Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 8

7 clovpy. zoMonRow ORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES- e Norwieh, Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1022. TAE. WEXTHER. Conditions. Pressure continued, high over nearly sections Tuesday-'excent in the Lake perior region and in the middle gult was falling rapldly Aidisturbance of moder- was central over southern ity oulsiana. This disturbance will \ meve rapidly northern. snew. sleet and rain in south- fone east of the Mississippl Wed- needay and by wtrong easterly winds and gales ialong the middle Atlantic Wil be foowed hy generally fair weather Thursday in the states east of the Mississinp! river sxcept In the north Atlantic. states, whera precipitation wAI probably continue Thursday morn- noon recess, the motion. to. direct & ver- The temperatura will not changs ma- | dict havipg been made by aftornevs for terially Wednesday and Thursday in the | the defendant having been made and ‘ar- middie Attamtic an Atlantic etates. | £ued befars the morning sesston of court Storm warnings ars displaved on the | adjourned....The, .sult, .was brought Atiantic coa Cape Hatteras to|against Alfred E, Marling. administrator Sandy Hook, N. J of the estate of Fanny G. Ely of New Winds. York, a former summer resident of East e s P TR plaintiff claimed that at 4 o'- . s e - s |« on Aug. 7, 1920,"jn question, he o o B \ohing wale f07ce | wax driving his bakery wagon on’ the Sk - SO Lyme turnpike when an ‘automobile be- Sandy Ho .. Strong north. | IMEINK to the defendant diruck his was- east and ea nde and probabie gales | M from the rear, A a result of whicl Wwhich he Was otherwisa” severely and Foreenst. permanently fnjired. Recklessness and For Southern New England: Rain or | neligence In Ariving and failure to give mmow. jrobabir mixed with slest. Wed- | warning whils passing the defendants nesda Wednesday night; Thursday | wagon are claimed, ecloudy ; not m hange in temperature. Attorneyk John-C. Geary and Marlon Observations in Norwich R. Davis appearad for the nlaintiff and The Bulletin's observations show the | Z3cher. Fly and acher of New Haven following changes i temmeratuce ang | Vere atforneva for the defendant. barometric o - i The following fury was closen to try § - Ther. Bar. | 1he rase: Richard Keyés, Mortimer H. ¥ a i T o | Beckwith, New- London: John R. Haley, - - T2 anin|Groten: Tonn F.. Craddock, -Charles F. e o 3 302g{ Austin. Fred E. -Boulter, Stonington: ehest okt 18 > Paul P. Glasshranner. Jossph W. Smith A Latham Hull, Montville: Fdmond Stod- Comparisons. dard, Tedyard: John Nelson, Charles H. Predictions for Tuesday: Falr and| Peabody, Waterford. Fair; temperaure. Eouthwest High T Water. m || am i A 10,50 H 44 2 10004 1 [# 1112 3 €4 Morn. : : 301 o7 i 5 5 a4 116 x haurs gh water it Is low water, whic ollowed by flood tide, The Woman's society, which was so successtully organized at St Andrew's ehurch last) Wednesda. , will meet again this (Wednesday) evening, at the veotory compiete the election of offic- ers, and to cnjoy a program preparsd by It was unanimously votsd to make this a branch ot Toman's Auxiliary, open to all wo ¢ the parish, and to hold wo program meetings each month. A is loked forward 1o is hoped that ad from being come this Wednes Serling and son, Robert, of e spending several ests of Mr. and Mre entra Mrs ce Monday even £ Woodmont Is vis Hart- time able o ba out his imjury game TAFTVILLE < s returned to New 2 spending the holidays | with his parents nd’ Mrs, Willlam ch is to be given by show have attendance s A Ae opened ghtf: Marsan in be a the charge a rea dec NORWICH TOWN prasiL Ra ana pre. ArY meeting evening in the Con. session Thomas member- D the speaker of the most interesting an Compensation. By subject, Dr. Donohue fitting to make a Lincoln. He sald picture adorns mor ¥ other president g0od-Fearted man, “y presente nt we ever s ) criticized to a great T strong enough