Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 8

ECHOES FROM THE LOZEE ROOMS | PA‘I'ROM OF HU!IANDRY Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No. 2, ‘will ‘hold its regular meeting at She- tucket grange hall, Scothnd Satur- ing programme: 11: ”—(B&ndud Time) day, May 27, 1922 with the follow- wession in Fifth Degree. 12:30—Din- ner in the Chapel, 1:30—"Feast of Reason” including some light refresh- ments. Open to all Patrons. Speak- srs, Mrs. Nellie Blakeman, chairman of National Grange Home Kconom- ics. Committee: Chas. M. Gardner, High Priest of Demeter; Frank L. Davis,' County Agent. Reader, Worthy appointed delegates 1o attend the state convention to be held in Stamford on June 23, - A social hour was enjoyed aft- er the meeting and cake and jee cream were served by the refreshments com- mittee, Mrs. Irene Burns and Mrs Vera Business | giorry. DEGREE OF POCANTAS. Sebequanash council, D. of P., met at 153 Franklin street on Wednesday even- ing with a large nuumber present. Plans for the coming summer months were tormulated. A prize has been offered by, Great Pocahontas Jessie Smith, to the council that adopts the most mem- Flor d there {0 0-minute | bers during her term of office an roa i:ng“ srfilucfiz:“();’;-ange MU is quite a spirit of rivalry in the dif- B l"‘ 4 —_— ferent councils throughout the state, as REBEKAHS they are all striving to be the win- ner. The meeting opened with the salute. to the flag. After the meeting closed the members spent a very pleasant social hour. The next regular meeting will be ‘held June 28th. Thardes Rebekah Past Grands' as- sociation accepted an invitation of Violet Rebekah lodge to hold its June meeting in Willimantic, at its month- ly - meeting. in. Odd Fellows’ hall in New London Wednesday, when-about 35, members of the association were the guests of Orient Rebekah lodge. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR * Palestine commandery, No. §, K. T., of New London has accepted an in- vitation from Narragansett comman- dery of Westerly, R. 1, to go to Wes- terly May 31, and work the order of the temple. . The comi dery will leave New London in altos at 5:15 o'clock, day- ight time, supper to be served at 6 o'clock in Westerly and the work will start at 7:30 o'clock. George E. Wat- ters, eminent commander, will have charge of the work. There will be a large delegation to attend. A. 0. H. AUXILIARY very successful whist was held Wedne-dAy evening, May 24th in < Buckingham Hall by the Ladies’ Aux- - illary A. O. H,, division No. b4. Twenty two tables were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Conaty, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Sara Mcinnis, Mr. Willlam McClafferty, Mr. Disco and Mr. Moore. The prize cake was - won by Mrs. Willlam Shea. The scor- ers were, Miss Era Hyde, Nellle Mc- Carthy, Mose Scullion, Jennie Moore, --Elizabeth Scullion. The arrangement « committe included Mrs. Mary McCar- PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, had a May basket. social which followed its regular meeting in Steiner hall “Wednesday night. The sister grangers brought ibasket with lunch for two which were auctioneli. off to the men and over $§§ was added to the treasury. Miss Emily Gallup acted as lecturer and presented a short programme. The committee re- ported about $25 cleared on the whist recently held in the Buckingham Me- morial. 1t was announced that the meetings would commence at 7 o'clock standard time, 8 o'clock daylight time. WOMAN'S BRELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick W. R. C., No. 16, held its regular meeting Friday afternoon, May 26, at the Buckingham Memorial with the president, Lena Pukallus, in ‘the chair. ~National General Orders No. 7 were read, and Mrs. Pukallus, who is the fifth member on the state depart- ment . board, was installed by Mrs. Ma- rietta Wright, past department presi- dent. Mrs. Grace Fillmore gave an ex- célient report from the department cou- vention. It was voted to send a sun- shine box to Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, who is siok In a hospital in New York. Corps members wishing to contrfbute to the box will_pring their contributions to Ford's ice office on Franklin square. A memorial programme was conduct- thy, c¢hairman, Mrs. George