Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 10

nyx: ljhth-u “a Canaglan orthwest. North of Sandy.Hook—Fresh’ -u\lth and southwest winds, overcast thKcL vainy weather Thursday. © .Bandy Hodk to mt!n-u—huh South and, southwest winds and over- st siowery weather Taufsday.' Farecast - g i Rl an on northeastern )h-lehu‘fi- Thursday. Obaervations in Nerwich | The Billetin's pbservations.show th 'm chanfes in” temperature and birometric changes Wed: esday mum-m'fl;my—wyn ‘Wednesday's weather—As predicted. e ‘UK. MOON AND’ nnb 0 Sw W U Blses, | Sets. .|| Water || Bar. fasm [ oom D w AX ‘hoots Rlter i wajer hich s Tarewed, by fe gooler coast: OIHX M. fllcl. CELEBRATEB Sflh WEBBING ANNMR&ARY Department Commander Orrin M. Prics of the G. A. R, with Mrs. Price, cele- brated - their 5ith wedding. anniversary Wednesday and they were the guests of honor at the meeting and dinner 6f the Bulletin Social Corner Club. No. 2, which was held at-the Buckingham Memorial. The -gathering numbered about 130’ of the Cornerites and members of < their familles. After the ' morning business meeting dinner was served at prettily decorated tables and the _anniversary gifts were made to,Commander. 4nd Mrs. Price; consisting ot a $10 gold -plece from the club, and beautiful May basket In yellow and ‘white cut flowers. and a large frosted anniversary cake. The presenta- tions. were made on' behalf "of the clud by Mrs.. E. Porter Rogers (Calla Lily). _A programme of music and recitations eumnm&l the club quring: the -after- noon, Cvmmun!u‘ Price, ‘who s {7, was bora Dec, 14, 1844, in"this city n 3, house: that st9ad on the, present .slte of the Masonic teniple_ on Broadway. - His: parents were CaptéZalmon and Elizabsth C., Prics; shis father being a steafiboat captain. . He has been, n millyright, and carpenier Ain- til His retifement from active: business Jits & year ‘and-a-halt’ago. . Fid énlistéd in Norwich inthe: 153 . Con- necticht.* Volunteers. Dec, '8, 18614 and & ds’'a ‘scrgeant in Capt. James J. 3 gmiany. He saw. active: ser- epartment of . the. (5 v = " der Genérals ‘Butler and Bani at the siege of Port Hudeon onthe Mis sissippi. .Later .he saw 'service In the Shenandoah valley under General Sheri- dan and he was honorably mustered out in. April, 1866. He was twice wounded in ‘action, once in the head and once in the. foot. Mrs. Angeline Price, who is 71, was born in Preston, March 26, 1851, the daughter of Charles H. Guile and Caro- ilne Billings. Commander and Mrs. Price. were married in Bozrah by Rev. George Pryor on May 3, 1868. They lived in Bozrah for about three years after their marriazes Mr. Prica was prominent in the town and has held most of the town offices except selectman. and town clerk. Removing to Norwich, their home has since ;been in. this city and their presen: residence is at 36 Lafavette street. Only one -of those at the wedding ceremony. besides Mr. and. Mrs. Price, is stll living Charles H. Guile, a brother of ‘Mrs. Price, who stood up with _them:. * Commander Price is a 32 Mason and:a= member.. of post G. A. R. of this city, he has beeh commander for the past ten—years:~His wife belongs to Sedg- wick Womans' ~Relief corp: 16. -They have three'children-living, Wi liam Price "of Willimantic, Mrs. Carrie” N, Edgerton of Hartford and nd degree Sedgwick of which Mrs. Elsié L Locmis of Los Angeles, CaL “ gren banis generally knoxw,-and fme sfl-m Bection of the American Raliway Absoci- binsim life and Aimb gives sori.e:{llimntn- 4tinE:facts o the subject PRIMARY TEACHERS , 0I5 NATIONAL COUX The jast, regular -mestinz. for. this v 9f e primary _teacher. Aiocls was held o Broudway -school with ferty -Ave. : The commlites in charge. Mix: Jennie L. Congdon. Miss Bessie M. Miss Elizabeth Mathilda rk £ ity 94 Fame ' Missionary “yémbers of the soc:tty