to Born in Hardin county. he son of very poor ssessed much ability mhe from his mother. The sneaker hroug t many facts concern- s B paid a fine tribute the speaker said he 1t compensation, what er_and employes. The mpensaiion gocs back 30 compensation law having Germany. In October, the work In Conneeticut in the unjon except five ensation law. If it was would be hard ed, aleo those dependent who receives half her weekly wages ng disabllity. Most doing business nox is compensation act, to the employer prote on T ommissioner's talX was recetved with great interest amd those who had t5e pieasure of heartng him wers enthu- ¥astlc in expressing appreciation. of the way he expiined the law. After his sddress of abewt an heur. Dr. Donohue Bevored some time to answering ques- tons Ths intersst was genulne snd Butketin | n intensity and be In the superfor ceurt-at Néw Londen Tuesday,’ Gedrge T, “Hdldrédge “of New London lost Hi. shft Tor $19,000 personal injuries in an automobile ascident, when Judge Christopher L. Avery jranted the motion to direct the fury to bring in & verdict for the defendant. On_behalt of the defendant, the elaim was made on_technical groupds of.non- responsibility of the owner of the car, after evidence had, been introduced to show that the ear was driven by a chauffeur who Was not on busineas for the owner wWhen the accident ~occurred | This claim was sustained by the judge's ruling, Lo Judge Avery made hig ruling after the Pintotift Teatiies. The plaintiff was fhe first witness on stand and he told tha-story of the XO WORD YET oX DAYLIGAT SAVING Whethe or not daylight saving will raise Its head this year remains to be seen. E. E. Regan, general siperintend- ent of the N&& Havén road, Atated Mon- @ay night that New' Haven ‘an vet had no Informatidn on that subject. Mr. Regan mald; “It ‘all depends on what New York and Massachusetts do as states In setting the clocks one hour ahead of standard time. New York has glven its municipalities power to regu- the time to suit themselves. Rall- road men do not caré which time, stand- ard or daylight, prevai'e as long as the plan is a general one. That ts If It is to e general in all the sastern states. Ex- paience shows that it makes for confu- sion to have one sate on standard time | and another on davlight saving timpe The New Haven road will be governed by the condltions prevailing, when the th FOUND i5 GALLON STILL AT PLACE IN CHAPLIN Max Tukcas of (haplin was presented eofore T 8. Commissionér Fart Mathew- =on on Tuesday &fiernoon for hearfag on rze of violatien of the federal pro- Jition Jaw. “It' was eharged that a fif nzallon’ covger still, 25 gallons of n and a, quart, of. moonshine ware d when the officers visited his pace just week. fThe rald wa« made by Federal | Pronioition “officers’ W. S: Congdon and L s I car was wlaced. uhder: bonds of 500 for the T S District court in New Haven the fourth Tuesday of this month. | Walrusses have sometines been 0 tamed as to follow sallors on decks of iz\n'hr =hips. : | PN Tl | neariy every ,one present had some in- | quiry to make, ;.. | "in bis. opening* remarks “Dr. Donahue mentioned that he was born in Norwich Town. not far from the postoffice. and |t S Tione et el Tiv s Norwich Town azafn some time For | his the speaker was siven applause. and | 2t the comclusion’ of his address he was | ziven a rising yote of thanks, upon mo- | ion of Herhert T.. Yerringfon, At the Tanuary niceting of the league he question hf changing the night for « monthly mestings was brought up was“1afi with 'the executive commitize to decids, The Oweneeo and_Tatapochom Camp | ¥Fire Girls have extended an invitation to fs of the First Congregational ircli hetween the azes of 13 and 19 to iitend, &, patriotic social and good time | for the gir)s of a¥ the chumches to be heid at the Commumity house, Norwieh, Friday. evening, Feb. 24, at 7.30. The {invitation requests the giris to wear | white middies, dark biue &kirts