Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 12

SHO™=ES TODAY; cLouDpY COOLER TOMORROW WEATHER Conditions The highest temperatures reported from eastern states were 32 degrees at Roston and Portland, Me. and 80 degrees from Albany, N, w Ha- ven. Conn. Raltfmore, Md. Norfolk, Richmond and Lynchburg. Va. Tem- peratures of 30 degrees or more were also reported from the Middle plain states snd the southern Rocky moun- tain and southern plateau regions. The outlook for considerable cloudiness and focal shewers In the Atlantic and east gulf states during Priday and Saturday. The tempera- tare will be lower Friday and Satur- %7 in the North Atlantic states and the lower lake region and somewhat lower temperature is probable Sat- urday in the Middle Atlantic states. Winds North of Sandy Hock—Moderate to seh southwest and west and weather partly cloudy with probable passing showers Friday Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate south and southwest and weather partly eloudy with occasional show- ers Friday is Forecast Southern New England—Showers Friday; somewhat lowar temperature on the mainjand; Saturday cloudy and cooler Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperatures and barometric changes Thursday i1 Ther. Bar. e .. 60 29.60 13 m 90 29.50 ¢ p. m ve. 70 2950 Highest §6; lowest 60. Comparisons Predictions for Thursday—Contin- ved warm and probably sday’s weather- 1l Moo Sets. “Son |1 High Sets. || Water. Standard Time.) hith water it is low followed by flood tids. GREENEVILLE g Wednes the Ladies” Aid chureh supper in forty sat were attrac-| The sup- Mrs. John McNeely liam Kramer, Mrs. Earl Christman. were clected athrop; vice Masch; seccetary treasurer, Mrs. com Mrs., mes Semple. Mrs. Mrs. Haslam. In Mrs, Meech pre- x gift gold in and appreciation of | twenty years that | w Mrs. E. hristman Mrs North Stonington| ckus hospital and children of ding this weok. in| Mr. Raven who is n ting of the season. Fred Fitch of Prospect| in Wil Navh fen -visiting ik man who h s king who has peas ready of the rector of St of peas In blossom f the strast. what | to eat? Andrew's green peas Tuncheon | Williams < greenp eas to sat between the and twentieth Juve: bat he has broken his record by | peas were planted Marsh | s Kis aotden s the ma orom garden Mr reday st o the torget we would Tks remind thee the Olden Woman's Guild in 4 room tonight at 8 o'- Food and 7 to 8 p. m.—adv. Palmer. of the spending the en of Sibley. Ta. is| N g Alice G. Palmer. Miss MeKee wmate of Miss Palmer at Northfield Seminary. TAFTVILLE » Julius Jemory of Ter- leaving town for New where they will make me Wequonnoc. Thursday Louls hal 52 ha Admission . g Mine teld S Allee G, North- minary. s summ, ot Wiss Me ¢ Mine Mr. and ace avenue are Bedford. Mass hier future Cou No. 83, F. of A. n their rooms in business was net evening Routii sacted Jean Baptiste Society gave a st Thursday evening in Parish hail arge crowd attended and a goodly sum was realized which will be used to purchase prizes to be awarded to the scholars of Sacred Heart school The Taftville Athletic Association has anmounced a donation of five doilars ‘rom tha Ponemah Wheel club, to be ised for the expenses of the baseball eam An airplane, fiving quits low and headed north. passed over the village Wednes evening Ar Auger has resigned biz posi- fon with the Ponemah Corpany. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leclair and fam- South Slater avenve are leaving own for Canada where tnay int¢nd to wmain for five weeks The Thursday eveninz bLaskotry ciass net Thursday svening In (he Red Cross “ooms in the Ponemah building. s T. A. B. seciety met ning in thelr rooms on Providence street. Following a short ness session. a socfal hour was en- Jeved and am wers refreshments of cake and - ice ved. Wednesday evening the confsotionery and stationery store of Leon Fontaine on Trovidencs street. was broken into, and & quantity of clgars and rigarettes were stolen. The thieves broks the Flass in one he windows n the rear of e bu then raised the win- dow. Several members of Poanemah Couneil. No. K. of C.. were in their Pooms in the bullding adjoining tha wore and heard crash of the break- ing of the glass, but hearing mo other sound. thought no mere aoout it. As PoL. Mo ciue which will lead 15 tha Aen- on of parties has been Vscovered the An antomoblle bearing Mexico Ngistration attricted atten *he vidage Wedresdar evaning Iriver, ¥ho said ha was on his way to Poland The specifications and plans for the mew horse barn to be erected at the Fairgrounds have been submitted to the. local contractors for bids. The new barn, ‘which is to be erected mnear the present barn, will be 182x12 feet and will have 18 stalls. There will be a porch roof running the entire length of the structure. The track has mever been in beiter shape than it is this year. Tt is hard and even and a number of horses are working out' on it daily. There are be- tween 15 and 20 horses at the Fair- grouf’s already. Joseph Bedard of West Main street has five horses there including Peter Review and Billie B, Dan Connelly has three horses and Mil- ton Mitchell of Montville has . three horses at the grounds. A. M. Etherldge is training three horses at the track for Arthur Willlams of Lebanon. Work has already been started on the erection of the new grandstand. The force of 10 or 15 men employed on the contract are pouring the. concrete for the 46 plers upon which the -structural work will rest. Each pler is 4x4 feet in size and 1s four feet in_the ground. A number of fair ofticlals have been appointed within the past few days. William Latham of Norwich Town has been appointed superintendent of the ju- department. Edwin A. Tracy of Spalding street has accepted an ap- pointment as superintendent of the flow- er department. This year the flower de- partment will be separate from the veg- ERECTING NEW GRAND STAND AT NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS —— tetable and fruit department. Mr. Truy‘ is an expert flower grower and a lover of flowers. S. Alpheus Gilbert has been ap- Ppointed judge of the flower departmet. This year the pet stock and pigeon de- partment will be separated from the poultry department and Fred S. Tourtel- lotte has been named as judge of the new department. The cattle department will have but one judge this year instead of the usual two as has been the case heretofore. William A. Gallup has beer. “appointed the superintendent of this department. The judge will he Prof. John G. MeNutt, protessor of animal husbandry at New Hampshire Agricultural college. Prof. McNutt, it will be remenibered judged the cattle at the local fair in uu ud 1920. Last vear he was cattle judge 25 _different fairs, including the sw-lnp fleld exhibition and the New York state fair. For the poultry depatrment J. H. Grevenstedt of Plandome, L. I, editor of the American Poultry Fancler, and Hiram W. Schrieber of Groton have been secured as the judges. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond said on Thursday that he has already had a number of applicataions for midway privileges. He has booked a merry-go- round and in addition has beeked 10 free acts from the B. P. Keith theatrical agency in Boston. The band stand is to be moved from ts present location to a position alons- side the vaudeville platform across the track. CAMP FIRE GIRLS REHEARSE DANCES FOR PAGEANT At the Community House Thursday afternoon occurred an impromptu en- tertainment that wouid have delighted lovers of fancy dancing, when the Camp Fire Girls heid a joint rehearsal of all he numbers o appear in their pageant, The Circle of the Princess Pocahontas at the Academy campus. The prologne of the pageant, which opens with the entrance of threa. little wood eprites, capering lightly to the sound of a distant flute, contains the beautiful dance, Spring's Awakening, by six young girls. Later