Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 5

They Had the Suits and Wanted Money We had the money, and now have the suits. OF THEM AT Half Price They Go On Sale Saturday, and May Last a Week $19.75 That were $40.00 $24.75 That were $45.00 Sizes 34 to 40 Mostly Young Men's In connection ‘with this special lot, we offer our regular suit stock in all sizes to 50 at a substantial re- duction in price— ending June 24th. The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” 1796 1922 wich, Friday, June 16, 1922, VARIOUS MATTERS time). Light vehicle (standard time) this evening. \ 8 o'clock, daylfght time.—adv. Native strawberries were selling for day. adv, Renovations and painting are going on a: the home of W. W. Maynard, on West Thames street, Local dealers in draperies, rugs and upholstery materials continue to find trade very satisfactory. State Bank_Examiner George M. Cof- fin of New Haven is in Rockville in- specting the banks this week. 3 The rallroad stations &t Sound Vie and Grove Beach were opened Thursday for the balance of the seasom: A Sterling young woman, Miss Dofis Bishop, returned recently from the Hart- ford hospital, and is recovering rapidly. Haberdashers here as elsewhere gre noting & boom in popularity for ‘the 1t is daybreak mow at 2.03-«standard lamps at 7.53 o'clock Regular meeting K. of C. tonight at So far this month weather conditions have been most favorable for all erops. 25 cents in Norwichistores during Thurs- Stfawberry supper, festival, Federated church, Greeneville, § to 10 this eve— Willis T. Rogers has spent part of the week in New York on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Stetson and daughter Lols of Central Village bave been Norwich visitors, Mr. and Mrs._Haard Tucker of Scot- land and grandson, Harold Geer, were callers In' Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Frank 0. Grandy, formerly of Norwich, was a member of the nominat- ing committee. at the annual meeting of Stonington Visiting Nurse Associa- tion this w ¢ -. ~ Frank ¢ | man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Smith and son Ellsworth Smith of Norwich, former residents, are _th guests sof Mr. and Mrs. Raiph P. Still- man at Old Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Greene of Sterl- ing have been in Norwich to call on their daughter who is @ patient at Back- us hospital where she recently under- went a successtul operation. Mrs. A B. er and sons, Earl and Edward, were callrs on Tuesday at Scotland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hazard Tucker, her son Harold Geer re- turning home with her for a short visit. OBITUARY. Miss Amelia Mathewson, After a lingering iliness, Miss Amelia Mathewson, 66 years of age, dled Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at her home,in Gale§ Ferry where she had been @ summer resident for 30 years, She was the daughter of Dr. Rugus W. and Ellen Mathewson of Gales Ferry, and had spent her summers at the Ferry for the Jast thirty years and of late years had made her permanent home bat wing tle, since the advent of hot|ihere, with her sister, Miss Susan Ma- weather, thewson, a Conklin The For that graduation gift a fountain pen or automatic pencil. Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. The annual playground season will open thig~(Friday) afternoon at Biver- sido_park, for all the school children of New Landon ‘At Niantic, George Eiton, of Kensing- ton, has sold one of his boats to Henry P. ‘Beausoleil, of Norwich, a Summer resident of Pine Grove. Leading women of America will gather June 20 at Chautauqua, N. Y, for the biennial convention of the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. At the last meeting of Quonochon- taug grange, No. 48, P. of H., a memor- ial segvice for departed members, as Te- cently adopted, was carried out. The term and year of St. Patrick's school will end Friday, the 3rd. Public graduiting exercises will be held in the church, Sunday afternoon, June 25th. W: F. Jarvis of the domestic animal department at Hartford and Dog War- den Charles Yering are searching in and about Groton for unregistered dogs: Patients discharged from the New London hospital include: Mrs. Norman Rasmusgen and son of Niantic, Kenneth Winkler of Stonington, and Joseph Buza ot Montville. The young lady graduate would ap- preciate something in Pyralin . ivory. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Because there is a marked shortage of spring lambs in the western sheep section it is predicted that there will be an extra demand for New England lamb and wool. The art colony at Old Lyme held its annual meeting at the art gallery at the week-end. The artists are busy paint- ing laurel and making other sketches to exhibit in August. Among recently arrived summer res- idents of Eastern Point are Mrs, Wil- Mam 0. MacDonald of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lewis of New York and E. T. Nugent of St. Louis. See the Camp Fire Girls' pageant on Academy dampus, Saturday, 4 p. m. Biggest thing ever attempted by girls of Norwich. Talented actors and musi- cians, dainty choruses. Adults, 50 cents. Children under twelve, 25 cents.—adv. Otfo Pike, who has been in forestry work In mnorthern New York state, of two weeks. He will locate chigan when he returns to work, A Salem summer resident, Col. Hiram Bingham, noted traveler, explorer and professor, gave an ands, Two hundred and bool gran Lisrary, Moosup. eighty-six new have been added by gift, state At the clos® of the brary. A correspondent mentions that Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Ryan and their son, Ed- mund and Miss Blanchard motored re- cently from Putnam and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thames View. The state road work at South Kil- lingly s progressing steadily. A sec- ond stone crusher has been placed near the sthoolhouse and tne farmers' stune walls are rapldly disappearing through its iron jaw, The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination June 21 and July 19 for radio inspector. Va- cancies exist in the navigation bureau, commerce department, at from $1,800 to $2,200 -2 year. George H. Griswold has returned to Mystic from a month's stay in Virginia where he went in the interest of his health. He comes back much improved and resumed his dutles as Mystic letter carrier Tuesday. Mrs. W. Kyle Sheffield and sons, Pe- ter and Alfred, of New London, will sall for Europe Saturday on the liner Frederic. They will spend the greater part of the summer visting in Wales, Scotland and England. A thimble bee at Jordan which was to the ban put on all by Dr.~Minor, thg health officer, owing to smallpox cases in Waterford. mil\inery, attractive -models in white miflliners announce. been bleached from its natural color, but the sheen has been retained. painted, Melrose, Mass, is to take Thompson Congrefational ghurch Sat- urday, June time. mel call as the additional jor more men. resume their dutles - in service, a note to meet. — is home in East Woodstock for a’vacation in M- Interesting talk be- fore the New Haven Rotary club at the Hotel Taft this week, on the Pacific Isl- and purchase to the Aldrich Free year there were 3367 volumes in the li- Frank Schlink of ! have been held with Mrs. William Bush- nell, has been called off on account of social gatherings To meet the June demand for white haircloth have been brought out, local The material has The New London city manager has been authorized to lease the ferry boat Meteor from the Standard Ship Build- ing Co. of New York at $18 a day for thirty days while the city-owned ferry- boat Mohican #s being overhauled and The wedding of Miss Muriel Backus of Thompson and Edward Leon Page of place at 24th, at 6 p. m., standard 'he women of the church are to decorate the auditorium for the wed- din. “fhe \pew schedule changes on the New en road will he:p the spare summer trains Many of them were compelled to go back in the freight ser- vice to hold a job but from now on will the passenger Tomorrow never comes unless you have She was a member of the Congrega- tional church at Gales Ferry and was well known throughout the village. Sur- viving are two brothers, Rufus Mathew- son of Buffalo, Randolph Mathewson of Pittsfleld and, a sister, Miss Susan Ma- thewson of Gales Ferry. There also survive several nephews. Peter Costandi. Falling to rally from an operation, Peter Constandi, proprietor of a confec- tionary store- on Franklin street, died in this city Thursday morning about 7 o'clack. He had been ill only a short time, Mr. Constandi was born in Greece, 62 Years ago, the Son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Costandi. He came to this country 32 vears ago and for the past 22 years had conducted a store at 112 Franklin street. He was one of the first