Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 8

Norwich, Tuesday, May 19, 1922. THE WEATHER Conditions Pressure continued low Monday over the Canadian maritime provinces al ‘he Atlantic and gulf coasts. There ha Seen local showers within the' last 24 wours in the Middle Atlantic states, por- Hdone of the upper lake region, the upper Missiesippl and the Missouri valleys, the plaln states, the Rocky Mountain region and the west gulf states. The indications are for congiderable cloudiness with scattered thunder show- #r3 Tuesday and Wednesday in th: Ohio valley, Tennessee and the east gulf states while mostly fair weather will prevall in the Middle Atlantie and Nort Atlantic states. The temperaturs wiil mot change materlally during the next two days. North of Sandy fresh shifting over Hook: Moderata to north and wasterly over south portion and weather partly svercast Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder: west and northwest and partly over Tuesday Forecast Northern New England, Southern New Sngland: Generally fair Tuesday .and Wednesday, little change In tempsca- ure. Observations The Bulletin's observations show the lollowing changes in temperatute and sarometric changes Monday: orwich Ther. Jar. Tam ¥ 4 :m 3 72 6 p m 86 Highest 72; lowest 46 Comparisons Predictions for Menday Generally Mondays weather Fair, warmer, hwest wind, light thunder showers in ‘rnoon SUN. M0ON AND TIDE TR “High 1| Moon Rises. 7m 11.00 1139 Morn. 013 045 04 605 1 ars afier high water it Is low s followed by flood tide. s visiting her sitser MoKinley of Twelfth stre Mr. and Mrs. Joan M:Neely and small son. of Madison. Conr.. spent Sunday with Mrs. Faznle McNeely of Boswell a Wililam Baker and Wilfre Sawetelle | hiked to Preston City and camped out sver Friday night by the lake. spendifig v fishing. It d had twenty-five members of the G. st church went to evening~and were the Willimantic branch upper served at 6.20. vening. ‘The D. D.. Bishop made his annual visitia- Anérew's church Sunday aft- During the service, several rs were received inlo the BEpisco- bas not been heard chureh St. Andrew’s neir Men's club hold one of enjovable get-to-gether Tuesd ng. A fine programme was raus! and addresses which has been arrang- *d. with usual smokes and dough- aptsand coffee Friends ar glad to learn that John 2 well at the hospital home in about « nley | expects to Mise Els attack is racovering from of tons She ex- Ry of tira of St. Andrew’s fonday eveninng to arrange Folkes' Concert which they for the month of June. the hoys of St. Andrew's the Saturday at their TAFTVILLI erchor club gave a supper of wo hundred covers Saturday evening ‘0 Q thelr wives at tha cinb- 1 Marnercior avenue in hon:r cf Mrs lternard Krausse, 7\r. and cenruiller, Louls Wundorlich, John Grieshammer, fenry Zapf. Adam Seidel and Mrs. John Bertmann, who are to leave to#n to- alght for New York, to sail on the stea:n- whip Wutiemberg, to spend ths summor n Selp, Bavaria, Germany. Mr. Thoma % to visit his aged parents whom he Fas %t seen for many and \ir. Seldel 50 sisters in hon e » Mr. and will he i guests of Mrx. Krauss' aun:. and the sthers in the party will visit with rela- ¢s and frien's b the members of t elub, and dancin, < e hor. 15t8 or Brookiyn, X. Attleboro. ers bon Bedfors aelp wish Rer Mass. preached at the Taftville Congre- gational shureh Sunday morning to a arge congregation He also addresssé he Pilgrim club in the evening in the #cture rooms of the church on the sub- ct of Civic Libsrty and Religion. Fol- owing the address, the club held a short susiness session and voted to hold tha ast meeting of the season next Sunday wening, when a mseting will bo called © arrangs for a social. The spesker or next Sunday evening - is to be an- wounced later in the week. Rev. Mr. Torrest left town for his home in Middle- soro Monday morning. While in town he —_— Mass Andrew Ferrest of Middleboro, Maybe you thought -all fried cakes were indi- gostible. Thai was before you ate Yankes Fried Cakes. GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Fer Mayor 7 MILO R.. WATERS For Aldermen PATRICK F. SWEENEY HENRY