patticlpited 1ociety: had the asslstance st Siebbins: planiste. and ton._vislintwte, ‘and “ quhriette m»ufl ¥ Fred Wetbeck, ‘Georye' W.' Wether n. Phibiats Qrimshaw ‘anid : Dofily Thesw was somé vary bretfy” solo dai 57 Mish Citherine ‘Brown. ' M mqv Faify Dante. Miss Dobv “FArhonds; ‘bfa- 5h° and ‘viel:n, Mrs, Rtrfl"h! and ' Mixs Wine Helehn Crandail; vdarthtté: sole. Thonibs r a8 bery entefiainisy’ ‘and af ‘#enl of faughter and aphlausé from e large gudlencd The'cdst’ whs 3a lolidwd: ¢ Mig Rrown, ‘M. fl’o ree’ . Teing; Mr Wrw. Green, Mrs, Charles, T. Webster' \irs, Jomes, Mre. Waltér 8. Grant: Mrs nh, ‘Mrw. Tather . D. ~—Pucker: Mcs. Whrkn Mre A F. Pipgree: Mrs. Whits, wrs, Arth dn; Mrs, Hicky, M 2 maid.’ Mrs, o took part- wars bioped costpmes, snma vajuable seiricoms amohe’ them, There “wad a2 ls of heime made ranly snd ice cream. . Ordway wan r‘1llr'mln ot .n;- b 11- ‘o= were sod v n , Lo A Pasn, d)d Wewr- 9. ¥yra Yerrinetod and | b-vrdm Wood, The 185 erbam boog' wad I charge of Woa, Wtoed Polazd. chal c& Winy 3 Misy zmr.vr o .. . ensirmaa. Mine e’ Fiaie Hoam: v":q- acd and_Themas Greenwood soinmittes ‘3 charee of *he mqflllfl 3 W wne M-< Tioyd H. Oedway. chal o, We, e . Webster, . Mrs. Tafin Tavepm, Mot Aibect J. Abers 3ud Wrp, Witred Pollard. The @ecoratipng whi Tieens Cli’ ot thet ns! Ambos had beem let n plies givinz 2 werv attredetive anpenrance.’ Al iznd which Wil be add- » to the treasury. of the saclety, = ' Tadies Ansiliary. A. 0. T canducted 1 mwcessw®sl whist {n theiz “sems {1 Par- W hal' Tuseday srerine, thame being: 20 imhien (n miay. The mAles’ firet prize. a Al . went ta Mrs, Ternazd. Pe- ergen u' Nopwich, and the seeopd. A fan- sy; #0ren. to. Miss ary isalon.-. Foe p-h@m- firwt prizh_n box .of cigars, ¥ha wom br Willam , Malene, and An- Srew Frhmnder won fhe second prize. a ve\ru- The eonwiation. 1 hoxX af can- fr. wer: ™ M’my Agpes Bongheriy. - A Guess cake. demated hy Mrs. An. :E Murehy win ®on %, Mre John :-«n The hraceeds will be added to treasury. The' prizes wers donntad #x. Thomme Phzmaurics Mo Wil i Nnlan:’ Mra. Tenax Treas Mre: Bridget Fiyen.and Miks Ma-v Jahe No- an. _in- oha e anre Miss irman., Misa £iled | ber’ of ‘days regaint thur Allard: g - +Of ‘the 229, fatalities. oceurring in’ r: WAy Passenger travel during lh“ Yyear 1820 about tavo-tiiirds were casss in-which the idnal himeelf: was i some way. in- velved. dn {hé _chain (ofcircumstances. For. ‘example.. 28 persons; were. killed by £alligg from coach Steps, . 13 falling fom imaving trains, 64y helng struck o sver. and. 10-meb their dest's by da- erately Jupwing from, trains . wrhi v dé¥anged, or .to escaive pena | Ber 1 Be.. Aire startling still is the 8 uids 84 uum\m were killed lnfl‘ 90 Gex Mpated. Inside . & ratlway car the H :;\ve t is in about the salest place: in u’nrl ;n& )L i8 generally his owm ¢ leaving such. pesitions ; (121 hazard. ¥Ars bn the rn\uu of ‘the country Hiy The poder “oF each _of the billl (PavAleth carried annually to make, him- At ‘thore safe by biing caréful. Following ‘several” prieutonia, ' Witligm 'C. Bode, Jr, Ehst "Sfde, has‘returned {0 husindss. H; wlsia put the critical Perlad. “liter’ spént % numi- heatlii at the homa ' of - § Jamés' Gra haun parents ‘ot ‘Mrs. Bode, whers gne and’ thelr infant son‘Had been passing meme ‘time. ? ——— Mrs. Julta, Brock, the coun- {y fresfient, was present, Mrx. Eugeme Lambert of ' North A Atieet; spent- Tuesday evening in*Jewett s badly _in - meed-of. minor, repal Last fall, the street, was treaied to 8 layer of crushed rock. over which, wes spread a layer,of dirt..Either .