Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY, WARMER, WITH POSSIBLY SHOWERS TODAY - ame 14, 1922 Norwich, Wednesday, THE WEATHER. Conditions. Tuesday night the pressure was rela- tively higher in the Atlantic states. Mod- erate temperaturés now oprevail in the castern states, unper Ohio valley and the region of the Great Great Lakes. Warm weather continued during Tuesday inWhe gulf states, the central Mississip- pi valley. Tn the Middle Atiantic and New Eng- land states the weather will be overcast woolen mili vS. the Newman Co. of Chicago. The cloth An ante-room at the superior eourt in this city was turned ints a' minfature sockhouse Tuesday whers experts _in. the woolen goods manufac- turing business examined a quantity of cloth that is in dispute in the suit of Benjamin Hall and others -of this city in question is some that with lIncal showers Wednesday and fair [ was sold by the Hallville mill to 'the with rising temperature on Thursda¥. | Chicago eoncern, 17 pleces in all, whieh Winde— were shipped in July, 1920,. and. were North of Sandv Hook and 8andy Hook | 13iar returned by the Chicago people on o Hatteras: Moderate variable and{ihe claim that it was mot up fo sampie. ather unsett'ed Wednesday. There were 1,600 yards in the lot-and Foreeast. North and south New England: Cloudy and somewhat warmer, possibly showers 000 damages. Wednesday. Thursday fair and warmer. | 200, leaving $2,800 in dispute. Judge H. Obaervath in Norwieh. H. Pettis is counsel for the defendan: The Bulletin's observations show the | Attorney Edwin W..Perkins, counsel owing changes In for the plaintiffs; barometric changes Tuesda called Delavan ISmith of New York as the first witness. He is sales agent for, the Hallville. mill, -| bile which was struck in June 1919 by a m and testified to the Sale made to the 2 m .40 { Chicago firm. ° §p.m . 52..29.50 | Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. M Highest 88, Towest 5. fied to taking the cloth on” a the Hallville mill brought suiit-for $§,- The defendant . company, it is understood, admits a value of 33 o i ment after it had beem retarned. He o v"","'.': dav: Fair and|had the 17 Dieces of cloth in three big T v packing cases i one of the ant e s of the" court; and' after ‘his testi TSI ROMNG S JD BTG recess was ordered by Judge James H: Webb ‘in order that experts who had o Bty il b been called by the plaintiff might exam- i sun il High 1l Moon | ine it, ~ | Tises. | Sets_ !| Water. || Rises.| When court“came-in again, William (Standard Time.) G. Park of the Airlie. mills." Hanover, = = H 5, | testified that he found the 17 pieces .of o SIS s P ™| cloth all 0. K., and up to'sample, with 1 o413 2 || ,938Ino defects. Louis Henry Saxton of the 3 413 2 | 1912) Saxton Woolen Co. of Norwich Towa 14 1 osas 1 10.4¢ - 412 2 1116 413 a | 11.43 5 A 413 ! ! Morn. | FIRST BAPTIST MISSION A i B o CIRCLE STUDIES CHINA Six hougs after high water it is low 'he Mission Circle of the First Bap- wuter. which is followed by flood tide. 2 tist church mes the home of Mrs. Tesaav. a‘ternoe GRFLNEVILLE en's Day was fittingly observed he Greeneville Congregational church Sunday. The church and Sunday ,! rooms were prettily decorated 7 flowers of the season and ferns and . ¢ nti rel. The programme was as follows: ) ford. The subject of aft christening of the children; an-|China. The monthiv .letter wai hem: welcome. primary class; prayer:| Mrs. \ Snappy Salute, Mirfam Seidel; Little Pfl(“;fifi‘:‘:';:fiidi Thin rimary class; My Plece, Vi ing. Coli 5 zinia Geer: Good Morning, Helen Sei. | Mrs. Koonz: The Rockefelier Foun del: What We Would Like to Be, Helen| I China. Miss Fannie Meler; CI ance of ‘14. The meeting opened ripture reading by the president, by Mrs. Wiliiam Gilchrist. Mrs. oonz gave an interesting of the convention held recentiy at TH sor on ‘at William J. oKonz of No. §7 Peck street. There was an attend- s with . Mrs. er afier which perayer was offered Teport Hart- 1 s read hy John J. Parsons and the following Nanking: - China, by dation ‘hinese Costumes. Mrs. Waiter Cowan'; ‘Yenching benediction Mrs. Sutthill. Natalle Service, Ruth Hyde; - e £ 1l Tell You Something Nice. Isabells {L"};:gg-wi‘n;k*"l-fie“gfng Cross. Tague; Kindiy Deeds, Bertha Wallace; 3 et . Birds in the Treetops. by the