amd red | ties 1t possible to do so. Kach girl ia o brifg gne, or two adult leaders with her Eroun and_corme Drepared to.add her gning by an his o suitable_amuse is to ¥q awarded"for the | torical ¢harade " | ment.” A prt hest feature. Miss Hefen P, Browning of"116 Union street, Norwich, 'is to be notified by Mon- Aay, Feb. 20, how ‘many of the Nerwich Town giffs may e expeéted: to attend. The Misses Bradley have Feturned to their home in Heston after passing a few weeke with their cousin, Miss Catherine R. Crocker, of Rcotland road. BALTIC Panl Duquette is fil dwith the grip at_his home. The infant boy of Mr. and Mrs Hen- rv Webdward of Maiif istreet died Sun- day aftérndom. h) Hedrl Cote is a4 up with an attack of grip. : absence #f Janiter Henry During , the Woodward, Thomes Sullivan is acting as janitor of the town hall. Hepry Lacroix hap smtersd the em- pioy b e BAIHE Dras Sonboany. Wiltred Bebean’nf Taftville visited rel- tives hers Bunday. Mr. Bebsau is te DIRECTS. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT - | AUTOMOBILE ~ SUIT ——e ut saw the ¢ wagon as it was aceident. He testified that' he was driv- :A;»xi:g Ihebaiery RN ng his bakery Wagon fn an easterly di- tion on the right hand side of the Was :on_Errand, of Owx. road. when ‘the defendant's ‘automobile] The defense introduced testimony -to struck it from' the -rear. . The wagon|show that While the driver of the car was tipped over on its mide against the| was employed by Mrs Elv, he was not | fence before the road and he was thrown|on business for her when the accident out. He was helped to the home of Ben-| haypened. jamin F. Bump. nea where Dr. Geo.| The testimony in the case was com- | M. Minor” ot ‘Walerford was felephoned | pleted late in the morning and to. The witness said that his leg was| defendant’ had rested, Attorney | tractured; he was hurt across the stom-| made a motion to the court to direet the | 4ch and was otherwise injyred. A tele-| verdict for the defendant. The motini hone. message. Was. alao sent to Charles| was argued by Attorney Zacher for the | Hurlburt of New. London, who came out|defendant “and 'Attorney Geary for the| and brought him home.” Hix wagon was | plaintiff and’ fhe arguments were com-| driven home hy Herhert Chapman. Pleted at 1 “o'clock, Judge Avery with-| Mr. Hoidredge said that he was con-l nolding decision until afternoon. - fined to his bed nine or ten weeks and that he was unable to get out on his bakery wagom for about 30 weeks. He told of being taken in an automobile to see Mre. Ely eight or nine weeks after the accident. He ‘told her he was the man hurt by her automobile and she said she did not know anyone Was hurt in the accident, the driver having told her of being In'a “small” accident. He testified that Mrs. Ely told hm that she was heavily, insured and that she hoped that he would get a good settlement, Mr. Hurlhurt was_present during the con versation, The pldintift faid that Dr. Minor, up- on his arrival set the fracture of his leg and that was the only time he at- tended him. That evening he was at- tended by Dr. Edwin C. Chapman, Who was his physician during his {llness from the injuries in the accident. The plaintiff testified that he made about $30 a week profit from his busi- ness on an average and that he did the biggest business fn the summer time which was when the accident happened. Docters Deseribe Injuries. Dr. George M. Minor - was the mext witnass called and he told of being ca #d to the Bump home, where he atten ed Mr. Holdredge. He declared the frac- ture as a simple fracture and said that Mr. Holdredge was in considerable pain. Dr. Edwin C. Chapman testified to ai- tending Mr. Holdredge during his ilness and-safd “that the patient was not able to be out for several weeks and then only on erutches. Mrs. Luetta Bump, who lives about 150 feet from the scene of the accident said she heard the crash and testified that Mr. Holdredge was faken to her| home: whers he remained for two or three hours while he had the physician She aid not see the nccident Renjamin F. Bump, husband of the previous witness, said that he was sit- tinggon the porch witn his wife when he heard the crash of the collision and ran to the scene of. the accident and helped put Mr. Holdredge into an automobils which ‘brought him to the house. Fe| said he did not see the actual collision MARRIED ‘IN MONTVILLE FIFTY-TWO YEARS AGO | Mr._and Mrs. iles Gurley of the Gol-| den Spur Teceived congratulations | and good -wishes of their many friends Meiday on the oecasion of the fifty-se ond anniversary of their marriage. N attempt was maie to formlaly the day, but they Kept open house entertained_quietly those who hany to call. Their daugh Miss N Gurley of 40" Reéed street, New Lond observe nd ned and Frad Gurley of 46 Spring street New London, assisted them in receivin Mr. ‘and Mrs, Gurley were married in | Montvilla Feh. 13, 1870. Later they| mayved “to” Waterford, but since the early | elghtiek ‘have made their home on a| farm néar the Golden Spur. Mrs. Gurley | was formerly Miss Harriet Chapel, the! davghter of Mr. anl Mrs. George Cha- pel of Montville, William Chapel of Montvilfe ‘is her brother. Mr. Gu came, originally. from Lyme, where h ratents owned a large farm. Two of his brothers, -John and Charles, served during the Civil war, being among the first in Lyme to enlist. 1 birihg Gurley celebrated his seven Tia few months ago, w wife Wes 71 the 30th of last Aug spite her advanced years and the s fact that she la blind, Mrs. Gurley takes || an active Interest in the welfare of the| litle community and attends, when sh characteristic: HOME CHAPTER IS TO CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY There was: a large attendance: at February meeting of Chapt the Daughters held Monday ternoon the.Johnson Home Ground the opening hymn at was. followed by the Tord's Praver Higher un and’ Seripture reading from 1 Corinth- lans, 13th chapter. After. the hymn. Sweeter As the Years Go By, new member. “Mrs. R. Thomas McClure, was received into .the chapter. Reports of the secretary and treasurer and various commitiees ‘were read and approved. At the business meeting it was voted to cel-{ ehrate a the silver anniversary of the chapter_at the March meeting. the sec- end Monday of the month, although the correct date falls on the 29th of that| month., A auiit_which was patched by some of the first chapter members, and tled by the present matron and some of the members of the Johnson Home, was sold at the meetine Monday. Following the collection and text of the chapter all united in sipging A Charge to Keep T Have. " During the social hour tha com- mittee _In charge = served sandwiches, cake and coffee, —_— WORLD WIDE GUILD HOLDS BANQUET AND SOCIAL The World -Wide Gulld of the First Baptist‘ church held -a delightful han- quet and‘ social at-the church Monday evening. The room Was pratiily decorat- ed with hearts and: streamers in: honor of St:*Valentine. Coyvers-wers laid for thirty-two. - At each place was a val- entine favor and a verse which wae read In turh. The menu follows: Tomato - Bicque Saltines Tecalloped Oyster: Bofled Ham Rolls, Pickley Ollves Washington Pis Coftes After the eupper plans were discussed for a play which will be presented by the guild inthe near future. The even- Ing was in charge of Miss Fannie Heler, chairman, assisted by Misg Vera Stetson, Fdne Jones as™® Mrg. Prank Church, GAVE MUSICAL PROGRAMME JFOR qANATOBIl')( PATIENTS On Monddy : evening Miss Edith L. Boynton gave ‘a coneert at the tubercu- open a market in Jewett City soon. 0. 