Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 8

Lighg s Nieur _ Nerwich, Tharsday, Jume 1, 1928. . Conditions. | Presgure lssour! valleys. morthern Rocky Mountaln . region |the superior cohrt s the wult of Miss # was low generally west of the|Rose Reiger of Waterford against mountains over the lower Iaka and the guif and south Atlantio Satés. This pressurs distribution has Heen attended by showers within the last 35 hours in the uppér lake region. tha lower aBper Mississippi and levs. the central and L-mn reglons and RMates. weather remained the Ohio valley Apd the Atlantic states northward. Cooler weat! rtions of the lake reglon the isaisgiop! vaTley south Rocky ay and mountalr r *The indications are #howery weather Thursda iaks “regian. the AR the Atlant ahd mostly fa Ster this are: and weather Friday e’ states from waed and southern along the #¢ ‘lake region and middla Atlan and north Atlantic natello, sues the Connecticut Company Thirsday night or Friday and Robert W. Perkifis, receiver of the Winds. Shore Line Electric R':llvld_ thv Mfol' Neth ot e # 310,000 damages for the death of Mra. Thurada: truck which was backed across the car Sandy Hook to Haptetas; Fresh south-|irack in Waterford on Nov. 14, 1919. $ast and south and weather overcast By showeri Thuisday other slde of the truck, was struck and s~ YAy knocked down by the force of the blow e and dled from her injuries seven days For Southern New England: Tncreas- | later. ng cloudinass Thursday, followed by The same defendants are also sued «day night. Friday gen-|for $4,000 for the damage to the truck! cooler. by Salvatore Sabilb of Whterford, who} Observations In Norwich claims that the truck was totally de- The Bulletin's observations show the |Stroyed and that it was worth $3,500. tojlowing changes in temperature and -rn.-h accident happened at 7 o'clock at rometric changes Wednesday night. < B T s Bar.| The Texas Co. of New London, sues Tam 54 29.90|the Kolb Carton Co. and the Ironsides 1m 72 29.99 | Board Co. both of Norwich for a claim §p m §0 29.90|for $21.200.39, dated May 1, 1922. Suit * Highest west is brought on the common counts. Compaiiasas Sult for Paper Shipment » redictions for sday rair. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ay's weather: Fair, moderate|ford Rallroad Co. is the plaintiff in a lemperature suit against The Ironsides Board Corp- rop T st oration of Norwich for $605.92. the value SEN. MION AND TIDES in- = e g 1920 and the | : oy : railroad claims that the Ironsides Co. 418 1186 ‘.“ Afiy:n!alm! that the Tronsides Co. has refused Pt 1248 | 10.32]t0 surrender the shipment of paper, al- 41 141 | 1118 though requested to do so. H ] 337 | Mom.| 3 s 135 0.28 | . 416 . 5.32 1.0 | FAREWELL EVENING WITH after nigh water it is low Ohio vall east rast Conler weather wiil nverspread the lo the Ohio and Middle Misciasipn! valleys Thursday and in ths THE WEATHER. was high Wednesday night the Atlantic coast and over the upper region. the upper Mississippi and the piain states and Missour} sout! the fair from her the central Wednes. uppe egions ¥ in the lot will preval except that show- sty weather will continue n the Atlan. Virginia sout gulf coas foilowed by fiood tide. "TAFTVILLE of Mrs. Allce M tion, when about fifty of the fellow Moors took place Friday,|workers of Miss Bessle Shereshevsky, | from her laie home in New |together with the personnel of the firm., | 3edford, Mass. Services were held at St | gathered to show their esteem, in the| Martin's Episcopal churéh, Rev. Linden |form of a farewe!l evening. to bid her | W hite, he rector officiat was read by the Sisters of mega Lo-ige, L40. O. 1., M. U, at the church and seyfral- years. Miss Shereshevsky tol Pgse Grova duaetery.” wuirc bui. | 'become tha hride of Abraham Levine. took place. The deceascd was buri The emploves gathered unbeknown to Lancashire, England. 