jun-{ ;:ls"pronounced by “the president, Song of the Day, Marjorie Bucha- nan: If. Jabez West, William Finiayson, 3o Archie Buchanan, Chitere Dresser; But-|SCHOOL CHILDRE: BIRD erflies, May Adams; song. There's a BUOKS ON EXHIBITION l Friend For Little Children, junior girls; A Nature Study Project exhibit by the The Precious Secret, Lillian Wallace: | ohijgren of the nublic schools of the town, Summer Days, Harriet Anderscn: Give|in one of the Main street winlows of the With a Cheerful Heart, Lois Zabn: of-| Boston store is attracting considerable at- fertory: The Wireless. Harold Wallace:! tention and much favorable comment. Things. Elizabeth Buchanan, Ethel{ 1, {he exhibit are numerous bird books aubly. Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Staub- Sunshine *hler; and Shadow, Doris Dres- Good-bye, Children's Day, Mar- and drawings of birds by the school chii- dren. The bird books which are attract- ively arranged and in neat bindings are raret West. devoted to cssays on. birds and’descrip- Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilkam Sersiee .und,tions of the various birds with w.ich the iaughter of Walerbury were guests over | children are familiar Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Service| Thé drawings of - birds; which are in st Twelfth street. colored cravou show the work ‘of chli- William McNeeley was a week-end | Gren in the various school zrades. Some visitor of his sister in Waterbur: of them evidence ‘unusual-talent .on. the Rev. and Mrs, Daniés R. Trick ‘and|DPart of the youthful ariists. Several bird houses of -different *hildren spent Saturday at Gales Fer - 4 3 and stvles are seen in the exhibit. Miss Martha Campbell and Miss Ame- lia Erwin were among the Greenevil eople that attended Grand Master's d MIES GORDON IN HOQUSE sizes at Odd Fellows' Home, Groton. THAT LIGHTNING . STRUCK St. Andrew's #chool held its| Miss Clara Y. Gordon of this city, whe first Children's erclses Sunday : Day is spending the summer with her 4 o'clock. aunt, afternoon at The members of | Mre. John Brown of Amboy, near Wil- the school took part in a service of =onz | jiamstown. New .York. had & narrow es- #nd story. entitled In the Paths offeape last Thursday when lightning Righteousness. During the service there|gtruck the home of her aunt.doing con- vas baptism of children. A large. con-|sigerable damage. to.several rooms. One zregation filled the church. wall and ceiling that was ripped open Carter Willlams of = the -Springfield { wa« directly above where Miss Gordon oliege it takinz an active part.in the!was sitting ‘anid she was ‘stunned and| preparation of the minstrel thow to helgompletaly deafened ‘for some . time. siven by St. Andrev’s choir this week. | series of severe thunder storms accom 1c s Jntroducing a number of uniqu:|papied by hail and high winds swept over the northwes* section o state from Thursday New to Sunday. ] o, i | TAFTVILLE York Desire Bourdon. Jr., of Merchants av- | Delaney, presided. Two apnlications for snue ix enioving a short vacation. membership were received and other bus The standinz committee of the Taft- | iness was. transacted. - lle Congrezational church met Tues-| Alhert Alrer of North A street has v evening at the church and Several [ac-epted a position as second. hand in of business were transacted the weaving department of the Law- \ maa wearing cow-punchera’ clothes | 107 Mills. “in Plainfleld. arge Stetson hat and riding in-a | 10 Maynard of Hunters avenue has Ford it town Tuesday nnoi. When a |accepted a nosition n.a Norwich phar- nfficient erowd had collected, he open- | ma~y for the summer. @l his cases. and began a description of | ' Hanan Colvin of Fiskdale, R I." was fanfous rati'esnake oil, positively | ® visitor in.town Tuesdav. Mr. Colvin zuaranteed to remove lameness, rheuma- | Was a former resident of this village, re- «m and all s(iffnesa of the muscles and | Siding an Norwich avenue. ioints. He appeared to do a thriving bus- Ferdinand H. Lenz of Jamaieca. N. Y., nese has returned after passing a few dave VMre Annle Burdiek of New Bedford, | With Mr. and Mre. Clement Joubert of Mass. has ned to her_home after | Norwi-h avenue. tiv & ay with her brother-in-| .l.Ouis Gregorv. Jr.. of Hunters: avenue