Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 2

a gentleman's agreement. Points were 15 brought out tending to show that the city fathers were letting the: contract {o persions not the highest bidders. After a lengthy discussion of the ico plant in general it was voted ot to aps propriate the money to pay the addi- tional cost of harvesting the ice. Ad- journment was at 8.50 o'clock. The eighteenth annual conference of the King's Daughters of New London, NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 31 Chaurch Street Telephone 1062 What Is Going On Tonight. Company @, 169th Infantry, drills at Stats armory, Pleasant street. Willimantic Rotary club weetkly meet- ing at noon. Violet Rebekah Lodge P. ¥, meets at 807 Main No. held at the local Metkodist Episcopal church today (Tuesday) The program tollowe: ity meeting held Mon- | Morning ~ session—10.30; devotional fll:lv\:::l!r("llhme‘ town bullding soms service, Rev. John Pearce; 10.45, hymn; welcome, Miss Carrie M. Bill, Williman-~ miil | greemen of the city voted the § 1 923, this being the same eity | tic; respon: Mrs. J. C. Atterbury, Nor- {a3 2T iviea on ‘the erand list for 1021, | wich: 11, minutes of last = conferencs, The tax rate vo g in about | Mr: H. Hiscox, Jewett City; 1115, $128,000 which, with estimatad receipts | music, Miss Ruth Herrick; 1120, ad- of $16,000 will bring the total to $144- | dress, Mrs. C. D, Foster, county pres- 000 The budget for the year voted at|ident; 11.40, oircle reports; 13, Litera- the annuAl meeting was for $139,000 an ture of the Order, Mrs. J. W. Dean, New Bt & special meeting $10,000 was added, | London; 12.10, Toll call, respond with brifging the total to $149,000. Special|taxt of circle; 12.15, adjournment for Sppropriations asked for at the mecting | jyncheon. Monday night if voted, wou Afternoon session—1.30, devotional Prought the total to $151,232 {service; address, ~Rev, Dr. Robert L. The meeting was called to Roberts, Norwich; 2.10, musle, Miss o'clock by His Honor, Mayor Charles A.|Ruth Merrick; 2.15, circle reports; 2.45, Gates, the wa ad by City{agdress, Mrs. George H. Prior, Jewett Clerk Jobn B. William “lty, state president; 3.1, report of Kine committes on tesolutions; invitation for smills 19: ment, Horse racing, which has been lacking Willimantic since the dishanding of the Horseshoe Park Fair Association, ls be revived at Recreation Park on the afternoon of Memorial Day by the conference; hymn; 3.30, adjourn- Rmended was J The next $1,000 ured in the b A . 3 e 2% | American Thread Company Athletic A: i Juerits of | eociation, The half mile track which Son explined that us to pay | Was rated cne of the best in New Eng- the Dills for makin < sts per- | 1and, has been put in fine shape and is fect dadding some 4,500 names ot ready for use. Thus far a number of el ictors to t s A vote|racing men, local and out of town, have Saken was for the entered for the races and already some tion to vo of the drivers have had their horses on council the track for practice runs, attracting Mr. many spectators, priat Mike Mazzoln,” whose place of business Vesting of th to the amour This money was for cutting and m that of the ion 800 angle and the whole plant was raked over the coals by lous parties. It was claimed Ives who had the ice contract Bp Do bond and the contract b was_raided federal and local police on February 4th when seventeen barrels o feider were seized, has gone into the courts to recover his cdier, the case being heard here Monday morning and continued to Saturday. Mazzola said he had secured the cider for the purpose of making vinegar. He had bought 250 barrels of apples from Willard H. Smith and employed & man to make the clder which he then stored in the basement of a garage owned by R. G. Remington. Judge Foss, at the time Mazdbla first me before the court, sald: ‘that as Mazzola had mo federal permit, to make vinegar, and as the men participating n manufacture had no permit, he had no alternative but to find Mazzdla and fine him $50 and costs. Maz- a appealed to the superior court, but ter paid his fine. In court Monday morning Mazzola said that as the cider is now probably vinegar it should be re- { turned to him. " Two of the witnesses for the state were not in court and the case was continued untll Saturday. K's pay- ice the extra work took 1ce d pu was ont its The continued case Baker, charged with witzer was aga of Charles assault on Dr, n continued for " L. 2 wee " A portion of the list ented Dunham Hall American Thread = Athletic. - Association for 1922-23 is as follows: The Eyes of the Village. Terhume; Mr. Prohack. A. Bennett; The Deaves Affair, H. Foot- ner; The Beautiful and Damned, Fitz- gerald; The Fog, Pelley: Doors of the Night, | Packard: - Tndermarks -, Folly. Quick; Brass, Norris: Sparm at That, Hopkins; The Case and of books pre- Library by the omle Are Usually Healthy "\h‘\ Girl, Parrish; At the Beach Club, The & “( use of the Soa; ts Johuson ; Ways of Laughter, Begbie clogging and irritation of the pores, | | MIEN. Cohen: Cytheren, Hergehhel: S5 Rewsl Ehoné of plrflp!:! prev mer nt Theresa, Harrison; The Ver- tical City, Hurst; Conflict, Kelland; Q. E D. Lee Taylor; The House of Cards, Hannah Gartland, and White Desert, R. C. Cooper, e biackheads, while the Ointment A Soothes and heals. Cuticura Talcum I8 delicate, delightful, distingué. . Andrew Sanarowsky, aged nime years, living in the lower end of the city, was knocked down Monday moon near ths P The last inch is as good as. the first. 