Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 5

SAGE TEA DARKENS He = Not Skeptical s, C. G. Newbury of Waterford is in | VU Y] gflm]. SAVMG WA"S New York for a few days. years,” declares .Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman of Pe- &, ; /" HAIR TO ANY SHADE Th L C . = 1 i g S 4 Don't stay gray! Here's a simple e yGns 00 - {J o h n Blossom, L M ot "~~~ |nobscot street motored with friends to = © recipe that anykody can apply g l‘lnghufr‘nt:&. N X' SeET e, A 2l e Hartford Sunday. * with a hair brush 1.2 WAURECAN BLOCK o SUCCRY . iy R Mrs, Frank Clapp of Lafayette street, g . 2 % | |stomach trouble ) the of Miss Ger. = X : 4 g 3 with distress after VARIOUS MATTEéS N e v;“‘“""m"dn e . D The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- NORWICH, CONN. eating, bloatingand | Light vehicie lamos at 7.03 o'clock this : 2 e facturers and the school board in a two- | clocks. beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- Edward Morris, plano recital, Slater George Casey iss Mildre: 'asey | hour discussion of the subject Thursday hall, Tuesday, May 2.—adv. storing faded, gray halr to its natural M 0 ¥ S leer | boettan Mrs. Henry Hart and daughter, Miss NG COATS tive. Whenever ‘her hair took on that have returned to New York after spend- |afternoon at the Wauregan house whers Presents Possible Agreement. Daylight saving time for Norwich was| ed by any of those who feel the annual | 0lor dates back to grandmothers Gladys S. Hart, of Norwich, are spend- |nights. " Have only | Continued cold and rainy weather is A o . : ull, faded or streaked appearance, AND CAPES ing a few days at their home on West |a gathering of 25 representative citizens| Secretary O'Rourke presented the fol- | this simple mixture was applied with 4 e “For over three tossed back and forth between the manu- | urge to preach against the | time. She used it to keep her hair few days dn New York city. ag changing “"“‘" _Goldine Tonic | (he despalr of the garment dealers. Ingimte 2 - linle and [ want to i tell you it's great? ¥ People can’t be- City families are moving to suburban Town street. met gt invitation of the chamber of com- !owfn{ for the consideration of the meet- | wonderful effect. | 3 lleve how iU's helped me. farms in all sections of eastern Conned- | pnjrew R, Hoffman of Penomscot|Mmerce to attempt to arrive at some defi-| MEL ; f But brewing at home s mussy wnd| For the girls up to 14 years. weren't so skeptical and would try it, | tieut- street has returned home after a stay of | hite conclusiow on the subject. A ‘“:M::—flm‘g“fld representatives | out-of-date. Nowadays, by as | they woull find out. It's a good,| St Monica’s guild of Pomfret held 3 |six months in Miami, Fla.. where he has| What Would be done scemed to hanz|Pf —manufactures, merchants, school | any drug store for a bottle of | Also Coats for the boyl, to honest medicine and does all you claim | sewing meeting Thursday at the home of | been working as a cletk in the Plaza ho-{uPon whether the school board would , clergy, banks, in meeting assem- | Sage and Sulphur Compoun:d { a4 more.” Get your bottle of | Mrs. Andrew Murdock. tol, agree to change the time for openinz g"'hz‘m;’eiih ;hoc"-“remrs of theT:'m:;m“ size 10 y Fijlan Yong-Gone - Remed " of /C.. tonight at 8 school if the manufacturers would agree 4 A RTINS Ol i ) its o body bullder. Write | oaemeedr o o o Urncapeile o resds after making their |12 Puc thele ndustries on daylight saving | April S0th, (o dicuss and ke acton | gredionts, which can be depended wo- | o cortment of Ha Inc, Albany, N. Y. | 3w Anneite Case, who died Saturday | home at Quaker HIll with Mrs, Adams |time. Many merchants and storeieepers | O% daviight saving in Norwich, by com- on to restore natural color and beauty A lnexe/stemeumnt 0 e . Co., Inc,, s N Xy i ; 3 : sent, duming the period of time ! . helpful eircular. In Norwich, was buried in the South|mother, Mrs. John R. Moore. for severai | SxPressed their individual preference for Lt to the hair. for both girl and boy. will get this famous old preparati improved by the addition of other ir ars. 3 i 5 ffom 2 a. m. April 30th to 2 a. m. Sep- - Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- | cemetery at Coventry Monday. years. gx‘f{,nfi:"fin&’ff“% ntehgm?le”h;vg sl R i e e A R LT wich by Geo, G. Engler and Lee & Os- [ with two weeks to go, contributions to| Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Haney and son Jack | test against the whole thing was express.