Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 5

EASY AND DAYS SEEM BRIGHTER Fifteen Years of Severe Stom- ach Trouble Ended When She Got Tanlac, Says Mrs., C. D. Smith of East Hart- ford, Conn. “For over fifteen years,” said Mrs. €. D. Smith, of 95 Olmstead St., East Haruoru, vonn, “1 suffered from stomach trouble and was extremely nervous. I had no desire for food of sny kind, was troubled with gae torming on my stomach and felt de- pressed and miserable for days at & Ume. I worried over everything and was &6 run down I often had falnt- ‘ng spells. - “I have been under treatment as bng as three years at a time. It jeemed nothing would help me and I became discouraged. Then my hus- band begged me to try Tanlac. So { began/and it has been a wonderful thing for me. Four bottles have in- ;reased my strength and snergy until [ feel like a different person. I can fo my housework with ease and the days seem too short for what I plan to do. Tanlac is grand. ol am glad for my testimonial to be used.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Na- tional Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharmacy, and in Plainfield by F. L. Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Joweit City. Conn.; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun- town, Conn. —THE— Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY CONTINUED TODAY The May Housecleaning Sale SHEETINGS, ETC. 36-inch Brown Sheeting, reg- ular value 18c—Price a y: 3.inch Brown Sheeting, reg- ular value 17¢—Price a yard 124 38-inch Bleached Sheeting, reg- ular value 20c—Price a yard... 15¢ Pillow Cases, excellent quality) regular value ale price.. 19¢ Pillow Cases, in a bstter grade, regular value 39c—Sale price.. 29¢ Pillow Cases, the well-known “Pequot” grade, regular valus le price . s Bize 81x90 Bleached Sheets, similar quality to “Pequot,” Value $1.96—Sale price $1.48 TOWELS—TOWELING One case of Huck and Turkish Tewels—Sale price each . 12 Hematitched Huck Towels — grammar grades of the Hope Vall Alse Turkish Towels, value 39¢c le price .. Size 20x40 Bieached Turkisl Towsls, value e price 3% 18-inch Bleached Linen finish Toweling, value 15c—at . 17-inch Union Linen Toweling, valus le price.......... 18¢ 100 e 72x84 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.75—Sale e PR RS TR . $1.19 Size T3x88 Hemmed GCrochet Bed Spreads, extra size, value $2.75—8ale price ........... - $1.98 Full size Hemmed Satin Mar- seilles Bed Spreads. value $6.00 —8ale price .. BLANKET SPECIALS 50 size 72x80 Summer Blankets, oheoks and plaide—Sale price §8c Size 66x80 Camp Blankets, reg- ular value $5.00—Sals price... $3.98 Size $6x84 All-Wool Navy and Army Blankets, ideal for Sun mer Camps, value $7.98 — Sale The Porteous &Mitchell Co. ONECO Thomes Underwood is working in Cam- . Mr. and Mrs. L1, Potter, Oliver Eddy, Henry Hadley and Mrs. Mary E. Hadley of Norwood were callers Sunday at Mrs. Ellen Waite's. Mrs. Barah Black iy visiting at Center- vijla R 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mellor of Center- ville spent Bunday with local relatives. Mrs. Vaughn and daughter, Mrs. Hop- kins, of Washington, R. 1, called on Mr& Mary Wilcox Sunday. ss Flora Wilbur is fIl. Engilsh tea was held Saturday eveding at the M. E. church under the ausploes of the Helping Hand class. ‘.i- er the supper, a short entertainment was' given. Twenty-two doilars eared by the young members of the . Aflm Clm_ms to End Rheumatism ALLENRHU .relieves at once. One bottie—a full pint—will show you the way to complete recovery or your drug- it will gladly return ybur money. Imgnediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It e out the uric deposits, dissofves the kecretions and drives rheumatic polson out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It s elous how quickly it Dicwsed often comes in two d and even™in cases where the suftering is most galaful ,all traces disappear In a week. Mr. James H. Allen of Congress ave- nus, Rochester, N. Y., the OMscoverer of ALLENRHU, who for many years suf- tered the torments of acute rheumatlsm, fosires all sufferers to know that he does Aol want & cent of anyone's money un- less Alienthu shows Immediate results, and he has instructed druggists to guar- antes one tnzl int bottle In every in- dasce. Lee oan ""’."