0. Paimer and Albért Cote have gone into the wilds of Fort Ned for a few days of fox hunting. The Adance Baturday night given in the ciub hall was . se_wemal well pat- roniged. A AR ki S losis sanatorium for the benefit of the pa- tients, “wlieh - was greatly zi{-eciated. Miss Boynton was admirably supported by Miss Viola Grover and Mrs. Theodore Goodnum, both of whom were heard In fine vole. Several numbers were re- peatedly encored, espaciafly the Chilean musto, which Call Dyspeptics " to Dinner Bill of Fare is Red Hots and Cab- bage, Hot Mince, Cheese, Coffee and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. The practice of _following meals with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet has converted a host of dyspeptics into real, live people. Those gloom memories of sour stomach, gassine: heartburn, fullness and stupidity have given way to a seat at the table and a hungry order for red hots and cab- bage. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets today of any drug- gist and note how nicely your stom- ach behaves and how different the world looks after a square meal. the program played by Miss Boynton, The program was as foHows: Canzonetta from String Quartet in E Sonantina. flat Chopin Miss Edith Boynton Rose in the Bud Forstar Sorter Miss You Smait Forgotten Cowles My Pal Jevom Miss Viola Grover Chilean Music of the 1!th Century Love Song ean Castanet Danos, oser Uninown nton Out Where the West Begins My Jean Miss Kitty O'Toele Thicliea Strieklan Prot Theodore Goodrum After the concent those rarticizatin were entertained at juncheon by hospital staff. Miss~ Roynton auently assisted in social events at institution and s popular favor rong the many patients. - Miss Isilian Dyer had charze of the printig o the program: and W. C. Kendail of th transportation BANKERS TRUST COMPANY RE-ELECTS ALL OFFIC Park of Hanover dent of the B Angus ed pre of th afterr ad heen preceded by a stock mee in the tors I orning at 10.30 at the Thayer The directors re-elected the’ follow- icers unanimously: President, An- viee sidents, Timothy Charles A. Saxton, Joseph ( treasurer, George A. Finn; sec R. J. Randall. The stockholders re-ele former directors and name, that of Georse of the bank, which was ope ago. Th by t ers ing which had 2 45: David A James Gr 4 M. Lero 5, Timot hy, Angus Park, R. J. Randall Rozycki, Charles n Schwartz, Joseph Wit Cruickshank and nn. Treasurer Finn presented the following | report, which was very gratifying to tockholders To the Stockholders: We take pleasure in submitt : with a statement showing conditi of the close of business on Februa We are further pleased to info has ced all checking ace t indeed if would n friends, the fa es we have to 1 the Bankers' Trast Company terest them in opening an ace with us, either in the savinss epartment or in the commercial depari ment, Assets. \ coilateral. . hout eollateral with collateral without collat- States honds : and ok urities fixtures from from agents Die Cash Prepaid Fund set z posits reserve and exchar I 1se aceount R rest on bonds . e for savings de- Total Liabilities. vital stock ided profits Commerelal denosits Savings deposits Certificates deposits Treasurer's check hristmas clubs Due to banks Total . THE INVISIBLE IS TOPIC AT MILL MEETING At a well attended noon meeting at the Richmond Radlator plant Tuesday, Rev. R. L. Robéerts was the speaker, and he greatly interested the men on the tople “How To See the Invisible” He sald SEEING in part: Some of the greatst thingm In Mfe such as language, literature, law, mu- sle, falth, hope, love, life, etc., are in- visible not to speak of hoth the human and divine spirit. Reality of the un- seen must be admitted; can the unseen ben geen? Yes, it can. Most of advance In the last half century in field or medi- | cal sclence has been naturally unseen. advance into the Bacterfa cannot be seen by naked eve. No man can see diphtherla germs with the naked cve, nor any other germ. So With all {he invisible world with which sclence deals in the laboratory. The same is true of the looks of the sky. “Floor thick, inlaid with patines of bright gold” yvet nothing but the sun and moon are disked. The stars are few, thelr beauty canmot be seen, the marvelous world revealed by astronomy 1s not