 1601 | closer acquaintance with the quality |q; ie ectimated ¢ tish immi- ] s (Barred Rocks) of our manufactures in this line, the|grant before the recen hent pre- Westhampton Beach, I. I. ... 3 \t"(’” exports of “electrical machinery | gorib possessior James F. Macdonald (Wh. Rocl v brought with him in 1919, $87.000,000 in 1920, and $119.- | £100. Rhode Tsland Reds. 221.000 in 1921, the fiscal year just| . Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass.. 1523 | ended. W ere's i1l the: 2 The Orchards, South Hadle This increase of $32,000000 in the| . Wz‘f";‘?,:“ o DI L Rwaye Maiin. A evv...D...... 1713 | €XPOrts of this year of merchandise in N Sunnyfield Farm, Wallingford, the fiscal year 1921 is the more re- = e Smm 5 1659 | markable in view of the fact that in H. S. Bickford, Gossville, N. H.... 1651 | the other important classes of ma- chinery -the exports of 1821 showed | White Leghorns. ' Hollywood Farm. Homownra Waar. aggq | PUt_cOmparatively slight gains. The adond famm, Hollywood, Wagh. 2000 | exports of - electrical machinery in- L-E. Jngoldsby, Codperfown, creased 37 per cent. in value in the . . R e fiscal year 1921, while those of all Burchell & Janson, Thetis Island, other machinery were increasing but | Wauregan Block . B‘ CH R e 1863 | 10" pér cent. in value. rnest cott, Farmington, Conn. 1834 This growing demand for electrical No .Ch CO = Other Varieties. machinery comes from every direction TWI nn. Obed G. Knight (White Wyandottes) and includes every sort of appliance. Bridgeton, R. L. .. 2037 [ Amherican “electric lights twinkled in| HP Clovea s (Batt - Weandortes) practically every country and colony Siivas: Dins. ‘Gtan. of the world: our telephones trans- | A. E. Hampton (l:lack Leghorns) the languages. and “dialects” of ts P NG 1463 | every part of the globe; our telegraph oa n Clemens J. .Diemand (Wh. Wyan- instruments click in every continent dottes) New Britain, Conn. .... 1369 | and tountry and island; and our elec- A large line of Coats for Boys and Girls — sizes up to 14 years. the engineer was able to|dread disease know. But Ladies’ Night f;“‘:‘;;?:;"_";ffn‘r’r"i“z\“:;:'”:”(,(;"fn{"_‘lz’_‘ Hats to match the Co‘t& and With schcols beginning the people at | “n,‘zhthe Vrar:n tf;ha stop a\rr;r:u( at f._\vu:ori :;1‘ an':\u]rk\_lj{: ;K:;h_r::rl;ha;?: ;llz:::\:: Australia and New Zealand: Md””;; a SPECIAL PRICED BEA- both beach in onochontaug have ! e bump that the automobilz receive 8 TR L e ursd: i3] ved incipa i i & T e e ],,“m%‘;,".ocfcw i flattened a tire, but the driver was not |beyond a doubt that even the worst case | PHINCIDal e ohina :_’:“I’_lgc"‘;;"“:{o‘gog‘i VER HAT, in brown, black et oF itha " tamilics iremrneali o hurt, it was reported from the electric |of bashfulness and timidity can be per- exoortedl ta 19810 et m‘flverfl Q‘-‘!' ’ the weck-end to enjoy the moonlight light works. Yty outed Wi & oW Boutd Wite | i et comniaiie: thie. 58 000 inctor: 1R Biowhe iloic. and fine bathing the best of the year | Jimmy Walters, the timid retiring hus- [ 2520 abrocd fr that > ek s Cd"w at this time. : MISS LORETTA P. HIGGINS COMBAT TRAIX WILL band who was so afraid of women that | {A0S Sent abroad in that vear were dis- MISS LOR ] > s as h n seventy countries At New Britain, Charity Superintend. SOON BE PAID OFF |8 T Mas e et took the eure | While the $2,000000 worth of electric R O M P E R S ent Willlam Cowlishaw has responded | for singing and was accorded a remark-| The combat train, 192nd artillery, held | J1¢ TO580, By two of his persomai | heating and cooking apparatus went to to the police that William Webb, an in-| ably enthusiastic reception. Her selec- | their regular drill at the armory Thurs- | ¢S “eOKel WP BY TFG BF O PEFSONE|| 0o jesq than fifty countries and colon- mate at the state hospital In Norwich, | tions were “Rejoice, O Sons of Zion” |day evening in command of Lieut. Har- 2 2 i has escaped from that institution, Webb Handel's Elijah and I deut. police raid on a dance hall of question- Sizes 1 to 3 years. Le Temp de | ry House in the absence of Captain H.| 1. o eation. became and unwilling vis- | Electric motors are the bizgest sin- was committed to the state hospital by | Lilas.” : F. Burdick. who is at Camp Perry, O., |y o ;6 nio ™o "o Yladies nizht | 816 item in the $119,000,000 worth of 2 f l 0 the New Britain police court. sii.s Higgins, who is the daughter of | with the Connecticut Rifle team. . land got into numerous humcrous situa- | €XPOrts of this character in 1921, am- or o The White Star liner Olympic arrived | Mr- and Mrs. M. C. Higgins, of 2281 The combat traim was increased bY a|y;on “aionz with his self appointed ben- |OUNting to over $18,000,000, dynamos Wednesday from Cherbourg and South-| Broadway, was one of the youngest of [ne wenlistment Thursday evening. The $aalois o aianaiy - d fro he | and geperators about $7,000,000, and RVETORE viEW_Co. NEW YORK g hose receiving the French gove < s el dina ey ® |efactors, and finally emerge m the | 2 e e ,000,000, ampton with 1,715 