44 yeers ago. 5ue her and mads the a¥air a .complete game (0 Taftvilie 20 vears ago, and Te- isurprise. The following menu was wied In this village until 2 short time | served by the chef of the Norwich Go! ags.' She was a members of Victory |clyb Lodge, Odd Ladies of Norwich. Su | ing are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. | Cream nof Celery S6up Alred Hatner, and a son, Wililam Moors. | Croutons Jr. and thres sisters and one brother | Au Jus with Mushroone, in Bngland. There ware flocal tribuies | o Potatose Windsor from Victory lodgs and many Asvarague. Guffanti Sziad trfends, who mourn her loss Stuffed Celerv with Olives af Taftville people attended the fun:ral | Stuffed Tomatoes, Delegates appointed by the local| lce Cream In Forms. Fancy Cakes | Franco-American societies to the graid | Nuts Ronbons Fruit | Branco-American convention in Water- | Cafe Noir Ty last week have returns | Cigars Clgarettes Pruit Punch Mr. and_ Mre s Thurloy 2nd tamily of Pawtucket 1. were visitors | Turing the entire repast all the pon- sver Memorial day at the home of Mr.|ular songs wers sung by the aseembly Apd Mrs Joseph Elliott of South B sireet |and alsh in groupe of various depart- Mrs. Emily Jackson and daugaters | ments. from which a real live time was Elisabeth and Sadie have returned from |derived. brineing forth some very 4 week's visit in Worcester, Southbridge [amusine sitnations, as well as some very 0d Charleston, Mass £ood talent Mrs. Emily Jackson and daughters| TIn behall of the emoloves, Miss Hei- Blizabeth and Sadle have returned from a |ena Conghlin presented Miss Shereshayv- Week's visit in Worcester, Southbridge|skv a heautiful silver rervice. su'tably And Charlestone. Mass inscribed. as a token of their estesm. Miss Helen G. Thompson of Xorth| Tha Philharmonic Dance orchestra Front street s in Omaha, Neb, whers [Michae] D'Atri. leader. furnished music b4 s visiting fo- dancing. Evervthing went on as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fagnant of North |onlv The Plaut-Cadden Company's or- Slater averue were recent visitors tu | Eanization is camable of doing ft. The Plambeld firm's smploves from New London wers Mr. and Mrs Edmund Hindle and Fd- | present mund Hindie. Jr., of North Slater ave-| It was a lats hour when the dellght- Ste have returned from a moor trip |ful affalr was hronght to a close, svery- ® Providence, R. I ¥r and Mrs. Luth D. Packsr of Ncrth |Levine the best of happiness and pros- B wtreet spent Memorial dav at tefr |Dperity, mmmer home “Wistaria” at Grown Long Peint ANNUAL BRANCH MEETING Wednesday ool g s TO BE HELD IN NORWICH Vomtny "ans: Tousdng® Peing closed O | Te forty.seventh annual meeting of ';‘"-R:]ph e Wt Piatiaeld hag | Eastern Connecticut Branch, W. B. M., {will be held Wednesday, June at Park e e e 0 fTends In 1OWN-| Congregational church. Norwich. Thers e S e et | will be reports and election of ofticers ana Wik cleagyir) e ® 79 |the speakers will he.Miss Laura W. T, A of Drovidence R 1. wag|WaT8 0 China and Miss Mabel Emer- § business caller in the village Wednes- | soosiont win e oo 000 e Lng e David Lambert of Sous wiffering from blood polzon Gostave Hedler of Terrace avenue. ing he_riciial th A street In hs foot. S8 been Ml ix able to return to his work. Mrs. Samuel Baldwin Sald were recent guests of Seother-in-law and sister, fee Heap of Stuth Front A number of auto parties WiMweod park, Danielson Miss. Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, strat want Tuesday Bing lo enjoy the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. €. Anderson of Aurora, fiL: are the guests of friends in town, making the trip in their motor. Mr. and Mrs. Syiva Collins have re urfied from their wedding trip. Fahn Bury Seuth B b was knocked down by " Boswell avenue. and tash bislde the right &y © his arm. Mr. and Mrs. John street mot with \ paetal infury Tuesday evening when | zutoniohile ectived a deep and an injury an Nolan of Plaindieid n Rocky southern Wednes- the lake region Virgin'a overspread and unsettled . Tennesses gult states is ho Fdna BaMwin and Harry Baldwin of Plain- Baldyir's to In a batch of new cases for the su- perior court, returnable In June and filed here Wednesday with the _clerk of Charies W. Crook of New Lendon fo: $5,000 for injurles she received by be- ing thrown from Crook's automabile. In her compiaint Miss Relger . alleges that she was riding in Crooks' car as his guest and by his invitation at 10.30 . m, on Jan. 1, 1922, on the Great Neck road in the town of Waterford. ~She was In the rear seat and she clajms that Crook, drove the car at a reckless speed by reuson of Which he lostcontrol of it and the car swerved to the left hand side of the road and hit he stone abu ment_of the Waterford ratiroad bridgé as well as several poles along the left| side of the road. She was thrown out into the highway, suffered concussion of ; the