Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 8

FAIE, COOLER TODAY; WARMER TOMORNuW SHE WEATHER. » Comparisons. The nerthern storm has passed east- ward o 1 weathe: Guif of St. 1 become cle middle and the consider- winds in Norwich. N 6 29.00 westerly DS 1 stn High || Moon Water. || Rises flood tide. GREENEVILLE low d t Porter Ruth Brewster Mar dded pe Sunday "TAFTVILLE Clifford ge of urniture, z silve weddir hem to New The handsome silve ex 1 f Taft About aved son of Oceum m Washing e was the guest snday ooms red er the direction of v. Henri F. Chagnon 1 Swyden of Versailles is ing a fgw days with relatives in Charles Booth to his yome ew after spending and_ Mrs. rnest Jervis o Stree The Mulespinners Union met Mon- ay evening their rooms in & 5 fall. Routine b was d Mrs. William J. McNally of r Avenue were -visitors week in Hartford, Con Newman of North Slat- a8 returned from a short stay with relatives in Chicopee, Mass Thomas Perkins Sears, Jr., infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Perkins Parisian Sage Won't Let You Grow Bald A bald hea. many men a is no disgrace, but not 3 ing after one. hiful and inex- Your hair while you have hair to save. This wonderful in- vigorator will also remove every sign of dandrufl, stop sealp itch, and e your hair fo grow more abundant. lustrous and fascinating tha ever., Ask Loe & Osgood +'o.. they kno that's why ther guarantee It. Sold :‘_ druggists and at toilet goods coun- i everywhase peusive, will save Simon A. G. Salisbury SALISBURY ASKING: PARDON, SAYS HE SHOT BECAUSE AFRAID of Preston ap- He was charged with first degree mur- antic and | 1 showers | ddle At- r trophy cup to| peared Monday before the board of par- | dons at Hartford, seeking pardon-from his sentence of life imprisonment for murder. What I did I did through fear.” he told the hoard in his plea for pardon. His young son and daughter testis:d to their father's kindness to them and asked that he be released. He is mall clerk at {the prison. £ Salisbury shot Constable William Kin- ney and Herman Chapman, both of Pres- , on May 6, 1918, when they went to his home to place him under arrest, (o_l- {lowing a row with the latter, who was his jandlord. Kinney was killed almost in- {stantly and Chapman died at the Backus | hospital several days later. der but pleaded guilty to second degree murder and was sentenced to life impris- onment in October, 1918. g Salisbury escaped from the Norwich jail with a negro companion, while await- ing trial, but both men were recaptured near Bolton a day or two later. Diralto Calando of New London whose sentence to death in 1909 for first degree murder was commuted to life tmprison- ment, was also before the board. Mrs. Scarpa, a cousin, testified that he is need- ed by his parents in Italy. Calendo was convicted of the murder of 2 man named Barbuto in a saloon quarrel in New Lon- don. FOR FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE BY ELKS i Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, is to erve Fiag day on Wednesday evening week with public exercises held tawn in front of the Elks' home |on Main street. | The following | carried out d PROGRAM is the programme to be time—Band concert. Ruler ight Opening remarks—Exalted mes J. Harrington v Scouts raise flag. | | ® | Solo—Mise Sadie Driscoll z History of the Flag—P. E. R., Edward | Cotier, Hartford lodge. Solo—Miss Sadie Driseoll. Day address—Thomas C. Me- | Hartford. Song—America, by audience, With band, STATE HEALTH OFFICERS OUTING AT GARDNER'S LAKE T. Black, state health commis- members of the at his and his Dr. 1 r, entertained the state health department brother's, Dr. Ross E. Black's camp at vdner's lake, Saturday. There were 47 on the outing and the visitors spent the day in boating, bathing and athletics, to say nothing of eating. The last, but not the least, inciuded a delicious eclam chowder prepared by Stephen Crocker, while George M. Chapin furnished ice cream. Woodbridge Mumford farm in Salem provided bottles of Grade A milk. Tostmaster at Chester. Special to The Bulletin.) Washington. June 12.