Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND FULL ASSOCIATED PROBABLY TOMORROW ' PRESS DESPATCHES _ % | AMERICANIZATION DIRECTOR URGES S COMMUNITIES TO OBSERVE THE FOURTH Conditions was relatively high Thurs- day night in the region of the Atlan. tio etates and in the far northwest and it was low over the plain states|men of the towns of Connecticut have and along the Mexico border. Reports|been .addressed. by -Robert C. Dewing, by radio from vessels at sea indicat- od the essure of disturbance of mod- erate intensity. LYONS CO. Wauregan Block - Norwich, Conn. Mayors of the cities and first select-|Wrongs are to be ractified, to register, to vote, and to act as their conscience dictate: 1. Every city and town has this great director of the department of ‘American- | opportunity—to plan_a public meeting, ation oF UiE watk boa¥a ae education, | & clvie. cours of Bondr. onl ndegeadines g 3 : cith.|'m & letter that asks' comimunities to|Day. There may be a parade or pageant I e e e T min; | make special cbservance of- the Fourth|to which every organization “ang for- o= T South Athntic dnd lower Tex<] . JU%: . eign-born group can. contribute. = The 20 toast and e e states | Public ohservance of the Fourth in[great events and epochs in our his- Trom Michigan westward 1o the Recky | NOTWieh will be confined, as far as |tory can be depicted from the eras of eantain teion. The outlook is for|Xnown now, to the annual Greeneville|discovery, through revolution and evo- generally fair weather Friday and Sat- celebration, for which thé plans are ma-lution to the present. Invitations to tday in the Atlantie and east gulf|luring In: New London, the plans for|the civic court of honor can be carried Uates. The femperature will rise|the Fourth provide for ‘the dargest com-|by the Boy Scouts or similar orguniza- somewhat Friday in the upper Ohio|Munity celebration that has been held|tions to those whose names and ad- valley and the lower lake region and there in years: dresses are given them as foreign-bérn i+ will change little in the Atlan-| Director Dewing's letter foilows: who have been newly maturalizedduring c and east gulf states. Followirig the approval - of the gov-,the current year as well as to those na- Winds ernor. I -am sending - you: herewith a[tlve-born who will exercise their Tight Atlantic coast: North of Sandy|lUSEested program to be-carried out by |of sufftage for the first time this yéar. Hooks Gona ol 0! veoindy | organisatons ‘i your: commuinity “{hat |Only. by such meais can the sacred g e e ial the celebraiion of. Independence Day|privilege of citizenship be recognized e OreT st Friday. le va.| MY be carried out in a safe, sane and|by the community and faised to the po- claBle and weatber faic Friday. . | Toovritte wanzer. sition of honor it must hold. b A Heretofore the Fourth .of July has 2. The meeting could be addressed Forecast been little more than an excuse for a|by leading citizens and public officials. North New HBngland, south New |Vacation jaunt or .for = meaningless | There can be an address by a prospec- England: Fair Friday and probably | Shooting of fireworks and for the mak-|tive voter and a new citzen who should A ing of unbearable ‘noises. A certain|state what citizenship and civic respon- Oheervitibns i Nerwich amount of this kind of celebration may | sibility mean to them. ~Stress may be The Bulletin's observations show the | 2°, TS20nable. but the significance of llaid upon the ideals and the meaning of allowing changes in temoeratoce g | (i day has t0o often been-obscured or | America and the part it has plaved in . Bargains! = Bargains! GIRLS’ COATS | $5.00 Come to us and spend some money for - e in. temper: wholly disregarded. This has been