GEBRATH For Councllme; FRANK H. QUINLEY JOHN E. FITZGERALD WILLIAM B. SHEA WILLIAM H. ALDRICH S*WILLIAM J.. O'LEARY For Cify Treasurer CHARLES S. AVERY Feor City Bheriffs WILLIAM J. CARROLL WILLIAM H. BRESNAHAN For Water Comslasioner JOHN J. CORKERY *To fill outt unexpired -term of Frank A. Sisk, resigned. Milo Be Waters was uhanimo chosen the democratic party’s candidate for mayor by the-party. caucus held on Monday evening in the town hall. Mr. Waters was the only candidate mamed in the caucus for the mayor's chair. But one contest developed in the cau- cus and this occurred when nominations for second counciiman were called for. Thres names' were presented—John E. Fitzgerald. Henry Silverstein and Mey- er Blumenthal. 'The .vote , gave Mr. Fitagerald the nomination, Of the 246 votes cast he received 188, Mr. Silver- stein got 34 and Mr. Blumenthal 24.-On motion of Mr. Biumenthal the nomina- tion was made unanimous. The caucus was called to order at $ ck by Wililam H. Callahan, chair- of theSdemocratic town committee, 157l Mathewson, Ed- urke wag chosen chairman. wie gourtesy in to preside over -your de- man and on motion of ward I\ I thank you . hoosing me berations, said Mr. Burke, as he tooi the chair. He sald it is aiways a pleasure to preside over ‘a democratic caucus, Clrcumstances and the people may bring about a change in’the methol of choosing candidates- for city offices, said Mr. Burke, and this may be the last time we meet here in this hall ex- was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barl M. Wood of North Siater averue. Harold Linderson of Nu:ih ordale, Conn., spent the week Grosven- ad with Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Lindersoa of North B street, makinfi tha rrip in his motor Mre. Walter W. Kellner and son, Wil- | liam of Norwich, were recent guests of Mrs. Keliner's parents, Mr. And Ars, A. L. Aberg of North Slater avenue. Miss Mijdred Kioss, secrsiary of the school has been appointad a delegate from the Taftville Congrazational Sun- day school to the summer. school for teachers 10 be held this yeur at Connec- ticut college, New London. The Comn iy Sewing day evening 1n tne Red the Ponemal building. John Krauss and daughi-r. M.s_Jamea cies, and Miss Botty Daviss of i, Mass., spont the wek end with 125 met Mon ross rooms Mr. Kranss' hrother an in-lay Mr. and. Mrs. Christopher Krauss of Lis- bon & Mr. 2nd Jfrs. A. E. Pingrie ot X.th Slater avenue spent Sunday at Groion Long Point Mrs. Fred iufis was a visior this week with frisnis n Baltic Mr. and Mrs. : hilip Lind famil* of North B strect wesz recent Suests of Mrs. Linderson’s parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Stonington. Mrs. Charles T. Webster and Mrs. bert A. Aberg of in_ Hartford, Con laR week Mrs. James Ringland and son, James, Jr., of Noank, were Sunday visitors at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heap on South Front street Willlam C. Kendall and daughter, Mrs. Theodore Goodrum of Norwich avemis were recent visitors with~ friends in Providence, R. 1, making the trip in their motor. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. McCann - and family of Providence street motored to Providence and Pawtucket, ki 1., Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of Prov- idence street were in Springfield, Mass., recently, making the trip in their motor. Dr. George M. Thompson of No Front street is in Athens, Maine, to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Greene, .Mrs Thompson's mother. Mrs. John Sullivan of Nerwich avenue is recovering from an operation for ap- vendicitis and s able to be out Mr. and Mrs. George Champagne an.d family are moving from Providence St to lower Norwich avénue, William Wholjeben -and Wililain €hea of Occum road spent Sunday. with friends in' Danielson, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Dion of Hunt- er's avenue were in Roston, Mass, Mon- day, making the trip in their car. Phillp Marien of South A street is in St. oseph’s hospital, Providencs, R. I, where he is recoverirs from an opera- tion for appendiefets. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ducharme and sor Leon, of Providence street, and Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Ducharme.and daughters, Eva and Lea of Providence, R. 1., have returned to their homes after a short stay early in the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund Hindle of North Slater avenue. Mrs. Albert Beauregard ‘of South C street who has been ill for somo time was taken to Backus hospital, ‘Sund: John Brozowski has resigned his.No- sition with the Ponemah company. Mr. and Mra, Theodore Melval of North B street spent the week end with Mrs. Belval's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caron of New London, making the trip in their motor. Mr. and rMs. eHnry Meyer of Norwich avenue have purchased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Sticht on Man- nerchor avenue. Mr. Sticht reeantly byilt 2 new house which he {s occupyiag. NORWICH TOWN The following has been reeeived by Mrs. S. 1 Bonney: ' ear East Relief ‘Warehouse. U. 5. Army Base, Foot of 59th St. Brooklyn, N..Y. We gratetully acknowledge the recsipt of your package-of- clothing, which will bé included in the next cargo of supplies we ship to tne Near East. Your coop- eration will help-save human' lives and is appreciated by this committes. Sincerely. your: NEAR EAST RELIEF. Daniel Vergason of North Al- North A street were the latter part of CHILDREN IN SPRINGTIME C. Osborn, Hiilside Rd., veland, O., write: “My grahddaugh- ter ‘was troubled. with & cough for near'y two vears. She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough " is now gon It ioosened the phicgm so she could Taise it sastly.” Foley's Honey and Tar is just what chiidren ghould have for: feverien colds, coughs, “snuffies” and tight, whee- breatning. ' Be sure to get Foley's. 1t ks croup #nd whooping cough, too. Lee & Osgood Co. | s DENOCRATIC CAUCUS NOMINATES MILO R. WATERS FOR MAYOR [ cept for the purpose of thoosing a can- didate for mayor. i . Jeremiah A Desmond -was nominated for clerk of the caucus and was unani- mously chosen for that office.. Times in the city have coanged won- derfully in the memory of a great many, said Mr. Burke.. Many. here in'this hall tonight can look back to the times when we had as large and larger gatherings than the gathering tonight, only to meet with defeat at the ~polls. That was many years ago. Times have changed. This fs a democratic city, when both parties poll their entire strength. I think those who know will agree with me that Norwich is a democratlc city. That means the _ democratic party should support its candidates. It has been sald in the press, that the Iast administration was a wonderful ad- ministratién. One of the great causes for the praise meted out to Mr.' Lerou, our mayor, is the care of the strests. The very identical ~method _of . tak- ing care of - our _streets was .pro- posed here in this ‘hall by a dem- ocratic: mayor, Mr. Murphy: You ‘may recall the fact that for the last.score of years this city has been governed. for three-quarters of the time by-a’ demo- cratic mayor, and for the gteater part of that time by a democratic adminis- tration. All' of the improvements ‘in the past 20 or 25 years wére started and many carried out by a democratic mayor. : Mr. Burke spoke of the Liftle Water street improvement as one of the finest made ‘in the city. This was carried out by T. CX Murphy, he said. He also spoke of Mohegan Park, which he said was developed under a democratic ad- ministration. The democratic party can take a graat deul of credit for the improvements made. In this city,- he sald. There is not_the slightcst reason why the democratic voters thouid fail fo sup- port the candidates placed in nomina- tion here tonight, said Mr. Burke. There is every reason why they should support these candidates. We:can elect-a dem- ocratic mayor in June if the demo- ;. MILO R! WATERS J % Candidate for Mayor cratic party stands up loval to itself and to” its fracitions. It has been said this is & democratic year. It is, from Maine to California. 