brain, the loss of four testh and| numerous other injuries by which she! was disabled for a numbey of weeks and !l also was unable to take a position with the telephone company at Newark, N. J. which she bad just accepted. Sult For $10.000 For Death. Other suits filed were the following: John Denatello of New London, admin- istrator of the estate of Albina D. Do- r s Mrs. Donatelio, who was standing on the tended for the Thames River Specialty at’ Montville, but was delivered by -the railroad by mistake to the Ironsides Co. | The paper was received from A. Bazar at Waterbury on Sept. 11, | | of a shipment of paper which was | | ! two counts for ‘foreclosure of mortgages Isept. 7. COUNTY: CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE e s et °mf.‘ oot e ert ot the an( to be | organizations in Foreclosure Suits o Foreclosure of n mortgage for 32,40 on property on Bquire street, New Lon- don, {8 sought In ® sult brought by Hen- ry P. Thompson of New York against Georgo F. Henry of New London and Max Boyer, administrator of the esta of Hthel M. Henry. The mortgage Was given March 26, 1320. - Samuel N. Johnson of Montville seeks foreciosure of & miortgage for 31,100, dat- ea July 16, 1921, on land in. Waterford. The defendants are: George and Marion Noble of Portsmouth, Va. Mariners Savings Bank of New London sues Glosue Duca of Los Angeles and Alice Fay Hind, formerly Alics Fay Dar- Tow, of Hamptgn, Windham county, on on land on Alger street, New London. One mortgage is'for $3,500, dated March § 1920, and the other for $2,500, dated Sept. 3, 1920. National Bank of Commerce of New London brings suit against Giosue Duca, ndw of Los Angeles, Cal., to collect a note for $875, dated Nov. 9, 1921 for three months. N Sult on 86,000 Note Gieuseppe Contino of New Lendon sues John Turello and Thomas Ragonese, both of New London to collect a note giv- ‘en May 4, 1921, for one year for $6.000. The defczdants were the endorsers of the note, which was given by Giosue Duca and Augustino Di Noto. A Mengh! of New London sues Con- cetto Paolonl, alias Concetto Polona, and Maracello Conistarri to collect a demand ngte for $2,500, dated Feb. 20, 1822 Louis Sharaf, of New London, is de- fepdant in a suit brought by the Bruns- wick-Balke Collender Co. of New York, on a claim for $2,000, dated May 22, 1922, the suit being_brought on the com: mon’ counts. Appea! from Board of Relief Franklin °N. and Genevieve R. Isham of New London bring an appeal from the New London board of relief for refusing to reduce the $20,000 at which property on Pequot avenue is in the New London tax list. The assecsots raised the prop- erty from $15,000 to $20,000 and the board of relief refused to reduce the amount om petition of the isham owners. On the common counts, the Hopson and Chapin Mfg. Co. sues Cornelia O. Tyler, bath of New London, for $1,365 to a claim dated Opril 22, 1918. Foreclosure Again Bankrupt John H. Walker of New London, trus- tee of the bankrupt estate of Jacob Weich of Waterford, is sued by the P. Schwartz Co., of New. London for foreclosure of a $1,000 mortgage om two tracts oflana in ‘Waterfofd. The mortgage was given 1921. ‘Wendal Horowitz of Colchester sues Annie J. Murphy of Stonington; adminis- tratrix of the estate of ‘Joseph T. Mur- phy for foreclosure of a mortgage for | $700 on real estate on Robertson street. The mortgage was given Dec. 22, 1916, GIFT TO MISS SHERESEVSKY | Wednesday evenihg at the Norwich Goif club a brilliant aaffir gave vent to the spirit and weifare that exists in The Plaut-Cadden Company's organiza- | 1| Rodspeed upon, her departure from the {firm’s employ, after faithful seryice for | | ome wishing Miss Shereshevsky and Mr. m. daylight saving) and there will be a basket luncheon. tre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan of Providence street Alexander E. Reeves has returned to his home In Portiand, Me., after spending a few days with his parente, Mr. and Mrs John Reeves of Providence street. Cards have been received from Miss Christine Miller announcing her arrivai in Cheyenne, Wyoming, where she is to be the guest of Miss Anna Fraser. Tom Thumb, 2nd, appearsd at a local theatre Wednesday evening. His ap- pearance on the streets of the villag: dur- ing the day attracted a large crowd of voungste Charles McSheffery of South Boston, | Mase., was the guest over the holidays of