Bellows,|ed by the patriotic instructor with read- - .Mrs. Timothy Brewer, Mrs. John|ings by Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. - More. Newbury, Mrs. Seed and Mrs. Green. The corps will furnish the lunch at the Buckingham Memorial for the vet- erans after the parade, on Memorial Day. " Sedgwick corps will attend service Sunday morning at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. In the afternoon there will be a service conducted at § o'- clock, daylight time, at Preston bridge in memory of soldiers and sailors who lost their lives at sea. All patriotic or- ders are invited to unite In this service and to meet at the Buckingham Memor- fal at 5.30 to march to the bridge. GALES FERRY At a meeting Wednesday evening Of the trustees of the M. E. church of the village the matter of a new parsonage was talked of and it was decided to see If something might be dome to increase [ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ' Elborate plans are being carried out by Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., for their Pythian Day to be held on June 19th. The Grand Lodge Of- ficers are to be present and will be royally entertained. The committee consisting of S. Mandell, L. M. Cran- dall, W. Dreschler, W. La Turner and S. Sevin is vlanning several surprises among which will be the newly or- ganized Pythian Orchestra. Other sur- prises are being withheld until the night in question. All the subordinate lodges of the state have been invited and for them and the Grand Offi- cers an elaborate menu is being pre- pared. In the recent drive for mem- bers Wauregan Lodge has tripled its membership and because they have outgrown thelr former headquarters have taken Steiner Hall for their|the fund started in January, 1919, by the place of meetings. ~ Epworth league chapter for this purpose. —_— It was also votea to muke some minor | NOYAL ARCANUM repairs to the presen parsonage. sum., of membership of the| The pupils of the village school are pre- Royal Arcanum, April 30, 1922 is giv- en as follows: Last report 129,848, Applications since received 545, Rein- statements since received 81, Total 120,474; Suspensions and permanent withdrawals 604, Old age and disabil- Ry benefit wtlhdrawnls 18, Deaths 229, Totals 851; Approximate mamoershlp, 129,623, Total number councils 1337, paring for the observarce of Memoria) day under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Winifred Crapeau. The Gales Ferry free public Iibrary Wi be cosed Tuesday, May 30 (Memoris day). A May party was given by the children of .the community Wednesday afternooe at 4 o'clock on the lawn in front of the Country club house under the auspices of fhe junior department of tke Viilage Im- provement association, with Miss Caro- line B. Freeman director. Little Ruth Hurlbutt, aged 3, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W..Hurlbutt, was the unanimous choice of the children for Queen of the May. and her train bearer was Douglas Fabel. In the grand march and_dances were Misses Edith, Ruth and Dorothy Fabel, Eleanor Smith, Helen De- Rusha, Ethel Main, Peggy Parker, Em- Beth Bennett, Rose Norcross, Ruth John- son, Myrtice Coman and Dorothy Birch. ypole was _under the direction of Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. The music was by Miss Preeman at the piano, with Harold Sloat of Hartford drummer. Oher members of the juniors were in the grand march, which won continuous appiause. The second number was out of door games, ring toss, driving the hoop and balloon tennis, also under the direction of Mrs. Buckingham. At the conclusion ice cream and cake were on sale. Local carpenters began work Monday, on the Mcleer cottage on the Bluff, where a new porch is to be built, and the ex- terior of the cottage shingled. The Simp- son cottage there will receive improve- ments soon. Mrs. Fletcher Wilson of Brookiyn join- ed her family at their cottage Saturday for the season. Among those from Norwich who at- tended the May party at the clubhouse grounds Wednesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark, Miss Florine Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker and daughters. Deborah and Letitia. Mrs. Justin A. Peckham of reakwater is' spending two weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown, of Stamford, where a baby daughter arrived last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker and daughter Peggy, Mrs. Richard Parker and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, with Miss Ethel, Woodward, motored in Mr. Par- ker's car to Poquetanuck Wednesday evening to attend a chicken pie supper and operetta in the parish house. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich spent Monday and Tuesday at her cot- tage, Redfern, in the village. | The birtnday of Mrs. Mary J. Wiliiams of the Lester district was observed one day last week. A binthday cake, two May baskets and other gifts were pre- sented Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Hugh Rhodes and daughter, with Mrs. Henry W: Hurlbutt and two of her grandchildren, Carol Norman and Harold Hurlbutt, as her guests, motored to New London Wednesday. Word has been recefved in the village that Mrs. Charles H. Winchester of Lau- rel Hill, Norwich, had received a tele- gram from Charles J. Pierce which an- nounced the death of his son, Charjes MOOSEHEART LEGION The Women of Mooseheart Legion held © well attended meeting at Moose home Thursday evening with Anna Crowe, act- ing senior regent presiding. It was vot- ed to hold the annual outing ‘about the mriddle of July. Also voted that Mrs. Bmma Beaver and Mrs. Nora Oullette be FITCHVILLE Miss Mary Kelly of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs Peter Gribbins of Hartiord are spending the week with Mr. Gribbins' father, John Gribbins. Miss Essi€ Popham of Greenwich re- turned Wednesday, after spending a few days with Mrs. Charies Kingberger. Mrs. Catherine Ockrey has heen spend- ing a few days in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hearn of Nor- wich visited recently with Mrs. William O'Leary. George Allyn, who has been working In_Chicago for some time, is spending a short vacation with his family at the old homestead. Mrs. John Elfstrom has returned to her home in Hartford after passing the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winchester. The Misses Fields have as their guests their .aunt, Miss Mary Lyons, of Provi- dence. The children of different schools in Bozrah are rehearsing in Palmer hall for graduation day exercises. Warren Kelly of the U. S. navy is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, for & brief furiough. Mrs. Abby Vieman of New York and Mrs. Virginia Harris and Mrs. Mabel Senay of New London were recent guests of Mrs. Nelson Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Norwich wpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Smith The special mee!illl-l at the Fitchville Baptist church, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor, are very Interesting and impres- sive. Wednesday evening Rev. H. J. Chase of Preston City in a convincing way presented the tfuths of Christ rela- tive to this and the future life ‘Thurs- day evening to a large congregation Rev. George R. Atha of Groton made plain Christ’s power and purpose in redemption and our need of salvation. His subject was Christ Raises the Son of the Woman of Nain. Friday evening Rev. D. A. Pitt, D. D, of Norwich was the speaker, and Sunday, May 28, Rev. E. F. aGtes, pas- tor-at-large, of Hartford, will preach both morning and evening. Meetings will be held every evening (except Saturday) mext week. All meetings are public. Genuine Spring LEGS, pound ...... MEATY : FOREQUARTERS, pound. . 20c LOINS LAMB TO ROAST, b, z&.~ LOIN CHOPS, pound. . .... LAMB FOR STEWING, Ib. . 15c SHORT CUT LEGS, bb. .... LOINS TO ROAST, bb. .... SHOULDER CUTS, bb. . ... VEAL FOR STEWING, b. . For Fncassee 32c¢” MILK-FED VEAL 25¢ 25¢ 20c 15¢ «Special Steak Sale SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK, Ib........ 15c FINE CUTS CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib 12V5c FRESH BEEF, Ib 121c FOR BOILING PRIME RIB x ROAST BEEF, Ib.. 23¢c FINEST RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib. 29c Rolled—Boneless—No Waste READY FOR OVEN California Raisin BREAD Lb. Loaf 10c FRESH LITTLE PIG /SHOULDERS Ib.. 4 to 6 Pound Average FRESH LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS, Ib. . 25¢ FRESHLY CUT PORK CHOPS, Ib. 27c -EST COST. 19¢ FINE SUGAR CURED BACON, pound. . .. 