8 DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS S A M TOBP M 715 Main Street. Alling Building Willimantic Phone 44 Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conra ilady Assistant) CENTS EACH #6 Union St Phone 29¢ JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Batablished 1845 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COOLMOR PORCH SHADES FOR THE COZY CORNER Coolmor Porch Shades add to the appearance of your home for the reason that beautiful color combinations are easily secured with the wide and narrow slot alternate weave which is impossible with other porch shades — and prices are much lower this season. 4 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches . .. 5 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches . ... 6 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches . . 7 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches . 8 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches . 9 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches . 10 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches 12 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches . . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. $3.90 $5.50 $6.40 $7.65 - $8.50 $10.50 - $11.40 L. $1398 Windham and Tolland counties is to be! She Blows ana} cornér of Main and Ash streets, by Ja- cob - Freeman, owner and - driver,. of Hartford, Mr, Freeman tdok the child fo St. Joseph's hospital where it wWas learned that bis injuries consisted . of Scratches and & few minor bruises. The accident was reported to the police. The criminal side of the Windham county superior courf opens in this city today (Tuesday). at 10 o'clock, Judge C. L. ‘Avery on'the bench. The jury has been calied for 2 p..m. Prisoners at the cotinty jall at Brooklyn are to be put to plea. The. criminal list'is compara- tively small thig year, : Augusta Johmson, loeal wholesaler, has brought suit' against Stanley Ceisla to recover damages of $100. The case is returnable before Justice. Curtls Dean on May 22, Property valued at §150 hak been attached by City Sheriff Thom. as J. Killourey for the plaintift com: pany, A, H. Johnson & Co. Y Officers of the Epworth League In- stalled Sunday evening by - Rev. John Pearce, pastor of .the Methodist church, are as follows: President, Channing H. Morrill; vice presidents,” Miss Ethel Si- monds, Miss Eunice M. Camp, Mrs. Wal- ter Grenier, and Miss. Marlon Ide; sec- retary, Miss Mildred Johinson, and treds- urer, Waiter Griggs. 1 Briet Notes. Windham' and Xillingly High have their annual baséball battle today (Tuesday) at Recreation Park. Smart- ing under a defeat’ by Norwich Free Academy, the local boys are’ determined to_get revenge on Killingly. Work was done in the third rank at the meeting of Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, held Monday night at Castle Hall, Main street. Mrs. G. H. Savage of Storts, is to be the speaker today (Tuesday) at the meeting ‘of the Willlmantic Woman's club, Her subject will ‘be Reading for the “Adolescent. v Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Surhner motored to Dan- felson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith have left Chicago and will make the rest of the journey home by automobile. Mrs. A. L. French is spending & week with her daughter, Mrs. Asline Ward of Highlands, Mass. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lincomn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Risedort.left Mon- day on a motor trip on Cape Cod. They will be gone for several days. Edwin' C. Ackley, who has been con- fined to his home on South strect be- cause' of -illness, is able to be at work again, . Dr. Louiy 1. Mason Mitchell, vestrymen of copal church, are to" represent the par- ish at the annual diocesan convention 10 be held at Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, today (Tuesday) and Wed- nesday. Otto Kuster of Manchester was be- fore the police court Monday morning and pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving brought against ' him, following an accident resulting from which Joseph Dzwinczk is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. ~The case was continued until Saturday, when it is ex Dected that Dzwinczk can attend court. The Forty Hours' devotions at St. Jo- seph’s church began Sunday at the close of the 10.30 o'clock mass and will close this (Tuesday) morning at the § o'clock mass. Beginning Monday trolley