—The semate has | confirmed the nomination of Paul H. I: ailer for postowaster at Chester, Conn, Sears of Providence Street was chris- {ened Sunday at the Greeneville Con- jonal Church by Rev. Charles H Ricketts, pastor of the church. Andreas Krumholtz of Occum is spending a few W [e with friends n Vew Bedford, Mass. M reetand. Tceneh of New Bedfor s, is in town for a short stayl Arthur Jarry of New Bedford, Mass. the ouest of her father Au- uet Tellier of South Front Street. > William Donahue of Ni h Av- enue who met with an injury to his two weeks ago is able to be about Dr. Martin T. Mullen of Funters Avenue snent Sunday with friends in | Willimantie. Fred Sullivan. U. S. N.. spent a short time recently with his father, Timothy C. Sullivan of Merdaants s, his ship being docked at pre- ent at the Submarine Base in New London. Mrs. J. T. Hourigan of New Jersey. formerly of this village is the guest Mre. Mary J. Hasler of North A M cum R M spe of John Taeberle of Oc- Sunday in Plainfield, John Betterman. th The twilight game between the Taft- gue: ville A. A and the Army & Navy Club which was to haye been played uesday eveninz has been postponed | until Wednesday evening. Much local interest centers about this game as mor has it that the Army & Navy b have a_dark horse batlery book- which will make the Taftville A. step lively. Papils of tide Wequonnoc School who were exempted from examina- | tions enjoyed a half holiday Monday. A wumber of voung squirrels and chipmunks have been noted about the| sas. Miss Madeline Panl has resigned her with the Ponemah Company. ss Robertu und Miss Rose turphy of South A Street are among | the voung ladies graduating from the ! ntic State Normal School this | coming week | A cireular pavillion is being erected | | on the property of the J. B. Martin Company, surrounded by 2 rustic ced- 1 fence. Matthias Paradis has accepted a po- n with the Ponemah Company. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Belval, Mrs. Mathilde Caron and Miss Hortense | Caron were in New London. Sunday, e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Car- o Leo Boulley, a former resident ‘of this villaze, is 'visiting friends in town. The Commun Sewing Class met Monda evening in the Red Cross Rocms in the Ponemah Building. A resident of the village who bought liberally of the Liberty Loans, and who evidently did not need the in- terest, or thought that the govern- ment did need it. clipved all his eou- that were dus Monday.and pr: sented them for payment at the local postoffice. There were several cou- pons from each bond. A number of Taftville people were in Baltic Monday to attend the Beaudette Douville wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Beau- dette left for a short wedding trip and upon their return will reside in a nwely furnished home in the Benoit Block on Hunters Avenue. Mr. Beau- dette is an expressman in the vil- lage. A new wire fence is being erected from tfe last house on South B Street fo Hunters Avenue, and from the corner of South B Street and Hunters Avenue southerly to the prop- erty owned by Louis Gregor: A requiem high mass for the re pose of the soul of the late Nar- cisse St. Germain will be sung Fri- day in Sacred Heart Church. John Katorba has received a tel gram from Manchester, N. H. advis- ing him of the death of his cousin, Thomas Tomasik. Work has begun on the new resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bontem- po_on Norwich Avenue. Miss Fdna Ward of Wauregan, Conn., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lafleur of South B Street. Work is faet heing completed or the atractive new bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Verville on Hunters Aven- ue. ! 'David Lambert who has been con- fined to his uonie by blood polson in his foot is able to return <. his work. {ualties ‘as follo: RAILROAD POLICE GIVE WARNING TO THE PBLIC Captain Edward Roach, officer in charge of the New London branch of the New Haven railroad police force gave out Monday a summary of figures on rail- ad accidents, to stress the necessity of precaution and to aid in the prevention 5f accidents. A list of statistics on New Haven road accidehts having been sent to various branches by F. W. Mitchell, sup- ervisor of safety and examinations, these figures were prepared for publication an¢ Captain Roach issued the following bul- et The greatest single asset to the state is its population and every death of an inhabitant s 2 material economic to the state’s assets and this Is even more particularly true when the 1oss is a vouth with the promise of @ full span of productive life ahead. The records of the interstate commerce commission show that in the last four years 2,225 children were Killed and 3,186 Were injured while trespassing on railroad property. Of this” number 2,567 under 14 years of age. The commission has classified the cas- Walking along track, 3¢5 killed, injured. 3 Crossing tracks at public crossings, pro- tected by gates, 47 killed, 58 mjured Crossing tracks at other places, killed and 289 injured. 3 Riding on or getting on or off cars, §20 killed, 1,810 injured. 