vielble to natural ey If one would see he must use special alds to vison. Miscroscope, telescope, star camera, etc. These bring the un- seen so that it can he looked upon These are all supernatural means. Na- ture gives eve, inventive genius of man and gives these marvellous aids to vi- sion. The only wav to see them fs by use of these aids. We must seelc to see and use means provided if the unseen world in natura or art or literature, etc., is to. be revealed. A great teacher said if we seek, and This Great Removal Sale Has Caused a Sensation! Everything must be sold. We have only a short time left to dispose of our entire stock. Take advantage of this one great opportunity. $39 DURING THIS GREAT REMOVAL SALE THE ACTUAL VALUE OF THIS OUTFIT $750.00 IF YOU CARE ABOUT SAVING — SELECT YOUR HOME OUTFIT DURING THIS SALE To newly married couples and prospective newly-weds who are planning to go to housckeeping within the coming year — this Great Removal Sale presents an ideal time to furnish that home of your own that you've perhaps long been planning. For everything that goes into the home can now be purchased at a decided saving. GOGCDS SELECTED NOW WILL BE HELD FOR DELIVERY UNTIL WANTED LIBERAL TERMS OF PAYMENT GLADLY ARRANGED, IF DESIRED. Schwarty Brosnc. “TheBig Store with the litile _ 9-11-15-WaterStreet—Norwich,Conn. EDISON—THE PLANETARY AMSRIs 3 CAN.. . . -1 m“?.&:;:,,.. Thouted her peales, whid Where & phonograph from et w Peated 0 the stars her requiem. sopard nor ton Nor eleeping nor He drew not the monsters' bl But he ied them alive through the By a tatie of moving flm ;ny- - y a ta moving film, o L With the wondering chiidren Bregad way. A thousand leagues or a thousand y4 Are mo‘; in the gaze of the seekin By its radiance thought can, find Its way to ultimate ssheres Dark. till jts beam appears. .. To biazon them. So on that beam e run Round. Arctic moon and “Afric’ sun The electric mind of Edison. / |'nmmgh Jdelicate engine and stk sad Teel | He auickens the clemental Caume. i Kindling -the lightenings of its Till atoma of Jeily and steel Are made to stir and_feel, 3 And mortals that long have ceassd 1o b Live on, for the world 1o bear and bes, ~ In a semblance of immortadity. _ For all that the millions seil ami-buy. . Ang wrangle for. is a dreamfui thing Wronght of a lone ‘magining:- Towered. cit'es, that fop-our sky.. Loonfed fips on the pensira Of brooding architects: the. glories Of art _and science. their, sounding stortes. T Have birth from sdlent laboratores. So the vislonings both of brain and seud Avail us now in him who has wen Earth's ‘wondering homaga—Bdison : For Its mind has heid as it The good of a world made | And his spirit girds It with Uhthiee ~pan— For a 3-Room Outfit WITH UP-TO-DATE PERIOD FURNITURE, AS SHOWN. THE ICY TREE. All night a fusillade of sleet Arsailed my window-pane. But when the winter morning dawned The sun came out agatn And from the morth nid Boreas onElls, broath hegan o blow. n frozen lakes and frigid wweams And fietds of crusted enow. T heard 2 mound Wke naked steel In action by my door, And Io! behod the beach erstwhile A green-cloaked troubadour That sang to me the summer lopg, Encased in silver mail And clashing crvstal sword and spear In battle with the gale. —Minna Irving. in.Town Toples HUMOR OF THE DAY : Flubb—Why do sailors ifke to be burted at sea? ' . Dub—Guess they want a dhance t [sok American Le- et AT into Daxy Jomes' locker.—. son Weekly. Jack Brokely—I told your father ‘T loved you mors than any other gist T ever me She—And what @14 pap may? Jack—He advised me 10 iry and mest some more giris—Boston Transerip:. Wararington—I am glad it i8 good form not to wear a watch with & @ress Penderhs—Why? Werrington—Eecause T never hats my watch and dress sult at the same time.— London_Tit-Bits. Didn't Jack break the runnime resond at coliege?™ “Yes. running through his allowance.' —Boston Tranecript. 