‘ P S et g vl Norwleh, Thursduy, May 11, 1928, * VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.24 o'clock this evening, Bass Clef Minstrels, 8 p. time, Friduy.—adv. \ Daioll's Almanac light frost for today, 1 fi - ¢ Native asparagus is noy bringing 30c|{of the 1ith. in the Norwich stores, It is high time Greéneville 'had mayor of Norwich—adv, ent month, Electrical Inspectors was held in Mid~ dletown Wednesday. The selectmen of Old Lyme had & trac tor drawing the road scraper on some of the dirt roads this week, : Do your own voting at the republican caucus Friday evening.—adv. Ldcal florists are preparing to have a large stock of carnations In advance of Mothers’ Day, Sunday next. Nice ripe strawberries from Tennesses were selling at 30c the large basket in Norwich during Wednesdty, Jewelery here are looking for Increased business this month and next, due to the graduating and wedding gift season. Mooseheart Leglon Chapter No. 124, meets at 8 p. m, daylight time—adv." 1 Darrow of New London cele- brated his 67th birthday by a dinner par- ty given at his home Tuesday evening. Statistics show that during April 10 persons dfed at the Copnectiout State Hospltal for the Insane at Middlgtown. ‘White lilacs as well as purple ones are in Dbloom, so that there will be none, of these to depend upon for Memorial Day. Republican caucus Friday evening. Come early and secure good seats—adv. It i3 stated at Noank that the assist- ant at the state lobster hatchery has re- signed and has secur®d " employment elsewhere, . Strangers passing ‘throuwgh town ex- press astonishment, as well as admira- tion, \at thé artistic window dremsing of 8o mmny of the stores of Norwich. We understand the popular Greene- ville sky-pllot’s hat is in the ring.—adv. ‘Wednesday was the 82nd birthday of John Kelley, of Summit street, Norwich, who recelved many postcards and con- gratulations from friends. Preyldent Harding and the state gov- errors will be asked to set aside the week, May 28 to June 3, as “National Disabled Soldiers’ Week. ‘They sy the republican’s band wagon is speeding up—get aboard with Rick- etis —adv, A prize speaking eontest betweey the and Ashaway gchools is planned in Ashaway school hall Thursday evening, May 18. Bass\Clef Minstrels, 8 p. m., standard, time, Friday.—adv. The members of the vestry of Trinity Eplscopal church, with the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, met Tuesday evening with Alex. P. Williams, 97 Broad street. Remember your mother on Mother's Day, funday, May 14th. Hawkins, the Florist, Franklin street.—adv. Thomas Humphries, who is bufiding a eottage on Ledyard street, New London. has informed the police there that some- one is stealing lumber from the cottage nights. The 12th annual report of the treas- urer of the Visiting Nurse assoclation of Mystie, May 1, 1921, to May 1, 1922, shows receipts of $2,200, with a balance of $249.25. There is apparently some little' dissat- Isfaction with the republican town com- @iittee’s cholde for mayor.