315 Killed, 497 injured. : Qur most lasting impressions and char- | acteristics are formed in- childhood and an excellent opportunity is thus afforded teachers to indelibly impress on the minds of children in their charge the necessity for avoiding danger. We are therefore requesting Y71 to aid us by arranging for instructors to ex- plain to the children the extent of the danger and the resulting sorrow and suf- fering causcd by these unnces dents. FOR JITNEY LICE s FOR COUNTY FAIR At the request of Commissioner of Motér Vehicles Rob B. Secretary Leonard IH. Healey . of the state oard of agriculture has sent a let- ter to the secretary of every agricul- tural organization in the state which contemplates hol a fair this year, to advise that it will be necessary to make - application without delay if per- mission 10 transport persons to and from the fair grounds by motor comveyance is to be sought, Under a law adopted by the last ses- ion of the legislature, applications of this kind must be filed with the pub¥c ties commission. which determines, after a hearing, whether to issue a jit- ney certificate for the route projected by the applicant. The motor vehicle de- partment is without authority to is- sue a jitney registration to applicant who lack siuch certificates from the utilities commission. To cover c = of this kind where per- is sought to operate a 'bus for of $2 per d The time required for hearings and investigation Dy either or both of the two state departments concerned mak it destrable, it was said Monday at the motor vehicle department, to file appli- cations several weeks in advance. Ap- plicants who walt the last minute risk de’ays whic y prevent their being able to furnish the servi on_the opening day of the fair. Records of the department show that 447 temporary registrations were issued last year. on account of which the re- ceipts were $884. It is expected that the number of such registrations this vear not only because the assaciations are looking for betts attendance, with the gradual revival employmen: conditlons, but also because more people are familiar ith the jitney Jaw, now that it has been on the stat- ute books a vear, and understand how to go about securing permisslon to oper- ate temporary jitney lines. 1l be OUTINGS FOR POOR FAMILIES POSSIBLE IF ALL HELP A Friend of the United Workers makes the following appeal for help for fresh air work 'to be done by the Family Weltare Department of the United Worlkers: We are all very much aware of the fact that summer has ‘come, and many of us are busy making plazs for keep- ing as comfortable as possible in the warm davs before us. 1Is no: this the time to stop and think of the poor, tired mothers, with small children and young bables, Wwho S0 much need change ana refreshment, but who cannot afford to obtain them for themselves or their fam- lies. Now we can make. it possible for them to be sent to the nearhy seashore for life- giving breezes and an entire changs of scene and occupation for a day at a time through the summer. Think of what it would mean to some of these mothers to be able to take thelr children ro the beach to play In the sand to their hearts' content whils they thsm- selves, with Infants in their arms per- haps, could rest in coolness and comfort. is would mean money enough to cov: trolley fare, and some lunches for moth- ers not strong and well Every year there are a few friends who give Some money for this obiect, but what a splendid, worth-while thing it would be if many more would add their contributions, makine it possible to send rach mother who really needs 1, on such an onting? Wil rou not sand one or two dollars or more to-Miss Moran. superintendent of F. W. W., 9 Washington street? New London Bonds Awarded. The following bids were received for the purchase of $150,000 4 1-2 per cent. public_improvement bonds of the cit: New. London: R. L. Day & © Miss Ruth E. Heap of South Fron: Btreet was a recent visitor at Atlan- tic Beach. - 085; F. L. Rothschild & Co., § Harris. Forbes & Co., $151651 tional City Co., $151.513; R. M. Grant & Co.. $151. Eldredge & Co.. $130,- 905 ;_ Wiathrop Trust Co., New London. $155,015. The award was made to the last namaed samngav. loss | were | 4321 Miscellaneous causes not classified, 338 o e dyration of a fair, the motor vehicle department issues a special | form-of registration and charges a fee GIFT OF PORTRAIT TO ODD FELLOWS' HOME About 400 0dd Fellows and R:bekahs | from all over the state gathered at_the 0Odd Fellows' home at Fairview, Groun Saturday afternoon to observe the annual grand master's day. Graud Master Charles R. Hathaway of South.Manchest- er was the guest of honor and he was accompanied by several of his associate officers. A feature of the day which is an an- nual cusiom was the prsentation of dena- tions