true|forming a_government based upon the ; i nges Thursdag: = |of those recentiy arrived on our shores |consent .of the governed. But thess CWI clothes from head to foot and from the o gt 20 2955 |Who now constituts nearly. one-third of | talks should be directed to certain prac- skin out. our state, and a considerable part of tical emds—to hasten the speaking of m o . e o e ga Bt ey duing Sk o he rve | mon neuagt T s petorm | Let us rig you out with a straw lid, ice- 20 GIRLS’ COATS to be sold at this low price. Sizes 3 to cream underwear and shirts and a light- weight suit through which the breezes will sift. trial opportunities may be gained and industrial accidents mvoided—to encour- age the reading of American newspapers —to obtain understanding and friend- ships between -native and foreign-born. Comparisons The spirit of the fathers of the repyb- ' Thursday—Partly |iic still guides the destiny of these ng temperature. | United States. It is in our hands to —As predicted. |see to it that this heritage is passed E on. Independence Day therefore may 12 years, and the regular prices of these coats have been sox ON AND TIDES well mark a rédedication to America| 3. There can be songs—of the old D i Hi E and of America by native and foreign- | country—and patriotic airs sung by all. em| 510 00 $17 50 - | High [l Moon |\ ' "\ gether to the ideals and prin-| 4. There can be istribmtion of o not be tempted by false offers, but i to s e Water. || Ris a ciples of the founders of the nation, The | smal] American flags, and allegiance t come fo the store that keeps good stuff and American by birth, about to attain his'|the flag should be pleaged. majority, and’ the newly naturalized| 5. The mayor could issue. an appro- never charges you more than a thing is worth.” ¢Keep Cool.” bxdt citizen, American by choice, can unite|priate proclamation. Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. n this day. in consecratlon. to Ameri-| 6. If the meeting is in the evening can principles. = there could well be slides and motion | An Independence’ Day program, Im-|pictures, ete pressive and. dignified. can emphasize| Through the appointment: of a com- n rights and privileges, certain du- | mittee of prominent men and = women and obligations, . Too long has|representing important organizations in Only 20 Coats at $5.00 4 ‘ ‘ 4 atier high water it ca been a mere synonym for op-|your community who are interested in g R . portunity. Its people should mot be|tnis vital phase of Americanization UINN & D L - TR e erely receivers of protection of life |event can he made one of the civic ac- B R al Bar f h h th TAFTVILLE T e ni prospeniy. of education.| complisnbehts ‘of the year and will be ND ut a Re gain for the ones that get them ! public preferment and private gain.jof inestimable value to concerned. There a certail eci 1 obligations, [ It is I d that o resident’s word et Ao fosaidis arcblome | of welcbrse’ 0 &Il a1\ tsse mestings %83 MAIN STREET PHONE 1375 yuimet of Sou W Wit of North Slater Av-liq ghservp and measure the conduct of | will add ihat note of unity which will se has left town for New Bedford,four lawmakers and administrators of | supplemerit the governor's and . your ass. where he has accepted a DOSi- |jaw, o make themseives heard when!owa, Btliess 16t s s whssors 1h example—if. a person - should pay . five |at that institution. In 1918 he obtalned | HORSE BARN CONTRACT 18 government steamers Ordnance and Lex- - Vi " : e BT dollars each month into the. building and | the degree M. A » BOLTOF nd e fish and game|CONTESTED FORECLOSURE SUIT | CONDEMNED 10 PER CENT T et e ] R AWARDED AT FATRGROUNDS |ington and were immediately served a hot a st B8 akes) pos i me TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CATTLE TESTED|iaeely 12 1.2 years. *their - monthis| Cathole University mumbors 230 mimm | p 0ieY,nd Washiburn of his city have |subper which lad ‘been prepared for | 208 [J0cs B, Ressies, She | has local boy in <sn-| | iperior court here Thursday,| Out of a total of 3,075 native cattle|sharca of five: dollars would mature in|bers, the largest ciass in the latorscioF| LecaEmaREa the - con e ot e teldued 1o Rer Bonte B e i . Vi | tested by veterinarians in this state!that time and would e th vner | th i v. s struction of & new horse born for the it 4 i urried Lo her TONSN Kot S0 488 gathering suffi- | with Judge James H. Webb, presid s Y render the owner | the university. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. S < | In.addition to the cadets, numbering TheFathering suffl- | with TudEe A ed @li day with the|during May. more than 10 per cent, or|$1000. In other words. five dollars | han. D. D.. recfor of the universiiy New' Landon _County” AgricalBral ‘soclety) i P e - | I s O tested. foreclosura suit| 388 were condemned and ordered slaugh-| month saved in this association in 12|sided at the commences E1Y, Dre-| it the faiegrounds. The preliminary-con- | 168 tere ware uine susiy offcers apd] CMC and Moo 5. Lo MR SHE S 3 A e g s ! hoa aioriing 6. the “morthly. Fa r:) g = ! B S i i e ment - ceremonis struction work has already started. 25 enlisted men. They will be housed | of Hartford have opened th was later fined and had|of Mrs. Susannah Pugh, of Mystic 5 ding to Y report!1-2 years time would produce for the|and the degrees were conferred by pened thelr summer ! and had . Sus 13 Y A9y oy s orpm e 1 ‘s ) : ) 8 iwere conferred by, The bids, which were opened Tuesday, | in_the barracks at the fort. home in town. ver twenty dollars. against Luman H. Hayden of Ledvard, {of Commissioner on Domestic A s{saver $1.000. This assoclation is un-|chancelior, Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, | weee s The cadets started Thursday morni b o M g 158 mors farm in Sandy |James M. Whittlesey." Thirteen of the|der the direct control of the state archbishop : et | Eare s gl ey h b T o b o ae| , Bolton people were in Am - f Riverside Grove|who bought a 229 acre 3 bank shop of Baitimore. Admiral Ben- : 56 |on their regular drill ard practice at Moves: Mow eenwood of Soutn | Hollow district of Ledyard from Mrs. | total were put under guarantine. laws and éxaminers, and is managed by |son. U. S. N.. made the address to the| 121y & Washburn . --$1986 | O thes will be -engaged every fore- | aal the I2th, to attend the fameral of e &mong thoss tor. | Pugh. dn-damuary 1920, A total of 590 were imported for dairy |local men of intezrity in the commu- | graduates Morgan Williams ... <o 231 rIng the, two weeks of their en- | cor8e Curtis, a life long resident of The Cminacis e k- | P nees for the defénse testified|and breeding purposes. while the num-|nity. The larger the number of ‘sharc-| Dr. Mahoney sorved in the World war | puoe g sowiiiome o oo, London 2.696 | 0Ll ent= They. will be given consider- | Lo ol iUl about five ycars age, when s Ky | iredas. beginming with the defen-|ber brought into the state for imme@i-|holders in this association the greater|as an instructor in the U. H | Beck & McWilliams, Lz ; as he 3old his farm and moved ta - hurch s d greater in the U. 8. A. He has| ¢, . able liberty in the afternoon and aStur- o An ¥ T Havden. He gave testimony |ate slaughter was 929. The number re-|the” opportunities for enabling our citi- | taught in the Cleveland high schools and | ey ngineering & daays and Sunday, as it is the desire ot | 0T Sning Basketry | to support his claim that there was|tested was 462 and mnot a single animal|zens to buy or build their own hom‘s. |lcctured at the last summer session of the | p. 1o Swrenes oo\ . 