—adv. Mrs. T. J. Clarke of Quonochontaug met with a serious accident Friday when |By: budly schlded with boiling water. - She can get about the house but is not adle to bo out. This year, the rector of St. Patrick’s church, Rev. M, H. May is doing his share In taking the annual ‘parish cen- sus, not leaving the work entirely to his two curates, ‘The republican caucus Friday evening will pot be the usual cut and dried af- falr. The citizens will have a voice this Year—adv. 5 An operetta was given under the’ aus- plces of the Coventry Fragment Soclety Wednesday evening in Grange hall. Fol- Jowing the program there was a May basket social. The May White Ribbon Banner gives the place of honor to some timuery verses by John Troland, of Norwich, ‘celebrat- Ing the fact that “The old saloon has gone to stay.” ‘Willlam! J. Latham, 87, who dled in Westerly, | Wednesday, had attended the County Fair at Norwich every yesf with- out a break during the 67 years since the fair was started. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ams of New York are rlanning to ,spend a few days at their home at Amhston. A few years ago Mr. Ams bought the entire village, thek called Turnerville. Did anvone say there is dissatisfac- {tion with the republican town commit- tee's choice for mayor? Well—there's no i dissatisfaction with Ricketts—adv. Memorial Sunday, the 28th, the mem- bers of the Grand Army, Rellef Corps, S. of V., and D. of V. have accepted the fuvjtation to attend the morning service at ‘rrlnity Methodist shureh. Under the auspices of the Aid society of the Sacred Heart church, Groton, Mrs, ~Louls Deschamps entertained at whist at her home Wednesday evening for the benefit of the society. Mr. and Mrs, James H. Duncan of In- dian Orchard, Mass, who recently cel brated their golden wedding, were ma: ried in Stafford Hollow May 1, 1872, by the late Rev. F. L. Bacheider. An ee! three feet long and weighing two pounds and a haif was taken out of the raliroad water supply pipe leading fron Obed Helghts reservoir which cut oft th: supply of water at Saybrook Junetion Monday, “The, Haven” {s a home for eldetly people at Evérgreen Farm, Pomtret Center, Conn. Write for photo and par- t'dculus to_Mrs. Susan Howe Origgs.— adv, Wednesday at 3 p. m., the Progressiva Missionary club met with Mrs. Charles H, Post, 8 Nelson place. Fourtesn: at- tended and Mrs. John E. Post conducted the meeting, during which there were the usual readings and sewing. Invitations have been issued for the rmarriage of Miss Beatrice Holt., daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton Holt, and Brandreth Symonds Jriwaf New York, which is to take place Saturday, May 27, at 8 o'clock at the First Congrega~ tional church, Woodstock, Conn, Connectieut fur men get the-tip from New York thab durirg the first quarter of this year when compared with that of the same period in 1931 respective fig- ures covering dressed skins were 9,025.- 590 and 6,542,351, while the dyed skins showsd total of 4,643,076 against 2, 706,528 dast vear. The well known Buckingham property located on Washington street will be sold at public aucfion on Saturday, May 13, at 1,30 o'clock p. m., by Witter Bros. public auctioneers, for the account of Krelger and Wolfe. Refer to the auction notice in this issue.—adv. About the only thing a man wanfs after he gets all the money he hecds is mora Z ’ atheripe Ludington of New Y m-« ‘her house at Ol ‘l‘mu"' or the ‘season., e Miss Bva nu;e. who is attending bus-| tness in N m., standard] 3 and Mrs. Elkin Smith have re- turned from Woroestey, Mass, whare they attended the B'nal B'rith covention. rs. N. Eugene Smith and infant son, Norwich are guests of Mrs, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert a0t Noank. A > | NOTICE! | OF THE METAL POLISHERS IN - T. A. B. HALL TODAY AT 2:30 P.M.—ALL ! INVITED (Standard Time) PER ORDER Urg. La Pre Chairmar £ R N, has where she ac- of the school to the Hartford hospital A =pring meeting of the Association of | Bor operation. Miss Frances Kingbenge: The season for the Norwich Spiritual-|returned from Hartford, iste’ Association will end with the pres.