25¢ SLICED OR IN STRIPS FRESHLY SLICED LIVER, pound .... 10c SALT PORK, Ib. 121/5c NICELY MIXED FREHSLY MADE FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA MINCED HAM PRESSED HAM, bb...... 'FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER, Ib. 17¢ : HOT FROM OUR OVENS EVERY MORNING AND AFTERNOON FRESH MADE Doughnuts Dozen 19c RYE BREAD 19, Lb. Loaf 8¢ SALT COD LAMB ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED ' | THE FRESHEST FISH OBTAIN. , - | ABLE IN SEASON — AT LOW- SHOULDERS, Ib.. 17c LARGE, FRESH CAUGHT PORGIFS i STEAK TILE, Ib.. 20c FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL, Ib. .. ALASKA PINK SALMON, 2 cans.. 25c GEMS, 21bs. ."..... 25¢ 12Y5¢ ZSc . WITH TOMATO SAUCE EGGS——EGGS 'LARGE, BROWN, SELECTED 29¢ Dozen NATIVE GATHERED EGGS; dozen. ..... 34c FRESH, NEW GRASS . MEADOWBROOK CHEESE, 2 pkgs. . . ALL AT C -POTATO Extra Special Sale NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.’S SUGAR | WAFERS, 2 pkgs.. . 15¢ SUNBEAM SALAD DRESSING, bottle. 25¢ . CHIPS, package. .. 15¢ MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK, 3 large cans. 25¢ GRANULATED SUGAR, 4 Ibs.. ... 25¢ GREEN STRING BEANS, 3 quarts.. 25¢ COOKING ONIONS, 3 Ibs. ... 20c FRESH, NATIVE. SPINACH, 3 Ibs. pk. 19¢ FINE GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES ...... 33c 15 LBS. PECK CALIFORNIA SUNSWEET PRUNES, 3 Ibs. ... 25¢c OLD DUTCH Coffee Cake Each 15¢ Rolls—Biscuits Dozen 12¢ FRESH HOT BAKED BEANS, Ib...... 10c HOT BROWN BREAD, lo=f..... The repair work progressing steadily. A good sum was cleared from the car- nival held under the auspices of the At- wood Hose company and the Wauregan band. Sacred Mathieu, pastor: Sunday masses at 8 and parish mass at 6.45 a. m.; masses at 5.30 and $ a. m. ‘Wauregan Congregational church. ‘William Fryling, pastor: day service at 11 a. m. Land\to Be Possessed; The Past is Se- cure; ture? ple's meeting Thursday The Sunday evening omitted until further notice. SEgiali Preventable waste among broom man- ufacturers can be traced stances to the first steps in harvesti broom corn. sented recommendations from the special committee for fire prevention which were aceepted and acted upon. Freeman, chairman of the junior depart- ment, kingham have a report from board of directors in the interest of the work of the association plans for 2 mem- bership campaign were discussed. It was decided to hold the meetings of the asso- ciation at § o'clock, daylight time. Miss C. B. reported on that work, and Mrs. the MacLeod. WAUREGAN Norwich, on the farm barn is | Franklin. Heart church, - Rev. J. C. vespers at 7 p. m.; week day holy days, Rev. ‘Memorial Sun- Sermon on.The What of the, Present and the Fu- Church school at 12. Young peo- evening .at 7.30. services will be in- g in many Mrs. - Beveridge Wing Over New much. Willtarn Pierce, at 3 o'ciock Wednesday morning, the 24th, at his home in West New York. N. Mrs. Winchestér is an aunt of the young man, whose boyhood home was at Allyn’s Point. Gales Ferry friends are shocked at his ~unexpected death. Mrs. Charles Ramage and daughter, Miss Alice Ramage, of Uncasville were attendants at the May party at the Coun- try club house Wednesday. The fortnightly session of the Village Improvement ‘association was held Wed- nesday at the Country club house, the president, D. R. Povey, presiding. The classes being formed through the farm bureau co-operative extension work in the village and of a stereopticon lecture to be given later on the work by Mrs. Jo- sephine S. Ellis, from Connecticut Agri- cultural college, on planting about the house, were reported by Mrs. Walter M Buckingham, chairman of_the entertain- ment department of the association, who aiso announced that Miss Dakin of Storrs college would be at the Country club -house June 7, at 3 p m., daylight nme’ to weigh children of the pre-school age, and give a talk on diet of children. Sec- r ‘Parker od.iorl".