Greek residents of the city. Mr. Costandi lived at No. 47 Franklin stieef. Ho is survived by one" son, John Constandt of this city. FUNERAL. . Archle Miller Archie Miller, 40, Son of Mrs, Laura Miller, of Old Lyme, died Sunday after- noon in Norwich, where he had been brought for treatment several months ago. Besides his mother he is survived by a sister, Miss Anna Mifler. The fun- eral was held at his home Tuesday after- noon. The bearers were Valentine Miller, Frank Harriy John and Morris Chap- man. Burial was in Duck River ceme- tery, Lyme. WEDDINGS. Pineault—Brown, Alfred Pineault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pineault, and Miss Fannie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brown, were united in marriage Thurs- day~afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. George H. Strouse, for- merly of this city, now of Niantic, the wedding taking place at No. 27 Connell strast, where Rev. Mr. Strouse resided wlhile he was pastor of the First Bap- tist_church. The bride and groom were attended by Ar. and Mrs. Leslis A. Howard. The bride wore 2 gown of Canton crepe with hat to match. / Following the wedding ceremony a buffet luncheon was served and durinz the afternoon the bride and groom left fo ra short wedding trip. On their re- turn they will reside at No. 23 Spruce street. The bride received a number of beautiful gifts. The groom was born in Norwich and is a glass blower by trade, He has made his home at No. 76 Boswell ave- nue. His bride is a native of Preston and has made her home at No. 29 Mt. Pleasant street. Among guests at the wedding were several of the members of the bride's tist church, Gallagher—Cavanaugh The marriage of Miss Anna Elizabeth Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cavanaugh of New London, to John Gallagher of Graniteville took place at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church in New London at 7 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, the Rev. Alexander Wollschlager celerating the nuptial mass. The bride wore a gown of white can- ton crepe with picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Mrs. J. A. St. Germaine, a sister of the bride, was matromof honor, and Mr. St. Germaine actegjjps best man. Mrs. St. Germaine was ®ttired in brown canton creps and wore a hat’of henna straw. Her flowers were white’roses ar- ranged in corsage fashion. Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents after whicn Mr. and Mrs. Gallaghes Beft for New York en route to Washington, D, C. ‘While in the latter city they will be the gussts of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Leiper. Barrows—Smith Miss Irma Viola Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Smith of New London was married Thursday morning at 11 o'clock to Walter- A. Barrows of that city. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home by President Ben- jamin Tingham Marshall of Connecticut College. Only members of the immedi- ate families_and a few intimate friends ‘were present. T The bride wore a charming gown of gray canton crepe Witk hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. She ‘was unattended. Miss Smith s a graduate of Willlams Memorfal Institute, class of 1915 and of the Ohio State university, class. of 1919. She attended Connecticut college for three years, but completéd her senior year at the western university. Mr. Barrows is an alumnus of Bulkeley and was graduated this month from the Harvard Law school. ~Imported Sheep Dog Killed. An old English sheep dog owned by killed Wednesday by a trolley car. Maples had had the dog about years. It was imported at a cost of $150. Mr. Geranlums at Court Couse Beds of pink and scarlet geraniums at the court house are now in attractive bloom. BALTIC Mr. and Mrs. Altred Peloguin and two sons of Lowell, Mass,, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peloquin. Miss Rena B. Smith, a_Hartford teach- er has been appolnted the new director of Camp Couran is a former ersident of this city, and was born here. She js the daughter of the Sunday school class at the Figst Bap-| Frank T. Maplesof West Main street was three Hartford. Miss Smith. in the water office at the. electing John J. Corkery.pt E. Story, John J. Corkery, Reuben A. Hagberg. The meeting organized board has to appoint was postponed. are all subje evening. \ placing his salary at the figure named of the