his’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Sheffery of South A street John Foley of the Ponemah House has left town to make his home in Attawau- gan, Conn. Fred Dugas met with an injury to his teg Tuesday morning in the game with Danlelson on the Providence street grounns. He was attended by a local physician Huntei's avemme Ix rapidly growing worse, than it was oefore the towa re paired it last year/ Th» crushed rock which now covers the suriace of the road, cutting the tires of automobiles, is be: coming dangerous to pedestrians and | property alike, as the rocks are som times snapped from the automobile | wheels and sent whizzing through the air, sometimes dangeroasly near yeop'e who are on the sidewalr, ur plats xlask vindows in the storés. Ytesidents of the | vielaity and those who havé to travel the |cAMP FIRE GIRLS WiLL °* - GIVE SPECTACULAR PAGEANT The Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. A, C: Free-| man guardian, have begun work on the! most umbitious entertainment in their Year's program. With the cooperation ] of girls from ail pagts of the city, Nor- wich Town, Greeneville and Tafty! they pian_ (o give a pageant, The Cir- cle of the Princess Pocahontas. At least 150 girls will appea in the perform- ance. Mr. Tirrell of the Academy has given permission for the use of the cam- pus and the pageant wili be staged against the natural background of wooded hillside. The first rehearsal took place last Friday evening at the Community House, when the entire pa- geant was run through and the prinei- Dal parts assigned, Monday evening the colonial girls and the present-day girjs came together to practice the minuet and the duchess under the direction of Mrs. Edward Andrews, who has volum- tecred to drill all the dancing. The committee in charge of the pageant i as follows: Mrs. A. (. Freeman, chair- man, Mrs. E. L. Latimer and Mrs. ¥ W. Lester: costumes, Mrs, Edward An- drews, dancing, Miss Helen P. Brown- ing, publicity, Miss 'Elizabeth Pullen, stage, DR. AND MKS. PRENTICE HMAVF RETURNED FROM PEKIN Dr. and Mrs. Wentworth R, and famiy arrived In Norw.gh Wednesiiay aftsi noon, weeks’ fzom Pekin, Jo.ma. and aie Guests Dr. Frentice's ya-ents, Mr. and Myien B, Prentize «f Lincoin avenu. The loug trip was made by way of Honolulu and San Francisco. Dr. Prenuce was appointed io the staff of the Hopkins Memorial hospital at Pekin by the Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions in the sum- mor of 19M. Dr. and Mrs. Prentice left for Pekin a few weeks later. ~They madc the trip via Vancouver from which port ihcy saiied Sept. 27th on steamer Empress of Russla. Dr. Prentice is planning to enter Har- vard for one year's study and a year from the coming fall will return to Pe- kin, He is a graduate of the Harvard Den- tal xchool and of the Norwich Fres Aca- deniy, class of 1912 late on comp.eting 2 five of Twenty Calls For Fire Department. During the month of May the fire de- partment responded to 20 alarms, five of which were bell alarms. The others were telephone and oral calls. Yes, m'dear, it's a man's way to martry a woman for her docility, then ;renry of her because she 'is so depen- ent. How I Got Rid of Burning Feet And Pains from Corms and Buniens Withont Soaking, Powders, Plasters, Etc., After Suffering Indescribable Foot Misery for Twenty Years. Prof, F, T. Mclntyre, weil known world tourist and iecturer, says: “For years I Wi compelied- to wear shoes two sizes too large, 1o be abie to walk with any comfort at all. 1 tried Boaking my feet in medicated baths, powders, plasters and foot-treatments galore, but the burn- ing. caliouses, and soreness refused to g, while the pains from corns and bunion: continued to torture both mind and body, Which upset my entire nervous system. One day, very fortunately, I met a lady from Egypt who gave me a littie box of Gypey Foot Reliet, which she said was a secret from the desert. After using it a short time. the awful burning etopped, the cailouses came off in chunks, leaving the skin BT my feet clean and smootn, while the/pains from corns and bunions seemed to disappear as if by magic. From that time, 1 said a joyful good-bye to over twenty years of indescribable foot misery. I wouid not thousand doilars to again go through years of agony. Now I feel like teiling every foot sufferer to get a box of the wonderful Gypsy Foot jef." . Note.