‘:o highwdy primary race in the Republican nomination for U. 8. Senator from Indllua. fl!ln& di parish house. HANOVER Mrs. Frank Doyle and Mrs. Benson en- tertained the Woman's Missionary society at the May meeting of the society in the The program on Africa and Latin America was prepared by Mrs. During hostesses served refreshments. Last week the new Y group for older boys had a supper at the parish house, a program following. county secretary, tures illustrating’ the life of Benjamin At the conference of six churches held held last week 170 were present to enjoy the feliowship together. Mrs. Thomas Bamford and Miss Alice Hadfield sail from Boston next Wednes- day for England, waere they will spend a few months. The jast session of the tarm bureau nursing class was held Tuesday evening. "MOOSUP Miss Lilla Millett is visiting friends in Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Alice Anthony ané: Miss Cheney of Jewett City called“on Mrs. Clark Gallup Thursday. Miss Gertie Preston is visitng rela- tives in Anthony, R. L Mrs. Edith Kennedy was a caller at the town farm Wednesday, as she is serving on the committee for building the new bungalow. Louis Gendron attended the .fu- neral of her aunt at Jewett City Monday. Edgar Kennedy, | sunday, 1ikes his work at Norwich very day from a visit to New Hampshire. MEMORIAL DAY AT MONTVILLE TO HAVE SPECIAL FEATURES At Montville, Memorial Day, under the manzgement of the members of ‘the American Mechanics, special observance of the day. _An urgent request has been made that all ex-service men as well as those visiting in town meet at Palmer Memorial school at 8.45 a. m. daylight saving time. -line will be formed and the marchers will be joined by the Modern WooGmen and the degree team, also by a company of soldiers from Fort Terry and the Fort Terry government band. The band will give three selections at the school house, then will join the line accompanied by the school children, also the Montville Center school pupils, the procession will pro- ceed to the Uncasville the marchers will meet % company’ of state militia from Norwich, also a com- pany of sailors from the submarine base. the social hour the Roy E. Keller of showed pie- who was home over Mr. and Mrs. Steinman and two chil- ren are at the Kochler farm, formerly called the Dagget farm. Miss Harriet Howard returned Thurs- there is to .be a There the and Palmertqm church, where will join. the given: America by all, band; prayer, by Rev. Charles Smith, by Palme"o“n SCHOOL CHILDREN school puplls; address, Edward G. Wil ley of Nerwich, G. A. R. veteran; ora- tion, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, New Lon- don; marks, Rev. Center ; decoration of seoldiers graves by school children, band; benediction, Rev. sounded. Uncasville ; jcludes John Noyes, Lynch, marshal; ert Dodd, ‘ Robert Burchard, and War- ren Hamilton. the women of the Uncasville Metho church and of St. ety and the Montville church will serye a lunch for the sol- diers, sailors, veterans and musicians at church. given ‘Berg of New York whom he married De- cemetery. Salute to the Flag; singing of accompanied by of exercises exercises, Uncasville school; E. P Ayer, of Te- Montville { accompanied by the Mr. Ayer; Taps| The committee of arrangements chairman ; Frank Richards, in- John Rob- Affer the exercises at the cemetery, st John’s Catholic soci- Union Baptist the chapel of the Uncasville Methodist JUDGE WEBB GRANTS FIVE PETITIONERS THEIR DIVORCE Annie Atchison Smith of Norwich was divorce from Frank E. Smith, senior, of Norwich on the grounds of de- sertion since Oct. 1, 1907. They married Aug. 15, 1892. Reba A. Ostigny of Stonington was given divorce from Leon A. Ostigny, now of parts unknown. They were mar- ried Nov. 21, 1914 and the divorce was glven for desertion since Dec. 1, 1918, She is allowed to change her name to Reba A. Bree Ira Franklin Meeker of Groton was granted divorce from Leonora J. San- ville Meeker of Groton on the grounds of adultery at various times since Jan. 1, 1918, They were married Sept. 9, 1916. Harrls D. Kosowsky of New London received divorce from Annie Raften- were cemmer 8, 1920. tolerable crueilty and May 1, 1921. On the grounds of desertion since Aug. 15, 1918, Lilly Tuttle Heyman of New London was given divorce from Arthur The grounds were in- between Jan. 1, 1921 procession at Uncasville, as will also. the | Sash & Door Co. V8. West. Boy Scouts and Tierney Temperance Ca- Thursday, June The fourth annual speaking and spell- dets and the line will proceed to Comstock | Lee vs. Harry M. Lee. Wright vs. Elgart, et al. Hall, et