and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ken. | IS pending a few davs with friends in of Lishon New Bedford. Mass. The road over Merchants avenue to Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Town is beginning to show the Leon Molleur and Lillian Boisvert were united “gns of which has been forced | in ‘marriage: at. the rectory-of the Sa- wwon it be the partial elosing of Bos. | cred Heart church by, Rev. U. O. Belle- avenue where the laving of a new | "0S. Pastor of the church. Thev were cement Toad is in progress . From the|nttended by Archie Malleur, father of veservo'r through to Norwich - Town. |the sroom and Mrs. Eveens ~ Bolsvert, iiere are places where the road has heen | MOther of the bride. “Thes bride . wore worn down to Its bed and sharp rocks|?® Suit of Jatest design. She is the are profecting all alons the highway, | faughter of Mrs. Eugene Bolsvert of This is.4he gection-atill Merchants avenus #nd has. been empilo eft undone by the town after comn'eting a state read from Providence street to the junction of Mer- chants avenue and the Cénterdury turn- vike Mrs ed by the Ponemah company. Teur is the son of Archie Reev. Mr. and Molleur_ of Providence street. He emploved in the weaving department Mo! Delia James Graham and Miss Ethel | 0f the Ponemah Mills, Thé younz coup's Graham of Lishon are at their summer | 16ft On a° Wedding trip and upon their nome at Fishers Is'and e in the v son of Mr. and Prime Dugas of South A street, Tart of the new cement sidewalk be- ng laid an the sonth side of Pratte av-. Mrs. has suiie in front of the apartment: by started his second three month term at wned by Joseph . Benae of Noein|® school in ‘Effingham. Ti: where he ‘e Slater avenue has been completed and has | #{udving -music. Mr. Dugas is a - pupll treatly improved the appcarance of me‘nf Prof. Farrell of Norwich. and some itreet time asn: gave 'a recitdl* m° * Norwich, | Mr and Mrs. Wil'lam Pope of South | ¥hich many local neople attended. © Street were in Plainfield Monday - to | @ Musician of zrext promise. the wedding of a relative. He is Alfred: Durand »f Nortd B street has Ehlat thenisld. oba - skBalses -“.‘.::'cne:.!::, a position with the Ponemak damage dome by the high wind Monday | < LN IR nidit, wheh & Ambas ob.fn¢" garfens i leapinners’ TUnlon held its an- in the vicinity wers rutned. One farmer | NUal meeting in St. Louis hall on Monday who makes a speclalty of peas. and had ! . i wome practically ready for market. fourd j ficers Were elected: President, all the vines heaten flat to the ground vice. presidént. Jonas, Tuesday morning. Branches were blown seoratare. TromkgcAdaison from a number of fruit and shade trees, | Urer: Thomas Addison; treasurer, and several small.birds were found dead | DUrT; suditors. Willlam Mather about the streets of the viiage. having aean blown out of their nests during the wind storm. Louis 1'Hereux has accented a posi- son withe the Taftville Wet Wash. The German Sheoting elab ot Lishen | SNU¢ On Saturday nave jssued invitations to members and | Ber birthday. transactéd’ during the meeting. George Davis; delezate to Central La- { bor union. Bdward. Routine business was evening at which time the following of- Michael East- treas- Frank [ and Miss Louisa Unsworth was pleasantly Surprised - at- her -home -on" Norwich a¢: | evening in_ homor of | - There was a Jarge number | their wives o the thirtieth anniversary | Of her friénds presént and ‘she’ received o their erganization of the clib, and | Many beautiful remenibrances of the banguet. 1o be held at the: club house | 43Y. During the evening, refreshments on July 15th. Mre. Charles Gadbnis and Miss Bea- trice Gadbois of Hunters avenue return- ~d éariy in the week from Boston. where hey have been spending a short time. Ponemah council. No. 34, K. of C.. met | Amalgamated T¢ Monday evening in their rooms on Prov- | whe will discuss nuq street, Grand - knmn William T. tmflo mutm. enjoyed. At the Naturalisation Hall _this ‘the president an én- | ing there will be two prominent speakers. were served and singing and dancing was { supper party concurred with Mr. Park that the ciotn was 1p to sample, but sald one piece was ‘found :damaged by moths, which would probably = about a yard oft that plece and -there was dust and dirt on the.cloth’ that would come from ship- ping. Walter G. Hitchon of the Glen| ‘Woolen Mills of Norwich Town, said he! considered 'the .cloth high grade goods. | good match and quite firm goods. 