to the residents of the home Ly Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of the state, consiting of cash, clothing, tobacco, fruit and other articles. At noon the sewing socicty of Home | Rebekah lodge of Groton. served basket | lunches to the residents and visitors. The exercises began at 2 o'clock with the singing of the opening ode by the | assembly, followed by an_invocation by | Grand Chaplain Charles H. Smith, after which Grand Sceretary William - S. | Zutchinson read the proclamation of the day. “Then follawed the presentation of an American flag to the home by Mrs. Hat- tie L. Fisher of New Haven, past presi- dent of the Rebekah state assembly. Aft- er the singing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner, Past Grand Master Herbert J. Phil- lips of Waterbury, made the presenta- | tion of donations which were accepted by Wailace R. Johnson, secrtary of the Odd | Tellows' Home corporation. A respousive service followdd after which Noble Grand Reed of, Nosahogan lodge, No. 21 of Waterbury, presented a porirait of Past Grand Master Phillips to the home and it was accepted in behalf of the home by President Grant U, Kie stead of the home corporation. Several | of.the grand officers made brief addre: ses and singnig of American and bwi- | ediction by the grand chaplain conclud- led the exercises CONNECTICCT STANDS 23RED IN AUTOMOBILES REGISTERER | Connecticut stands twenty-third the states in total a mong tomobile registr: tions, and twenty-eight in ratio of mo- tor vehicles to population. In 1921, Con- neeti . egistrations over 1920 was 13,670, while the percentage of inerease was 11. The to'al car and truck registrations in Connecticut last year w {132,804, of which 108,6: machines and 24,112 v 1 cars. Re-registrations and tri nme: jum I i numbered 10,8 On Conneet s, | | according to United States 1 tment of | Agriculture figures, thare are in excess of | 8,000 passenger-type s and 1.500 | trucks. The authority for ti the National Automobile (% Commerce, whose 1922 edition of Fac's and Figures of the omobile Industry | has just been publishdd MT. HOLYOKE SENIOR NONOKS | TO MISS RUTH C. CHILD | (Special to The Bulletin.) i South Madley, Mass., Junme 12.—Miss! Ruth C. Child of Putnam; who is amongi receive their degrees at| ement exercises at Moun leze is awarded s for high rank in her work| and also in Engiish litera- | ture, according to announcement | made by President 31 . Woolley at the chapel exercises this morning. NORWICH TOWN church, Sund: Rev. James B. Aldrich preach :13-14, And they bro Him, that He should touch them; a His “disciples rebuked those = that brought them. But when it He was much displeased junto them. suffer the little 3 jto come unto Me, and forbid them not; for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. Following the seimon Rev Mr. Aldrich bap en children | Jane, the infant daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Wiliam Waters: Elliot Perkins, ison of Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Perkins: | Claude Stanton, grand-som of Mr. and| Mrs. Remus Stanton: M and John Rich Mr. and Mrs. R Miller, daught Miller; and Els of Mrs. Elsie i was effectively pink ing banked with laurel. Miss Mi sriswold was chairman of the decorat- ing comniittee. The Chris Endeavor 6:45, was conducted by ldred Weaver) i Carter, child:en of { rd Carter; Augus Mr. and Mrs. Fr Lucille, daugh elding. The church | decorated ‘with reses, | service the atl Preston Ciyt C. E. society. At 7:30, a Children's Day concert was held in the auditorium, the pro- gramme as arranged by Mrs. Richard Carter. who trained the children, was| as follows: Song, congreation; pray- Rev. Mr. Aldrich; sonz, Sunn June, choir; recitation, Little Lamb: ! Are ‘We, Helen Rudd and Irving Hill; | exercise, The Me: ge of the Flowe Isabelle Kimball, Grace Mitchell, Ed- na Judson; recitation, Forget Me Not, Dorothy Miller; Song, choir ;recita- tion, . The Three Blessings—Home, Schocl, Church, Claude Stanton: cs- ercise, unshine four Primary girls, Annie Mitchell, Helen Rudd dred Carter, Virginia Ward; exe cise, Remember Thy Creator, Beulah recitation, The Letter Box, Edmiston; solo, Children’s ne Judson; recitation, The alph Judson, exer- eath by Rose class. Augusta Miller, Gl Isabelle Gimball, Grace| Mitchell, Effie Ladd, and teacher Mi: Miriam Griswold; recitation, The Lad- der of St. Augustine, Longfellow, Gladys Cruther: recitation., Rebin, Ralph. Mitchell; ~exercise, New Re- cruits by six boys, Arthur Bennett, Mark Aldrich, Johw Carter, Claude Stanton, Robert Ringland and Elliot Perkiny., also Effie Iqdd, the last named taking the solo part, Jesus Loves Me; recitation, Robert