in the perform- ance come the stately steps of the min- The Queen of Swords, with dainty of Revolutionary Days passing beneath the drawn rapiers of courtly gentlemen ; the Gavotte Directoire star- ring three vouthful couples In costumes of 1830 :and the Portland Fancy by the Pioneer Girls, another period dance. Of modern dancing the only example s the Duchess by the Twentieth Century prohibition law. Probable to appear in the U. 8. district court of mash and a pint of coloring matter a his place. road at enue Tatt’s, and followed into the village. thal Thursday evening. of town. ters avenue. Henry Blals of North B street, wh when the stem of an oil cup which h falist's care. It Is feared that his sight has been affected. but it will not be Me. missed the Jewert City known for sems time to what extent hi vision has been impaired, 1 Commissioner Earl Mathewson here :this week on the charge of violation of the cause was found and he was bound over under $500 He was arrested June 2 by Officers Condon and Briggs when they found 2 1-2 quarts of alleged moonshine whiskey, 3 quarts of alcohol and lemon, 20 gallons he expected to arrive at his destination Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Wawzronck and family of Norwich aenue are moving out Mr. and Mrs. P.eter Benoit and family are moving to their new home on Hun- had his evs injured a few weeks ago, wag using struck him in the eve, pune- turing the slera, is still under a spec- OVERSEER OF PEQUOT TRIBE REPORTS 23 REMAINING According to the annual report of Ap- pleton Main of Poquetanuck, overseer of the Pequot Indian tribe, filed with the superior court last week, there are 23 members in the trive at present. Of this number about a dozen réside on the res- ervation. All are descendants of the aborigines of the Pequot tribe but none are full blooded. all having either whits or negro blood in their veins. The near- est one of the tribe to being full blood- ed was Ehza Potter. known as Blind Eliza, who died last winter at the age of | 75. Overseer Main's report showed that the reservation is maintained by a per- manent fund created from the sale of lands of the reservetion. The inventory of the esstate is placed at between $8~ 000 and 39,000, of which $6,710 in cash in the Norwich Savings Society and the remainder is the value of the land and buildings comprising the ~ reservation. Under the state statute the income of Record Will Move to Chestnut Street. The Pu%en Pupblishing Company, own- ers of The Evening Record, have leased the Ring building at No. 11 , Chestnut street and expéct to move thelr plant there during the early part of September. The present building which they ‘occupy on Broadway has been purchased by the Masonic Temple Corporation on. which they intend to remodel it as an addition to the Temple. t Boys Given Warning Three ‘or ' foiir boys were brought to police headquarters on a complaint that they were playing around the new . St. Mary's church building on Central ave- nue, with danger te themselves and an- noyance to. the . contractor. ~ The boys | were given warning to keep away from the building. t o For St. John's Day Serviee Somerset lodge. No. 34, F. and A. M., has been invited by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D. to attend St Joha's day services at Trinity Methodist Ep: copal church on Sunday. Juns 18. Tha e 3 e dfé correc fye”; From straw hat to striped socks, we can furnish your body and make it fit to live in. Come in and see our cool clothes for the warm days sure to come. Our bright furnishings will keep vyou cheerful, and what’s better to live for ? We want you to deal with us only be- cause we give you good stuff and good value. Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. QUINN & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET PHONE 1375 The Woodstock Dairy Specials for Friday and Saturday Boiled Ham, Ib. 65¢ | Roast Pork, Ib. 75¢ Corned Beef, Ib 65¢ | Frankfurters.. 