—Gypsy Foot Re) by Mr. Melntyre, may be ‘apnlied n a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick relief comes three minutes jater or referred to strect belleve that the town'should take sieps to repdir the rcad aad maks It rable for use. he makers rive bacx the smail amount you pay. It is sod in this city by G G. take a hundred |. held in the bal hotel at New ‘Londo June 1. Mrs. Donald. ty president, who has been tive agent in butlding uf on ness meeting at ‘10. full list .of county office elected. At luncheon at 1 ment, will -Burope. The - meetings league members only. but an, executive secretar: m of the . Mlichell, coun- | the “oounty organization will- preside at the busi- 0 a. m., when ‘& will ‘be Clock Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, state president of the league, will &peak on public affairs that claim personal interest, and Mrs. Léwis Rose, chalrman of the league's committee on disarma- speak on Reconstructed are not. open to the public. Oth-": cers who have announced that they will be present are Mrs. Florence 1. C. Kiichell, league citizenship direc- tor and Mrs. Ruth Mclntyre Dadouri- o i L R, SHOT AT COCKFIGHT, Is at Springfield, about 50 bird sho Mass., conaueted the raid. another man may wounded by require medical attention. It men escaped the dragnet. Liitle trouble was experienced by the police in making the arrests and more than 100 birds, including many of the in Massachusetts lest fighting aocks GIVES NORWICH NAME ‘Walter McBrade, 50, of Sumield, Ct. hospital with in°his back and Wal- ter Chapman, 42, of Norwich, Ct., Is sut- fering trom seven bird shot woundf in the back and another In his right forearm as & result of being shot by a member of tHe state constabulary during a raid on a cock fight Tuesday afternoon at Feed- ing Hills, Mass. The men were taken to the police station along with 80 others picked. 'up by the officers v. ¢ ¢ ze of Btate Detective David J. Manui. The rald was one of the most suc cesstul ever “pulled” in the district and was executed by -ten members of the state constabulary force, in addition to Detective Manning and Chief E. S, Con nors of the Agawam police. Only ten for ‘e thrown te offi- . W is thought that have been slightly the bird shot, but did not | LoreTTa HiGGING TO sING IN LONDON ROYAL OPERA 'Loretta P. Higgins daughter uffi, and Mrs. M. C. ‘l.u;gln- of, 228 Broadway, s graduate of Connecticut college cl _of 1420, and one of the ‘nominees y ; necticut . to the [ #ontain ot - Musie in France, will appear with the British Nthoma1 Opora” Co, " singink Louise, ‘on Bunday, June 7 at the Royal. ‘House {n London, “according to’infor- mation received from London_musical | circles. 3 S Mies ns is thq protegeé of M. ‘Albert Wolff, musical| director of the Opera-Comique, who Técently return- eod-from his third season as conductor at the Metropelitan in New York and who conducted the Zurich perform- ances. It is his intention to stren; the ,musical entente between America and France by arranging. for appear- ances of American artists at the Op- era-Comique in ~Paris where Miss Higgine made her debut on May 24. during the summer season, el FATHERS AND SONS BY NOEWICH ROTARY CLUB It was a rejuvenated Rotary club that met on Wednesday afternoon &t the Wauregan hotel when about 40 boys of grammer school and high school age were the guests of the club at the an- nual boys’ Juncheon of the club. It was hard to tell which were the younger in spirit. the guests or the hosts, for each apd every one entered into the spirit of the occasion with a zest that was un- equalled. President William G. Park presided st the meeting and Lou Whee- ler, smiiing song leader, kept the voices of the older generation mingling in close harmony with the voices of the younger. ‘When called upon responded lvstily and sang several se. Jections, inciuding two of the school sengs after which they gave their school cheer with the long R-O-T-A-R-Y on the end. A trio. Caven Abbott, Bben Le#arned, Jr., and Wi'liam Chappell. sang two of tha Academy Glee club songs which tere greatly appreciated. After the boys had entertained for a time the hosts took a furn at entertain- ing and the first number was.a, selec- tion by the golf players. Rev. Roder- ’ o to sing thg boys desirable summer fabrics. and Connecticut, it is said, together with several sots o steel spurs, @ whole ham, 10 pounds of Irankfurters, a dozen