Greeneville School with an attendance of 201 who ing in while the school orchestra of evening were Superintendent and Mrs 40 years. class of this year were also present. The following menu was serve Country Vegetable Soun Olives Pickles Spanish Roast - . English Browned Potatoes String Beans Apple Pl Coftee hart cheer leader, were entertai; tures during the banquet, uating class were preeted by the pres Along. __ Miss _Armstrong briefly When called upon, speaking annual pathering. which the school orchestra played. The officers of the association -are Miss Tsabel Leonard, president ; Miss M: Jeanne Theve, secretary; Carl Benjam Morgan, treasurer. evening consisted of Miss Adelaide Christman, Miss Bernadet Coblenz, Fred Haslem and Georze Geer. NORWICH GRANGE PROGIAM Four new members were obligated sunbonnet; paper, weitten by a Brist Colt, written by a Br: by the Wayside. A bean contest provided fun in plent beck and Earl Palmer, and the oth of beans as a prize. ed as judges for the contest. read a paper on the origin of the flag, it' was Flag day. The song by all. — SEEKS INJUNCTION AGAINST United States district court of for an injunction to prevent foreclosu: of a mortgage held by the United Stats shinnin= hoard emergency fi district court. The town of Groton has conduct of the recelver. DR. COLLIER TRANSFERRED TO NORWICH SANATORIU Dr. William Collier, who has be Hartford. ~ The commission has announced th: Dr. Cole C. Gibson, superintendent of atorium during the absence in Europe Dr.. Wililam Stockwell, months. berculosis association. —_—_— Completes 18 Years as Watchman. John D. Paimer of nue. the old reliable the J. B. Martin Co. night watchman 3ABY CARRIAGE WHEELS RE-TIRED QUICKLY — REASONABLE MARRIED Mass., June 10, 192: \Frederick Nelson Olmstéad of Pomffet, Conn., and Miss Elizabeth Higgins of Worcester. DIED Ao OLMSTEAD—HIGGINS —In Worcester, In _Lisbon, Ji 15, late Willlam C. Smith. The committee for the defense fund has expressed thanks to local women who sold tags, also to the business men Who decorated and to others who in any way assisted to make the fund a success. and gate tender. —_— _Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bhri of No: 76 Boswen avbsns mossd oo | Pawtucker, Thursday to attend JOHN . CORKERY FOR PRESIENT : 5 Y 3 The Norwich water boatd eftected or- | to undertake all the duties formerly per- ganization at a_meeting Thursday night | formed either by the superint courthouse, | supervisor, in addition to his dutles lent. Wil- liam H. Callahan cashier and Miss Maizie Maloney assistant cashier. All the offi- cials were elected by unanimous vote of the five members of the board, Acthur Bartlett, Frank H. Quinley and Charles by electing Mr. Story chairman and Mr. Corkery clerk and then proceeded to the business of choosing the officers. Appointment of an inspector and such other offices as the The salaries were fixed at $2,100 for Mr. Corkery, $1,800 for Mr. Callahan and $90 per month for Miss Maloney. The election of officers and the salaries named to approval of the court of common council, to which report will be made at its meeting this (Friday) In electing Mr. Corkery president and is understood that'he will be called upen GREENEVILLE GRADUATES ENJOY THEIR FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET The first annual banquet and -social Graduates’ association was held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at-the Wauregan house were, seated at pretily decorated tables, Tawi ey~ en members of the Seventh and Eiighm copy to local chiefs of police: grades played. 'Ehe special zuests of the E. J. Graham and Miss Sarah Armstrons, the veteran retired teacher ‘of Greens. |mofor vehicles shall be ille, who had A *hool - f e R o oo tror | thereon shall be plainty legible at all FrenchBread | tain manufacturing firms ‘The evening closed with dancing, hav- ing 16 numbers on the programme for rian M. Blackledge, vice president; Miss The committee of arrangements for the Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Mary McLaughlin, Miss E. GAVE ENJOYABLE EVENING the regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, P. of H. in Steiner's hall Wed- nesday evening. After the business meet- ing, the following program was enjoyed: Reading, Lay Down Your Hammer and Stop Knocking, Carl Geib; song, Grand- mother’s Love Letters, Mrs. Eugene Boy- ens, Mrs. John Fanning taking the