passengers. When | U rec g ] F government | payroll for the compa is being pre-|, . i a happily cured man insulating wire and cables over $11,- A SP'ECIAL William Joseph Simmons, im- |the steamer leaves New York tomor- | Scholarships at Fontainebleau. She is a|pared and the men will be paid off in|'*35¢ & MaPRW oured Wan, =~ = o 4 o0g 000 Gl e NG TR e e ed. in perial wizard, head of the Klu Klux |row (Saturday) at 11 a, m. among the | STaduate of the Norwich Free Academy | the near future. raveled in the farce which was witness- | €ach instance a larger total than in Klan, against which there is at |Passengers will be Miss Lillie A. Com-| and 6f Commegtiqut college, class of = b o k 1 present much agitation. ment A move- is on foot to pass legislation hat will prevent such an organiza- tio; has set itself up as a f last resort and to mete out ent at will. It is really a pleasure to us to fit every pair of GLASSES with the most pains-taking And judging by the many words of praise we care. receive, it is also a pleasure to our patrons. Don’t come down town es- pecially to see us, but drop in some time when you hap- pen to be down, and let us tell you if you need glasses. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. stock, of Hempstead, L. I., Norwich. Hermon B. Chapman has sold farm and home place at Central Village to Fitch Johnson of Canterbury Green and Elmer Foote of Preston. The for- mer expects to move to the place the middle of October. Mr. Chapman was porn in the house and has always hved there, but now finds the care of it too much. Representative Ernest E. Rogers, for- merly mayor of New London, who was clected president Wednesday of the county historical soclety, announced a gift of $5,000 to the society which sum represents an amount which he figures he has eaved during a long period of years becanse of his refraining from using tobacco. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Hume Flagler and chil- dren are to leave Norwich soon, to make their home in New York. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Blackmar have clogsed their eottage at Groton Long Point and have returned to town. Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney and danghter Ruth, of Huntington Place, have return- ed, having spent the season at their cot- tage at Crescent Beach, Mrs, G. Wyman Carroll, who has been visiting at Elkins Park, Penn., has join- ed Mr. Carroll at the home of his par- enst, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll. of formerly _Gen. Wood In the Philippines The Philippines need a capable ad- ministrator, and the man who answers that description best is one the spot and willing to serve. * ¢ * It is known that the general believe separation must be postponed indefinitely, because the Filipinos have still a great deal to lcarn about democratic institution. In spite of that judgment he is popular with all classes.—New York Times. —_—— Oddest of Insurance Poficies. One of the oddest policies on record Norwich, Conn. was that of a man who insured him- self at Iloyd's against the consequ- ences of laying violent hands on his mother-in-law.—Cleveland Plain Deal- - 1920, and has been a music pupil of Pro- fessor Frank L. Farrell of this city and of Saenger and Vera Curtis in New York. She is to remain probably a year longer in Europe to continue her musical educa- tion. Mrs. Usher has been singing for sev- eral years in concert and church-soloist work. She and other members of the American party of students are to sail for home on Saturday. PRENTICE CHASE SOON TO GO TO LONDON Thursday mornnig Albert H_ Chase of the Faton Chase Company received _a cablegram fiom his son, A Prentice Chase who is Wwith Wilson and Co., meat packers, in Buenos Ayres, Drazil, that he will leave South America for London, October 5th. Mr. Chase went to South America about a year ago in the employ of Wil son and Company, which has large ex- porting interests in Brazil. Aged Men Cared For “John Bartholomew of Westchester was taken tb the town farmi in Colchester, Sunday morning, He was found in a dangerous condition by Clinton Williams, having fallen and become wedged be- tween a table and stove, and was un- able to move. How long Hhe had re- mained in that condition is not known. D. S. Bigelow aided in getting him on his bed, and Mr. Bigelow notified Selectman Julius Phelps, Who sent a car for him and conveyed him to Colchester. Doctors Picnic at Lake Members of the New London Medical society and their Wives held a picnic at Gardner’s Lake Wednesday. About twenty-five attended, going to and from the lake by auto. Daughter Undergoes Operation. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Butts are in New TYork where their little daughter has been operated upon at the Post Graduate Hospital. That Costly Apple. The price of fruit today is cheap compared to what an apple cost in the ¥ Garden of dEen—Life. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elmer Archer. The death of Mrs. Ida Green Archer, wife of Elnfer Archer, occurred Thurs- day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. She nad been in failing health for several weeks. She was born in Henrico county, Va., and came to Norwich when a small girl, living here ever since. Of late vears she had been employed as a Go- mestic in a Broadway family. She had Deen twice married and besides her hus- band is survived by a sister, Miss Fllen Green of 71 Town street, Norwich Town. Last Chance to be Made Voters Men and women who are on the elig- ible list to be made voters have their last chance when the selectmen and the town clerk sit on Saturday to make vot- ers. Those who are not made voters now will not be able to vote in the town election_in October nor in the eity elec- tion next Junme. There are about $00 men and women on the list and as only 99 were made last Saturday there re- main about 600 to be made yet if all present themselves on Saturday. Boy Ran Into Mud Guard. George Frazier of 87 Lafavette street reported to the police Thursday night that while he was driving along North Main street near Second street about 6.30 o'clock a small boy ran into the right mud guard of his machine and was knocked down. The boy was taken to Dr. Brophy's office and then to his home at 148 Central avenue. He suffered slight bruises. School for Non-Com Officers Battery B., 192nd Artillery, held a non-commissioned officers’ school at the armory Thursday evening With a large attendance. Lieut. Ernest Bartolucel and Lient. Johnson were the instructors. Instruction in the school of the squad was the programme for the evening. Pip iy 5 “Let Us Have Peace.” Certainly the centenary of U. S. ed by a large sized house at the Davis Thursday night. The farce w: present- ed in three aects. John Westerman, Jr. ap- peared in the role of the timid husband whose timidity and bashfumess very near wrecking his domestic happi- ness while Harold Hutchinson and Jeffer- son Evans carried the roles of the self- apointed committee who took Jimmy on a midnight party in an effort to cure him of his embarrassing affliction. Dor- othy Holmes was a happy selection as Duley Walters, Jimmy's wife. Most of the action took place in the eecond act which was the scene of ‘the Larchmont baths. The baths were large- ly responsible for Jimmy's troubles. Jim- my suddenly and very unwillingly an- peared in the baths. entering through a window while escaping from the police during a raid on the dance hall next dfpor. Jimmy's visit was most inep- portune for he landed in the midst of a dozen or more women, mainly attired in towels and sheets. The third act was mainly featured by explanations and a happy ending. La- dies’ Night in a Turkish Bath proved something new and a little ont of the ordinary in local theatrical circles. Here to Organize Red Men E. J. Wilson of New Haven, a deputy great sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men, is in the city to organize a tribe here. He is to be ‘here about a week and thinks the prospects good for forming a tribe of this fraternal and benefit order which formerly had two Norwich tribes, but the last one became inactive about a dozen years ago. For Burial in New Haven The body of Thomas Pasella, 37. who was a resident of Hamden, but dfed ir this city last Saturday after a long ill- ness, has been sent to New Haven for burial. He was a native of Italy. Millien . People on Excursion. Traffic experts were calculating Sun- day that close to 1,000,000 people had left the city within about thirty-six hours_for the Labor Day outing. — Grant next year ought to be celebrated I Grant was the warrior who said, “Let us have peace,” and had it.—Beston ‘Transcrin New York Workd. It's as easy as it is difficult lo say something. cam |’ 1 unif , despite the fact that prices per of quantity in 1921 were in many instances less than in 1920. After the Knot Is Tied. After the knot is tied a man doesn't so much rope.—Boston Transcript. values your money. FROM COAST TO COAST 0[ 57'[7/:755 COFFEE PRICES - LOWER A trial pound of any of our coffee will convince you we give the best in town. DICO ........ NOW 23c A 35¢ Value A PERFECT COFFEE STANDARD. .. NOW 31c A 45c Value FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE If you're not suited we will refund BUTTER LOVERS CHOOSE Sweet Nut, Ib. 26¢ ) MARGARINE DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED" Postage Prepaid on All $1.00 M Orders, Except on Sugar Gingham Dress for Girls, 8 to 14 years— $2.00 each CORSETS, AT $2.95 A regular $5.00 pink brocade, elastic top Corset, sizes 21 to 29. This is the LYONS’ Cor- set, and a model that will wear and fit. A limited number, but a bargain for the early shoppers. Corset Covers Special at 50c These are regular 75¢ quality, lace-trimmed, sizes 36 to 42. Bungalow Aprons $1.00 each Made of excellent Percale, and made in geod full size, and up- to-date models. MEN DESIROUS of becoming Charter Members of & Tribe of the Improved Order of Red- men in Norwich, please write E. J. Wilson, 418 Second Avenue, West Haven. Cann.