on_the Souf and Robert B St. Paul's Epis- mofning the first Coventry™ line ar- rived in “this city at 6.45 o'clock. The balance of the schedule remained the same. The reason for setting the first car a haif hour ahead is to accommo- date workers in local mills, According to statements of the offi- cials of the Frank T. Murphy Shows, Willimantic cost the proprietor some few huridred dollars, as business. was not up to standard, Straw hats are now things to be worn { without “danger of hearing a bell ring. Monday started the season, Practicaily all Jocal mills with the ex- ception “of ‘the Windham Silk are op- erating on daylight saving time. Wind- ham Silk opens at § m., others at 7 a. m., closing earlier than usual. William- J. Keeney of - New York, president of the Holland Silik Company, visited the local plant Monday. Funeral services for Sarah Elizabeth Lawton were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the South Chaplin chapel, Services being conducted by Rev. W. B. Sanford of Des Moines, Towa, assisted by Rev. John H. Knett. Burlal was ip { Chewink cemetery, Chaplin. The bear- “rs were W. B. Sandford, Elmer W 8, Louis Weirs, and Willlam Weirs. Jay M. Shepard was in charge of\the ar. rangements, STAFFORD Rev. George Thompson of Northfield, Mass., hes been the guest of his mother, Mes. Bmily Thompson, o The B. and B. club met with Mrs, Har- ley Dimmick jast Friday evening. Walter Bassett of Holyoke has been spending a few days in town. There was special music at the Uni- versalist church Sunday morning. Moth- er's day was observed. At a meeting of Stafford grange this (Tuesday) evening @ paper, Planning a House, Will be real by Miss = Isadore Dunham. The Hospital Aid socety is to meet for work at the Johnson hospital toda (Tuesday) at 2.30 p. m. % Miss Anna Miller, public health nurse, attended the health conference at Hart. ford, then went to her home in South Norwalk for the week end, Miss Celia Hoit, Mrs. Arthur Cady, Misses Margaret and Rachel Glover and Rev. Charles Puffer attended the state convention of Universalist chi ik churches at WEST KINGSTON Richard Berstow and family visited Sunday afternoon with relatives at Wy- oming. On their route home they called on friends at Charlestown. Mrs. McElroy and son, Edward, tended church at Wakefield, morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Knowles and Mrs. J. A. Woodmanseo were visitors in Providence, Tuesday. WAAT GAUSES HEADACHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents Auio-Infoxication Auto-intoxication means self- Ppoisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of. the body every day, poisons the blood. As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema. = “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Auto-intoxication As. these frui§ tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure, 50c & box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 256, Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. at- Sunday 1 WEST Mrs, Samuel H. Davis, state regent| of the Daughters of the American Revo- Iution entertained the members of her advisory council at juncheon Friday. At the close of the business session it was decided to hold a carnival at Rhodes in November, < The guests were taken by automobile to the summer home of Mrs. Davis at Weekapaug. During the lunch- eon Mrs. John Cranshaw in behalf of the members of the council, presented Mrs. Davis a handsome serving ‘tray. The carnival planned is intended to provide funds to pay for the room of Rhode Island delegates in Continental hall, Washington. The amount was $1800. It was announced that the Rhode' Island Council already has the scholarship money for a course at ths Springfield, Mass.,, International Col- lege, The scholarship provides for the educafion of a foréign-born child at that institution, the choice of the child being made by the Y. W. C. A. August 29 a bronze tablet will be placed at Buits' Hill where the battle of Rhode Island was fought during the revolution. Monday evening a large delegation of Granite City Camp, Modern Woodmen of America made a trip to Pawtucket where several local candidates received the degrees among about 100 in all from the state. Ralph Johnson of Lincoln, Nebragka, supreme ranger, officiated and certificates were given personally to each candidate. Saturday, May 20, Westerly Boy Scouts will hold an out door rally at 2 o'clock ‘at Vose park, Gramite street. The successful scouts will take part in in the grand state rally, May 27. The Westerly rally will be a tryout contest between the four troops. The Provi- dence rally will be divided into three parts, pageant and contests. A pen- mant will be awarded the winner in each event at the Providence field day and one will be awarded the district winning the most points. The contest Is to be as follows: wig-wag signalling; sema- Phote signalling; water boiling; tent pitching: patrol centipede race: neck- erchief rescue race: through the tunnel game. A