3,600 | the authorities to have the cadets get| Mr. and Mre. G. L. Bidweli and son jags met Thursday evening In the | fraud In making the sale to him as he |reacted to the tuberculin test. None of | The question of the lransportation fa-| Catholic univers Fraternally he is a | nys paen 1 PRl 3600 | 1e much pleasure as possible from their | HATold. of West Hartford, were vish Fooms i the Pomemrt | was shown one lot that did not o|the imported cattlo awere put in quar-|cilities of Norwich was warmly dis-|member of White Cross council, No. 13,|, "% bart I8 to be 162 feet long and 14 | encampment and they will be given am- | 1% Bollon reiatives the first of the with the farm and the number of ap-[antine and it was found unneceseary to|cussed. and an effort will be made to| K. of C., of Norw 9 1 feet wide with an eight foot covered ex- ple opportunity to visit places of interest | Week a Fred FBribeck and fam- | ple trees on the farm was not as rep- | kill any of them. For dairy and breed-|have the officials of the New Haven e aiade s tension. There will be 15 stalls, each i yhis section. Mr. and Mrs. FHarry MWburn of Wil enue have iaft town | resented, He is asking for an'injunc- |ing purposes, seventy-two permits- were | railroad and, if possible. ‘a member of PRESENTED FLAGS % 9 feeCimide; Land the, barn. willthe ik e mantis, formerty ‘of Battok, ste Sl o where e | tion to prevent the sale of the Prop-y issued. the public utilities commission. at a f oy IAGS 20 on 38 conerete plers. ettty wouHl heooras ol 1ot artisithe) M Mifluris seigtiess gt i Tibe 2 position erty under the $4000 mortgage and| Accredited herd cortificates, in conse-|ture meeting of .the board of directors| STATE ZARM YOR WOMEN | The work on the new grandstand 16],.. ot muiching. paner cowl be appiied | State % § . for court order for the production!guence of satisfactory tuberculin tests.|an. he transportatis commif of e American flags were nresented to the | PTOETeSSINg rapidly e contractor 18} ", -ordens as suc y as It ” Mr. n re. C. 8 t B8 oo the Feesidence Suwsot) V5% IR e ie 355 head. Offcial tubsrculin| - Mavor Milo R. Waters and President| Waterbury at Flag day exercises heid | g, C1I00r S Ravmond. worstary of e | popuiar Mechanics. In this case _tne| Leelis Bolton, o tiord have oo rounds, | Thuredar - yaence Strest] ’ Other witnesses were Ralph Irinif |tested herds numbered forty-five, while | William G. Wark of the Norwichs Rotary | Wedzesday jat the farm in East Lyme fain smsblation xunouneel - THUCAAy | L oF ever ure ol o s TS| 60 thes Faltelhotiie: = = 3 T e Started oy 413 amerning. | The| Huriburt, first selectman Edmund H.|the (otafmumber of catte concerned was | club, recently eiected. ware present atf The foliowing was the prosram carried B e sl ot the Srdmic| Gesired to dlant, amd slite are cut in the| Morgan Alcord and. Buell Judson of Cntested. William Brooks, the boy | Mr. b, Gand ‘eg;l!{‘ed ey e g m: x;?\:u:!ca:e{.—‘iflra siven | this meeting with " the directors: to_di "O»?f<::‘1'.‘\‘1 Rev. John Lewis of Waterbury lum, on the third day of the fair. Last |paper throuzh which the pineapple suck-| Yale, wers recent visitors at the forme Souter. DUERSI 1 1o it game. 4ol the. 1ArD.Wen. nog fove, (AN 1000, (© oI B guuers STy cowa (cute otvic matters, pertalilns (o Nora| PONREL L) e 5 kieq, YCAT Was the first year that the prem. | ers are planted er's home ‘at the Center, man walked, His team mates| The defendant's attorney. Hadlai | A otoY TR mraak Swe st drapania f wich- Song—0 Beautiful for Spacious Skies. jums were pald on the third day of tha 3 L0 7 i mere the cause of the runs. The bai- | Hull rested his case at 2:05 following | 51, o e . A AT B By o Al Anaimeimccemstul was fhdipien, that = {eries were Brooks and Dugas, for the | which Mrs. Pugh. was calied fo" the | 215, Were retested. ~Treatment for hoX | CLINTON ATTERBURY PRESIDED | out'il ) eck, by Mary W.; A Song {0 | the fair officials have decided to continue = B ke, aiil Gaict v | w ] cholera. was given to 434 swine, and 410 Our Fiag, Macgaret Sangster, by Yvonne | the idea thi Frank Corey wi . 