| the dirt.haw siftcd between the rocks. or Qi rocks have been. jolted ,out of. the | for .o quantity, of them are .la¥ing e surface of the road. making it un- comfortable for the pedestrian and ex- Penslvs for the motorist. : “Wednerday eveming the Freach-speak- Children of -Mary - Society n'.endfli the - services, at Sacred- Heast. ohurch . & body, where they resited fhe sofice: of the Virgin Mary.. The month. oM. consecrated by the ' Roman (‘fl&hoilc [@hurch to the mother of Christ. and. spe- clal services are heid in-her honor, M ‘William Paradis died early Wed- nesday: morning in Norwich, after a-two days' itiness of appendicitis, - Mrs, Para- dis was born in Ards R L, B4 'yedrs ago, the daughter of Mr.and Mre. Aza-| rie GahyoH, i Since her marsiaZe toMr. Paradls she has résided on Hunters ave- |niue where she tonducted-a”millinery es- tablishnient: She wis well known iff the village, 'and had many friends. Her hus- hand and veung son survive Her. Burial {will taiis ‘place In;Dodgeville. Mas ad af a candidate aciadiiks i the Congregational , church. next Blipduy ‘morning, the pulpit wiil be oc- c\nhd. By Re?. 'Alar, Shaw er R lr!tyodudmn to Tatts preached’ at the shurch sever: fora, 5 4 Fodrest " of \Uddluhpro,‘ bt Will nreach.. iA dozen Taftville b sple wers in Npr- wich Tueda: % to attend the Ed- ward Morris piang recita) in Slater Hall. tAlfred. Dyrand, glosinz his contec- tioner¥ sthre .on Hupters avenue, ‘A, C._Gardner of, erice, Was 2 business"calldc ir, the village Tuesday. {Local_tabbit_rajsers are recef teting lrom th= U, 8, Department of Ag- i rleultire, cxplatning - how ' to’ ratse.” kill and prepare these animals ror the “tabla. The Weads of the vs aociegien of #fld Heart Parish and flmr wives met ursday evening in_ (¢ 'chapel 6f the ehurch for Instréction for the Sumiay coremony when they will “act as spon- ¢ at- Baglus ‘hospital - during » “Ltter ¢ | bis , t¥thes sorz for-the- lirge lass to be confirmed by ‘the . Right Reverend” Voh ¥ B \'n-n, - {bishop of Hartford. Stapfer and Mise rved the suppes cfrcold voiled ham. potato sd tickies, 10K, coll Wa3 nuch. enjoyed. he inatter. of organizing as the Branch- of the: Natlonal Counctl of Prir- Lidycation, whoss pumioses as sta’ in its ‘constitufion_are.tn secure. the.co- ton of all those interestcd . L sehool for thefr bettermeni, (1), greater use of I Feites eater freedom of methad. (3) r_relationship with.the kindergart :ud - the ‘grades above The. committee, Miss Agnes L. man, . recommend A the followin: flcirs for.nest (year: Clairman, i . .Royce; secretary, Miss Gra trgasyrer, Miss Mary Goode: ¢ committe>, Mathildy Stapfe Anrusta’ Shiereshevsliy, Sarah McClellan - publie: 2 . C Whittlesy. The report. was, accépied and office AS a Pléasant ending to the vear's rieeiings it was decided to have a plenic at Norwiah Fown tarly in Jyme and 4ry ‘McNamara and Miss Grace Driscol! mmy t2e in charge of Tryngements aecded 10Bic.1for. the , evening. was Habt oy, & 1 poirt :n the ercwih-anl “ducation of youbg children. At teachers college ‘much ‘time and thought is given to this subject amd a chart. or check-up of the children’s, growth is. used, Miss alltp read the. Upton-Chassel Chart of Hablts and Attitudes desirable for ‘good <itizen: flp»(n the eemenkzr schocl. elon 8001 citizens, How Fen is ‘the fostertus of right attitude the lirtle @t a responsibili-y rests un khrm whe have charge of nim in boin the heins « Echool. RECEIVEE MAKES RCPORT . co. Mercer, .receiver for the i1 & Guano Co.. has led with the oerk of the superior court his ‘semizannial statement to April 1, 1922. Cash on hand Oct. 1, 1921, was $898.16." Receipts have been $553:79; In- cluding_ $340_ for_rent_ of— house---and bulidings at South Lyme, $231.04 for sale of .ol $2.75 for: sale:of- oid netand $10 for sale of twine. Disbyrsements have! been leaving a balance April 7 .of $581.43. The disbursements Haye included $18.05 for. telephone, .