| People of Norw on thar Cagusht sav- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: |the continuation campeign fund at Cen- |have returned to Willimantic after spend-leq by Frank E. Peckbam, representing | D8 time be used ¢r husin®ss. ctict- | heen applied. You sim 1y dampen Colchaster by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton | ira1 Baptist church total $800. ing the week with Mrs. Haney's parents, | the Norwich Market Growers Association, | tion, and labor n Iiyrwich during the sponge or soft brush w by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P.| pooonviy ae Dayville Otto Lehier lost|Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murphy, of New|Clergymen present at the meeting ex- | time indicated above for the following Ugrman: Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- | jyoue 150 small chickens and a number | London. | e e this. through your hair, ng ville by Geo. Thompson. pressed themselves in favor of daylight ¥ By morning downtown drugg says it darkens the hair so naturatif | _ and’evenly that nobody can tell it h id=al spring gar- 1 the ‘atzstshldel 1 of hens by fire destroying the brooder. savng. i 1—The railroads operating In our city ;;;a;dh:xfi 3xs:'ilpn:)iflr§ and i mer Dress, 2 (6 - The judge of probate at Andover is to FHNERS TS Once a motion by John M. Lee {o have|and state will maintain their schedules | gther. application or two, H meet with Interested parties to consider Hugh J. Canavan & speclal town ,meeting on the subject|©n daylight saving time. beautifully dark and gl i the estate of Lucius D. Post Tuesday| The funeral of Hugh J. Canavan |Was not put to the meeting for want of a| 2—Nearly all the industrial cities of 2 i next. was held TAursday morning from his mond. HAtM anf;‘fhEr time - motlien bty fi‘?n:lc“l;wt will operate on daylight sav- 1l poung is a delightfu! toil alse ome Montvill 2 yor H. M. Lerou to indefinitely post- 5 % . | for those who des co:f::ll ?:?afln\%}?efin:iw;h:wnflf:‘ 5 Z mu:not requle?n a:dua:m& ::mm‘ pone was voted down, and the meeting| 3—The swtes surrounding Connecti- ¢ who_desi Y g - vill operate on daylight saving time. ded a0 ] Tane ehurch, Montville. Rev. 3. F, X. | came to a conclusion with a vote, on.mo- | cut wi ving A L R Riifans Hortor o A RaCh ek S as tion of Adelard Morin, to have Secrétary | 4—The busincss interests of Norwich ”;: ) Jr. has moved hig | celebrant. John J. O'Rourke of tho Chamber of Com- [Are seriously handicapned in the trans. omas Harmon, Jr.. 0 = 1. | merca secure the signature of the man-|action of business through being out of N ;t uflesbnfiés;s ‘;‘;r:mi;.s‘ybf,nf:ey(}e' Wo,‘ o | Ufacturers to an agreement to go on day- | step, res rding business hours, with oth- %nlt‘:;n ;‘:u;he Jot recently purchased by Ciager Ch;u'lel Cubarryy Q.nd Pali light saving time on the last Sunday in|er business interests in this and other (s jo: s * | this month. sta Danish seeress Flora Petersen, Spirit- gj&‘mfl' Ig_v ‘g:hé '3?‘8"““5 é’eql.;oxt” It was.the intentlon that this signed| 5—The extra hour of d ual Academy Sunday.—adv. 4 Poul’ Driaes et t:"g“ OIICr | 5greement should be presented to the of a working day g oppor- ‘At Noank, Mrs. Mary J. Burrows, one|21d Paul Dumas of the Foresters.|sohool hoard to demonstrate to them that | tunity for more recrcation through the of the oldest inhabitants of the village, | DUrial took place in St. John's ceme- they would be justified in changing th summer month: Who 15 94, and who has been 11l with the | teFy and a committal service was read the cure, mitigation or prevention o E Iy disease. cter Pan Wash S AR @ ing at \h\~ street. with an 1\ time for the opening hour of the schools| 6—The watche R D &rip, is improving slowly. at the grave by Father Quinn. 