part of grandmother, with her oid shawl and granger, read by Mrs. Spaniding; piano solo, Joseph Adams; paper, Breaking the ol granger, read by Miss Belle Rathbone; news items, by all; pledge to the flag; song, Blossoms for all. There were two teams in the con- test. One team comprised Miss Emily Gallup, Miss Lillian Ross, Wallace Har- team comprised Mrs. Anna Woods. Mrs. Ida Richardson, Willlam Rush and Carl Brown. The latter team won the contest and each of the winners received a bag Mr. and"Mrs. John Peckham and Mrs. John E. Fanning act- The worthy master, John E. Fanning, evening - was brought ‘to & close with brief remarks by the assistant lecturer, Mrs. Willis J. V. Baker, and the singing of the Grange FORECLOSURE ON IRON WORKS Notice was received Thursday in Hart- ford of the filing With the clerk “f ¢he otice tion against the Groton Iron Wworks. This is said to be one more step in the litiga- tion over this property and is related to a $13,000,000 action in the United States filed suit against the Groton Iron works to collect $50,000 in tax llems, and the fleet cor- poration filed a.cross complaint igainst the Groton Iron works claiming $2,000, 000. The Groton Tron works filed an an- swer {0 the cross complaint which is iden- | L EDWIN HILL APPOINTED tical to that answer in another actfon | BOYS' SECRETARY AT NEW HAVEN pending in the United States court, ex- cept that it makes no reference to the|tary and Mrs. Edwin Hill, who has been resident physician at the Hartford tuber- culosis sanatorium, has been transferred to the Norwich tubercilodis sanatorium by (he state tuberculosis commission. Dr. C. P. LeLasher of New Haven has b appointed as successor to Dr. Colller at |Ments as follows have boen approved by mill, Franklin and ‘Willow streets. has_just. completed 18 years as night watchfan and has worked for five different companies. He has just been transferred to a day job as janitor , Attended Graduation at South Woedlawn. TNE 16, 1972 tendent. or. as. president. This, it was stated Thursday night after the meeting, is in accordanced with the city charter that contemplates, that the president of the hoard shall be the general supervising head. President Corkery will thus take over the duties. that have been filled by Supervisor C. W. Burton. 3 In fixing the salary for president at $2,100 and making the duties of the office 1o cover the dutles of president and su- pervisor, there is a saving on salaries over last year of £200, as the president has been paid $500 and the supervisor $1.800. The salary fixed for the assist- ant cashier is ‘an increase of -$10 per month, which, it is understood, the board had long been considering and feels that it is deserved in recognition of man; years of faithful gervice. President Corkery and Cashler Calla- han take up their new duties on the first of July, while Migg Maloniey of course continues in the office just as she is at present. it STOECKEL, GIVES WARNING OF HIDING AUTO NUMBERS Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Rob- binst B. Stoeckel has asked local police throughout the state to watch for au- tomobiles whose number plates are par- tially hidden from view by bumpers or other equipment, or whose numbers are obscured by mud. The following is a “Section 12, sub-section ¢, Chapter 460 -5, | Of the Motor Vehicle Law provides that “number plates when displayed upon motor vehicles shall be entirely unob- and letters times” This department interprets this section of the law to mean that no por- tion of the equipment of any car such as 2 bumper, tire-holder or strap, may be 50 placed on the car as to interfere with a clear view of the numbe r platefl. ‘““There are now being installed by cer- a type of bumper which, when _applied_ without change of position of number plates does Songs and cheers, with Edward Mein- §as 4 matter of fact, partially or wholly ing feas]hide the number. ~ Also there are many llowing [ Cases of tire holders and spare tires be- which the members of the present grad in® placed that the numbers cannot be readily seen. All of the police forces dent of the Graduates' association, Miss [throughout the state have been asked to Isabel Leonard, who then called upon |enforce on such cases. Surerintendent James E. Murphy to pre- side for the rest of the evening. He ex- plained the purpose of. assoclation and was followed by Superintendent Graham, who spoke briefly