$346 for watchman, $29. for carting ofl, $30 for eXpenses of selling oil. $60.80 for in- terest: and Stamps on: note. $50 for pre- mium’ on Teceiver's bond, $20 for fire in- surance, $118.67 for steamer Menhaden. s-{m-m —Ghildren’s obseryed 4t the, Soufl brary” this week. brarizn. has arrang books: for the children. week js being ngton nublic 1 Williams, _the 1t a*fine “dispiay- of : a: dities 1k the-near future. Joseph Pei-| ehairman ef -the ‘commiftes - in Petér Cadorette of New Bedfor: is spending some -time «in tire - Mareel Cadorette. Gearge, M. - Wnomwpson - of North Front] streets has ‘returned fronmr--a- two weeks” trip to, New Orleans. La. }“sg Gertn’de Auger of South' ‘A street:has héeh *odifindd’ to Het hénie’ by illnes: 1. O. Poresters me"“ydnesd.v eve ning ih the St Louis hall, fl\(s he{nv “the regula¥ business. mcatink of tie order. Mr.<and Mrs. Fred dnce and ¥rank and E. Buriing, ‘ot “Otnam"Englatid. “Weré " in Danieiso nearly in the wack twhere they were guests of Mrs. Ince’s brother. Misg Leotta’ Oaf *and “Harold ' Hull' of rwich were guests of Miss Oat's 404, sister. Mr, and, Mrs. Abort J, Ahefl: of North A street Wed- nésday evening. 1A small. boy .who-v}md--convnhions Wernesday morning was.attended by Dri} George M. Thompson. and taken to his home by 'a’local ‘expredsman., ‘Mr. and Mrs, George Lake and dauzh ter Trena have returned from Pawtuck et, R. I. where they attended the mar- riaze of Mrs, Lake's brother. Paul Pepin, formerly of Taftvilla., ... = ..ov. Mr. Mrs. Charles Thorlow and family, of Pawtucket, R. 1, were week- enid visitors of Mr and Mrs. Josenh Ei lott of South B street, mu}x the trip} by aute, d, Mass. Ifage with ‘ lpan_\' for the past twent; NORWICH ATTENTION MQNSTH{ FIRE SALE Next Door to Brook- ‘ lyn Outfitters’ | Read Tomorrow Morning’s Bulletin SIGNS AND SHO-CARDS Ths Potter Sign Studio 8 SHETUCKET ‘STREET MAJESTIC BUILDING Appreves Compensation Agreements. Six workmen's compensation ag ments as’ follows have been approved b: Commissioner J. J. Donohu T. A, Scoti Co.,, Inc., New London, em- ployer, ‘and J. A. Pahlberg, New Londofi, employer, rupture of ligaments of loft ankle, at rate of $17.9 MK H. ew London, em- ployer, and- LeHa Garde, Groton, <m- tloge, brulsed left hand, at rate uf $5.8 Atwood Machine Co.. Stonington, em-| nd Jesse Main, Westerly, em-| ght fool burmed, at rafe of Lorrain= AMfg. Co., ployer, and Rosg Da ,at rate of Paweatucek, ignon. employe, 1 em- sar | v Co.. Norwich. em- ploy and Domingo Sena, High street, emplove, brufsed and infected heel, af rate of $10.26. Atwood@ Machine Co., Slonington. em- ployer, and Annie’ Bevacqua, Westeriy tracture of left forearm, at rate of $3.07. RWICH TOWN A fird which 'caused considerahle damage ‘started on the Joseph farm on Plain H.I,. Wednesday noon, burning over three or four acr ot woadland dnd brush. The cabin be- longing to Edwin C: Gay of Julian terrace, situated on this farm was burned to the ground with all th econ- tents. About 1:30 o'clock, telepaone calls were sént to neighbors who has- tened to the' place in automobiies and fought tHe flames heroically for three hours before conquering them. A call was also sent 1o Second Selectman Charles Bushnell -and he referred to Scout Executive Frederick A. Benion, who_ at_ the_ closing of the Academ) session, gave instructions for the scouts to render assistance. although when the fifteen or more scouts ar- rived the fire was practicall guished. For fear af a possibil ! the sparks from ' the cabin staitng | the brush again, men were watchins, the ruins late in the afternoon, and expected to continue during the night practically every man in that locality having responded to the call for help. | One of the men who rendered assis- tance_remarked. that had the flames crossed the cart path, it would have been impossible to stop them. The cabin. has been occupied several months William Reid, who had been ned to return toy for by a woodchopner. 