3 el tendaice ¢ _dlfOJrl o 4 Comfort sircle of the King's Daughters, | ., o6, Wa9 R very Jarge attendance |ed i homes whero there wero scho i i any e G - Mrs. Stanton W. Brown leader. is to sew | 2., the funeral and the numerous flo-|dren whose hours would not e < | cha v ine ience to | Look them over boys. We’ re here to tell you that you've got to travel some hefore you see individual suits like them again. y “The Fine Co. is ‘there’ when it comes to getting ral forms included a standing crescent | with the rest of the houschold e I the United},nq wreath from the employees of the |storcs and idustries went on dayl “5‘:‘ e Montville branch of the J. B. Martin |savng time, while the school house we During Thursday the household g u: mpany of which Mr. Canavan was|not changed to corres of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. B”“'Y‘h superintendent for three years. Representatives of the Falls Co., other method. were moved from Church street, “!;’br:‘vxc "| TUndertakers Shea &' Burke had |tucket Co. American Woolen Co. mills a $—Theor to their summer home in West Mystic. | parge of ‘the funeral arrangements. | Yantic and Thamesville, United Metal|actually they wznixé?fg‘ff‘fn:fe :?thzf’e;:“ 1::)’;::2 William H. Nichols Mfg. Co., the Hall woolen mills, and the| Th . . Chelsea File Works, who were present at in Connecticut at the last day of Pesach | The funeral of William H. Nichols | 3 of Worceste i e than any Is pre rred, membe: tiremert age. A music: with much ed solos b ks follow the sun, of the kind. four da: the entire time and sun time are proszEmme t that e are Iy year when clo the meeting, indicated their willingness|one and the same thing. Clock time is Ak 10 Jothes that look right, fit | Thursday, at the memorial services held | Was held Thursday moning at 11|t agres to davlisht saving hours, bt | sn convexiencs for. the: common |05 D2l ; 1.00 to $8.00, clothes that look right, Ppbany, ety olick: from bis. home, No. 26 Lats | ooss Il frene ol : z beth Corcoran w 3 right and wear right.”” a Y Hagogu Laf: | when Secretary O'Rourke learned atter | good. of My Heart (Wi as Mi 2 . meeting of the Connecticut Foundry- | 2Yette street, with a large attendance|the meeting that of s of the United m:n's nyoci‘:zlion was held Tuesday even- | of relatives and friends including peo-'|States Finishing Co. and the Ponemah ing at the Hartford club. A discussion of | Ple from Ridgefield, Jewett City,|Co. would not agree to daylight saving topics of timely interest comprised the Groton and other places. Rev. Charles {time, he declared that nothing further evening’s business. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville | would be done in the matter unless there t; also the d the heavier “You've got to hand it te them. I've been around some and I have yet failed CiRarin L comulnicel fn Allen who sang My Sunch (& 56 th but few ex Ep(lt\n‘: in Connec- 1 urge and Le Pre's orche lections and ice cr 0 4es Dolted Nilties > p e R B :}e(:-l:%::gational chureh, conducted the | was 2 freater and moro pronounced.de-| vance the clocks one Hnur upon retiring 3lcomers, 79¢; 23 S s 5 Sation for o] service. : nd from the mill employes e | Saturday evening, A ), until Sep- The Fine Co. invites you to e laboratory, bureau_of| The bearers were Daniel Finn of |people generally for daylight saving. | tember 24th The schools and bank Night Robes inspect its line. mines, April 26, The salary is from|Jewett City, James Ran of Ridgefield, ction of the state legi: Spaul i s 4 Stetson Hats; Manhattan den al option, will be- & e hecause of the $1,800 to $2,500 2 year. Frank Sleeper of Groton and Francis| Tretident Wells Invites Opinions. | G0/ i Donohue, . The body was taken to| Dinner. with overs laid for 35, The officers of the teachers’ summer on ha nized Shirts, 1 for business nd now has it was b served at 12.15, grace being school Wil be A, B. Meéredith, commis: Wakefield by Undertakers Cummings | ! nd. ship of about 60. | e ey . ik David A. Pitt, DD, at invitation