loaves of bread and.a case of near beer, were The fight was the derby event of a series of fights eral months and the old tobacco shed in which three seized by the ralding party. staged in the section for the it was held was equipped rings. in the rear of the barn. Among the birds seized was one said to be valued at $400 and with the repu- tation of being the gamest cock in the One of the men arrested at the fight sald he had bird there that had cost They represented cock known to the sporting world and were itrained and conditions to the letter. It was said that about 15 fights had been state. him more than $2,000. practically every breed of past with About a dozen dead cocks were found game staged befors the police arrived. peared, more than for-all resulted. ling and crowing followad. were finally hyshed ana placed in bags. police station in automobiles. The Norwich directory does not give The best fight of the whole day took Dlace just as the party was interrupted, Epectators said. for when the police ap- | 100 birds were lib- erated in the barn, and a general free- Feathers flew in all di- rections. and a loud and continued cack- The birds separated, and later taken to the v were le, | then sent to a farm in West Soringfield | to await dlsposition by order-of the court. The the name of Walter Chapman. CENTE CONTINUE ORG. COMMUNITY WILL The members of the Commu: ter club at eral ury oliity hundred for that that the dollars time. ub may The quarters whi ening. Practically all and furnishings have: been at private sal NORWICH POLICE MADE #7 ABEESTS IN PAST MONTH Arrests i the month of May by the Norwlch police department totalled 97 in contrast to the 118 of a year ago th's month, Arrésts were made for the following Intoxication 50. breach of peace 18, viclating motor vehicle law 11, oper- &ting auto while drunk 4, viclating game law 3. committing nuisance 4. trespass causer of railroad 2. and aseauit, fowl, peddling without license, znd traf- {fic law violation. ome each. A year ago in May there were 37 ar- rests for intoxication and 11 for breach of the peace. If a woman refuses to play on the pi- coaxed enough, not because she thinks-she can't ano, it is because she w: N1 isposed trespass 't ZATION ity Cen a meeting Wednesday even- ing voted to continue the club organiza: tion for six months and to hold the sev- in- the club treas-|: There 15 a pomsi- secure auarters at some future date. ch the ciub has ocen- pied in the Plaut-Cadden building, Ma'n Streef. since its organization durinz the war days were closed up Wednesday ev- of the furniture new ick McLeod, vastor of the Hanover Con- Eregational church. who was a guest at the Tuncheon entertained with two pieas- ing numbers of the southern negro ty After the singing. each Rotarian in- troduced his guest and gave ~a short sketch of the past vear in the boy's life and his intentions for the future. Many of the boys are in the Academy and th: malority* of them intend to continue thelr education throueh the colleges. It is needless tn say that the boys enjov- ed every minute of th time with their biz brothers and at the conclusion o’ the meetine the hoys assembled in th center of the Ainin- room and gave - real cheer for the Rotary club. At the businees session of the meetin there wera varfous renorts of the cnr mitteex and all reported progress alon thatr wneclal 1ines of wark: A telegram siened Bert and Cret. from Mayor Her- bert M. Lerns and Charles A. Savton. who ara on thelr wav from Norwich to tha International Rotare sonvention at Tos Ancales. wam read Gv Sasectarv inrenh N Warmaouth The del gates wora at Coloradn Sprin-e and sa'd they ha’ heen rovally entertained snd ‘wars snforin~ avery minute of the trip across tha continent Tha meetin~ clead with tha gin~ine 0f The Star Srangled Panner affer thare had hean sayers) selactione by the mim. srel troupe and the Wauregan walt- ers . JUNIOR BROTHERHOOD MET AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew held their final meeting \of the season Wedrnesday evening at Trinity Episco- pal chureh. The meeting. which was an open one, was attended by a number of the members of the parish. After a brief business session carried A standard treatment with thousandswho know how quickly it heals sick skins Askanyone who has triedit RESINOL Soothing and Healing of ot i So Easy to Digest - Mueller’s EGG Noodles that are so