0 with “his moth siting him, had plan- (Thursday) to the home of the latter in New Hampshire. Mrs. Reid and her son had gone to Norwich. It is supposed that the cab- in took fire from a stove during tneir absence. Two suit cases packed with clothing preparatory to their leaving were burned and in the ruins some of Mrs.- Reid's- jewelry - was-found. Her wedding ring and necklace of beads were reported ‘slightly: damaged. Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Vail and chil- drep, Frances and, Harpold Vail and M ‘ails niece, Jacquillne Nock, for a few years residents of Hown street moved Tuesday_to Willimantic, where, new work as supervisor for the Sou- thern New England Telephone Co. Mr. Vail has faithfully served this. com- hree vears. This merited. his promotion. Theé fiat vacated by the Vail family | fis to be occupied by Miss Etta Walker and members of her household, who for the -past three weeks have been occupying rooms in the. same -house; they having vacated their rent on Upper. Washingtd1 'street, April 1 since ‘which M.ss Walker’s goods have b&n in Dr. Lamb's storage. At_the Sacred, Heart church, Friday, there will be the daily parish mass at ven o'clock in the morning. That ning at seven-thirty there will be devotions in ho\r of the Sacied Heast, also May uevotions. The - First -Congregation service this (Thursday) evenng at in the chapel, will have for ijs theme * Preaching Everywhere, Ac(s 8:4. The entertainment committes of the Kings' Daughters hung tiirf May baskets Monday evening. To ring the door bells and escape, where cne covld hear exclamations of sup: for members of the Circle. Ms those remembered were shut account: of recent. {llness, ther C. T. McCann of Manc: formerly paster of Sacr church was a recent visito- hets call- ing on former parishioners and frierd; Rev.. Theodore Bacheler of Prov dence, R. I, is passing a few days with relatives at the Buchele: nome- stead 22 Wast'Town stree’. The engagement /of Miss Helen Parker. .Ewing..to. . Douglas. Andrews Johnson of New Britain, was announ: ed last week, at a. tea given by Miss Agnes H. Johnson, a classmate of Mi Mr. Vail has recently taken. up his |, prayer | - SUIT fact, most of our stock has plenty of navy blues in the 209, OFF ON A THREE- JALUES TO $65.00 $34.95 Your choice of all of our better suits at this price during th= cleanup. reserved none, but have taken even the late arrivals and marked them down, in within the last few weeks. ON SALE THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY DAY CLEAN-UP SALE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Suits, Coats and Dresses reduced in price materially. A dis- posal of our heavier stocks that we may make room for ar- riving summer goods. S COATS 10% Off We have been received All Ceats must go, even ths Summer ones, and this genuine reduction of genuine values should appeal to your sense of thrift. There are no “cheap” coats. They are all good ones at lower prices. Some ods of. time mvn-&.l-l;.“ What the glory of thy boughs He who plants a tree Plants a fort wnat -m never ” epEaia It thou couldst. but know, thou lbn ot me bl- that shall InkaBit lmu He who piaits & tree, - 18 piuts pedes: s Under lis green curtaina: Leaf and zenhyr murmur Shadows soft with sleep Down tired eyelids creep, Balm of siumber deep. Never hast thou dreamed, thou blessed tres, Of the benediction thou shalt be. g Life of time, that hints eternity’ Boughs their strength uprear, New thoots every year On old shoots ap Thou shalt teach the ages. sturdy tree. Youth of soul is immortality. He who plants a tmee, He plants love. | Tents of coolness spreading—out above Wayfarers he may not I've to see. Gifts that grow are best : F'ands that blees are blest: “unt ! Life doos the rest ! Heaven and earth help him who