|¢ompanied Annle Bugbse Danbury delegates to the Universal- ist convention in Norwich are Mr. and Mrs. B. A 'Stuckey, Miss Stuckey, Mr, and Mrs. William P. Tread- Miss Lovina Treadwel lal.r!. R. F. Foster. and Rev. ira C. Noyes Ira C. Noyes, a life long resident of Mystic and one of the b ‘I bank men of the southeastern part of the state, died at his home in Mystic on Wednesday morning following a shock. With the passing of Mr. Noyes the community loses one of its most ly tizens and 2 man who enjoyed the complete confidence of the banking and business interests of his town. Mr. Noyes was borm in Mystic on June 5, 1859, the son of Cyrus and Bridget Gailup Denison Noye: whole life was spent in Mystic and his ‘business connec- tions have been with the Groton SBav- ings Bank of Mystic of which he has been treasuren, for & long periodQof years. He was also connected with the Mystic River National Bank. Mr. Noyes is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. Jennie Ryley of Mysti Mrs, Charles E. Reynolds of West Mystic, and two brothers, Charles D. Noyes of Norwich and Everett Noyes of New Haven. Timothy M. Hanmon. Timothy M. Hannon, a well known res- ident of New London, died at 11.15 Wed- nesday morning at his residence, Huntington street, after a lingering il Dess. Mr. Hannon was a natlve of New Londen, having bean born on June 18, 1865, the mson of Timothy and Catherine H. Hannon. He was employed for & year or mors on the old steamer City of Boston and then went with the Western Union Telegraph Co., becoming & skill- ful operator. He was appointed man- ager of the Norwich office of that com- pany and filled the position for several OUP OF LEGION PLAYERS, WITH DIRECTOR MERMAN A. BRUCKNER. Left % Right—Pront Row—Miss lens Disco, Herman A. Row—Alfred LaBarrs, Edwacd Hanks, M. R. Robbins, Fred Geer. SLEVER AMATEUR CAST APPEARS N FLAY GIVEN BY AMERICAN LEBON POST _ Arablan Nights, one of the best ama- teur theatricals pres: the past year, and > Miss Marie Dearing, Miss Evon M. Broadhurst. i i i Local Wholesale Market Furnished by the Marketing Burpau of the State Board of Agriculture Norwich Bulletin. Active demand: t : Eggs, brollers, sch, Thuberd, onions, asparagus, straw- berries, Moderate demand: Celery, dandelions, lettuce, 1 Poor démand: (Scuthern, 24 ats.) MARKET CONDITIONS. . was exceptionally good | There was practically no change along the vegetable line foday altnough dan- it for the success of the |delicns and spinach were soarce on the play is due Herman A. Bruckmer and |markets. There was a itberal supply on Dr. John C. Hinrichs, D. C., Ph. C., who |tho markets today of the following pro- tralned ducts consisting of onions (crate), The first of the specialty numbers was |DAragus, rhubarbh and strawberries. The & “Little Bit O’ Bcoteh” by - Scotty |Ex Drives are holding firm this week. (Fred) Povers, who appeared in kilts. [The veal and Meet market His selectioris were Nanny and The |Steady as wnll as most meats, Fancy native lambs are inclined ty” made a hit with the audlence who |to De lower. There has been more or less change in the grain quotations. Thi taine, Horace Coryng |Week finds the grain J the el [lower on a few of the principal grains|tu known vocalists, appeared In a epeclalty |Peing offered by the grain dealems. lm cnm:cl The Colk’f\ Trio, that won nstant favor with the audlence. Thelr | Appi ere Colorado and You, & Col- | Anoarasas. and Leave Me With a Smile. -Miss Eizabeth Olaf, the popular so- prano soloist, Antertalned with two very excellently rendered selections, I Would Linger (Gounod), and Because I Love You, Dear (Hawley). panied by Henty LaFontaine. Miss Olat was the reciplent of & hugs basket of to duplioate, and Miss Marie Dear- in this city st theatrical . Fletcher post, No. played to an audi~ ence of apout 400 at the Davis theatre ening. They, carried out farce comedy in profes- sional manner and deserved a much larg- very favorable Impression the maid, was well carried out by Mrs. Mildred Weeden, and as_D6baon, ‘butler. The play went off-in excelient style and the nine in the cast merited the hearty applause showered on them by the