1 her a D- | stand for cebutial testimony by her g AT IVY EXERCISES |D.: Salut : ) e ided (ils; yoRr, 3. Wnank Borey mait or the Room Helpers, attorney Arthur T. Keefe. b were treated for hemorrhagic —septicae- 8| D.; Salute to the Flag, by Helena L. as usual have charge of the maln ticket St gy | 2Ulorney Avthur T. Weefe. = lmia. Five infected herds were uncov-| IV¥ exercises were held Thursday at| Sons—My Country, 'Tis of Thee. office. ~ Tubbs' Military band has been | [} a sn with William | Attorney Hull as to the number of|€T¢l through the tests. -Two. hundred -ational school. New London, in con-| Poems read—Tarbara Fritchie, by |booked for the concerts at the falr again I n Atiorney Hull as to the mumber o | S5l WUSNEL (6 (e, 0, MM necton with craduadion of the diass of | Whittler, by Lyd'a U The Fiss Goes s vear. : An operation was perf Kept on_ the farm when she owned it | Eftective quarantine measures had a| 1823 K Clinton Atiswuny o8 i e N s Sl \ e ,An operation was performed Thurs. | KePL on the farm, when she awned it| g Ciroe on the rabies situation | Who is in the gradusiing eleme. | Stars in the Flag, Sam Peck, by Mildred | wgsT POINT CADETS 18 k) 4 Bon the four year old wlaughter | 25198 MHUNE Tt RO TAYiom A lamong dogs. ‘the figures show. The|at the exercises, amg as | E: A Song for Flag Day, Wilbur E. Nes- oo Y 3 Z N Senomile Gauthier of| dmount of vegetables that she raised | Pumber captured was 443, of which 3871Male by Miss Meleh Blonm®ndyTice pres- bit, by Estelie N. - REING A R U S venue. The child put | SEPY0 Were Killed The mumber redeemed was | idens-of the class of 1323. The American Creed. West Point cadets of the class of 1923 phosicionrils several|“Nyhen court adjourned for the day [114. While there were aix prosecutions| /The singing of the Victory song by the| Zeng—God of Ouf Fathers, e i el Py D, was GAliba iy, TRE s O RESOUERMT TOE e day L schoo!, led by Proféssoe Weld:of Con-| Song—Coiumbia the Gem of the Ocean, | Island Wednesday night for drill and out peranged that triul of the case |0 e were no cases of rables during | necticut college, concluded the ceremony, | Dedication and presentation of the flags | Practice at the big guns The cadets The second twilight game of the|day afternoon at 2 ¢'clock | the entire mongh. a fact which may soon| Mr. Alterbury:is theison of Mr. and|—Rev. John Lewis s A Y B : s waged Wednesday: nign soaniie Jead’ 1o Titting bt the quarantine in tne| Mrs. J. C. Atterbury of Page street. Song—Star Spangled Banner. - Tattzille A, A. and ine| NEW LONDON FOREMEN céntral part of the state. Complaints| e Saiiedo s F‘:fi SR g \ { i A S T OSOrEY B o Acceptance of the flags, by M i ol and “resuited | Visrrun v. s, pivisming co, | MERISHEA totalla 506 Eososmr hEeRER won. . |G e o 2 i Shie Thanks ! e large crowd on cng| The foremen and executives from the | . : - MAHONEY | ‘Adgeess. by Mrs. George Maynard ed the popularity of -n«-; New London Industries had the privi COMMERCE CHAMBER DIRECTORS | At the commencement exercises of the| Minor, president-general of the D. A. R., P o e f Mori and Comeorie |1sge Wednesday of belng shov. thraugh ENDORSE BUILDING LOAY | Catholic university: of America, Washing- | and a member of the board of directors| & @FISIAN Ddage Ior tvllle A A