1 feel that if the demo- crats hers tonight wlll work. among their friends for the next three weeks, each dolng his or hir duty, that on election lit you will fiid You| have elected a democratic mayor. . The election of two vears ago shows the, impertance” of ev- Yote you can: gef out on election day, does it not? Nomination For May°r. Following the reading of the caucus call’ by-Clerk Desmond Mr. Burke called for . nominations, for mayor, We nave two kinds.of mayors, said Thomas M. Shields, as he took the floor. Every city has them. One kind is the kind that ornaments ' the chair, and dodges ‘the” issue. The - Norwich = city government can't be any, more progres- sive than jts. mayor. We want as’may- or a man who has aSility'and who—Has had experience. We want a mayor who will work with the council. We want a practical man. In naming Milo R. Waters, Mr. Shields said he Is a man who is qualified, efficient and courteous. There were no other nominations and Mr, Waters' choice as the party candi- date for thé mavor's chalr was unani- mous, For Aldermen. We have placed at the head of our ticket a man worthy of “our .support, sald J. J. Corkery, Who took . the floor to mominate Patrick F. Sweeney for first alderman. We need men in our couneil who hiave seen 'the noeds of our city and know them, said Mr, Corkery. 1 have in” mind & young man who has shown Doth ability’ and - honesty and - who 1s well _known throughout ftHe city. - Mr. Corkery then named Patrick F. Sweeney 25 his candidate'and Mr. Sweeney was unanimously chosen fof the party tick- et. > Henry F. Parker named Henry Ge- brath as candidate for second alder- man. Mr. Parker sald his candidate has gerved the city in many -capacities and has always proved efficlent and faithful. Mr." Ggbrath's cholce was unanimous. For Counclimen, Upon nomination of C. J. Downes Prank H. Quinley, “a young man from the third “district of unquestipnable sbility and fidelity, well known and well liked” was named as first councllman, The only contest of the evening oc- curred ‘at this point and it was a three- cornered contest for second councilman, John E. Fitzgerald was named by Law- rence Millea, Henry Silverstein by Vie- tor Payment and Meyer Blumenthal by Richard Marx. Earl Mathewson was chosen to as- sist the clerk in taking the record of the vote, the voters passing from . left and right In front of the desk. The result of,the vote” was as fol- low: that. he had tried to induce his wife Fitzgerald Sl Eii gy | courtithen asked that it ghe would come Silverstein PR | back with the child whether ‘he would Blumenthal ey be able tb find a home for them i Mont- i 5 ville &nd -the ‘defendant answered in the On_motion of Mr. Blumenthal .Mr.|affirpmative. He said that when he stop- Fitzgerald's nomination . was- . made | ped mRKIng payments to his wife'she al- upanimous, B The' remainder _ of . the nominations went off in quick order. William B. Shea was named for third councilman by Dr. E. J, Brophy.. Willlam H: -Aldrich was named for fourth counciiman . .by James . McCormick - and. William . J O'Leary . was named .as councilman by John H. Carney to complete the unex- pired term of Frank A. Sisk, resigned. For City Treasurer.” |On nomination’ ‘of ‘Michael-J." Cos- coran, Charles S. Avery was unanimous- ly ‘chosen candidate for city -treasurer, Willlam - J. Carroli i I AR i iy ITS SAFE” JOSEPH CONNOR & SCNS Distributor Bresnahan were nominated for | city Martin Keough and James ! Sheridan and John J. Corkery was| named by- Henry Gebrath as the candi- date' for water commissioner. - All the above nominations were unanimous. On motion of Martin Keough democratic town committee nowered to fill any vacancies that may | occur. on the party tlcket before the ! iestion and the caucus adjourned at 845 o'clock. the were em- | = FOURTEEN COMPENSATION AFREEMENTS ARE APPROVED The foilowing 14 workrien's compen- sation asreements have. been approved by Commissioner J. J.Donohu: Kolb Carton Co., Norwich, emplover, and. John P. Suliivan, 59 Pahner avenue, employe, hernia, at rate of $8.07. N. E. Collapsible Tube Co.. New Lon- don, employer, and Julia Klimach, em- glo\:, traumatic amputation, at rate of 5.50. J. B. Martin Co.. Norwich, employer, and Nora Sailivan, 15 Ripley