light, so de-’ licious and easy to digest. That’s one of the many reasons you should cat them several times a week, especially - Pare and famous fox over 50 years MUELLER'S 'EGG NOODLES Engler, H. M. Lerou. Andrew McLough- Un, and Chas. Oszood Co. E ‘H’ !I‘u!fl{lflllfiliztlzvn9u( s e T J methods make L o roine — A e for 10 mimutes, stir & in oven for 3 minutes. . WHITE DRESSES For Confirmation and Graduation $3.98 to $9.95 Some of the prettiest White Dresses you have ever laid eyes on—dainty and charming in design—and at prices ‘which are wonderfully low and attractive. With these frocks are also included some snappy models in colors, for children, flappers, and juniors, in some of the most MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY Y _elephone 62 > JUST ARRIVED! 1 CARLOAD DOORS AND FRAMES . 1 CARLOAD WINDOW FRAMES ". 1 CARLOAD OAK FLOORING Full line of Lumber, Nails, Wallboard, etc., always on hand GET OUR PRICES NOW.! H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN out aecording to fitual, the following lege, will sail June 17th from New York on the steamship Majestic to spend less man. Oh! Jim—just like a NEW car! You're right. I've been using Mobo Auto. Soap for several months and appearan veati ng it's given the ar a new-like ce. It is also protecting the varnish and pre- cracks and “bhsters. If I'd kept on using those ordinary free alkali soaps, I'd have had to re- paint it long ago. Mobo a high-class soap which Soap is not only 2 varnish preservative—but quickly cleanses running gear, body or top. Being a 100% pure vegetable-oil soap, Mobo preserves the finish on the car, keeping it clasticand prevent- ing it from becoming dry, which causes cracking and blistering. Try Mobo. Get 2 caa todsy from the nearest dealer named belows 1 1b. 40c., 3 Tbs, $1.00, 5 Ibs.$1.50, . Alsoin 16, 25 sad 58 T cans snd i _Barrels. i lh‘rwe., 3 |bl; $1.00, 5 Ibs. $1.50. Also in '\ ~ 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cans, and in barrel: Sold by the Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St. A. C. Swan Ci Lane Rubber Co. 2 CIift St. 324 Main St. A. F. Greene Co., 331 Main St. Following Dealers : Norwich Buick Co., 319 Mamn St Bailey’s Garage, 12 Bath St. Williams Tire & Supply Co., 315 Main St. MOBO AUTO SOAP and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manufac- tured,by John T. Stanley Co., Inc., New York. Established 1865. nare T w And clouds ~ - to pass. hefs sumgmer lends sun i Dv-llllwl-n[ the leng vt imer 454 art etk her ‘loveliest radls Susans nod—— “he lark shakes out her shining searf of B with ail the beauties of the \ndmehudhm_mln and stiff, eet ‘And silvéred cedars climb, and fragrant bowl the mesdow m"m t‘:: brim with atr 1ke Per- fumed wins A And tor | Bathes al W inting the bread and wine by au- Ew 3 Oné great beech tree stands, glorious i % ite might. Al Found; the gy rim misted Wilitopt And here doth nature dwell and relgw Tilling_the earth and sowing various peed— Ter watch-tower. cloud-kiseed serene, The besch on every jeal writes her kind croed And gathering )i the winged things to its breast, The great besoh shelters them and gives them rest. —Carolyn M. Lewis, in Lesiic's, POPPIES IN THE WHEAY. cona’ hmho.u-ofla"l-m. "’:5,@" e of air with sbb and the flelds of wheat until they v S Like ifnl:mn. seas of green, which toss and beat Around the vines. anq:pinlmnull fleet nning. fiery torchmen. too and fro Fo mark the ahora. The farmer does not know are there. heavy feet, He walks with tumn’s gain 1—1 smile to think that daye B 5 n Fhich. though bread No mort. 4nd red wine wAfm my bloed 1 Ih-l"fl Lithe pompies ran like torchmen with the —Helen Fiske Jackson, be sweet n vain, be giad remembering bow the eat ‘wheat. in Indianapolis News— HUMOR OF THE DAY ~ Joe—Sweets to the swest. Sephine—Oh, .thank you; may 1 pasd ! you the nuts?—Exchange the Stage Manager—All ready, fun wp the curtain. Stage Hand—Say, what do you think T am, a squirrel?—Froth. Teacher (to class In natural history)— What kind of birds are frequently kept in ~aptivity? Tommy—Jail birds.