plants 3 iree. And Nl work its own rewand shail b Lucy Lacorn, in Indianapolls News. THE LAST OCTANT, The spent moon shows n the merming shy Like & silver circlet worn in twa. Yet scems a8 fair to the aging eve As when it. crescent silm and new, Hung for an hour n r As the sun wank {n And the stars came forth on their endlesr quest And the night wind breathed its grom- ises. When the old moon iay in {he new moon's arms, Their eager youth had eried, “Ah haste, O Sun, to flond with your potent charmt The unknown trafis of that 3 waste Mounta'n and valler in darkness 1l Which yet shail gledm ilke a land of gold, O Dian. vour torch on high Biow ue vour sweet notes, ciear anl Dol But now ther watch the slaskensd bow Across Diana's shotlders flung; Her silver ws are spent. they know And the hind may seek ‘ts waiting Foune. now but The chase in over. the quarry bagged The horn's sweet acho a memory seemi And the fest that mever in youth hst Iageed | shati “wander in restien Arpams —TLols Whittlesey. in New Tork Herdld. “Our rastor's sermon this morning. 8¢ not’have s0 much meat in it as usuak? “Meat? Certainly not.. This is LEAL" —Boston Evening Tranreript. Wite (to mald)—Mare Rootlegger's T'll have my emeraid earrings (oday-—ané ord the sreen car for 11.30. They match so whH.—Life Seymour——What kind of a girl B Helen? Safies— She's one of those who wou'd rather share a fellow’s theatre ticket thay his troubles—London Answers, Wire Pulier—Have you got & job for me? Pollticlan—Nothing doing. Wire Puller—VYes, that's just the kind —Judg: “Mistakes will apolog=t'cal “With y at the job It's 2 einch™ war the bitter retort.—Detroit Free Preéss. She—Father's remarks about you werd very bitter. He—T'm wad they were. beesush I'm going to make him eat his words—Bos ton Trane:ript. “Do you remember the good oid dayt happen.” he said. ball when a candidate was expected to hire i 1 rs band d treat the crowd ™ There are of the sport models are particularly timely §|- brase Bind abd trekt the crgms assortment. and remarkably pretty. plied Serator Serghum FRIDAY ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALL SILK OR WOOL DRESSES Friends were pregent from- Plainfield and Montclair, N. J., Yenkers and White Plains, Y. Glen Cove, L. L, Ann Arbor, - Mich., Ind.anapolis, Ind. and several from New York. Mr. John- son is the son of Major and Mrs. Frank H. Johnson of New Brifain. Miss Ewing is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ewing of- Beston, resi- dents of Norwich for seventeen years, during which time Rev. Mr. Ewing was pastor of the First Cogregational church at Norwich Town. PARTY FOR MASTER LUCAS ON HIS FOURTH BIRTHDAY A company of eleven children enjoyed the fourth birthday party of Master John C. Lucas, Jr., Tuesday, May 2, at the Khome of his parents, Mr. and.Mrs. John C7 Lucas, at Trading Cove. ., The hours were from 3 to 5.30. Outdoor games were played and Mrs. Lucas entertained with Victrola selections. Of the two games played in the house, Florence Smith won the prize in the pea- nut hunt and was presented a book. In pinning the tail on the donkey, the prizes SIOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s whatthousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics; of trying to patch up'a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr., Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouss the’ liver in a soof , healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming: their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a.bad taste, coated poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feel no ambition or trouble wif undigested luods’m%?