4 Teacher—Satan finds mome misdvet s for idls hands ¥ 45! What do we mean by “idis hands” Ethel? Fasifonable ChEd—The dummy &% bridge —Judge. ” prices A zealous but untrained reformer hedr conditlons aid to eternal t enable us to £ 40, d Death nn there was no fire ed and fire to the stations. the apparatus rolled VALEN KTINE FEATURES FOR CHILDREN'S DANCING Mrs. Edward G. Andrews gave tiful valentine party at Tuesday afternoon for her dancing classes. About 80 were present and enjoyed modern room dancing, also some of the old foneil dances that the best Gancing chily ! The closing march was very [ forming a large heart in the cen | the vaitroor TROLLEY SNOW PLOWS BUSTING THIS WI Trolley snow plows at and New London barns have dome ing but accumulate rust this They have been run ou or twice in_order for service if required, bu falls of snow as have come have so light that the have been enough to keep the clear without help from the plows. umes in its central library. call was sound- CLASS the Wuaregan children ters are trying to revive. In one pretty cotillion each child was given a Valen- tine. In another pretty dance partners were chosen by phrases on candy hearts. effective, the Norwich winter. of the barn once in order to show that they were scrapers on the ‘cars Chicago has more than 1,100,000 vol- may leath, | a t sep: us from the un- a o seen friends, any at ty if we walk with Him in purity of heart and lovalty of life RANG IN ALARM FOR i SUPPOSED KITCHEN FIRE near Ferry 550 o'clock posed fire in kee. Doughnut uilding on Main nd_sparks scen through kitchen gave the im-| eman who was passing | 1 fire was raging. revealed the fact that a seen star n the large kitchen and that several| long picces of wood had been put into | the _stove, the ends protruding through he “stove door. It was the flame from wood that was seen through As soon as it was found back beau- dren’s ball fash- mas- ter of NTER noth- t such been tracks Thin Folks Bitro-Phosphate. It is guarante: Increase weight and strength an store energy, vigor and nerve force, secured permission to speak st the sats MORE APPLICANTS GET state health commissioner, Monday{Prison 5 THEIR FIRST PAPERS |"isht. g B g coan e 'h': o =% 4 . on1| 10 time in turning to the pathway of right- Another class of 25 applicants receiv-|, fiealth Officer Benjamin N. Penne o Mo o ast ok cousness. Remember, we are hers tofay and_gone tomorrow. “Don't kid yourselt,” voice from the rear . years here yet."—Detrolt Free Pres:. saia that the origin of the case had nat been ascertained. It is reported as a mild case and necessary preventative ures have been taken. ward McGowan, a son of Mrs. Me- papers Monday at the New Lon- b where Superior “Court s was on hand en different nationalities were esented e ot Kir G bt T ’;a'""F Cowan, is a student at Bulkeley school| “Wife mws much to you for being eut TS Bolachd el Grceve.|#nd the health authorities reported that|with the boys last night?” Rt Porti, Swotea: Sy 'af:l- all unvaccinated teachers and students; “Say much? Great Scott!™ el at the school will be vaccinated or will[ Got a curtain lecture, eh™ e time of arrival of these applicants) ™0t Pe allowed to attend school during 0. You couldn’t call it a curtain fec e from Six monthe 1o 50 yenre. aee.| (h® Period of incubation which is from|ture, exactly; a curtain is ussally rung ied from si 10 30 years, 8eV-| u; 1o three weeks. The v down after a conple of hours or #e"— eral of them had permitted their papers o1 CSRRCeN. g ALion and had to apply for new ones. Will begin Wednesday. Ron o the granting of first papers to AV iie SADI RER pee RSN 25 applicants, Director Ellis| LEBANON D. A. R. HEARS 3 tin wedding anniveroers. - The lady bas up 12 applications for Director INTERESTIN pen ne ROy, Y T e e PAPERS READ A meeting of the Gov. Jonathan T: o e ‘ ing of the Gov. Jonathan Trum- | mow ‘ seniatives present to distribute booklets | anon Monday afternoon at the home of | | “On. you'll quarrer iths me Ealbore pertalning to our government and in-| Mrs. Karl Bishop with Mrs. Edna Pitch- | that.”