street, em- ploye, infection of left hand, at rate of $8.27. Patrick F. Sweeney. Norwich, -employ er, dnd Charles Boulard. Frani street, employe, two-thirds of index and ; middle fingers of rizht hand amputated, at §0.50. Woolen Co., Norwich, em ployer and Frank Pina, 40 Cedar street, employe, injury to little finger, at rate of $3.60. Robert Gair Co. Uncasville, employer, and Roderick' Lawless, Montville, em- ploye. bruige. of Jeft leg below the knee, at_rate of $10.69. New England Collapsible Tube Co. New London, employer, and .Alma Bow- ers, 484 Main street, employe, crushed finger at the rate of $5.50. M. Sussman. Silverberz Co., Norwich, employer, and Louis Paners, Baltic street, - employe, sprained ligaments in back ‘at rate of $10.97. City of. New ‘London, employer,. and Murle Rogers, Groton ,employe, . chest and stomach injured, at rate of $15.75. Lorraine Mfs. Co., emplover, Pawca- tuck, and Pete Simone, Westerly, three fingers-cut and bruised at rate of §ii. Beltic Mills Co.. employer, and Adolph Sceney, Baltle, employe, rtight ankle sprained. back of both legs strained, at rate of $6.41 Falls Co., Norwich. employer, and De- sire Dion, 246 Yantic street.’ employe, cut right-arm, at rate of §7.75. Ashland Cetton Co., Jewett City, em- pover, and Lawrence Casavant, Jewett City, emplove, sliver in left hand, at rate of §3.56. Falls Co.’ Norwich. employer, and Charlie Lock, 13 Yantic street, emplove, cut second fingelr on left hand, at rate of $1.75 NON-SUPYORT CASE IN 2 3 -GROTON TOWN COURT Fitbbard Judd, now living at Montville and formerly of Mystic. was arralgned in Groton town court Monday morning. being presented by Deputy-Sheriff James Brown of Mystic, charged with nou-sup- | port of his wife, but due to the non-ap- pearance of the latter the case was con- tinued for two weeks. Two. juvenile cases also were introduced in court. A girl of 15 was sentenced to Long Lane Farm at Middletown for .an indefinite term and two’youths charged with stat- utory_burglary at the Groton Helghts school, were sentenced to the Connecti- cut School for Boys at Meriden. Judd testified in court that about 10 months ago in court at Stonington he was ordered to pay his wife, the :sum. of -$10. weekly for Her support and that of their child:. The period of pavment stopped May 1 but during the whole ten months he declared: he had paid - his wife - the desighated sum, although he had to bor- row it. When the time was up he said he told ‘his- wife' that his-salary would not permit of his payments uniess she would come to live with his, but ac- cording fo’ his testimony 'the latter said that she would get the mone® without Hving: with him. Judd told 'the- court ready had $225 and while working in Norwich .sbe. Was. making .more. mOney than he. The court orderedia contin- uaneelof the case and told Judd that he should: pay-his ‘wife in- the'meantime the sum df $8 per weel § The, two boys who were presented for judgment” Wwere accompanied by "their parénts, both of the children béing about ten years of age. , The charge. against- them was that of statutory | burglary, having broken into the Groton Heights school | Tuesday ‘evening -of -last week. - Face Powders, Etc. 75c Coty’s.......... Sale Price 69 50c Djer-Kiss....... Sale Price 42 . Sale Price 39c ... 8Bale Price 42c ... Sale Price 79 .$1.00 Dorin Compact, Sale Price 89c 50c Dorin Compact.. Sale Price 44c $1.00 Mary Garden.. Sale Price 89 ONE BOX LADY MARY ROUGE, FREE, WITH 50c BOX OF LADY MARY POWDER. ONE BOX LADY MARY TALC, FREE WITH 50c BOX LADY MARY POWDER 75¢ Azurea Sachet.. Salé Price 69 85c: Djer-Kiss Sachst .. 75 45c Derma Viva Liquid Beaut fior ... e 50¢ Dorin Rouge.... Sale Price 44c 50c Coty’s Rouge.... Sale Price 42c Manicure Preparations 45¢ Cutex Sets...... Sale Price 42 23c Parker Pray’s Rosaline..... 20c 10c Emery Boards... Sale Price 7c SOAPS Cuticura, 196, a box............ 55¢ Woodbury's, 20c, a box......... 53¢ 10¢ Ofivilo ... . 8 10c Palmolive .... 7 15¢ Pear’s ‘Unscented ....... 12/ _22c Pear’s Scented ,...... . 1% 48c 4711 Violet .. ... . 3% f5c Verdura Bars ....... . 2% 20c Laco Castile............... 