al. There the following program will be | Burchman, Admr. vs. Town of Norwich. | Friday, the L meeting and assignment of caes. June 2: IN SPEAKI ing contest under the state board of education is to be in the hall of the tives at Hartford mext Monday at 1.30 b, hou: andard time. B. Mered of education. Speaking Contest The Pipes as Lucknow. Doris Francis, The Bells The An Appeal for America The Frances Werner, Madison Incheape Rock Jane C. Haines, ‘Weslcy Tibbals, Admiral's Ghost William Day, Barkhamstead ‘When the Great Gray Ships Come in Natalie Burnham, Hampton Anthony’s Speech Helen Bragg, Sharon The Admiral’'s Ghost Elizabeth Twaddle, Madison Four Poems of_thie World War Marjorie Coates, The Rising of 1776 Elizabgth Williams, Woodbury The Bells 0, Captain, My Captain, Ethel Wraight, Josephine Leon, Music Edmund Goodale, shen ; Thomas Quinn, Haddam; Rose Chorches, Bloomfield Center School * Spelling Contest Beatrice Hoyt, Sharon; ler, Newton ; Manuel Wiseman, Prospect ; Bridgewater ; Rice, Newington ; Robert Newton, S CONTEST following will be the programme: Music, orchestra, Deep River High Address, Everett J. Lake, governor. Address, A. Tolland; Israel 0 chester; Adelene Palmer | Emeline P w =ic _a Fan- tasie, Sterl vs. Neuman Co., Inc. s, Shirrod Soule. Deei- sion of ti s Short calendar, bar —_— _—— Explained Revised ( Charter. C. D. Noyes and » bers ofg (hie special mission, AND SPELLING day eveni auspices 1 the | =¥ O held | {1 otes of representa- Gon S8 s g in the eity governme school a has more on of educated wo was 2.2 per cent., and i per cent. In ith, Commissioner Whittier Newington Poe R PSOR!ASIS—]TCH Pitt been successfully and Harwinton _ ed on all forms of Noyes Eczema, Psoriasis, Tinea, Cuban Itch; Ivy, and all vegetable or mineral poi- sons. We have offered for 9 years; and still offer, $100, if it is possible to find a case of Fczema that cannot be Jhealed with Ru-Bon. It is the only remedy to be’ relied on to remove every spot of Psorfasis. It will des- troy the parasite in Tinea Ringworm of the body, and heal the skin perfect« Corryl Shakespearn Noyes Jast, Lyme ly. It will dissolye Dandruff Sebor- Read | ;hoea of the scalp, remove the dead # cuticle, stop hair from falling out br ootk Poe | breaking off. It is a pleasant anti- A septic for Pyorrhoea. It will dissolve ‘Washington. " | the acid, heal the gums and tighten o eband | the teeth. It will relieve any soreness. Will give immediate relief for Burns. If you will nse it after shaving, you will never be without Ru-Bon. If you have friends with skin trouble, tell them about Ru-Bon, and they will ap- preciate it. Ask Lee & Osgood Co.; Special Wholesale and Retail Distri- butors. Made by the RU-BON Chemi- lcm Co., Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Cut- B n Mary Picone, Go- North Branford ; J. Heyman of Washington, D. C. They ‘were married \July 21, 1916. Court Cases Assigned. The following assignments for the May session of the superior court in this city were made Friday at the snort calendar sesion: Wednesday, May 31; Ralph 1. Main vs. Sadie M. Main (on trial) ; Matilda Ethel Anderson vs. Martin. G. Anderson. Car- roll vs. Shetucket Meaity Co. Hawthorne Albert J. Beveridge who won the His opponent was Harry . New, present. senuor from In- Many men and women ufler from backache, sore muscles and other re'ulu of trouble because they neglected the first warning symptoms. ‘ole; aid the kidn waste matter DID HIM MORE GOOD rheumatic pains, grfllnu. ney Kid: Pills to throw out pof Liberty Loan Bond Coupons of June . 15th, 1922. before June 1st, 1922, will be en- titled to dividends or interest from that date. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SUBIEIY (Incorporated 1824) \ We will accept on deposit as cash made on or 30x3 TIRE.. $8.25 | 30x3 TUBE, General. $1.85 30x3%; TIRE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, AND PARCEL POST OR EX- PRESS CHARGES PREPAID, WHEN CHECK OR MONEY ORDER AC- COMPANIES SAME. Our Motto—Money Back If Not Entirely Satisfied Henschel Tire and Rubber Co. (Formerly The A. F. Greene Company) - . Tel. 1299, 331 MAIN STREET, Opposite Post Office, NORWIGH, CONN. As to our responsibil fully refer you to B Dun and the Thames of Norwich. . $9.25 | 30x3Y;, TUBE, Goodrich $1.95 P