appreciative audience.” The stage setting was very appropriate and gOwWns Worn by the girls were unusually umbers between each act added to the success of the performance. Fred Geer appeared as Arthur Hum- mingtop who became involved in a num- ber of embarrassing thfeatened to disrupt his domestic hap- piness and bring down upon his head the the Heather. hn.rfltuy applanded his numbers. and Nicholas J. ed to their home atter spending the wiflter with their daughts Mr. Hannon was always Interested in He organized the Stars In 1888 and was at one tims manager of the New London team. He was connect- fed with a shoe repair concern uatil if! health made it necessary for him to re- Bowker, in New London. Willis Gardner of Colchester was af Fruits—Vegetables, B coes. $3.50 $4.25 Henry Smith's Mrs. H E. Smith 5 | ket May 1st. Asparagus. doz, Oranges, Fla, - Oranges, Cal.. hox Celery, dox. stalks wrath of his mother-in-law. recetved & May bas all were finally straightened out and he became reunited to his wife who was on thé point of believing him false to her. Mr. Geer carrled the role to perfection and acquitted himself in a very credit- able manner. M. R. Robbins, who appeared as Ralph Omerod and Edwakd Hanks who carried the role of Joshua Gillbrand, were ex- ceptionally good. Miss Tone Disco appeared as Rosa Co- lombfer, the vamp, and carried the role with the ease and grace ordinarily Zound only on Kthe professional stage. goWn was stunning and her acting flaw- less. During the first act Miss Disco Mr. Hannon is survived by his wite and by a_sister, Mrs. A. J. Kenney of Reading, Pa. — She was. accom- WE ADVERTISR ERASTLY : Here’s a Thing That :|a Great Many Men ell Enough | Inforyaed About. t|They f1ink it costs a lot of ;monqtobewefldnudlll Carver—Cole John D. Carver of 7 Oak strest, who i& employed as an elevtric répairman, and Fannie Cole, also of 7 Oak street, were married In this city Apeil 24, 1922 by John H .Barnes, J. P. native of Putnam, the son of Michael and Catherine MeNeil Carver, and the bride of Plainfield, a daughter of James and Mary King Cole. —— s Flowers In Memory of M. Maturin Whit- Potatoes, new. i, Potatoes. Maine. hu. Potatoes. Seed, 165 Ib=, Master Henry Brynan, a youthful and talented viollnist, charmed the audience with the rendition 6f Thais Mediation J Rhubarb, th, (Massenet) and Mazurka, (Mlynarski). Bpinach, bl His accompanist was Master Lewis Strawberries, at. .. ‘Tomatoes, Southern, X Dalry—Poultry. Conn.. newlaid. fan. The groom is & final specialty number was “Breaking In” dy Chase comedy siit, Aren’t was presented a beautiful bouquet of’ The entire programme was in charge of Herman A. Bruckner. G. Waldo Oat was 6n duty i the box offics and Edwin DvL. Blood and Martin Burns tickets in the theatre. The through the courtesy lalty Shop, and the hats ‘Wwere loaned through the courtesy of B. Gottheit and Company. Conn.. gathered . , western, doz. Miss Evon M. Broadhurét was a hap- py selection for the role of Mre. Hum- ngtop. Her lines. were well and clear- 1y spoken, her acting graceful and her gown very attractive. The role of Mrs. Gillibrand. Humming- torfs mother-in-lnw, by Mrs. A. H. Abel, a choice that would be ‘A bouquet of flowers on the pulpit at the Universalist state convention here Wednesday at the Chureh of the Good epherd was sent by Mrs. M, Maturin ‘Whittemore of Lancaster, Mass., in mem- ory of her husband who had been the treasurer of the convention for many yeurs up to the time of his death. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. "Traver Brisco spent ufi week end in Hudson, N. Y. guests of Butter, best tub, . . Butter, best print. . . Cheese, twins, ¥ .... Meat Produets. Cows, Milch, hd. .... Cows, iive. native, 100 was carried DIME SAVINGS BANK FAIR Glflvlfl')l IMPROTEMENTS TOLD TG POTARY. CLUB The member: chib heard a given by Gildert 8, , Bteers, native. live, 100 lbs. .. s of the Norwich Rotary| Hogs, cauntry dressed, lb. report | Ham, best Raymond, secretary| Lard, pure, 1. .. County Agricultural | Calves, hest. live. improvements planned | Caives, heavy, . . the ! Beet, prime, -day luncheon of the club| Beet, medium, . . y at the Wauregan hotel. Mr. Raymond in his talk sald that the HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Gardiner Greene mously re-elected president of the Dime Bavings bank at the 53rd annual meet- ing at the bank Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, while two new vice presidents and two new directors were chosen, to- gether with thres new corporators—cCarl W. Brown, E. La Rue Bilven and Dr. Hugh B, Campbell—to fill caused by dezth during the past year. Vice President. Reuben B. Bartlett pre- sided at the meeting and the annual re- Treasurer Frank L. Wbodard Showed the bank to be in a highly pros- perous and satisfactory condition. The full list/of officers elected was as If a man buys a stylish suit of fine quality he can wear it a long time and it always iooks t{well. He needs very, fow of the New London Soclety, on the for the falr grou; regular mnoon. on Wednesda,; Mrs. Mary Stone of New Hartford is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case. ‘Walter T. Camp returned recently tp Portsmowth, N. H, after a visit to his ‘mother, Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. Mys. Adam Reld, who it now in Rome, has been joined by her sister, Mrs. Jo- seph Mason, of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll has returned frory, Elkins Park, Pa., and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll. COLUMBIA Miss Eleanor Collins, a member of the nds this year, Cows, dressed, . . Cows, common dressed. B Lambs, fan. native ganization is & semi-pudlic institution, ? Lis year bringing {ts 8th annual falr.|Veal, medium, dressad falr grounds cover 28 ‘acres with a|eVal, fan. western, Ib . Hart Schaffner and Marx *| make that kind, that's why we sell them. New Spring Suits are here — $35.00 to $45.00 Murphy & McGarry 207M|inSued‘ hnll-qnlh’trom_ng track that is among the best In New England and one of the few In Connecticut. The soclaty fs about to purchase threes additional land and greatly improve its fair faolli- ties by building = new grand stand, 150x 60 feet that will geat 3000 people. starting point will be moved 100 feet to the front of the new stand. A new front| Wheat (100 Ibs) wire /fence of modern construction. will | Middlings. Std.. 100 Cottonseed Me: fen. native, 1b Graln ‘(Retail) At Door. ot | Poultry grain, 100 ibs. .. Timothy, bals. loose, 100 1bs. President—Gardiner Greeme, Vice Presidents—Reub ‘Willlam B. Young, B. P. Directors—Frank L. Woodard, Shep- ard B. Palmer, Walter F, Lester, Charles H. Phelps, Edmund W/ Ferkins, James C, Henderson, Herbert B. Cary, Russell F. Smith, Frank H. Pullen. Treasurer—¥Frank L. Wcodard. Secretary and 'Assistant John H. Perkins. Attorney—Edmund W. Perkins. Auditors—Reubén S, Bartlett, William B. Young, Charles H. Pheips. sophomore class of Smith college, spent the week end at her home on Chestnut replace the present woofen one. New cattle barns will be added as well as|Hominy Chop. 100 ibs. . Mrs, Newton Failor of Brookiyn, N. Ty Mk, 199 B who has been spending the past week, with her sister, Miss Annie Dix, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, left Saturday for her home, accompanied by Miss Dix expects o return to Columbia shortly. Beveérsi persons connected with the Congregational church and school in town attended the 85th anni- versary of the Christfan Endeavor society in Gilead Saturday last. Frederick Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. Raymond Hunt, was given the right hand of fellowship and admitted a5 & member of the Columbie Congregational church by the pastér, Rev. T. Owen, at the Sunday morning setvice. “Woe to.them that are at _ease 1, was