pemnant will also be awarded the troop winning the most points the local rally. A few more automobiles are needed to carry the boys to Prov dence on the date given. Every evening the. first_part-of :this meeting will be devoted to practice by the boys, who are trying hard to make a.good show- ing. James MeGarvle. president of the An- guilla Crow club, who has been in touch wWith the commissioners of fish and game. ‘has the ‘promise tp have tront distrsbuted in- the brook®4hetween he: and Stonington, fourteen cans having been allotted to West Side streams. brooks which will he stocked are Glad Brook, 3 cans; Wyassup, 3 cons: Heck- ell Swamp brook, 3 cans; Anguilla brook 4 cans. Owing to the larze amount of sawdust which has been dumped into Shunoc brook no trout will be placed there, Mrs. Katherine Scott and the mem- bers of the Unicone club were in Prov- fdence during the week-end and had 2 theatre pafty. Mr. and Mre. William D. Hoxie of Breoklyn and Mre, John L. Howard of Melrose. Mase, are guests at the Hoxie home, on Elm street. Mrs, W. E. Phillips has returned to South Coventry. Conn., having been the guest of Mrs. William Stillwell of West- erly, owing to il health the overse of ‘the carding department of the Amer ican Thread company Paul A. Smithson has resigned, he having been with the company for the past 10 yeare. Mrs. Ralph Koelb and daughter who have been visiting in Stonington for the past two weeks, have returned home to Westerly. ‘Westerly Wigh seheol won first honors in class B in the state college meet held at Kingston Saturday. The 13th annual interscholastic meet was the largest and most interesting event held in time. The cup for Class B went to ‘Westerly, which made 35 points against 18 by Cumberland, which came in see- ond. Warwick carried off the honors last year, but was way behind this year in all events; 830-yard run was won by Munroe Bamford of Westerly and mold| medal. Casey of the Stonington High came in second. Mitchell of Westerly won the broad jump. The high jump was won by Carr of Westerly and the Special one mile relay was won by Cum-| berland, second Stonington: third, Wes- The Westerly boys won five firsts in the eight events, two seconds, one third and two fourths. Berardinelli | finished first in the 440-vard race and the ome-mile run. Mitchell won the broad jump and Carr took the honors in the high jump. Monroe Bamford captured the gold medal in the haif- mile race for Stonington High captured one second. one third and a fourth prize. A large mumber of young people went up to the mieet with the Westerly and Stonington High school boys, having made the trip by automobile. William H. Beattie of New Rochelle, N. Y., was here Monday, looking after his cottage at Watch Hill. Mrs. Daisy H. Harschfield of the western states in a visitor in town. Rev. Nathanfel Lewis of Philadel- phia, a former rector of Christ Hpisco- pal church, Westerly, preached here on Sunday, where many friends greeted 3 Al J. Twoomey was a caller on Hinck- ley Hill, Norwich, Sunday. The death of Mrs. Mary Marphy of 27 Gordon street occurred Saturday even- ing after a brief {liness of heart trouble. She was the widow of John Murphy. She is survived by three sons, Charles Mur- phy, Willlam ‘ad Michael and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Eleanor O'Nell and Mrs. Ar- thur Rose, both of Westerly and two sister, Miss Ann D. O'Cohnell and Mr: D.'J. Casey and a brother, Dennison Crondall ‘of Newport, R. I. Charles J. Green, town treasurer Richmond, was a caller here Monday. Peter Turnbull, 50 of Mechanic sireet, died at the Memorial hospital at Paw- of DID HIM MOEE GOOD Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles and other results of kidney trouble because they negiected the first Yaruing symptoms. Foley Kidney Pils aid the kidneys to throw out poisonons waste matter that causes pain and mis- ery. en _Lewis, Bidridge, Ky.. writes Kidney Pilis did me more good than all the other medicine I ever . L had kiflmmh ten years. 1 don't have any ike I had ‘before I tack them” Lee & -Ca.* The | some | | dence spent the week end at the home of . D” THE LD OVER ERLY ucket, from pneumonia, He is survived {\ychls iite, Mrs. Anne Turnbull and was a weaver by trade. A President Robért W. Perkins of Nor- wich, of the Shore Line Electric railway was in.town Monday to inspect the Stan- ley motor bus which was placed cn the rails for a tryont. Benjamin AMiller o Norwich who was at the whesl Was on Matn street about 130 p. m. witn the bus having run it about town town to galn an idea of its working power. The bus is run by kerosene, is chain ariven, with rim yheels of two sizes, the small iron wheels and a large one and runs on the. rafls without a trolley eliminating the overhead expense. When completed it will carry about 30 per sons. This car is being built at the Beach street car n. P ston Block chaufeur, for the Wester- Iy Food Shop and residing on High St. was taken to the Rhode Isiand hospital in Providence Sunday. Mrs. Charles Alexander and son W ley of the West Side leave town teday (Tuesday) for a visit with Mrs. Alexan: er's sister, Mrs. E. G. Whitney at Middie- boro, Mass. 2 Mrs. Harry Littlefield is seriously ill at Watch Hill. ; Mrs. Margaret Snell of White Rock is visiting in New York. i The members of the Paweatuck Con- gregationall choir on next Monday even- ing will g0 to Glasgo where they will meet with Miss Margaret Gavitt. They will make the trip by auto truck. Mrs.