16c 10c Physician’s and Surgeon's.. 8 23c Packer’s Tar Soap. & 20: 25¢ Resinol . AR s m sl GO 10c Jergen’s Violet Glycerine.... 7c 23¢ Johnstone's Foot Soap...... 20 Half-pound cake Violet Soap, Value 18o—Sale Price. ... 1... 9 Half-pound cake Buttermilk - Soap, value 15¢c-—Sale Pr.ce... 9¢c Half-pound cake Coco Alrond, value 15c—Sale Price......... 9¢ 25c Iron Rust Soap.Sale Price 12/3c ~ SPRING SALE OF " Toilet Preparations 'lt;s your nnu-anmnl chance to stock up with all the powders, {:nes\, lotions, “creams, | soaps and toilet miscellanies in general, at prices which are belo the coming of warm weather your needs are more numerous. Buy now, and save. DENTIFRICE FORHAN'S— - 48c size........... Sale Price 40c 28c size e Sale Price 24c 59c Pepsodent . 39¢ Pebeco. 45c lpana . 45c Listerine Paste . 25c Kolynos Paste .. 20c Sheffiield’s Paste 29¢c Albodon Paste .... CREAMS 24c Mum.... . Sale Price 21c 24c Eversweet . Sale Price 21c Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Cream «.s.. Sale wve.. Sale Sale Sale Price 8c 21c Price Price Price 55¢ size Daggett and Ramsdell’s €0c size .......%.. 24c size ..... e size 48¢ size ..... 25¢ Musterole .. Sale . Sale Sale . Sale < Sale Price 9 Price Price Price 44c Price - Sale P 49¢ . Saie Price 21c 55c Musterole e Mentholatum. 45c Mentholatum.... Sale Pri 25¢ Cuticura Ointment... VA 43¢ Cuticura Ointment....... Pompeian Massage Cream— Price - § Cc iz ............ Sa.e Price 42c 15 size «... Sale Price Pompeian Day Cream... Pompeian Night Cream.. c Pompeian Night Cream. .. St.liman’s Freckle Cream. Lemon Lotion ... Creme le Mon Frostilla ... Creme Elcaya ............. 40¢ 45¢ Hind’s Honey and Almond. § T gr3Ed TOILET WATERS ROGER AND GALLET VIOLET TOILET WATER . $1.30 size.......... Sale Price $1.19 Large size.... $1.50 Djer-Kiss. $1.00 Mavis.......... Sale Price 89c $1.00 Lady Mary.... Sale Price 89c $1.00 Pinaud's Toilet Water..... 85¢ Sale Price $1.50 Sale Price $1.39 25¢c Lady Mary.. 25 Pompeian. .. 25c Comfort Powder .. 50c Comfort Powder 35c Mary Garden 60c Mary Garden 25¢ Amoli 45¢ Amol 20c Williams' Talc.. Sale Price 17¢ 25¢c Mennen's Talc.. Sale Price 19¢ 25¢ Squibb’s Taleum . $1.00 Houbigant's 40c Roger and Gallet Talcum.. 33¢ 25¢ L the average. With TALCUM POWDER .. Sals Price 19 .. Sale Price 21 voee 210 42 . Sale Price 29¢ . Sale Price 52¢ Powder.. Sale Price 21c Powder.. Sale Price-37¢ 20c Johnstone’s Baby Talc. 25c Djer-Kiss 25¢c Azurea Taleum .... ine Taleum. . Soon The song or Siser of yestesyes”. g —Ninett; Lowater. Faint for a moment Ifke & pulse of ais, Troubling the aujetude nnfifnl Otd, haif- The work of the world goes bravely Though the tolling hands may . and fall; Another comes 'h-.:.u is gone; labor. whateve look. nor see nor hear gy Immeasurably below, the And all the spirits sit wfl‘.‘fll The peace of countless ages wraps them round ; The oxgr‘nmn fade, and otners blazing Tidingy of new worids of Gof's fashion- nj So bide ¢ ey in t iy Prosms. Deep In the heart =, heaven without bound. Diftant beyond the mind's imagining. ¥ét ot so distant that | there cammot o forgotten human A young girl smiling as she hair, ing by a broken Or a ehild’ w —Thgodore H. Banks, Jr., in Wild . HUMOR OF THE DAY Brown (to fieor walker)—Where is tht bargain_counter? Fioor Whiker—Thers ars several, sir. What are you looking for? Brown—My wife ! —Dry Goods Econome o ist. MISCELLANEOUS 31c Sylpho Nathol . 25¢ Lavoris. Listerine, small size ..... 24¢ Glyco Thymoline . 22¢ ‘Dioxogen .. 10c Peroxide ...... Father John's Medicine. Father John's Medicine. .. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil...... 8¢ AT SPECIAL PRICES BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS * TOILET PAPERS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA ABSORBENT COTTON ALUMINUM HOT WATER BOTTLES Sale Price 2¢ Hair Tonics and Shampoos- PINAND'S EAU DE QUININE 75¢ size ........... Sale Price 83c $1.30 size. .. Sale Price $1.19 $1.00 Michelson's Bay Rum..... 7% > DANDERINE Sale Price 26c Sale Price 40c Sale Price 79¢ 50c Mulsified Cocoanut O.l..... 42¢ 50c Palmolive Shampoo........ 