and Bee| the plant of the U. S Finiahing Go.1n| The direstors of the Norarich Chamber | 19 01 Wednesday of this week. Robert | of the Connecticut state farm for women. - A Francis Murphy and | this city. This is the largest plant and|ot Commerce held a meeting at the| ;. "5ecney Of (118 eity received the de-| Song—Battle Hymn of the Republic Her Glorious Hai | were the battery for the Ui one showing the greatest number of | Wauregan hotel, Thursday noon' at 12.15 | o i oiarctgior osoPhY. The subject| Remarks by the donor. Johr H. G air iy Crub iiterent “operations. that ng mmoer, of | Wauregan hotel, Thursday noon at 1235 of his Wiesegtation Tecently published for | Waterbury, member of the board of d A % ) ® of New Bedford, Mase, | visiied +during. the past sear. ~Arrange: | by iy caviiable tazation, strects; plat:| oo degres § entitled The Fedecal Goy- [ rectors of the Connectfout state farm for | 4 v oy, Wouldn't she be grateful? Once —AT- M jest of his parents. Mr. and|ments to go through the mili were made | grounds, health, housing, membership ¢roment. and, Bducation, and it presents | women. T e TU | rive of South B Street by W. W. Lyman of Palmer Brothers|meetings ki i tees istorical survey of national interest| Ciosing remarks and benedctl v ot i e AD e iAY Toss | o SRt t LWL I e ings, and Ininstrics comiiiere 4 | o L enoiaieti iosing remarks and benediction by Rt. | {2 ks i [ it s elyed, from Mise Chrisiine | Co. Upon arrival at the plant, the parcy| The hoard strongls approves and ¢n: S Are et ey Alucala) 5| Bovil Sy et Wcheebn/sufrragan bizlioy e e il S T Ty Phenomenal L Phenomenal ) ont Street, who left | was greeted by William H. Collins, the | dorses _th d < of th e g is preiiminary | of Connecticut. i b S " N . S oL Tront e, Wit Collins, ses _the aims and purposes of the | traini ¥ Tecsfyed his miration. | raing. Tocats mE0 for Cheyenne, Wy-|assistant superintendent. and by James|Norwich Building and Loan Association. Nty pLfr ok achesl and the And Parisian Sage did it. This de- ! Values L] Values AN U, Joetie, i in Demver, CoL | Purdon, chiet clerk. The Visitors were| A new series of ahares wil he' staried | Dot 1 H1a meresaduaie smier by somy |, The oldest aeronautical Isboratory in | lightful invizorator and dandruft re:| | 2| cgan Are mueks of My eel o Wau-|then piloted through the. entire plant, {next month by this assoctatton. ziving | Cross collegs for the degres A. B. In the | Lic United States from the pont of view |mover .Is sold by all drusgists and at 1 ¥ fred Ouimet of South A Sireet 1 |following: the process of manufacture. |the people of Norwich an opportunity to| national competition of 1917 he w’(‘)‘ ©| of continuoiis service is that of the |toilet goods counters. Lee & Osgood FOR WOMAN OR y\ Napoleon Fournier of Moosup was| ', Tt ‘Process showed .the cotton|become regular savings depositors c} | Knights of Columbus mdum: holar. | Massachusetts Institute of Technology. | Co. guarantees it. i Al a_caller in the village Thursday cloth beinig received in the gray and be-|one dollar a_month upwards, at a 00l ship to the Catholle uniersicy. and vas <. 3 Z" P ;. Homer Monty - aho has’ been] "E DUt through a jet’of flame at high|rate of interest. For the past vear the| enabled to spend three yaare ih research = | d wpending wo Wesks with rola%i ¥N [spesd -singeing it. From this point the | astociation has paid 5'1-2 per cent. on < i P} Assortment includes all th ch- wanted [I§’ g pedigee AR g cloth went (hroush the various washing | their ravings. ~Bullding and loan asso- | S i 7z FLmnG Tl Mr. and Mrs. Clitford lester (apy |03 bleaching operations, The gore- |ciations have grown very rapidly T g materi: Cant Py N/ v oo SRS daatar Coary | Yo (nt St = e Barkiiocs | gt e, EU 3T (s e on| e SR Ay g ew Summer Styles In f uherials, such as Caaton Grepes SICHIIE | tip priniting prestes, some of which Applied |ing . recent years. and ' have hecome. a] AlcnAdmirt a pretty face a sood figure. |} : | Knit and Combination Dresses, in all the I people who sailed for Hambure (. |dinary cotton cloth was transformed in-|very moderate means to buy or bulld|is no.quesiion but-whAt & light-hearied || newest shades. A many. about a moath ago, anniounc.