from : fotisl |A spec ar patiern, m Think! : 2 " | & Ring and burial took place i the . . . at invit : e expression < L {A s5 I :mne; :;; edunaun:\. :thf' ;nn;agzx;sdli‘x:lca family plot in the Waketield cemetery, PfLS‘lfl(‘n( Oharles T8 Wells \who presided b ghinion and br Wells called| pppeypENT AND MES. HARDING | & s /vron that gré’m‘lg‘;:";m‘;‘:ufit bl There . were a number of beautiful fio- | 3t the business sesslon = Dresident Weils oy cach man in turn around the ta- p e oriarSy e ToER invited expressions of Tbinion of the sub- |y1 TO RECEIVE D. A. R. TODA 5 , ject and Secretary O'Rourke stated what| - Mrs. Frank E. Austin had been learned of the attitude he Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock |Out of 86 merchants, 76 were in favor, 10 3 the funeral of Susan W. Swan, wife |OPposed, and out of 40 manufactur 3T | Ches Brown for the Co., Rev. R. of Frank E. Austin, was held from |Were in favor, 3 opposed. A refer ndum n Gr . Ulme her Co., George|the president general her home in Palmertown with a large |0f chamber of commerce members had |’ puits for Chelsea File Works, H. B.|prayer, the chaplain genera attendance of relatives and friends.|Shown 230 in favor, 42 opposed. V"‘. aty for Baton-Chase Co. S. B. Palmer, | credentials commi Mr It should have been stated in the no- tice of the MetRodist church Easter ser- vice that a solo was sung by Willlam J. L. BENOIT, Manager Crowe, The Lord is Risen, by Lansing, to violin obligato by Miss Alma Kenton. THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH License your dogs in the Town Clerk's AND NEW LONDON office no One dollar extra after May 1st—adv. <nsern Fine G@. iwed for a dress; their personal The order of saving were Rev. at the H. Ricketts, A. for t D. A Among th approval of day’ David A. Pitt, Ri y ic Suits — the ich siyle for Iadies; 1 cross-b us- Rev. Mr. Smith of Palmertown con- |Wlch was one of the few indusirlal clties [pov. S H. Howe. Rev. R L. Roberts,| L. Hunter; S i : P i ducted the funeral service. 6 state stayed on standard tim for Reid &| general; reading n 115 Main Street e s S;Nludaet o fl?n' The bearers wetle Im:r?nd Chappell; |88t vear .and (practically ,ail the.Indy of <Porteous & | fecor secretary ot Sh’lpe ‘ff.‘}‘i."é'u‘l"‘ti.;.‘“d,‘;?l‘ g it ana-tne | Austin Lathrop, James Lathrop and |lal cltle swill bo on’daylight suving Curtisa: ot Kichniond | resoitHons § 2 2 ces $1.50, OBITUA Chrigtian Spirit’ Mr. Leasmed led the|R. S. Austin and burial took place in |iime this year, The manufacturers seem Grosvenor Ely of Ashland | joy: wnfinished busthess. a &2 UARY. il Miss Helen | Comstock cemetery. The floral remem. | 12, faVor daylight saving, provided the Percival Chapman for Les- Afternoon: Reception of t e s :;3::’1‘:1& the plani: eing * Miss - Helen Bratices wers Ramesins i ettt mhools, churches, trolleys, -and theaters |4, v Co., C. J. Twist for Shetucket|an@ Mrs. Harding WA o)) ' s s ;| will be on daylight saving time. The | cob N for J. B. Martin Co., W. | 4 ‘clock, to wh i hasies A, Schar died suddeniy at 5.30 | A paper is being clrculated at Thomp- Uh"de"m‘;"& Cf“““hl & Allen had|opinion seems to prevail that the action |y Sieeens of v x. Wetls Go. and Ade-| Sor e sday morning at the Falrview Home | gon by George E. Law. to raiss funds to | Charge of the funeral of the school board last year caused the |jarq Morin of Pi: A dden; Co. S p. m. Teport of t 044 Fellows, Groton. where Tie had | rebuild the home of Lowell and Adric Miss Josephine Kingberger. lconapse of the plan then. The city g Cnabier Natharn s of the Thames e ss. Mrs. =5t -:vw i ');G p;f‘hvlghl Yeflr!m Davis, which was destroyed by fire 2| Thyrsday morning, at Fitchville, the |ernment now is not to take any actior % i 1 banking bus- ral, : Bk 3 oot : ;:fl.