upon the topic, Jog responded 3 of her enjoyment of her teaching in all the Years in which she served the Greene- ville district and she thanked the asso- clation for the pleasures of attending the ATTENDED MORAN-COX WEDDING IN BLOOMFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cox of Maple street, Mrs. Francis A. Williams of West Main street and Miss Mary Eliza- beth Cox have returned after attending the wedding of Miss, Caroline E. Cox of Bloomfield and John O. Moran of New Britain, The wedding taok place in Bloomfield ‘Wednesday morning at-9 o'clock at the Sscred Heart church in that place. The bride was graduated from the American Schoos for :he Deaf at Hartford in 1917 ana: . oridegroom graduated from the same school. in| The bride and groom are enjoying a Rochester, Niagara Falls and Washing- ton. On their return they will reside in New Britaim: te LAWN PARTY PROCEEDS P REZORTED AT $150 Procecds 3f_$150 .rom the lawn par- ty, zjdi%as. Twesday evening on the lawn"*¢ samel@oldberg of Harrison avenue were reparted at a committes meeting of theél Ladies Auxiliary of the B'Nal Brith Thursday afternoon. There was an pttendagce of 00 and the affair was successfully tonducted by the ar- rangement -~ sommittee consishting of Mrs. Alex Pasnik, chairman; Mrs. Elkin Smith, Mrs. A. Curland, Mrs. Harvey Gold, Miss ™hel Goldbérg, Mrs. Herman Sears, Misi *~-ah Sachner and Miss May Gordon, The committee expressed it gratitude Yo Mr. Goldberg for donat- ing the grounds, to the Fox orchestra for donating “he music “s the—Knights at ol to the Buckingham Memorial loan of tables PEESEXT GOLD WATCH To OVERSEER JEROME THEVE Jerome Theve of Elijah street, over- Seer of the finishing department at the J. B. Martin plant, Taftville, who is leaving about July 1st for a business and pleasure trip to France, was on Thurgda, - presented a handsome - solid gola Jamiltor -vatch by the employes of they “epartment. The presentation Wwas madd bysMiss Lida Caley in behalf of the employes, Mr. Theve, who has been employed for years at the 3. B. Martin planéh very popular with the employes. He ex- pects to be gonme for about two months. l ty er as FLAG DAY SUPPER SUCCESSFUL AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH The patriotic supper given on the eve- ning of Flag day by the Ladles’ Aid Socisty of Trinity. Methodist shurch cleared nearly $50. The +gbles, which ré es. corpora- were in charge of Mrs. Albert koard- man, Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury, Urs. Louls H. Geery.Mrs. Eugene D, <oyens; Mrs. B. J. Frink, Mrs. Joh Young, Mrs, Alvin D, Lewis, who was chairmandof the supper, Miss Lottie Barber, and Mrs. A. A. Guile. At the candy table _svere Mrs. Bary C. Russ and Mrs. Frank Worthington. The president of the socletq, Mrs. Er- nest J. Jones was in general charge and Mrs. John A. Ferguson was treasurer. L. Edwin' Hill, son of General Secre- taking a_special course of study in the Chicags™ Y. M. C. A. College, spent Wednesday at his home on Church street., He left Thursday morning for New Haven, where he has accepted the position of boys' secretary in the New Haven Y. M. C. A. building. M en Workmen's Compensation. Five workmen's compensation agree- Commissioner J. -J. Donohue: Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, em- 3| ployer, ana A. Le Vailey, 84 Franklin Meriden sanatorium, will serve as tempo-| Sreet, employe, left instep burned, at rary superintendent of the Hartford san-|fate of $18; and Willlam C. Haymen, ot { Norwich, - employer, dislocated cartilage superintendent, | @f right knee, at rate of $18. Dr. Stockwell leaves next week to attend the international tuberculosis conference | Plover, and .Frank Gleba, in Brussels and will be gone about two |Street. employe, Infected left hand, at He has been defegated to at- | rats of $7.75. tend the conference by the National Tu- Crescent Firearms Co., Norwich, em- 284 Center D. E. Doyle & Son, Noank, employer, and Walter Kinney, Mystic, employe, left hand lacerated, at rate of $9.45. Kolb Carton Co., Norwich, employer, and Frank Cybulski, 722 Boswell -ave- 48 1-2 Boswell ave- | nue, injuries on right leg below knee, at|at rate of $10.56. Storrs Pastor at New Haven. of evolution which contradicts the reve- lation of God in the Bible, or is hostile o the Christian/ religion, was - 10 wedding trip by automobile to Albany; | of Columbus for the loan of chairs and ' for the} were attractively decoratea ‘vith +figsg| : m Deteted By Pepper [ What His Wife: > ‘Rupresoxtative Willlam J. Burke, of Ponnaylvania, who was defeated % Benater Pepper In the recent orimarios Representative Burke wes for the bonus, Senator Pepper weo agalnst it The W. C. T. U. held a meeting at the church Wednésday afternoon. At a meeting held by the Ecclesiastical soclety it Was voted to postpone painting the outside of the Congregational church until fall. s + Simon Gagrie stuck a hook through the palm of his hand at the Farnsworth- Pinney Co. mill, where he is employed. Joseph Labou has returned from St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic, where he undérwent a successful operation for appendicitis. Miss Ruth Cooper, a graduate of the class of 1922 at Backus hospital, Nor- wich, "is. visiting her parents, Mr. aad Mrs, Ulysses G. Cooper. Miss ‘Agnes Bourque has returned after two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. ¥rank Bence, at Rochdale, Mass: The King’s Daughters held a meeting. at their rooms Monday. evening—the last meeting. until fall. Cakesnd.ice cream. were served by the West Side members. Kenneth Michie has been #fi New Haven. : The Central Village Girls’ club held a dance at the town hall Friday evening. Music was furnished by Ellison's orches- wra of Goodyear. B::igeu Nightingale of Minnesota was a visitor withrlocal friends Sunday. “everything| headaches, under my e: up in the night many my wife sent me Gol- and Reconstructive, I ever. It's—the greatest medicine on earth. “This world-famed remedy contains the precious Yong-Gona Root from the Fijis, both a tonic and hav- ing especially beneficent action on the kidneys. Get your bottle today, for it gives relief when everything else bas fafled. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nar- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os: ood Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: olchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- villa by Geo. Thompson. ———— Moon after a brief iliness from scarlet fever. She wes not considered il enough to call a physician until Monday morn- ing; when she was taken to the hospital. She died about 5 p. m. Much sympathy has been expreased for the family in their Dbereavement. WILSONVILLE A number from hete attended he cic- cus in Putnam Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Keegan entertained relatives from Worcester one day last week. Kate Haggerty was in Webster Wed- nesday. Charles Kelly, who has been ill, is able to be out and about. Relatives from Worcester _called Mrs. Bixby Sunday. on Trade un:ons as known in America are illegal in Japan. Nevertheless the work- ers combine after a fashion and strikes are becoming increasingly common. William Newport is recoveringfrom n- Juries received when kicked. by a horse. Tuesday the bodies of Mrs Sidney Hop- ins and babe were brought trom Plain- field for burial in Evergreen w¥metgry. Willard_Colling proved’himselfi~.o be an easy winner in the {;resll!ng e\ch at the, carnival held in “aniéison “or the ‘Vvenefit of the fire company in that bore ough. 7 Aiss Ella Lawton of Brooklyn spent Sunday”at the home of her sister, Mrs. ‘William Loring. The body-of Tohn Tucke’rm&r- of Moosup was brought *» ¥ivergreen emetedy for burial Wednesday. <fternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sutsey are moviag to the [tadd tenement recently vacatedyy Hen- vy Keller and family, who have moved to New Jersey. Local people were in Putnam Tuesday to attend the circus. The teachers' training class met Thurs- day evening at Mrs. Raymond Rider's. AIrs. Elizabeth Mathewson has returned following several weeks' stay with rela- tives in Milton, Mass. WAUREGAN Ur. and Mrs. Edward Leonard were in Worcester ong day the past week, Moffitt hias been visiting Fitenlisrat “Wauregan Congregationlal church. Rev. Williant JFryling, pastor: The Christian’s Axe and How to Use It will be the sub- ject of nexs Sunday morning’s sermos. The church school will meet at 12 Young People’s meeting Thursday even- ing at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. Fryling attended the an- sual ladies’ day meeting of the Windham County Ministers’ union at Windham last * Tuesday, which proved very enjoyable. The six church. conference to meet at Canterbury next Tuesday will be attended b & _number from Wauregan. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. Higgins and a young lady friend are at the Stark place for the sum- mer. Mrs: J. L. Raymond and Miss Emily Stark attended a D. A. R. meeting in East Haddam last week Tuesday. M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., were in Middletown laspWFriday to meet Rev. J. G. Ward of Plainville, who is in poor health, and is at, Mr. Stark’s for a week of rest. Rev. MF. Ward was a former pastor here and friends-were pleased to see him at church Sunday. Friends of J. R. Warren are pleased to hear that he is improving in health and is able to work in his garden. Mr. and Mrs. William Sisson, W. M. Sisson, Jr. and family motored to New London Sunday afternoon. Hamilton and Chaclie Jewett of Lyme spent the week end with Edward and Robert Strong. The condition of Henry Maynard, who has been critically_ill following an op- eration for appendicltis at Memorial hos- pital, New London, last week, is very en- couraging and his complete recovery is looked for. Mrs, Ervin Rogers has been fn Lyme the past week caring for Mrs. Leslle Rogers, who has been suffering from sciatic Theumatismy. Musa DeWolf, 9, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeWoif, died Monday after- —_— Wrinkles That Form A resolution expressing their convie- tion that there is nothing in the theory |and" me Around Eyes and Mouth Advises Old-Time Recipe of Butter- Cream in New Way, « Gentle Massage With Fingers Before R tiring All That Is Necessary. There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the resuli—it’s just com- on, ordinary But- ermilk in the form of a wonderful cream gently mas- saged with the fin- ger tips around the corners of the eyes To prove this to ionr mmpiete satis- Succeeds Late Henry Flood VOILES At 39¢ 2 Yard 2,000 yards of fine Chiffon V. 40 and 45 inches wide, this newest designs on dark grounds all at 3% a yard, former price —_—— Embroidered Dotted Voiles, inches wide, in a broad of color combinations, including’ brown, navy, green, blue and old | rose grounds—Special price 69c a Yard Formerly 98¢ a Yard, 32-inch Imported Dotted Swiss, in a wide range of colors. The grounds are navy, gray, brown, Copenhagen, green, black and white—the dots are lavender, red, blue and white—Special price $1.25 a Yard This is new and stylish and good value. Get a Columbia Medallion Free Ask any Clerk for a Columbia Me- dallion Card, and when your pur- chases ambunt to $2000, you cam get a black and white Columbia Medallion free, copied from any photograph. Your picture returned unmarred. The Porteoas & Mitchell Co. NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Ha H. Crowell Sunday with friends in Danielson. Rev. Mr. Buker, supplied the pulpit Sundss. a large attend Captain Rah Brooklyn, N. Y., were v Henry St. George Tucker, who was elected to Congress from the 10th Virginia District by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henry D. Flood. Mr. Tucker comes back to the House to take up the service he laid aside in 1907 after being in Congressional harness for elght I WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS There's just one way to be convinced of the value of a KEEP-KOOL Summer Suit. —and that is to get into one. Well made — moderately priced—cool, stylish, service- able. We have Palm Beach Suits, in ™ $15.00.the suit $18.00 and $20.00 for Mo- John Winther, Sunday. was greatly enfoyed Sat- the radio at H I Crowell's, by Joseph J. McCram of Low- invented and played by him ng in ring vi her home in Moosup. d church G. F. Plerce and fami C. Spooner had a with Charles Tyler and family, day afternoon. Mr. Tyler has the strawberry bed-ever seen in this part Yew Engiand farms. Glastonbury.—At the annual meeting of Glastonbury Free Academy association appointed : president ; Charles the following officers Samuel N. William! P, Carter, secretary; Arthur B. treasurer. were DO NO BETTER THAN BUY TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE BOOKS oS Subseription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are vation Army ? Do you want to help in great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHO! pemt former pastor here, There was. | ane family of ors with Mrs. H. Baton spent Sunday st , and George very pleasant visH Sun- The warm weather with occasional showers is booming all erops on he you interested in the Sak - m&mq#c-fp-,uni' GARDEN TOOLS - 4 2 PR L) 3 e 3