2 Robert Thompson of Preston, shipping | clerk for the Hallville mills on July 14, 1920, identified 'the _shipping order for the goods and sald it had been shipped in: bales, four fo five pieces in a bale, each piecs . well wrapped.'in paper, and the bales sewed up in buriap. When the cloth was returned it was not in as good condition ‘as when it was shipped. * Automobile Suit Setled. ‘When - the- court session opened Tues- day morning, the first case assigned was Ajbert A, Fournier vs. Shetucket Coal & Wood Co,. both of this city, in which' damages of $3,600 were claimed for damages to Mr. Fourneir's automo- an-auto truck of the coal company. The attorneys in the case, Shields & Shields for Mr. Fournier, and J. J. Desmond and E. 'W. Perking for the coal com- pany, -asked for time to imparl when the case was' caled for trial and a seftle- ment . was reached - without " trial, Judgment as per stipulation for $926.- 71 was granted in the case of Walling- ford Manufacturing Co. vs. Harry P. Wort hot East Lyme, which was a suit over a bill of farm implements bought by Mr. Worth, The case of Albert L. Smith and oth- ers vs James Vellis went off the liat. SAYS GEN. WU'S VICTORIES _ ARE GOOD FOR CHINA R. W. Clack, who is in ¥. M. C. A. work at Paotingfu. North China, in the employ of the Norwich Young Men's Christ' Association through the contributions of a number of Norwich friends, declares in a letter dated May 6 to General Secreta- Edwin Hill that Gen. Wu's victories none bue a good effect on Chi- nese poiitizs. Mr. Clack's letter folows: My dear Mr. Hil 1 suppose you have seen the news- paper reports. of the excitng times we have been having in Paotingfu and vicin- ity the past month. Tt is hard to pro- phesy at present just what effect Gen Wu's victory will ‘have on Chinese poli- tics exeept that it will be good. He has completely eliminated Chang Tso Lin, the ex-band’t Manchurian leader. whose sin- ister influence has been so strong in Peking the past two yvears. and he now seems. to have a free hand to tey out his ideas of government by a body of representatives of the leading provincial i guilds and associations. His ideas. which wiil certainly anpeal as reasgnabie to all those acquainted with Chinese conditions | is that oniy such delegates can be trust- d to be truiy representative of their constituencies, and thus the’chance for corruption will be kept at a minimum. Wu himseif will kesp hands off and guarantee that other military leaders do the same As T know. uim very well peesonaliy I can gaurantee his absojute sincerity and that if he makes any mistakes, they wiil be of the head and mot of the heart. He is a Christian in all but name. and as he | has taken as his first lieutenant. Gen. Teng_Yu Hsiang. the wel know Chris- tian ieader. we can hope that before long | he will take a nublic stand or Christ Gen. Feng's Christian Fleventh Divi-} <an were the herees of the fight. After Wu had' baitered Iy for tiree days! at the sirongiv fortified pesifion on the hill§ at' Changhsintien neac Peking with very heavy losses tliese men arrived from their 700 mile trin from Sianfu. and with no ston for.rest. went dirsctiy into by tle. By a long night march over the hills they succeeded in gelting around Chang's | fiank, and. after .-a . five . mile, charge across .the n'ain, inging hymns as they came on under fire from. rifies. machine guns and ‘artillery. they took the position with the.'oss of but three killed and four wounded ! Tt is trulv incomprehensible | except on the'r own exnlanation that God protected them as he did the Jews in the Testament stories. And T fear th v strong Old Testament - fi but that seems to be what China needs just at present. They each of them wear an arm band a iong Chinese inscrintion which For God and Country. Slay and e not: Fight with rifles as long as ammunition iasts. Then usa ihe rifles ~or use bavonets. When rifies and bavonets are broken, use the ns‘s When fists are wounded and useless. | Dite.” Is it any wonder that Chang's han- dits. whose chief “fighting” exp-~rlence has been lgoting helnless country people, could