&:r-o‘“;‘_e: week ago. They are using a lumber camp | funeral of Miss Josephine Kingberger |but Meriden, Norwalk and _Hartford done mmch more Mis. Danfel ~TLothrop, found o g e guns 8, Tesldent of Jew | temporacily, * was attended by relatives and friends |have passed resolutions for official day- a e as Children of the Amer the intention of becoming a |, MF. and Mrs. Harry Champion and|from Norwich, Washington, New York, [light saving time. the great financial centers, Ne: , Tifs health failed, however, | Jaushter of East Hartford expect to re- ‘Willimantie, Colchester, Rhode Island, | If anything can be done, said Mr. O PBoston, which will be on da; n his studies had to be abandoned, He |Si9¢ in Lyme this summer. Mr. Cham-| Torrington, Waterbury and other places. Ro‘\lm:’e‘ it must be by general consent = by twn brothers who live i | PioT formerly a Lyme boy, and son of | The funeral was held from the family |2nd that should be by a large majority. Il wife having dled several | MT- and Mrs. Bdgar R. Champion, Will|home. In the solemn high mass of Reads Maitorial, York and | jytion pageant; mu izht s ARS. ELIZABETH CAMP CHAPPELL ;IS GOING INTO BUSINESS | ettson of mr- Pe he personaliy 4 . | manage the Old Lyme inn. requiem at St. Johm's church, Rev. Jo- s nt among the | Following _the exam e | - W. G. Lochlin Hamilton Hoit of New York and Wood- | 5eph F. Ford, of Colchester, was csle- | , SeCTetary iolfi’“fi‘;é‘;‘;‘fl;;fid?l“‘:’wf}]‘: il ed to be divided and he |Women in New S Bound OVt 19 St 4 stock announces that the United Assocla- |brant, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, of Col- S e OIS, ht there ought to he more than 70 | LONCOF i P A3 f moon- Lochlin died at the " Odd cheste e Cl editorial, under the title of “Plain Com- i " it i W 1 ert B. Chappeil (Eliza = at Groton about 5.30 tion of Plumbers § Blemimtth prgts et a i Rev. SoEd mon Sense,” from Hartford I Or OOdh IS vere ol to trade. nash found ’ iy Cmening.tallowing | United States and Canada has seng a |Kelley, of Willimantlc was sub-deacon, = e a5 8 P. Bishoo of the town |ager of a modiste and milline had heard of much | Mrs. Chappell is the ¢ e % As the season¥for daylight saving ap- ,‘lnui three weeks of illness from heart check for $100 “for the perpetuation of | and Rev. Philip J. Mooney of Norwich proaches it is in order to expect fllle case. He had been a resident of the |the ideals of former President Wilson.” | Was “J““’h‘:"lz‘ cerémonies. The acolyte | ysua) passionate protests about sacri Fariview home for the past six years and Rl i] claughlin, of Cumberland d President school board Hostad of which i e S rious opvositicn to it, and while he’was F""h‘fi“k‘ Foe i) ""(‘" Ninety per cent. of trolley patroms in : glous interference 1w e clo it i St e + saving | wich, anc siones that he lived n Bridgeport, His |the state are weing e three-foraquar: gi’gxb? L o, ntimate friend of the | ortion of God's fime, the absurdity of | lime he thought there wo . far less | Frank H. Chappe here atest employment with in the latter ot caer family. ‘Rev. M. H. May, of | upogiing? Ives, ete. As a fo I Lo : " g « ionef ¥ |ter metal tokens, the Comneoticut com- | Norawieh. and Rev. Jown I. Clamy, o | fooling” ourselves, cte. a form of | confusion if we should It things ont w e was a cab driver. At that work |pany officlals say, although the official 3 Willimantic, were seated in the samctu- | more gi 1y “oaer (e effects of such | ey ary during the mass. The musle was di- e, 1o ol petians, Dy pUt e otod Iy RN T c) Follows hg | Defore this city a few words of plain final uboolution, Henre J. Lo pone ue | common sense Which were printed in , - Ease o © | another community touching upon the of Norwich, sang There's A Beautiful o subject. ot Land On High. o : : : e jegislatusc in ¢ we will be at 77 Franklin street at the | The church was filled for the services | ,, L o, CONmunity Is Bridgeport where |complishing daylizht savine. in the typewriting speed cc X - s vz the Telegram alluded to the fact that| School Superintendent E. J. Graham e ehT - A child never learns hate untfl it |9 F:"’x““;k“ P‘E"‘ Bm:"" o By e o pemetn | there stil are’a few Deople Who write |said that educationally there were no ill | 8t the Norwich Commlerchul has learned what fear is. rs. Nettie Tourjee Adams, who was | >0 letters to the paper asking “Why is it | effects from daylizht but un- | during the SR united