25¢ Boneless Shoulders and Butts OF HIGH QUALITY Sho,ulders,»lb. 32c. Butts, 1b. 40c SIRLOIN, PORTER- HOUSE, ROUND CUT FROM BEST STEER BEEF RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib.. . ... 25¢ Lean Beef, Ib 121/5c FOR POTTING FRESH Hamburg, Ib.. 17c LIVER, Ib..... 10c FRESHLY CUT ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED STAR BACON, Ib.. .. 39¢ Yide Strip FRESH PORK Shoulder, Ib.. . FRESH PORK LOINS, Ib..... 27c Milk-Fed Veal SHOULDER CUTS Pound . FRESH CAUGHT Porgies, Ib. ... 15¢ NATIVE EELS, Ib...... 20c FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib... 10c FRESH Flatfish, Ib.. . 21/zc BEST BREAD FLOUR .... $1.00 1.8 BBL. SACK CAMPBELL’S Pork and Beans Can 10c DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. . . 25¢ FRESH FROM OUR OVENS HOT BAKED Beans, Ib...... 10c OLD DUTCH COFFEE Cake, each... 15¢ BOLOGNA LB. FRANKFORTS MINCED STYLE HAM MEAT LOAF 2 POUNDS 75¢ FRESH GATHERED EGGS,; dozen:. 29¢c SWISS . CHEESE, Ib... 35¢ Finely Flavored POTATOES 15 Lbs. Peck 29¢ NATIVE GROWN SPINACH .... Isc 3 LBS, PECK FINE NATIVE LETTUCE TWO BUNCHES i5¢ LARGE Pineapples 18¢ Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders, Ib. . 17¢ | Girls. Particularly taking as an entr |the fund is expended for the benefit of AR 5 TR ceeeens 220 acte is the Poppy Dance. with its thirty|the Indians. The overseer has the care| FARWELL PARTY GIVEN SCHEDULES FOR JUDGES SHORT CUT giris in their gay red costumes. and management of the lands and FOR MISS MARGARET REYNOLDS IN SUPERIOR COURT LEGS Perhaps vn;sl :flm.m xdnd grlc:-rfu! fu:d'!» s Mt h A farewell party for Mi Margaret Sch"dule: for the j:dge; x: lhel:ju;:;-r- Pound .. .- ../ e 27¢ of all are the three solo dances, The r elve | Reynolds, who_is to be married soon, was{ior court for Norwich and New London . AT ot Hose S e plctoeseed ia.|tow ana: wistone Sxcepton. ah toe s5as | otcus Shecaboe: navinesEos moom o | s e LOIN ROASTS, Ib. ... dian Corn Dance, both In the third epi- |0 Work to assist in supporting them-|While the bridal chorus from Lohengrin | 1. .. erne i sode. Barelv has thers been combined |Selves. ‘These work around the neigh-|was being played, a mock bridal proces- | Bt fuescay in Eer embend ewcs el BONELESS SU in one productlon such vartety and|borhood hiring out as farm hands. sion marched -to .meet Miss Reynolds as |~ CrWich, criminal term. ) SUGAR rm in the art of dancing the| The remaining members of the tribc |she entered the dance hall of the walfary Hinman, J. CURED SMOKED |Camp Fire has been able to assemble|dre located in Saybrook, Westerly,|department. After all were seated at| 1st Tuesday in M (May 1), 1923 for its pageant Stonington and other places. They are|the table, upon which was a wedding & onton: e e S working for a living ‘and are self sup-|cake with miniature bride and groom,| 1st Tuesday in May, (May 22), 1923, oulders, “) o ZSC JOHN O'BRIEN. OF COLCHESTER. porting. Mr. C. J. Twist presented Miss Reynoldc | Norwich session. o y r. Main has been overseer for the|an electric lamp in behalf of the em- Short: calendar and assignment of DEOWNED WHMILE BATHING tribe since 1905, sincesding the late|Dlovees of the Shetucket Co. Mrs. Cfara | cases for trial = SOLID MEAT o nec‘a; to Th; B;”L“n o'Brten, | GE0TEE. Fanning, ‘former judge of pro-|Barton read a poem entitied The Bride. | yay 13, 1 NobWwiEh: Colchester, June —John Brien, | bate of the town of Ledyard. at whose|Miss Revnolds received showers of con- s aged about was drowned at the new | rocommendation he was appointed. The|fetti and best wishes from her fellow 5 Aiiies $ dam. early this afterncon. He had|position carries little monatary compen.