not stand up to them. Naturally our. reguiar. Association work has been badiy she! to bifs. The Govern- ment schools are cidsed, most of them be- ing- used, as hospitals for the 1500 or more wounded Who have been brought baclc from the front. As the city has been under martial law the gates close very early’ and we have to discontinue our night school temporarily. Also owing to the practical stoppage of business we have thougnt it best to postpone our membership campaign until September. But we have ‘been able {o render some very real service to the community, nev- ertheless. Before the fighting started we i prepared refuges for the famiilies and friends of all our members, where they | couid be taken care of in comparative safety .in case our Chihli troons were driven back and the city was captured and lsoted: by, Chang Tso Lin's soldiers. After the fight staried, in response to a telegram from Gen. Feng. we organized some Red Cross.units to-bring-and take care of the wounded among his troops. His losses were so: gmall, .however, that there was nothing to do. and we are now devoting our efforts to finding and bring- | ing in.some of’the civilians who were caught between the lines when the fight- ing started ‘and wounded by stray bul- lats. We wers also abic to render a great service to the overcrowded and under- equipped hospitals by going to Peking and bringing back’ from ‘the Rockefeller Hos- pital there several doctors and nurses and an. X-ray machine for locating bullets. * One part of the pring ‘program’ which Wwe did manage to complete was the Hex- athion’ contest. We had 29 men compet- ing ‘in' the finals. ‘and ‘we'just ‘received word from Shanghai that we just received first place among “all the Associations in'China. We acs especialiy proud of it as our teams had the use of a modern gym- nasium and ‘equipment, while we have none. Mr. Liu, our nhysical director, al- €0°has a crack track team ready to en- ter the \nrth China Track and Field M t I fear th~* a='=c {o the war “th mel will ‘Be ‘calied atf o 5 Very sincerely yours R."W: CLACK. " | there has been practically no change in | Middlings, Sta., { Linseed Meal, i Gluten, - Engagement ‘Announced Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins of 29 Julian place entertained a few friends at a : Tyesday evening at which the engagement of Miss Marion T._Swan. to .Dr..Clarence. G. Thamp- son. was announced. N6 Rirl is’ teaily . in Uhe moth® until she bé.'n- o get an‘ry d one. i Furnished by the Market Reporter | the State Board of Agriculture to The orwich Builetin. : Active demand: Suawberrlel. beeu, carrots, lettuce, onions, aspardgus. Moderate demand: Oranges, potatoe: peas, tomatoes (Miss.( crate. Poor demand: Spinach, rhubarb, eggs, cabbage. MARKET CONDITIONS. There is a good supply of the follow- ing products on the market: Beets, car- rots, lettuce, onions and asparagus, and strawberries. The demand for these pro- ducts is good. The farmers are coring. into the markets with more native vege- tables on hand. Strawberries are cheap- er this week as well ,as spinach, beets, lettuce and carrots. There is quite a heavy supply on hand of native strawber- ries and the markets. are well stocked with them. = As the resuit of this the tendency was to lower the prices. Rhu- barb, spinach and celery are scarce on the markets and are in poor demand. The beef market maintaihs firm prices but the quotations this week. Prime beef is ! now selling for 16c-17c per lb. The veal market continues to be holding firm with prices on the upward grade especially on fancy western and - fancy native veal. Broilers have increased on the market se that_now they have become .more liberal and this has had a tendency to bring down the prices.. Frults—Vegetable: Apples .bu. Asparagus, nat. fan. Ib. ... .20 Asparagus, mat. No, 2 12 Oranges, Cal. box . 800 Celery, doz. stalks Carrots. fu. ... 50 [Cabbage, new crate 50 Lettuce, doz. . 50 Onions, crate ... s X1 Potatoes, new, bb. . T Potatoes, Maine, bu. 5 .80 & Rhubarp, ib. .02 .03 Spinach, bu, g 35 43 Strawberries, nat.. at. . 22 Strawberries. N. I, qt. .. 10 s Tomatoes, Miss., or. L 200 Annette — admirable Beets, doz. bunches . 