in marriage swith J. Abner Geer | i1 St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich, where : L g aoubtedly the-child lo % following: - Miss Grace < unfted In Darriase with 3. ADner Goer | ratnor May read the committal ‘servies, | ICCFSSIY {o change the clock?” | And | qubtedly the'child loses an hour of sleen S 0 et bk e s occupled for g0 years. Previous t occupation he was in the employ T. Barnum as a clrcus wagon driv- | ggure, ie was employed by the circus for 5 s. He died in his 70th year and Come in today and get a nice fresh fish no. surviviig relatives. at our old stand, 10 Rose place. Next week are. Judge Thoma mention of the posed agreement figures to prove this have not yet been completed. The rough estimate is at that abjected to | three children. rd on the : L LI S Students Win Medals irit of the law passed by | aron T iho veceived 1 the proposed way of ac- | onze medals, bars, and ives answe . S bcanie o by the | awarded spec MARRIED e s e e s Cnceaseary bt sy more. " cone | omk et o ot vebin ottt "TIf there |InE at the rato of 63 words & m GEER_ADANA—X i1 Mystle, Apri Oakley, was orsanist of ‘the Old Mystic | fponses, The bearers "l';“"fli‘:"’femn venfent and then it adds: wore mo hurtful effects educationally we | Miss Henrietta Green, awarded §28, by ;Bév. W, B, Oakiey, 3. | Shurch meny years'befors her xemoval to wr il < S IR o is it necessary to Have clocks |ought to run the schoals to suit the peo- [ial 50 word bar, for wri o and Mrs’ Nettie Tourjes Mystle. Fm:’“ FRCY, onn snus;sudsJonn gs, like birds, will | ple but he question was how to find that |rate of 50 words a mi £ Mystic. The wedding of Miss Winifred Allen, : naturally get up when it Is light and |out. line Cobleigh, award go to bed when it is darjk; also they | Walter F. Lester will eat when they are hungry, and fthe schooi board, advi they do not néed clocks to remind them |a large majori of these functions. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter L. Al | , Poutigan Bros. were in charge of the DIED len (Jessie Shaw), formerly of Norwich, A Kl;’r‘ \gemen s'. O'REEFE—In Dawcatuck (Stonington), | and James Ross Cook of Brooklyn, N. - gberger was a member of a April 1 Margaret, widow of | Y. will take place this (Friday) evening | 2mily long identified with the progress another member of | word medal, I(u“ writ ed for unanimity or | of 43 words a minute; d that personally | Lacroix, card case, for But it has been-|he was in favor of daylight saving. W. T. | rate of 49 words -a minut at’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen in | 204 interests of the illage of Fltch-|soung very essential, for systems of | McGarry, also of the school board, said | Special speed e Brooklyn. ville, where thefr hospitable home had | (o ioty when people work together on |that he could not ses why the sSchools | awarded to the follo for generations been opened to the + Permission to net fish from the various er who had me_ fror common problem: to have a standard |should have such a large b reservolrs throughout the state for the | o Sty com it F Cojetiegten of reference so that meetings may be r o5 they would be aff purpose of stocking public ponds and | o, iLister to the spiritusl needs of the | J;rongeq and definite objects under- ing on this | tle Buteau, 30 word sted for only q WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ve ks. Robert MeNeely, Ba members of St. John's misslon church. S - As 1T 18 lakes will be provisionally granted upon : taken at precise moments of time. And mermber of the school board hRite applcation to the state department of | L L Cially was Miss Kingberger's mother | ;,,¢ 4o why we have clocks. he ‘was personally. - in favor, of da; Rebekah Assembly Presid S ontion 0. the mtite’ aep noted for her generous hospitality and | ™55 WAV U8 WMIR SN Lo | daving, but he coineided with Mr Wednesday. T: Black £2ld | neighvorly kindness; and the traditions |y S B Tonn s Conmoction hetween | Garry's iea sbout the small bearing Yo 235 of the household were malintained to the | .oriain clock hours and certain func- |the school ha Bulletin No. 235 of the Connecticut Ex- | last by her children, so that the entire [ Sria™ €100k Fowis SRC CTUEE T0r Susaling L fors periment station at New Haven gives an | village mourned the passing of Miss % n 2 iati Here Is Something o SO fodzes en blishment to open at seven | Growers' assoc bekah lodg account of the orchard experiments of | Kingberger, paying tribute to her help- | Al €Stab’ . ¢ s fual meetiig . 