—New York Sun She—How do you Iike my new banang skin dress? He—Why do you call it & banana skix dress? She—Because it 1 50 easy to slip on— Pprogramme was given: summer aBroad, Exchange. p What the Brotherhood Means to Trin- | — “That's all rot about marrying in haste ity Boys, Leonard Partridge; ;| What | MRS. ROSE MANSFIELD WINS -nd‘r';vrqtml at jchsur Trinity Chapter Means to Me. Horace DIVORCE AND ALimoNy| 817 4 Wooley ;reading, Arthur Beaver; What| 'po.. 7 Mansfieid of < Ledyara’ was |l CUm, A man never has a=r the Church Ought to Do For the Broth-| % leisure after he is married"—NKew i e i granted a divorce from Frank X. Mans- | o erhood. . Donald Gilbert; treasurer's re- | fOMe0 & HROTEE (ORFIAnE X FANE | Sun. port, Frank Hill; rector's charge, Rev e £ - b4 Mes. Jonespl understand your maid has i of intolerablé cruelty in a decision hand- 1. Eldred Brown; work review: PhYSi-| .y gown by Judge James H. Webb in | left el s clim dnil. the: superior court in Norwich, Wednes- | Mrs. Petes (picking un pisces of broken At the close of the programme T-gsy - ife also granted her the custody |china)—Yes, but not much—London An- freshments of sandwiches. cake and | of'i o chilaren and $1.250 alimony. swers. purawberry. punch were served by the| "y -cage was tried before Judge Webb | “T saw a pedestrian on the road yes- : g in Norwich last week and was contested | terday" s X by the husband on the grounds of in- ‘What! A live one?"—Tife. Will Spend Summer Abroad. fidelity on thé part of his wife. Student—I don't think I ought te get Mrs. Mever H. Hollandersky of New - —_— no_marks on tais paper. 4 and nlece, Miss Anna Strom of | All women are born’ equal—but| Professor—Weil, I don't. either: but a student at Connecticut Col-| some spoil it by marrying a worth- | that's the lowest I could give you—Lon- don Answers. “Something should be done to discour- age ‘love pirates’.” “What would you suggest”' “It would be a death biow to the pro- fession if the newspapers would agree 1o quit publishing thelr pictures.” —Birming- ham Age-Herald. A Washingeon scientist has discovered that people who eat peanuts iiberally huve a fine growth of hair. We shail expect 2 commission from the peanut venders for passing this information along— Bogfon Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE vens mate for life. Ra: and uss thi same nest year after year Less than 15 per cent. of the popula- tion of Franes earns more than $500 & year. There were 6448366 farms in the United States A4t the time of the last census. Egge were first incubated in England by a charcoal fire under a cotlon cover- ing. Italy has 4,800.000 lemon trees, which produce 1,260,000.000 iemons per annum. Imperial Russia owed France 20,000.- 000,000 francs when the revolution curred. A large part of the wage earmers ‘n Argentina are women. more than 1.000.- 000 being engaged in. gainful occupa- tions, German salling_ shipe interned at Pa- cific_coast and South American ports during the war are now being used for iumber earriers. North Pacific ports of the United States are now shipping fresh apples i refrigerator carriers direct to Burope via the Panama cenal A congressignal committes investigat- ing the naredtic traffic estimates thal there are not less than 000,000 drug addicts in the United States. Within the limits of the city of New York there are 300 farms, valued at $35,373.70. The principal products of the farms are hay. corn and potatoes. A memorial tower has beem built om jepvai ridge, in France, 10 commem rate the 5.000 Irish soldlers of ths 36th division who fell in the Somme battle. Every paper concerning the tramsfer of real estate in New York city must be filed in the office of a woman—Miss Anne Maithews, recently nstalied as that city's first woman register. George, a new town on the Columbia river. in Washington, will be in a class by itself. for when coupled with ths name of the stte it regards itselt as the most- patriotic place- in the United States, > cheeks, smiling mouth. jet black hair. rounded chin. retroused noss and a deep creamy complexion make the Burmese woman the most attractive epecimen of far eastern femininity. Mme. Bryn, wife of the minister from Norway, has lived in Washington long- er than any other woman of the dipio- matic corps with the exception of Mms. Jusserand. wife of the French ambas- sad \ CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5e and mail it to Foley & Co. 2535 Sheffeid Ave., Chicago, 1li., writing your name and address cleariy. Y: 1 murh re- turn a trial _package contal fll Honey and Tar Compound, for o and croup; Feley Kidney Piiis. for ns . kidney aliments Tor “constivation,” Bl ,‘emmm-m And siuggish bowels. Les & Osgood