Rin; land. In the musical tableau. Theddora Brown was the The songs were given as follows: Mothers’ Hushed the kveing Hymn, Whiter Than Snow, Augusta M The Snow Prayer, Gladys Cruthers; Hark the Voice of jesus Calling, chair; Take My Life and Let it Be, tableau. Miss Gertrude Teft and Miss Florence Rogers; Calvin speaker. My Eennett, impersenated Lois and Eu- pice; . Mis. George Manning, Naam wife; Mark Aldrich, Timothy. Arthur Bennett held the shallow basket, Cruthers was organist. A class of fifteen children received Hazel their first Holy Communion at the 8:30 g'clock mass, Sunday morning 4t the Sacred Heart church. The girls were dressed in white and wore veils with wreaths of smilax. The last meeting #or this season of the Lathrop semorial Foreign Missionary society is 0 be held Wed- nesday afternoon, at 3:30, in the First Congregational caupel. ‘I'he lesson for the day will be the last lesson in the Mission Study Book. Mrs. Philena Hough M Town Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Mrs. Mary White, nurse at the Johnson Home has returned after sev- eral weeks' absence, during which she visited her cousin in Mystic, also at the home of her son-in-law ana daugnter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newbury (Caja White) of Bloomflel Joseph Hill of Long Island, former- of Norwich Town. has heen visiting for a few days at the home of his par- ents, Mi. and Mrs Albert EHil, land of “Bast is visiting friends in For Infants, Tavalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages ¢ newich, The Directors of this Societ earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- -positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) 196th DIVIDEND ad Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder ‘No Cooking — Nourishing = Digestibla Conn., June 10, 1922. y have declared out of the ~ JUST ARRIVED! 1 CARLOAD DOORS AND FRAMES 1 CARLOAD WINDOW FRAMES 1 CARLOAD OAK FLOORING H. F. & A. Telephone 62 Fullline of Lumber, Nails, Wallboard, etc., always on hand GET OUR PRICES NOW ! J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. BUILDING OPERATIONS I NORWICH During the past week there have been ten building permits granted by Fire Mar- | shall Howard L. Stanton; These permits | include one for a large dancing pavilion, two for bungalows and one for a large brick store building and the rest for ga- rages and alterations and additions to sent buildings. Several applications have alsé been filed but have not yet been granted. let the. contract for a ome story building at 1-5 ington street to Peck-McWilliams, wio have started work on the building, The building is to hav 38 feet and wiil be 45 feet e high in th front. The walls will be of brick on & stone and concrete toundation. The front will have large plate glass windows and the roof will be covered with | slate coated asphalt. Henry Pukallus has the contract for the ercetion of a dance pavilion on North Main strect and Boswell avenue. The pa- vition will be 36 by 86 feet with a porch running clear around the building. The danee fioor will be of hard wood be 40 f An extra build Wor also be erected. structure. At 20 Dunham stres nk Ulrick is to | ercet a fr ngalow 2 by 39 feet. The foundation will be of stone and the frame will be of spruce. ‘The interioz finish will " Trame bungalow 26 by 30 feet is to be erceted at ihe corner of Summitt street and Geer avenue by Alexander Sienkow- ski. The bungalow will be erected on a stone and concrete foundation and the ex- sh will be in shingles and the n hardivood. Anthony Pr: of Roosevelt avenue is to build_a two addition to his pres- ent building. addition will be 12 by 20 feet and will conform to the pres- ent_building. George W. Rathbun is to erect a frame garage at 36 Dunham street. The garage will be 18 by 20 feet and will set on a cement foundation. The exterior finish will be in shingles and the roof ' will be covered with composition shingles. Herman Mueller is to erect an addition to his house on Central avenue. The a dition will be 22 by 42 feet here will be other alterations to the building by John A. Monty who has the contract August Jatkowski is to ercct a frame garageat 30 Viiie street. The garage will be 14 by 20 feet and will be set on a concrete foundation. The sides and roof be in wood shingles. Charles R. Brayman is to erect a frame garage, 18 by 20 fect, on the property of the estate of Howard Revell on Baltic street. ' A two-story addition will erect on the present dwelling of Philias Gladue on orth Main street. The addition will be of frame construction to conform to the present building. A frame building for auditorium, gen- eral business office, etc, is to