1921, showing that the highest percentage | ful and kindly life. o'clock. It is Lhc. h?bn! u[lnnpln‘_\t\s V'mr\:ll:‘\k pl: e f d apples came from the sprayed o report for duty at that hour, and A F ew uits of ool app o praye s o e e the i trees, but better peaches were obtalined Lewis T. Lamphere other time-habits in the course of od will win the B - from’ dusted trees. Lewis Thomas Lamphere of> Mys- |the day are regulated on the same |[lizht o will work o hardship on every scale. aericultu 3¢ Sets “tha' men: Wiy When it 1s desired to move the whole | children and whole S up too e i ‘He was born in Mystic, the son of |Scale forward, and thus to begin the [Have a heart fo will ocjebrate the 26th anniversary of its | Benjamin Franklin and Margaret Irv. |day an hour sooner, the casiest w section of alie s~ e gunusl meeting o bo.leld |ing Lamphere, Jan. 13, 1878. He was |13 o change the clock. It s far Smeriite ol o e et mata dodgs ! i and far more effective than 'to [ Thermos factory will be the guests of Gormania Hert:a a member of Stonington lodge, No. 26, | simpler and r 1 ‘tic died Monday in this city after a long illness. The Schwestern-Verband, the state or- tion of the Bisters of Hermann, A sport model coat, a vest to match and two pairs of long At the count aid he was pe meeting at Qu i P in favor of bu there was a strong Y 1.5 010, F. change a whole scale of habits, and a avor of it. but th : hattor. aloitedswen Mise lodge, Sisters of Hermann, : Hb leaves a wife, who was Angslina | whele system of common thinking. [entiment acainst it in the factors. ¥T | Now London, trousers. There are 15 motions on the short cal. | Dennison, one brother, Edwin Lam- | People continue to associate the same W. Blake of the trolley road said they | = gt iie : 2 ; ‘ould endeavor to furnish the service that Clock time with the same functions. |WOu rorking timo. - eating 17WAS necded according to the time that Getting up time, working time, eating dtversity of time would endar list for today's (Fridey's) session g‘;’"e& and one sister, Mrs. J. Henry at Middletown and on - | Schaffer. AP ; vorce. Judge Allyn If 3?;'3,"’."2‘.’“5-31, The ‘funeral was held Thursday af- |time, and bedtime remaln the same. | a3 adopted, & Koonz, First Ban Think of the extra economy, : : ircrease their < wich will again presido the ternoon at 2:30 from the home of his[It s not necessarygto —educate |the 2 and the always dressed up ap-|a turther ::\l’n’:nan’t o n;uh- e lzlzlvx:; sister, Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer in Mys- | memory to assoclate new hours —with e r Tomn AN & The jury is to coms in Tuesday, April 25, | tie these common hablts. Changing the there could { tist, pearance you'll find in these ! : clock is thus the preferred system, = called on the [ Waterford § John Kuybel, who falled to obey an Gave Bachelor Dinner especially as it produces concerted ac- I order of the b 3 v hods are not & Into Snipslc lake, was found guilty and chard street gave a bachelor dinuer & - T 1 J VTt were was placed on prebation n ears of Judge| 07 ThUrsday evening to about 25 of | People who think . that there is anv- | 56 WONEIL Critly Tt meeting Fiske. Kuybel promised fo femobn 51| his friends.” Mr. MoCarthy is to “\fin: sacred about clckks, that they lle Inco 0 suits. Of course you realize that a suit with an exitra pair of trousers practically doubles its life— ca which adjourned at 2.30 o'clock. obstructions to water and report at the | Married in Hartford next Wednesday. | cannot be ~changed — nced education In St L 0 he relationship of the clock to the ——— Prov‘dence Bake superior court this (Friday) morning, |The dinner was the result of an agree- | ! 