-Thomas Reith of West Broad street is reported as resting comfortably at the Providence hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spargo of New York visitéd their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spargo of School street Sunday. Friday Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Biddles of Potter Hill celebrated their 60th wed- ding- anniversary at their home. Abont 1100 friends called during the day. The couple were presented owers, $50 in gold, besides other gifts. cablegram f{rom friends from England was r¢ ved. Sand- wiches, cake and coffee were served uur- ing the day. There wefe guests from McClair, N. J., Putnam, Westerly and Mystic. N Mr. and Mrs. Crookshank of Montc! J., are visiting at Potter Hill. D. W. Harmon of South Carolina is a caller here this week Rasmus Rasmusseh of 44 Moss stréet, is having & garage bullt. STONINGTON FPriday evening Miss Julia Gavitt cele- brated her birthday. A party was held {1n her honor at the home of her pareats, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Garity of Oak street. N. The millinery class will have a meet- ing at the Wequetequock community club today (Tuesday) with a on at noon, as the meeting s to be for all day. Monday cvening Harvey Post, A. L., distributed tickets to the members of the Old Time Minstrels which is to be re- peated for t benefit The board of selectmen warden and burgesses' chamber Satur- day afternoon to choose the names of 132 electors who are subject to jury duty. The list was sent to the commis- sloners who will select 46 names from the ‘total and they will be subject to call {to serve in the New London county su | perior court John Krizanek of Boston is a: the store of Brayton & Company for the sam- mer vacation. Thirty high school studen:s will enter the employ of the Atwood Machine ccm- ily 1st during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simmons and met in the | family of New York are at Gray Knoll, thier summer home here. Mrs. Frank Stanton of Elm street is the guest of her brother in New Yook and on Long Island. William P. Bindloss and James H. Stevens attended a Mas Norwich Monday Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Brool Y., who were guests of Bdwin and family have returned. W. J. Henley of Chicago spent Sanday with friends in town. Miss May Hopewell of Providence was a caller here Monday. COLCHESTER Bacon Academy baseball team was de- feated by # team of the Y. M. C. A. of Norwich on the park Saturday afternoom, § to 2. Mintz, the local pitcher, was poorly supported. Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter, Miss Martha. of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Reynolds' mother, Mrs. W. E. Strong, on Hayward avenue over Sun- day. Samuel Slavkin, the crack pitcher of the Colchester baseball team. was in Portland Sunday and pitched for - the East Hampton team against the Portland team. Sharp Mossop was at his home Bridgeport over Sunduy. James L. Root was the guest of rela- tives in New Haven over Sunday. Miss Alice Brown, who is teaching In East Hampton, was at fier home on Nor- wich avenue over Sunday. At the morning services in the Congre- gational church Sunday the pastor, Rev. W. 0. Berckman, preached the third ser- mon in the series on Palmistry, I, Moth- ers’ Memories. Special Mother's day ser- vites were hefd. The Christian Endeavor society met in the chapel at 6.30 p. m. Topic, How Can We Help the Church and Get Help from It? At the mid-week ser- vice in the chanel Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock the subject will he The Gos- pel Reéaches the Gentiles. Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy and chil- dren of Mansfield were guests of Mr. Tracy’s grandnother, Mrs. William E. Strong, over Sunday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and children of Meriden and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilduff of ~New Britain were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker. Jesse Balley of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sunday. Misses Blizabeth and Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp motored to Hartford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of North Stopington were guests of Mrs. Danlel parents on Myrtle avenue Saturday. James Horowitz and party motored to Hartford Saturday. PLAINFIELD Mr. and M€ Della, Dufresne of Provi- onle consistory a tanton i n Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Herbert. Miss Irene Jollycoeur was