be~ built at the State Sanatorium here. The cost will be about nd competitive plans will be e m s by the Tuberculos's Commission, Hartford until July ith. NEW LONDON Work has been starte: on a house which is to be built on Henry street for Harriet B. Weaver. It wiil be 26x36 foet one and a half stories high, bun type. All improvements will be provid cu and the cost will be about $3,500. A garage is being built gn Beckwith treet for Mae G. Currier. It will be 16x 118 teet of wood. A frame bath house is being crected on | Alewife avenue for Mrs. Amclia 1. Pen- dleton, Building Permits icholas Salegua, Blackhall street Amelia, . Pend frame Cost §300. ou garag Alewite dvenue. Cost $300. Mae G. Curtis Currier, frame garage, Beckwith street. Cost $300. Harriet B. Weay sireet. Cost §$3,000, Number of permits for the we $6,900. cost of building: REAL ES ATE SALES were 22 sale of reul estate as compared {to 4 sales for the same weck in 1 mortgage. loans for the respe were $30,180 and $7.7¢0. There were 5 sales of real New London during the y ly the same numbe: ing week a year ago. i {loans for the respective weeks were $30, 257 and §2,000. 5 estate week, ex: as for the correspond. THE BUILDING SITCATION Building permits issued in towns of the state in the past cording o the Commercial Rec 4 large amount of new construc way at the present time, espe: city of Hartford, where permits the large weel . show Milford, New Britain, London, Stamford, Str Waterbur {and West Haven for the weck is 144, in 255 permits, against $S0 1921, in 205 pern in 171 permits. WILLIMANTIC At a recent meeting of the Willimanti Recreation and Realty Co,, held this week, it was voted to buil house at a cost of*$7,000. William Easy to Put On—But Jordan is the president of the company. Try and Wear It Off! REAT it rough! You won’t even mar the perfect fin Pain hardness sh of Columbia Floor and Deck . For it dries with a handsome ihat laughs at the constant scuff of many feet. It is unsurpassed for floors, stairs, piazzas and boat brine, or foul wi decks. Outdoors, sun, wind, eather cannot harm it. Ask for Bay State Columbia Floor and Deck Paint by name—it is the only inside-outside floor paint. “The Bay State Line includes: INOROUT VARNISH. BAY STATE LIQUID PAINTS. BAY STATE ENAMELS. BAY STATE AGATENE—the complete wood finish. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. 139 Federal Street e Ve Largest Paint and Boston, Mass. Varnish Makers in New England. Buy Columbia Floor and Deck Paints from PECK & McWILLIAMS, “THE HOUSEHOLD”, COLU BAY STATE Floor and Deck Paint NORWICH , A Boardman, Norwich MBIA irame bath house r, frame house, Henry AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there d 21. The ive weeks in o e morigage IN THE STATE e were taken out in the week for new buildin to cost approximately two million dol- lars. The total of Bridgeport, Bristol, Hamden, Hartford, Manches y in , and $616,509 in 1920, o her looks. FULL ASSOCIATED .~ PRESS DESPATONES ERE are a few exemplary models of “The Smartest Togs on the Beach.” Left to right : Annette — admirable for athletics, sports and swimming. Collegiette — for {he fastidious mer- maid that refuses to permit even a dip to rufile When you remove the Slip-On you find yourself in Tights, for swimming. Babette— cunning as can be, for Miss 6 to 14. Asbury Bag—an innovation!—simply indispens- able for carrying your Swimming Suif and”all accessories. Other fascinating Annette Kellermann styles—all made of the famous Knitted “Jer-Sea” — on display at this store. We invite you to see them. They bear the Annette Kellermann label. boviousrry Savice w?k Bostan Storey APPA@JHOP And—the GRANTS DIVORCE IN Main asked for. He grants fhe & 2 < on the ounds of alleged, NORTH STONINGTON CASE sble cruelty since Oct. 1, 1913, o1 S SR ery October 13, 1919 at Wes centestey divoree suit of in|erly with Phil Green and at Nort »f North Stoningto® vs. Sadie Taylor | Stonin with Victor Johnson on Ot Main of that place in the superior court [ 1, 1919. The couple was married Se; here recently has granted the divoree |1, 1919 " To give the Iug/m:i quality our moments as they pass ™ % Falter Fita Z R Broadway Smart Shop L. J. BRUETTE, Prop. 32 Broadway We take tmis opportunity in thanking the hundreds of people who visited this shop on last Saturday, the open- ing day. : All preparations have been made to supply your wants with the newest SUMMER APPAREL SILK DRESSES — COTTON DRESSES SILK SWEATERS — WOOL SWEATERS SILK WAISTS — COTTON WAISTS SILK HOSE — LISLE HOSE DRESSY HATS — SPORT HATS Smartest Styles—Newest Materials, all of which are moderately priced. Best Values, Honest Dealings Are Our Policy, - = PO ATOCNN