the text of the ser- mon by Rev. T. Newton Owen at the ‘communion service Sunday morning. Clayton E. Hunt went Saturday with a truckful of the children of St. Paul's Sunday school Willimantic, accompanied by the rector, Rev. W. F. They attended presentation service at Christ churgh ca. thedral of the mite boxes of the schools of the diocese. < Arbor day Was observed by some of the district schoois Friday last. In the West street school, Miss _Esther Granstram, teacher, the following program was ren- America the school ; reading, Governor's Proclamation, Amelia Gorman; recitation, O Man, Elsle essay, Spring Birds, Charles Flow Gently, horse barns with stable room for Y5 to 100 trotting horses instead of 50 ag a-|Bran. 100 is ... . New toflets with running wa. | Floor, 196 1b. sack . ter will be provided, the buildings wiil |Linseed Meal 100 Wbs. all be painted and a new farming ma- % chinery buflding will be added. for these extensive improvements the so- clety will put out a dend issue to be of. fered members and, if necessary, general public. The soclety has at pres- |48 ev ent about $5.000 and makes an annual|Oates profit of $500 to $5.600. two pald officials and the profits go into the pl;m. m'nn rraun;hs nfimll be used more than y are. e Knights of Co- Tumbus have made & basebsh Alamend st | May baskets containing home made can. considerable expense and uses the field|dy, loe cream and cake were on sale. for summer ball games. The asoclety = would be glad to offer the grounds: fres |be held next Wednesday afterncon with to the I}\ohry club for an athletic mest|Mrs. Charies Burnham. and golicits publlc support and coopern- tion in the way of community interest|given Dr. A, D. Marsh and his bride by < the Community club. talk-a rising|®ented them a handsome clock and a vote of thanks was given Joseph C.[purse of gold, Rev. Worth, who had charge of the program,|making the presentati for the cigars provided by him. HAMPTON A very interesting talk was given Sun- ening, the 30th, by Rev. A. Avery on What I Know About MASONS ATTEND FUNERAL OF FRED L. HUNTINGTON Masons of Meriden and delegations from all parts of .the state attended the funeral in Meriden at 2.30 Wednesday afternon of Frederick L. Huntington, em- Anent commander of the grand command- Temnlar, of Conndicut, who died suddenly Monday. The services at the residence, No. 767 Broad street, were conducted by the Rev. B. pastor of the First Baptisi Elmo commander of Meriden funeral in a dody and conducted rites in ‘Walnut Grove cemetery. The active bearers were Meriden men Harry A. Stevens, Willls N. Barber, Andrew’ C. Morehouse, Edwin H: Brown, Benjamin W. Carter and John " The_ honarary bearers Benjamin L, Coe, Watetbury: William W, Froyer, Hartford; H. K Wales Lines, Mériden; EIl C. Birdsey, bert W. Mattoon, New Haven; Thomas ‘W. Morgan, Hartford; Albert S. Com- stock, Norwich ; Eugene A. Hall, Meriden; New London; James C. Maopherson, Norwich; and F. Ward DeKlyn, Danbury. ™ ; s e ut] ™ The Mer’s band met Monday night A May social was heid at Grange hall Monday evening. Aprons, fancy articles, The meeting of the Harmony club will NOTICE! Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closed on ThMay, Friday and Saturday of Thu ‘Wednesday evening a reception was The members pre- At the conclusfon of his Avery Gates cake, ice cream and punch were served. The attendance at the meeting was|A musical program was given during the large, there being only three abséntees.