1.00 1 H 3 Peas. bu. JeiEipiase swimming. Collegiette Dairy—POultry. Eges. Conn. newlaid, fan. a5 Eggs, Conn., hennery 31 her looks. When you Esas, Conn. gathered . Fggs, western, doz. ....... .28 35| find yourself in Tights, Fowl, live, 1b. ... .26 .30 Fowl, dressed, 1b 33 .30! Cunmng as can be, for Broilers, live, 1b. .... .35 43| Brollers, dressed, Tb. 1886 5w Butter, best tub, Ib. . SEEETIEE ; ui Butter, best print, ib. S e able for carrying your Cheese, twins, 1b x 21 e : Pt Ay ; accessories. Cows, milch, hd. +.......... R Cows, live, native, 100 lbs. Other fascmatmg Cows, live, native, comni ; i Stears. native, 100 1bs. - styles—all made of the famous Knitted Hogs, live, 100 Ibs. ] Hogs. country dressed, Ib. Ham, best smoked, Ib. T.av wre. o We Calves, best, live, Ib. . 12 4 ot Hary i bear the Annette Beef, prime, ib. B AT Beef, medium. Ib. 15 .16 Cows, dressed, 1b. . .13 REY Cows, common., dressed .. 08 % < Lambs, fan. na\ P 32 3 Veal. medium dressed, lb 12 .16 Veal, fan. dressed, western . 19 20 Veal, fan. nat. 1b. 20 22 Grain, Retailt at Door Poultry grain, 100 1bs. Timoth bale, 100 Ibs. loose, 100 Ibs. 1, 80 Ibs. Corn, No. 1, 100 1b: ERE are a few exemplary models of “The Smartest Togs on the Beach.” Left to right : maid that refuses to permit even a dip to ruffle Asbury Bag—an innovation!—simply indispens- “Jer-Sea” — on display at this store. invite you to see them. Quiarry boviousry Sovice APM@JHOP for athletics, sports and — for the fastidious mer- remove the Slip-On you for swimming. Babette— Miss 6 to 14. And—the Swimming Suit and all Annette Kellermann They Kellermann label, ‘Wheat, Std.. 100 lbs. 100 Yos. Cottonseed Meal, 100 Ibs Hominy Chop, 100 Ibs. Dry Mash, 100 b Bran, 100 1lbs. Flour, 196 1. sack 100 Yb 100 Tbs. the case. 21 and Camille 19, MISS 'ANNIE ¥. HOLSTON A SENIOR AT ST. JOSEPH' Relatives” and " friends of Miss Catt erine Veronica Holston, several yvears older than. was uctuaily Frederick had claimed to be of Oneco Street, Norwich, have received invitations to be Colle~n of Bastan Aiconcsed a paper on the “Health of the: Secretary. On sacurday 1014, ai 3 the=n was a round table diseussion of sec garial problems. At 10 o'clock S: Chr Mead, secretary of the New York Chamber of Commerce, discussed a paper “The Present and Future Status of Chambers of Commerce. The business session was at 11 o'clock 3 2 present today - (Wednesday) when shefand election of officers for the vear PLAINFIELD ELOPERS ARE will be graduated from Mount Saint Jo-|1822-1923. The following iR HALTED IN P‘D\’IDE‘NCHlseph's Academy, Hamilton Heights. | elected for the ensuing vear: President, Two vouthful eloping couples from !Hartford, completing a four years'|L. J. Parker, of Taunton, Ma vice Plainficld, Conn.. hurrying to New Bed-|course. president, W. C. Camnbell. Newport, R ford to get married. were turned back| -Miss Holston was graduated from St. I.: secretary-treasurer, R. H. Goddard, at the Union station Monday evening by | Patrick’s paroca school with the class. Salem, Mass.; executive committee, B, headquarters police. says the Providence |of 1918. Her sister, Miss Annie Hol-|{H. Bennar of Greenfield, Mass., and J. Journal. Under the guidance of tksr|ston and her aunts, Misses Annie and|A. McKibben of Boston, Mass, were parents, who ecame for them in an au- tomobile, they Monday night. The lovers took back with them a lot of advice given them at police headquar- Bridget Foley. will leave this returned to { mencement exercises. (Wednes- Plainfield | day) mornipg to be present at the com- elected to serve with the other officers on the executive committee, Forty-two secretaries from all the New England states were present at this gath- ering. \ SECRETARY O'ROURKE ATTENDED ters to the effect that marriage required B at least a small capital. and that they| COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES’ MEET [BAND CONCERT PROGRAMME The police found that Albina Dion, 15, | Norwic e > - Rty was the intended bride of Camille La-|ed the annual meeting of the New Eng- | s ohe Miidwisy ot .l‘."m‘:, l‘;‘“d“"‘"’ couse, 16. and that Frederick Bauer, 18,]1and Association of Commercial Exscu- | RFosTamme siven by Tu Sl (e had picked her sister, Louise, 15, for his life ‘partner. It was further shown that. the total funds with which Camille and Albina were venturing into matrimony was $2. Camille had turned his weekly pay