a viSitor in Norwich' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Russell were vis- ofs aL-Wauregan over the week ‘end. Az, and Mrs. Wilfred Lavigne of Pros- it Two, three and four- burner Superfex Stoves, each equip- ped with one Giant Superfex burner. HE largest makers of oil cook stoves in the world have now perfected a model that is unsurpassed for every kind of household cooking. ’ New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves have long been recog- ' nized as the leaders in their field. And this latest model, now being offered for the first time, is the leader of the whole New Perfection line. This latest New Perfection is equipped with the new and vastly improved Superfex burners —a revolutionizing step in oil stove construc- tion. This new Superfex burner, with its double wall and double draft, gives the cooking speed of gas, together with the acknowledged econ- omy and convenience of kerosene oil. To accommodate these Superfex burners and the Giant Superfex, pictured above, a stove has _been designed that in beauty, strength, conven- ience, general satisfaction and economy is in a class by itself. New Petfection Oil Cook Stoves are known and used the world over, nearly 4,000,000 in America alone. Their many conveniences appeal strongly to busy housewives. There’s no coal hod or wood box to keep filled, no ashes to carry out, no kindling litter to clean up. Most oil stove users burn Socony Kerosene because of its uniform quality and economy. NEW PERFECTION Qil Cook Stoves With Superfex Burners = SN STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway pect street, Moosup, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lavigne Sunday. The St. Anne soclety held a meeting Sunday afternoon. Devotions in honor of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary were held at St. John's church at-7 o'clock Sunday evening. tory, H. G. Wells; Review of the Con- ference on Limitation of Armament ; The Farmer Boy Who Became a Bishop, Rev. A. R. Graves. People living on \Main street were kept awake Saturday night and in fear of ing put the fire under control after #ev eral hours of hard work. street, Thomas McBrooms Monday was obliged to cut one of the maples in their lives from shortly after midnight|of his residence. This tree was planted and then at intervals untii early dawn.|by the late James O. Sweet when he JEWETT CITY First by the hootch gang that paraded | owned the proverty in honor of the bisth The board of school - visitors, at a ) the Streets and kept up a runsing fire of | of one of his daughters. For thres alternate fighting and singing. all in de- fiance of law and order. After this first gang had gotten to the inoffensive stage a small army of motorcycles ripped up the state road, long before light, in a long string, every one: with ‘wide open muifier. Monday a number of business men held an informal conference with a daughters at their birth Mr. Sweet ed trees of commemoration. A considerable number of J peopie was in Central Village attend the funeral services Tiliinghast. Mr. Tiiinghast when heaith was a frequent visitor in meeting heid May 11th, passed the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That the schools of the town of Griswold, com- mencing with May 16th, 1922, and con- tinuing until changed, shall begin at 7.5 a. m. for the morning session and at 12 m. for the afternoon session. i : E y | Oity, it being one of his chief Coenl;a.:\r;;::fidchamFo::zn:;‘x:n@lk:I;‘u:! view to financing a scheme of some sort, | for many years 0 attend mw"—- esters’ hail tonight at 7.30, daylight time, | "© Yot determined. to abate the nuisance. | of Mount Vernon, lodge, n-.-.t —adv. Now, with the change of the hours for school, the borough has practically adopt- ed daylight time. No action has been taken by any of the churches, and Father McCabe has announced that St. Mary's school will not change time. .In the matter of time adjustment fof the mills, the Ashland and Ninigret have only ad- vanced one-half hour, so that under the adjusted schedule all the manufacturing concerns in town start their wheels at 7 2. m., advanced time. Jewett City Savings bank will open at 9, standard time, and <lose at 2. standard time, during daylight saving period.—adv. Slater library will ndopt the daylight schedule at once. Patrons who emjoy its privileges Wil find it open one hour earlier. New books at Slater Wbrary include Mr. Prohack, by Arnold Bennett ; Spanish Gold, G. A. Birmingham; Washington Close-Ups, E. G. Lowry; Aftér the War, Col. Repington; The Story of Mankind, A lively and persistent forest fire started in the Bennett Cove vicinity on the upper Aspinook Sunday forenoon. Much damage wouid have resuited on what was known as the Albert Haskell and later the Renshaw place. The fact that 15 young men who oecupy a number of summer camps in the vicinity were there was fortunate. Their effective fght- his tamily. A large cirele received the morning When 1 of the death of ' >