|WOrkers. Dancing was enjoyed by all TUERT n by € dlien. [6) been in falling heaith for some time and|sation. the work heing pursly a labor|MISS Reynolds nas been employed by the 3. New London through March CANDIDATES APPEAR FOR the theory is That on entering the Wa-lof love. Mr. Main has lived in the!Shetucket company for the past 25 vears| Short calendar and assignment of CITY DEPARTMENT HEADS tar for & swim he was seized with heart| neightorhood of the ressroation miand she will be greatly missed by all. |cases for trial: o » Sy s discove: s clothing on|bers of the tribe well. FHe = = day in the city election, o the banic of the dam and ran to the|Serdeq b thr s th: Fe is hishly re-|DE. WA A. KORN RECEIVES 2 - Maryin, 3 o ve that party control of the com- blacksmith shop of Merriam Chabaud.|ment and personal interest '“'“”:" Sreat APPOINTMENT AT PROVIDESCE | 1St :\F“‘-{‘“Z‘ in N 7),| mon council, candidates for all the ap- giving the alarm. O'Brien had been seon | fare, eir wel| Dr. William A. Korn, a native of Nor- | %25 Nerwich to ARSn ORI T ST going toward the dam and when a boy| wich, has just been transterred to oA alenrer Sh]icouncllzhaye Deen Hiotfoot on. he Al was sent tn his home on Norwich ave-i v idence in the United States public health |“23°3 for tral s o e council members, the memb: nue to inqu s wits atated that he| 0 0H BOY GRADVATING service, succeeding Dr. H. G. Ebert who| NOVEmber 3. 1022, Norwich, G the Hemiorratio taten o ioities Bon had left the house with the intention of| AT CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL | has been assigned to the Ellis Tsland st Jennings, J. such influential frisnds as might put bathing. About 4.40. Jacob Figart dove| Robert E. johnson, son of Mr. ana|Uom. Dr. Korn had been until recent 30 Tuesday in Septembér (Sept. 19),| P 2 £00d word for them. into a deep hole in the stréam, succeed- | Mrs. Henry D. Johnson of Lincoln ave-|iR Sharge of the U. S. public heal®h ser- New London, to November ome of the rumors that were in ed in catching the hand of the missing|Rue. a senior at Connecticut Agrioul. |''c¢ BOSPital at Newport, Ky circulation Thursday, after a meeting man and drew his body to the bank ~|tural. will reccive the degree of hacnclor = o ok DA that was held Wednesday night and Mr. O'Brien. leaves besides his wife,|Of science at the commeacement exer.| Petitions Throagh Semator N [ Ass ents of Judge Browr another Thursday afternoon by the three brothers. William of Naugatuck, |Cises of the college Lo be held on Satur. e 5 s Do dotoar b e femboiatic smembe he _council Patrick and James of Colchester. day morning, June 10. Johnson is a (Goecia jor THopnH) 2d Tucsday in Septemb were that William H. McGuinness o member of Alpha Gamma Rho frate: Washington, June 7 nator s George | 4o iESRAY ,;j',""" i might be expected to get the place of WANTS $6,500 MORE uity and has been on the various dairy|L- McLean, of Connecticut, introduced the e :L v‘\“‘ ;‘ff,“" pesel cashier of the water department, now POR AMERICANIZATION WORK |JUGSINg team which represented the col fnnowlngdmxluons in the United States | WOERS) 1o B¢ v gmu?m-nfib-"”- s ’r'\cld by 1 i!.]t‘,hunn and that John L ROI 0 Tete Torithe Paa T e senate, today: Tukaday f In ©ct. 3).]3. Corkery, who was elected a wa- Dr. Albert B. Meredith, the state com-| 57 [0 e Past two vears. He is also) 5 00" from members of Talcott- aterbury term, ter commissioner would probably be- missioner of education, made an aPPU-| ity council and the coliege aeahorre |Ville Congregational church of Talcotville; fuesday w January (Jan. %)/} come president of the board and would ;:ldnn“4¥; v-nad bos'rd of finance in [Hz.— ;| Commencement ‘week opened s:“:;ay members of the six evangelical church of orwich criminal term. ., | ¢arry out the duties now falling to rd Wednenday for an appropriation of |y the bLacealaureate. sonsive. ap oy | Woodstock ; members of the First Congre- in January (Jan. 23).| supervisor Charles W. Burton. The $6300 to carry on the work of Amerl-looliegy chapel and. will slose Sorurany |Fational church of Woodstock ; members | 1923, to March 1, 1923 (6|name of William H. Callahan was al- canization for the balarfte of the fiscal| (0 NE" Chanel and will ¢ o laon [of the Congregational church of North |Wecks). R bso mentioned ated for an appoint- ;w—wi, The board tabled the reuest| i “mouiv'zrmory. L tion” | Woodstock : members of the First, Grace ‘:lgnruary 5. 