42¢c $1.10 Petrol Hahn ..... $1.00 $2.00 Petrol Hahn . $175 15 Amami Shampoo . FINES ARE GIVEN IN NORWICH POLICE COURT For hitting a man over the head with a cue in the Bon Ton pool room, West Side, James Duffy was fined and paid $19.50 in the city court Monday morn- ing. Four men were fined for intoxica- tion. On breach of the peace charges James Maistros and Michael Tremelis paid fines of $15.91 each. They were in a fight in a Greeneville house. John Povak of 62 Tenth street, was before the court on a breach of the peace charge and his case. was continued un- der bonds of $1,000. Poviok is accused Of attacking his uncle, Tony Poviok of Yantic Sunday evening. Povlok, the un- cle, was beaten about the head with some instrument, his nose was broken, his left eye injured and a rib,broken. The injured man may lose his eye as the result of the attack, He accused his nephew and the riephew, was arrested at his home. SR o i T SUIT FOR %2,500 OVER ! AUTO COLLISION WITHDRAWN The suit of Nathan Rabinovitch of Norwich against Mayer Schmuckler of Salem for $2,500 for damages to the plaintfti's automobile has- been with- drawn without costs, from the superior ‘court. Rabinovitch clammed that Schmuck- ler's automobile traveling at high rate of speed and driven In a negligent way, Tan into the Rabinovitch car, June 20, 1820, at the intersectlon of the River Road and the New London-Norwich turn- pike in Montvill APPEALS FROM PREOBATE OF WILL OF EDGAR H. COTTRELL Mrs. Leone Balfe Cottreil of Stoning- ton, widow of Edgar H. Cottrell, has taken an appeal to the superior court from the’ probate. of her husband’s will, executed Nov. 17, 1913. She takes the appeal on her own behalf and 6n be- half of her four children, Nicholas, 14, , 8, Leone, 12, and Elizabeth in the suit, which is return- able bofore the superior court on the first Tuesday in June were filed here on Monday with the clerk- of -the court. 2nd - William . H. lose interest in love stories. # After a girl marries she. bogins to |k eeve and wide leg pants. Bu - style. Sizes 4 to 9 years. ' The Lyons Co. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN- NORWICH During the past week there have been two building permits granted by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton and several applications for permission to build have been filed at the office. Much work has been done on local projects now in hand and several buildings of the/l smaller type have been completed and are now ready for occupation. Among the new buildings in progress is a new house of the bungalow type on Geer avenue in Thamesville. This bung- alow is being built by Tongren and Har- rington. The house will have five rooms and bath. The foundation will be of stone and cement. The exterfor fin. ish will be clapboards and shingles the roof being covered with composition shingles. There will be a garage in the rear of the building. A two-tenement house Is to be erected on Oakridge street b Pryjetord K. Kiertanis. The house will be 30 by 40 feet and will have a concrete foundation and fram super-structure, The exterior finish will be in-tlapboards and the roof will be in red cedar ehingles. The In- terior finish will be in hardwood. A building permit has been Issued to Murphy & MoGarry for their new brick block on Rése ~place. The work has been sta: on tearing down the old frame and brick building adjoining the Vaughn building. Julia A. Mast is to build a garage on Forest street, The garage Wil be of frame construction 14x20 feet. A large brick and frame garage is to be erected for Lorenzo Renella of 7 North Main street. The.garage is to be 29 feet by 60 feet and will be two stories in height. The first story will be of brick and the second story of frame construction. Samuel Belsky Is to make alterations to the house located at 72 School street. The alterations will include some inte- rior as well as extertor work. Delia Dufitie of 330 Central avenus is to have a porch erected on ber house REAL ESTATE SALEs AND MORTGAGE LOANS During the past week there were 14 sales of reakestate in Norwich as com- pared to 20.