|evening. The bysimess session was conducted by Whliam G, Park, president of the olub, | Saturday evening, May 6. and L. A. Wheeler acted as song leader. The singing was very spirited and sev- eral novelty songs were introduced, one being the song that will be sung at th® Rotary convention in Los Angeles, Henry J. LaFontaine, who has been|Mrs. H. E. Smith Sunday. club planist simce the orgdnisation of Merwin man of Ple Hill and Mr. the club was taken into membership and | Labounty of the right hand of fellowshlp. LaFontaine was. greeted with ap-| Mr. Mademab is carting posts for the plause and responded wich a beautifully|state road from New London to Hart- rendered solo, Clint E. Lane also fa«|ford, vored the gathering withi a well render- A meeting of the selectmen was held OAKDALE Oliver Gardner and daughter ind sis- ter, Louise Gardner. of Yantic called on dered: Song, Wililam W. Whitle 'almertown were in this Afton, school ; Birdland, grades 1 and 2; essay, Fall and Winter Birds and the Forests, Amelia |~ recitation, Trese, Zylka; reading, Lettery from State For- blackboard exer- cise, Listing Trees and Woods; talk, Ar- bor Day, C. W. Balley; talk, Laws Pro- tecting Trees and Plants, Joe and Esther ; recitation, Coming of Spring, Bobby Church; song, America, school™ on Chestnut Hill, Miss Fleurette Bengle, teacher, planted a tree with the assistance of A. A. Latham, who place Sunday. Examination for Hanover Postmastership The United States cfvil mission has announced examinations ‘at Willimantic on June 23 for postmaster of fourth class postoffice at All applicants' must havé reach- ed their 21st birthday on the date of the examination with the exception of those states where women are “granted rights at the age of 18 years. must reside within the territory supplied by the postoftice in which the examination is announced. The examination is open to_all citizens of the United States who' cafi comply with the reqiirements. Information/eon Fe secured from the post- office where the vacaney occurs or from the—¥. 8. civil servige commission. Ap- plicants should properly execute and file acplications with the Frad Smith of Hartford was visiting Mr, Lane will have/Gharge of | Henry Smith of this place recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Danlels have re- Loutse * Sitkin ; next ‘week's meeting, For the month of June B. LaRue Bliv- en will be song feader and the meetings in that month will be in charge of Richard L. Tarrant, Lewis M. Young| and J. Henry Shannon. Tt was unanimously voted that the mectings ‘be continued on daylight sav- Ing time and that the Norwich Rotary | club manner be sént to the Internation- ‘Rotary convention Cal.,, next month by the Norw! gates, Mayor Lerou and Charles W, Sax- PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear Exercisés weré to have been held at the Center school, Miss Marion Holmes, teacher, but she i {li at _her home and the school is closed. Miss Florence Jonen; teacher at the Old Hop River school. i also il and is at St. Joseph's hospital ic, undergoing an operation for (Helps to Beauty) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish from the face, neck or arms after a single treatment with To remove hair from arms, mission stites that examination has been [neck or face make a 5tiff paste with a ordered fot June 7, for law clerk and |iittle powdered delatone and water. typist at from $1.400 to $1,700 a year, |apply to hairy supface and after about commission at e The United StateX clvil service com- ‘Washington as early as possible. Althought $250,000 18 annually spent in planting of oyster shells in Connecticut. there has been continued failurs to cbtain a set of seed oysters. The hope of restor- ing the industry aippears to lie in tne de- fertilization and . Bridgeport—Members -|stafe guard companies in Bridgeport are to form an oranization which will bear the name of the late Major ¥ turalization Buread. The subd- weight will be: Copying from |and it/will be left free from hair or plain copy, 10; type writing tests, 10; copying from zough lone, 7 two mjnutes rub off, wash the skin To avoid disappointment, be you get real delatone velooment of artificial propagation of young oysters. I R I | R e Uy . ok o VGOA draft, 10; law |quite certain Eastern Connecticut 2 mix. fres tn usin o .