|l0 beautiful cretonnes and _draperies, | their own homes. Locally the efforts of | Woman is the joy of a man's Jife, but no ~ i ¢ ink their arrival handkerchiefs with a- silk finish. cha--|the association is limited to the extent|¥Oman.can be: happy. and joyful when b c ped |- q meuss with a silk-llke gloss. ~ Another | of its shareholders, who are ita savings | Sfasscd, down. by the ailments that o G N A orize of 1000090 framcs has been | DTCCCSS Which ‘Interested the men very|depositors. The request for loans is | Vousness and “the blues’: ackache,ner- ressy Odels—sport Model‘ ® by The sdministeatine oasoheen [much was the machine which gave coat|Ereater than the receipts of this asso-| We sre continually publighing in this % 177 N g e of | linings their moire or water mark finish. | ciation. The aims and purposes of the |paper letterffrom womien Who have been . c4l Dropa-! After golng -through the plant the |building and loan association appeal | restored to heaith by Lydia E. Pink- { = . * N irolane enine| party proceeded to the Y.-M. C. A. camp | particularly, to people of moderate means | PATT" Vegetabie Compound ' att Just Received a New Shipment of 7H Biny, I jaevere lon Long Pond. near Lantern hill, known | Who desire fo save a litile eaéh ‘micnthi b e i fontara s "y el (0 : GINGI ! = . : - Tests will | served In: the outdoor. din: : 4 3 June ompetition 15 open to te | the. aook. Mr-, Pemnge T TE T Y S i PONGEE DRESSES—LINEN DRESSES |fg| 6 Y STAFFORD SPRINGS 75 : G| LS N HATS - BK AND WSS - - WEATERS—WAIS ND SIERY— { Thomas L. Cumminskey, of New Yor 2 3 M S AISTS A HO Y. N 4 | has returnsd, - after. sonding % - fen e (0]0] S = MY ALL AT VERY AT TRACTIVE PRI 4 daye with his faredtsl Mr. .and Mrs. John - oc lr 5 CB l 4 ayes Bros, v | e : ¢ he Grammar S-hool graduation will ( WICH O A i e Beamina Sl srasonion v || SHANNON BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. | ol - #choo]l building this (Thursday) even- : ‘ S scheol bulidine_ th FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 U VISIT S NEW STORE. - s s Ma:v people afe wondering why work - . .‘ I | M on ithe new town .building was discon- i P tinued about three wacks ago. The work WOODSTOCK : 5 Ny { was begon with & rush and all at once g c Bt gy m bk ey X 5 e incomimied 5. iuner || o CREAMERY Bt - - For Sport and Dress Weas ) ¢ said that the scareity of bricklayers is i x ‘ON’ ECILA y 1 i On Ferry St |[Brte ot e i ¢ TRYOURNEW . . HHON SPECIAL OCCASIONS IN JUNE, SUCH AS Ny Phe parochial s-hool will close Friday KOU L TTT M AR T 2 L.J. BRUETTE, P“’P- XH for, the summer erm. (;E ¢ : “¢ ‘GRADUATIONS, RECEPTIONS, AND WEDDINGS, H treet Commissioner John M. feach [ % Ay Ext ter—C ash, Ex o 3 : : E SHOT : A i ra Fancy Cream e ; ? A WILL OPEN FOR BUS.|» ) Sonmissionts domn it yeac v Creamery Butter—Churned Fresh Evecy. Wask (|| THE BEST DRESSED FEET ARE WHITE SHOD. ; 32 Broadwa placed on Main street. R Z f e e FINR Dety e INESS THURSDAY WITH '.-"3;: A'."?;h%c'h’fiyf"ii‘..‘.l' TS reckp Native Eggs,dz38c;|Pure Lard, lb' . 16¢; rwo on o - 1. Q1 : e R e Otto Stahl’s Sliced Bacon, Ib. ... Ableman’s Shoe Store 310 MAIN STREET ; NORWICH, CQ police are still at - A sticking plaster is the kind that does HEE R not. fall from the oelling. * y