£6r the same week in 1921 The miortghge loans for the respective weeks were 42,120 and $93,300. In New London there were 9 sales of Tea estate or one more than for the sams week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $30,300 and $2,375. STATE BUILDJNG PERMITS. ' The record of ing permits issuefl in the largest centers of the state shows continiied activity in the building trades. The total number of permits granted in those places for the week was 408, for buildings costing $972,520, against 294 in the second week of May, 1921, for build- ings costing $822,994, and 264 in 1920, the buildings costing $450.433. Someome Using His Number Plates. John Herbert of Norwich informed the New London. police on Saturday night that some unidentified person was using his automobile number plates on a strange car. Can you pick. a good Color Scheme | the porch being 32 feet long'and 4 feet wide, *1.95 7\ . Boys’ beach or vacationsuits made of extra good - “, quality in the Khaiki color, with low neck, short tton-on and Middie “If-a woman had any other friend as candid as her mirror—" “Yes?" “Well, they would mighty soon ceass t¢ be a friend—that's all"—Floride Times-Union. “Bob is in love with Miss Young- blood.” “Did he tell you?" “No; but he's got her photo hung alongside the picture of his best dog."— Detroit Ne: It is certainly unusual to find an actor as modest as the one who inserted the following advertisement in one of the London papers: “Engagement wantéd—Small part, such as dead body or outside shouts — Windsor Magazine. / “How do people-live in such ema! flats?" inquired the visitor from the ‘country. % “Easily, replied Miss Cayenne. “Ne two members of the mod:* family are likely to be at home simuaneously.”— Washington Star. “1 think,” sald the megchant, “I'N havy to dism’ss your friend Barnes. I mever saw anyone so lazy." “Slow in everything, is he?* “Not everything. "He gets tired wvity quickly."—Tit-Bit; “What afe you doing there with tht baby ? \ Leiting him slide down the cellaretts door. It's a rare treat for a kid born 1§ a flat, and the cellarette is of no further use to me."—Louisvilie Courfer-Journal KALEIDOSCOPE Raiiroad service between Moscow and Kiev, Russia, has been reduced to one train a week. Porto Rico's new commissioner of edu- cation is the first native ever appointed 1o the post. The average maple tree ylelds enough =ap to produce between five and _ten pounds of sugar. The Tokio Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution favering closing ail shops on Sunday. A bug which preys on the potate bug by sucking its blood has been discovered at Kingston, Ontario. Men who work in arsenic mines have to take every care to prevent themselves becoming poisoned. They work with bandages over their noses and mouths e keep away the arsenic dust. Among the legal fraternity in England it is an unwritten law that man pro- moted to the rank of king’s counsel shail provide h's clerk with 2 new frodk suit and an immaculate s at. . At the recent Am Iumber oon- gress in Chicago it-is said tfat for the first time in the history of the industry wholesalers, retaliers and producers me! to discuss their common problems. In Beriin the shops are opened on each f the three Sundays before Christmas— known as the copper, silver and goid Sundays—and thousands of custémers flock to them to buy their Christmas presents. ‘The Order of Mules was the name of secret society organiged by farmers in West Virginia and Kentucky just after the close of the war, to put a stop te horse stealing and other forms of mw- lessness. An idea of the magnitude of the de- mand for eariy stfawberries is given by the New Orleans Times-Pleayune, which says that|the shinments this year fro Louisiana 'will reach 1,700 sarloads (201 more than in 1921) and that car lots were consigned as far as Portland, Ore. Michael H. Walsh, the horticulturist wlio first produced the rambler rose, re- centiy died in Malden, Mass. How many home lovers will Tise up to call him blessed? All the true greatness of the world is not in politics or protagonisms.— Brookiyn Eagle. —— e SPARE THE RINSING AND SPOIL THE —_— : - No matter how carefully you have washed t clothes, 1f 3 have not nnxydw"ery bit c;'y{:: . Use s