en- velope over to his mother yesterday, and she had given him the $2 to keep for himself. Frederick was somewhat bet- ter fixed financially for defraying housekeeping expenses, having $50 stith him, The Providence police’ received word by telephone from the Dion girl's fa- ther” that they were running away and were on the train due in Providence at 6.55 o'clock. They had to change cars there in order to get to New Bedford. By the time Inspector Hall and Rogers reached the station the train had come and gone. Tn looking over the gathering at t tives at the New Ocean House, Swamps: cott, Mass., last week The meeting opened at June 9th, with a opaner read by R. H. Goddard the Salem. Mass, Chamber of Con.mr on Commerce and- the Rotary. Lions Clubs.”. A discussion Lawrence Chamber of "Commer: a paper on Otherwise.” At 4 o'clock ' James paper on “Joint Financial Campaigns fo cussion of secretarial problems various communities throughout ! Bngland. discovered the couples at the informa tion bureau. The young people denied that they were the runaways sought. but surrendered ‘when the inspectors called them by name. They were persuaded to take a trip to police ~headquarters of Commerce, discussed a paper, tarial Success?” “Relations Between the Chamber of Kiwanis and followed the reading of each one of the papers. At 3 o'clock George E. Rix, secretary of the read “Solicitations — Wise and P. Heaton, ‘manager of: the Bureau of In- formation and Investigation of the Bos- ton Chamber of: Commerce: discussed 2 Local Charities.” At 5 there was a dis- in_the New At 6 o'clack dinner was serv- ed, and at 7.15 Charles E. Westervelt, Union station, however. the Inspectors| oiretary of the Northampton,Chamber “What Is Tact—Why It Is.Bssential-to Secre- At 8.15 B..C. Larra- bee, sales manager of Burdette Business Norwich Elks' Fiag day exercises this (Wednesday) evening from 7 to 7:30 daylight -time, on fhe lawn in front of the Eiks' home. March. Tubb's Military Band, A. W. Jaryis. Overture. Jolly Robbers, Suppe. Selection, Songs From the Old Folks, Lake, Star Spangicd Banner, A. W. Jar- vis, director, Workmen's Compensation ' The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donahue: U. S. Finishing Company. Norwich. employer. and Eliza- beth Teehan. 40" Thirteenth St., employe. laceration of right hand, at rate of $7.21. Have You Piles? Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will re- lieve any form of Piles—quick action in even old stubborn cases. No cut- ting—no greasy salves—a harmliess tablet that removes the cause. Money back if not satisfied. Lee & Osgood. r to} consult. Chiet Maguire. Word wds sent to Papa Dion and he tarranged ar automobile -party to this city, in which he was accompanied; by Camille’s father and another man. When Mr.- Dion. confronted hi¢ daughters and{ the two young men in police headquar-! ters, he expressed his feelings in Fregch. Hie feelings. against .the vounz men: for their part in the affair was oftset some- what by the atiitude of Camille’s father. who felt- that the young - wome'r Were chiefiy Tesponsible or the mix-up. Mr. Dion was opposed to allowing the young men ‘to return with his daughters in the machine. but Chiet Magt re final- Iy persuaded him that it was best for them to go back together and settle thetr differences later. The two couples.” with their oaggage. and the threb men finally crowded into the automobile and returned to Plain- field. The matrimonial baggage consist- ed of a suitcase, bag. and half a dozen bundles containing shoes and other ap- parel, roughly wrapved up In newspa- pers. . The ages .which..the. prospective bridegrooms gave the police were found on the arrival of Camlille’s father .to be SPECIAL TIRE CORDS 10,000 MILES qUAlu\NTEE 35:4% ‘36x4Y; 35!5 3 STANDARD MAKFS—FEDERAL, NORWALK, VlCTOR.' SALE— 30 Days FABRICS + 6,000 mLEs GUARANTEE | 30x3%2 $ 8.50 $13.50 $15.50 $15.75 $17.50 | A SONG FOR ol:l mo A bit of color, Hues of the And red for t lnalu ‘And white for ‘s llhla Oht fling it forth to the winds atar, With home in its every \aining star; Under its folds wheraver found, freedom’s _ hol; Dutlyoulnven l.lml!lt“l.l From the school house peak, and glal ‘ young throats - Sing of the banner that ave shall be Symbol of honer and vietory? Dul)l your thriil -h-n the marching fee Of jubllant soldférs shake the street, An@ the bugles shrill, and the trumpets call And the red, white, and blue is qver ur all? g Don't vou pray. It may never be furled through 2z years? amid starting tears, -long A song for our flag, our country’s boast, That gathers beneath it a mighty host ; Long’ mhay it wave o'er the.goodiy. land We hold in fee 'neath our Father’s hand For God and liberty evermore May that banner stand from shore t¢ shore, Never to those high meanings lost, Never with alien standards crossed, But always vallant and pure and frue, Our starry flag: red, white and bive. Margaret E. Sangster. FLAG. OUR FLAG Flag that waves the“whole day through, Do you know that we Tove you? Do you know As you blow That our hearts are stirring so— Flag, our Red, an White; and Blue? Where you float above the street Chilfrem 1330 * ton heir play, ‘Workers stop thelr hasting feet. Flag, our you toda$. Far below The brave men go, Marching, marching. trusting se, Flag, our flag, you'll evew, blow ; Up there high— : Closer, closer, to the k7. Flag that waves the whole day through, Do you know that we love you. Glorious Red, White, and Blue? —Annette Wynne, HUMOR OF THE DAY “I'm spending too much for cigars.™ *“How do you know 7 “Here's mv pockethook. T've just bees looking over the stubs” — Loulsvills Courier-Journal. Ted—"0)d Rockser can't get that son- in-law of his te work.” Ned—*"Tt looks as if he'd goon have t4 pay a luxury tax on him.”—New York Sun. “You are nezlecting businesh for vour family declared the senlor nartner. “But you play golf six afternoonk # week. “That's business advertlsing."—Lou! valle Courier-Journal. hear it was a tearful scens® Ves: when the curtain went down avery woman in the house had to fix her face over."—Exchange. “Yes, indeed, mr uncle can make me do anythinz he wants me to.” “He must have great will nows Vou het he has. He can will $2.000,- 000."—Boston Trans-ript. Ful'er—“Gahbleton tells a funny stors of how he swindled a taxicab driver.® Phelps—*“He's a liar “Ah! You know. Gabbleton* No: but- T know taxicab drivers™— London Answers. Jud Tunkins savs he won't much care if the housing ‘ problem gets so acuta that the folks'll have to turn the poll parrot and the rubber tree into the street,—Washington Star. Some one in the “Periscops,” gazing out over the sea of contemporaneous lifs as it were, observes that “There 1s nothing more hetle than the spec- tacle of a sturdy Boy Scout begging his mother not to smoke."—Boston Tran- seript. | KALEIDOSCOPE t In Hondurus 90 per cent. of the pee- ple can not read and write, The forest area of Brazil s estimated jat 1.500,000 square miles, about 43 ner cent. of the total area of the coun- try. A wealthy bachelog in - Munich' be- queathed his fortune to two nieces, on condition that each should work for one vear as a domestic servant. Women in Helland recently celebrat- ed the fiftieth anniversary of the adop- tion of a law onening.the high schools® and colleges to girl students. Rosemary is-an emblem of remem- brance. There is an ancient tradition that this herb strengthens the memory. It was much used at weddings, being as significant as a white favor. In an attempt to reduce the toll of fa- tal accidents in Seattle signs are being erected at places where fatalities have occured, statinz in detal!l the particular | fatality responsible for the sign. Four women, arrested in Chicago for stealing from department stores. were sentenced to go to church_every Sunday for a year. They must. be home at 10 every pight -and wash and dry the dishes every day. The sandwich”is =0 called from the earl of Sandwich, who passed whole days in gambling. and used to.bid the waiter jbring him for refreshment a plece of meat between two pleces of bread, which he ate without ceasing to play. The Ro- mans were fond of = “sandwiches,” which they called offula. _A wreath bearing the inscription “A small tribute from those in trouble In whom Justice Ashley M. Gould consist- ently displayed a. just and heipfuf in- terest,” was placed 6fivthe coffin of the justice of the supreme court of the ‘Dis- trict of Columbia as 2 tribute from pris- oners of the district, most of whom were sentenced by Justize Gould. 00 NO BETTER THAN BYY TRY OUR ' HOME-MADE PORK - SAUSAGE