1 3 o5 i solar system. Theorectically our clocks | POMFRET SPEAKING-SPELLING ment made several years ago ‘between follow ihe sun, but actually they do ! i) 2y 82 FRANKLIN STREET PRESTON MAN SEEKING a number of local young men whereby Tthing of the kind, Thers are only CONTEST THURSDAY THE 27TH the first one married should give a The Windh t sp2; et < ek 6lock o ham contest in speaking and DIVORCE FOR DESEBTION |supper to the rest. Francls Twomey | (our'days in the entire vear When oot ooyinz’ i to be held at Pomfret on FOR SATURDAY | John H. Smith of Preston has brought [ was the first and Mr. McCarthy is | Ume, 'and sun tme a7 She Snd W0 |miireday, Aprit 27 and not as it ap- | SPECIAL FO! S e ade. canveniense, and | Peared in this paper April 26th. sult in the superior court for divorce |the next. Althought it was not def- Vot the same excuse that brought info be- 1,000 dozen Delicicus $30.00 With Two Pants from Rose Veronica Smith of 588 Hunt- |initely confirmed it was announced — ington avenue, Boston, whom he merried | that the next dinner would be given March 4, 1916. He claims desertion on |in the near future by another promi- March 21, 1819. The maiden name of |nent young man, who requests his elaborate (but artificial) time ‘zr;ie:u;my alter these without defying NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS Chocolate Dougl’lnuts For Young Men. \ J i - the Divine Providence in doing so. Modern dress, hair dressers, facial & the wise ‘was Rose V. Barry, and her | name withheld. During the evening | %o SRR e SR e s s At 25c a Dozen name by a previous marriage Rose V. flheie ers the usual remarks of con- [ VOMTMES MEE 0 T lenation | Women of all ases young and attractive |WE WILL GIVE FREE WITH EACH 3 atul -eams in 'appearance. ot until the tell-tal ] h & M G I Vo ‘have not yet shmmmed up Gou: | Liiout SInE n more sesible and cf |wrmiiis Secome %o ieen the s | DOZEN DOUGHNUTS, ONE POUND | of Boston. ective explanation of stoops, or some ailment or weakne: B urp y c arry Tetitions For Change of Neme, |rage to take the step. Edward Gor-|aei\h: seving through advancing the [velops to drag a woman dows dess os | OF PURE COCOA. i PAVIS THEATRE Joseph Deter Crevoiserat of Norwich, |Man acted as toastmaster. clocks than is here given fn 2 _ few |really look her age. Also Try Our Fancy Rolls a ¥ . who was born in Montville, 29 years G gentences, In a fortnight or less Hart- | EVeTy woman owes it to herself and . Surc‘a:' April 23—3 P. M. 207 Main Street ago, has brought & petition in the su- Harplst for Church Service. ford will be in whatever throes of dis- |NeT family to keep herself voung in ap-| AJ] Kinds at 15¢ 2 Dozen i e % perfor court to have his name chang-| At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church D o DDy oney Hesdiches, 3 ed to Joseph Peter Converse, which is — a name by which he is frequently call- ed. Crevolserat's parents are dead and WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- o2t betore the public, thers s o medi. | e as no blood relatives nearer than am better than mr., the advertising | COUSINS, except two sisters who ){u in wlunas of The Bull f "I New backache, or “the . blues” develop. All members requested to at< the Junlor leaguo s to have charge of |tion of the piBm. Against that furore [when a woman reaches the irving ase| Baked Beans, 20c a Quart q the service on Sunday eyening. Miss|this argument ought to be an effective |from 45 to 50, Lydia I. Pinkham's Vege- tend. Ge neral u.)hc wrdiul- Florence Tourjeq a harpist, is to play. |antitoxin. 3t is o simple, elementary |table Compound may be depended upon Brown Bread, 13c a Loaf P to keep her in health as it has % statement in words of one syllable, fig- | 1o keep her in health as It has o many ly invited. tinually publishing in this paper. ’ cusslon, are argused by the annual adop- One of a boy's nmbmous is to get |uratlvely at any rate, which uhuuld be l.ll the fried l:hlckln sat, mfi'.ld.mt to refute any argument “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE” PER COMMITTEE - o El e o o D) o 14