1923 (Monday), 11 a. m.|ment in the water department. arsembly made. an wbpropeiation. of| THe DIomramme’or the week: Bors of the - Waureran Congregational|44y). Putnam, s sesslon (one| ¥or streot commissioner. to take 000 at the last session for the work|, T'UrSIa¥. June $—Tea dance in the|church of Wauregan: members of the| 1st Tuesday in March (March ), o2, Place of George E. Fellows, it of Ainericatizition and. turhed’ the work | TR0y 3 D, m, Methodist Episcopal church of Attawau- |1 Putnam, civil term. 8 bkl i By S i ‘o e Friday. June 29.—Baseball: Connecti-|gan: me £ W b el el J .. | were in the field, James M. Fox, who e to the state department of educa-| .y g Syracuse. xr‘;fic{;\:m:;m Q}E\frr:;" !mnl‘?:‘:llc:; 5o \VDI“} :::vi?.a"s .Sn_m:\mn (April 3), 1923, has a,,ud,k bec,,nwec, commissioner SEL; Sy Fridy, June 3—Class day 5 4 SPis ?) i ession. 4 once, Frank G. Rice, who has once There are now twentyfive towns in |, Friak June $-Cl v _exerciser| Woodstock and Young Men's Christian | Short calendar and assignment of | efore been a candidate for the place the " state recelving . aseistance from the . m; presentation| Association of Bridgeport, all In the | cases for trial : Phos | ¥ ion, | ©f Montieth portrait in dining hall, 3.30 [state of Connectcut, urging assistance for [ s, o T 102 bt D iCn TRLS B hDRe Gains “lfn for the work of A_merlcan(za(.on. P. m.; fraternity reunions, £-8 "v m .| the suffering [\coplve! of Arme;la‘ September 8, 1922, Hartford, has figured at other times as a pos- Within a year the following towns have | g i, "G RN rebbions: (B b m.; i September 29, 1922, aterbury, sible candidate for the place. It seem- been added 1o the Nt AnsoniaBran- 575 4 2 Y, s January 19, 1923, Norwich. ed to be the impression THursday ’.':,,, S ot '; (a’ke.\: 55 °!?": . \."_ Saturday, June 10, formation of aca- Recriltthy for’ Navy: \1§rc: 23 A M S b el Witk en: NOT| demic procession, 9.45 a. m. commence.| - The Navy recruiting service'of the state | MArch 29 (Thursday), 1323, New Ha- e i ment exercises in Hawley armory, ad- ofICu'nnec(icnt 1: ;gnln gmx:z‘m: and re- 3 byt dress by President Ogilb: > | enlisting men at their recruiting stations L ——e SPEAKERS FOR ELKS' alumni luncheon, dlnlni hi!l“]zTr::::l_ located at New Haven, Bridgeport and Will Go to Lebanon Flag Day | FLAG DAY EXERCISES|ni meeting, 1.13: baseball: Providence | HArtord. Since the resumption of re-| A number of the members of Faith Sollege Wi cruiting May 18, 1922, a total of 112 men | Trumbull chapter, O. : Thomas C. McKone, ‘'a Hartford at- ge Vs Connecticut, 3 p. m.; alumni P A. R, are pre ke, Mot IARPS Cottir)? Cerbll oo | Iolacktion 3 5, . have successfully passed. physical re- | paring to, go the Lebanon next Wed- o o S i g ) auirements and have been placed In the [ nesday when the chapter there is to have accepted the invitations from the| Eas, LB ok bave an observance of Flag Day. NorwicH By 16"ba-tha epadicars: At the ‘astern Connecticut Health Report. All men enlisting in the U. S. navy for —_— celebration of Tag Day mext Wednes,| NOTWich reported one.case of measles|the first time are transterred direct to| The worst thing about a bore s that Ak, Jahe: 14 € Y s 1‘:;{ week according to the weekly mor- :::;;:‘t:: !:za:;di\n.::; ixcz;x;‘n,nn: in- |it is almost impossible to insult him. : 25 X ity report issued by t s o B0 010 = Codioa| e e A AR Mr. McCone is to deliver the Flag Day | p0% TSPOTC, [ssued by the state de-|(jieq'in an agvanced rating and trans. oration and Mr. Cotter the tributa to the L e This was the oniy|f.rreq direct to the navy yard, Brooklyn : flag. The committee 1s arranging for | COMMunicable disease reported from the|\ Y. “tor equipment, eto, for further iy TAOR [Npux samnow the exercises to be