-—Toulycille Courlef.Jotrnsd ictions on how to procure full citi-| er, assisting. The regent, Mrs. Ed. H. | FECE nship, which wers sent by State Direc- | McCall, presided at the Gusiness meett |\ fin sumns soan Meygie. su uascel- tor Leming. ing after which Mins Annie Gilletts read |\¥ I7P0 PSP night. Glafn® i Cam 2 paper written by Mrs. Amold on the | «yihat does your mother say,about 119 EW LONDON HAS av of Washington, I.mrn!n: and Roger “Wep, And " Gidys roplied. as e CASE OF SMALLPoX |\ /Li2ma Whose birthdays ail occur this |turmed fo £o upstairs. she saye thAE mén: Tie New London health department| Mrs. William Mason read a paper on |P2rem ! changed a bl —Bv it rerorted Tuesday that a case of small-| Lebanon’s old taverns and Miss Laura A Mitle Zoy Tepeatediy RrTIFAMdp-atl pox has been discovered in that city, the | McCall read about the Tisdall School. |fCh00L One ray-the headmastér ssid to vietim being Mrs. Madellne McGowan | The meeting clased with Tight refreah- | Pim. “Next time you are jate T'd Mie you| of 75 Oneco avenue. The case was re-| ments and a social hour. to bring pui ecbe fraf Tynie Pahaery § | vorted to the department late Monday| Thirteen were present and one guest 1 dont want to bring’ s acilfe fvele as a suspected case and the disease was facher.” maid the boy. Next month the chapter will meet with Mrs, Willlam Mason. PYREX OVEN WARE THE GLASS WHICH STANDS THE OVEN HEAT AND BAKES PERFECTLY Clean and attractive in appearance—you can serve direct- ly from the baking dish itself. Baking perfectly—the glass' holds the heat, and therefore bakes evenly. You can see how far the baking process has gone—no more guess work. It's the 1922 oven ware, and there’s a dish for every purpose. 3 SQUARE CASSEROLES...., $225 verified by Dr. J. T. Black of Hartford, oot ,:‘:';M at them. . Mother Atwabel finds him out."—8tray . Stories. 2 Last year's preminm tncome of the world's largest insurance Imstution. was more than 1,500,000,608. 4 Automatic machines for the mbe. stamps when vuwg:— are closed are Be. ing placed outside postoflices |w_‘ out Enghnd. A Argentina has twenty-tis pubie hott days during the year. Germany nineteen, Ttaly nineteen, oumania twenty-four fad Indian twenty-one. g Aftar bathing In a river in east Afeer, a_white bunter ‘suffersd from. temporary binénecs. surposed to be due to some cullar element in the mater. ' The ocean bed. to & depth - of miles, can be tested and graded of a Nithe appilance which ean Jow- ered and which grabs a samiile of the ses bed. 2 The Arabs bave a proverb that aftef whistiing, the mouth isnot ‘prified forforty days. They regard it as (he mos un- lucky sign that can emanate from o, » " 1 Two fish from the Amason arrived in London, England, heving ke fins.colored red and yellow and { OVAL FRENCH AU GRATIN DISH, with handies........ $1.25 ||stripes on the Body. They are valsed at ... $250 n . BEANROES 5 g SQUARE CAKE DISH........ 85c }|190 the pair. BRI ROUND VEGETABLE DISHES The Garmans have at jeam retiened s ok ! e LAYER CAKE DISH.. . 760 J_The Gumse iy m.&: ments ..................... $150 | PIE PLATES.. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.10 §| 770 “Pein tn 1901, amone - theh . tne COVERED OVAL BAKING PUDDING DISHES— earijest known examples of eunioriel DISHES . 7011000 L 2 85c. $1.00, $1.20, $1.40 } | mounting. made abodt 1879, 3 SQUARE PUDDING DISH... §1.25 | ROUND CASSEROLES— Y| oaille viaitors frosk he, welt - se@ me It you are weak, thin and nervous, let Lee & Osgood Co. supply you with ed. to d re- $1.50. $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 J|ionger looked on wih amazement “ind OBLONG BISCUIT DISH.... $1.25 OVAL CASSEROLES— awe by the Japancee, there js SMALL ROASTER........... $1.75 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, ?‘flmm.::t;j:‘m-u ROUND CUSTARD CUPS..... 20c | OBLONG PUDDING DISHES $1.00 since- Michaired