‘kle the substitute fur calomel. purely vege! compound mixed wif 3 ohvemL You will know them by their color. They do the work without E‘ ake one or twoat bedtime for quick Ewing when attending Wellesley col- le“ at the Hotel Biltmore, New Yorls , camps or pain. relief. Eatwhat you like. 15c and 30¢, Olive Tablets f fwere awarded Albert Smith, Norma Woodmansee, ball.* M Ia s was assisted dainly ' refreshments by -her aunt, Mrs. Albert Smith, and Mrs. Charles Weeks. At each plate was a May basket filled with candy. A large birthday cake with four candles adorned the table. Master Lucas received a number of pretty gifts, Jr., and venitlon at Burlington, Vt., each receiving .a in serving g gt lunch second floor. 'Those present were New . London. Mrs. Pryor, Miss Norwich, field, Miss Mary Woodruff of New ven, Miss . Martha Alden of Moodus and Elizabeth Day of Coichester, KING'S DAUGHTERS' COMMITTEE PLANS STATE CONVENTION Bleven members of the executive com- mitteo of the Connecticut’ branch of the| g (ooom Sl TICT King's Daughters met Wednesday morn-| masses in St John's church Hev. J ing at the Y. W. C. A. in New Londoa. to make plans for the annual state con- vention of the society to be held in New Haven this fall. A vote was taken tv eend the president~Mrs. George Pryor of Jewett City, to the annual mational con- P. Donovan, D. D., announced that urday next at 9.30 2. m. & solemn mass will be sung in honor of thanksgiving for the coming of the ters of Mercy to St. John's parish Middletown 50 years ago. FIRSTS NO SECONDS Wl Cond ... 30x31p,—Fabric .......... 30x3—Fabric ‘- GOULD BATTERIES -~ NORWICH—NEW LONDON next month as a representative of the state Daughters. 12,30, the committee was entertain- in. the dining room on the Ha Lyon &nd Mrs. Joseph W. Dean of Shelley. of Windsor, Miss Harriet Eaton of Hartfond, Mrs. Charles D. Foster of Mrs. R. S. Forbes of Wethers- Miss Annie Watters of Hartford. ..... 51188 o7, o St T LANE RUBBER CO. promoted bad leuor. bad | poiitics.”"—Washington Muriel—Oh. Mame, 'why @idn‘t you tell me T had a dab of rough om the end nose? Mame—How do 1 know whers you to wear your complexion *—Boston Transeript KALEIDOSCOPE population of Nearly one-third of the the world are Christiana James 1 found money for the colomiz- ing of Virginia by means of & lottery. The flag of the German repubilc has never been flown in some parts of Ger mary. Yaluable new drug plants have bees found by explorers in the Amaszon river bastn, Yale University has estabished » eourse in citizenship for women veters of Contecticut. most valuable past of the shark is the skin. which has the toughness vuleantzed rubber. a's productive capacity is esti- 25 per cent In excess of its ea- or consumption. A mammoth edible mushroom four feef Miss Ada Ha- Miss »,\ - high | % ameter, was found on an esate e and | st. Germain, France. Sud| Capitatists are buiiding a plast to ex tract salty from Momo Lake, C for ™ ng washing powder. African natives work in pairs _pulling passenger carts, while a single mas pulls a Japanese finriksha. An English inventor's shoes are fast- ened with soring steel clamps. whict closely resemble the jaces they repiace. Among the odd birds of Australia are the black swan. the lyre Bird, the honey- sucker and the brush turkey, Then thers are several miimmale whows young et produced TFom eggs lke those of & and_then nursed by the mother to matyr- ity. yAmong these amimaly are the wa- ter mols or duckbill and th: porcupine ant-eater. The story that Archimedes, the BEI son of Syracuse, b‘rn'"‘bm Roman gal- eys besieging that city. by % o Sihe. sums rays with mirror-lemset e doublless a fairy tale. evertheless ancients hefore the time of Christ ume glass. jenses to make fire. Ome of Lhess “purning glassie” was recently dog. out of the ruins of Ninevah. » s - ‘CHILDREN IN SPRINGTIME M Qsvorn, 1812 mn‘. Clev: ter was |mm with l two years. Tar and her M,»u how lno'!l!‘ the phie easily.” Foley's what children 'hull