held on ths lawn at|o%™ 4 tranafer to active duty: ex-navy men and | eprOur, face. :d0es it wear the contented e WML "home o’ KIS atrosr’ int thi Communicable diseases regorted om | : y expression of good health, or are the B Main s Bl rns In the eastern part et s Sor|dicharged member of the naval reserve |features drawn, and paild? In the latter ;::Vk\ v:flh:;‘f[] l:';“;e\r:nrl:d ho..rna:: ';'t“‘(‘s during the week were as follows te f(;r:: ’lre !lra:_sferred to a recelving ship me.a!naur‘:'}?;(:ry is refldl byl all who see & , X e of their selection. ,'a Woman of spirit wants to cal rumbers will be included in the ex. |, DiPhtheria—New London, 3, Vora- e pitied for her - physical condition? ercises, There is a way to get the nervous, tired = Scarlet fever—Salem 1, Willimantic 1. Shower for Miss Hourigan lines out of Jour face and_the ‘slump UNDER BONDS TO APPEAR ‘Whooning cough—Old Lyme 5. Mrs. Fred -S..Crowell gave a white|Out 0f your body. The use of that IN U. 8. DISTRICT COURT |, Measles—Lebanon. Lyme, New Lon- |enamel shower Monday evening at her %:;f[mefég‘;\;" no¥dia E. Pinkham's e A { don. Norwich and Stonineton, one each; home, 130 Washington street, for Miss | nerves and fons up the vatem: to restss am ) n, who lives on the | Sprague, 2. Madeline R. Hourigan. . .+ +|that excessive fatigue. Bolton-Manchester line, was before U. S. S s | exércises will be held at church service, the morning night that Mr. Fox would be the pro- ble choice for street commissioner Two names were rumored to - been under discussion for the place of corporation counsel, now held by At- dwin V. Higgins. These we orneys Charl James and Wil- am H el which would b the choice was dicated by t who were willing to discuss uation For the place of ceme tendent which has been ry C. Lane for the past ve the only name that came fo t face was that of Aubrey W whom r. Lane succeeded a ago. New Haven R. R. Summer Schedule, The New Haven' railroad summer schedule to begin v, June 1l On the wich & Worcest changes are will icave Worcester at 12. be scheduled one hour and ten later at intermediate stops to New announced. don, due 3.47 p. m., standard time. day train No. 724, which is northbound from New London, will be scheduled from one to four minutes earner at sta- tions Plainfield to Putnam, due 5.15 p. m, Deep River—B. G. Tourvil'e principal of the Deep River High school, expects to take a post gzraduate course at Clark colege, Worcester this summer. He is to work for the degree of Master of Arts in Pedagogy and Psychology. SATURDAY SPECIALS In Our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Departments Big Bargains In All Departments For This Day Only Exceptional Big Values In Men’s Suits MEN'S KHAKI PANTS, pair ....................... 8¢ BOYS’ KHAKI PANTS; pair ....................... 50c MEN'S KHAKI SHIRTS ....................75cand95c BOYS’ KHAKI BLOUSES .....................ccc. 45¢ Hundreds of Other Values—Come and Convince Ynmulf 'THE NORWICH BARGAIN “MORE FOR LESS” ADMITTED 121 NEW CITIZENS IN TWO DAYE Fifty-eight more men were admit- ted tizenship at the naturaliza tion ses of the supe court here Thursday before J Jame H. Webb, Ten cases were continued and tw smissed, one of them and- the other be ate arriva h Tru Daughters of t Revolution were court irsddy, presenting the new with small Argerican flag Manuals ‘prifced by the ma tional society, D. A. R. Award in Compensation Case has made e workmen's compensation Goves of 421 Bank street the award claim New London, employe, ¥vs Max Fern ¢ New London, empl While working s night a restaurant, Goves suf- fered a’rupture while lifting & can of milk, weighing about 80 pounds. He is 10 be paid $105 for disabflity for & weeks at $17.50 per week, with medieal hospital bills. and Bridgeport.—According report made by tbe pofice commissioners of Bridgeport, no. iess than 38 national ties were represented in the arresis made during the last fiscal year. to the annual