Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 10

WARMER CLOUDY TODAY; FAIR, TOMORROW The Bullztim 1922, Norwich, Tuesday, June 20, THE WEATHER. Conditle; There have been rains within the last %% hours in New England, New Jersey, he south Atlantic and gulf states, the sentral Mississipni valley and along scattered points in the plains states Heavy local rains have again been re- ported from parts of New England, New Jersey and Georgia Normal temperature prevalls generally sast of the Rocky mountains. In New. England the weather wiil be sloudy - Tuesday, with probablr rain in Maine and fair and somewhat warmer on Wednesday. In | the middle Atlantic states, the upper Ohio valley and the ower lake region the weather will be generaliy fair without material change in temperoture, Tuesday and Wednesday. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate east and southeast and weather gveecast and hick, with occasional showers Tuesday Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentie varia- sle mostly easterly, weather generally svercast Tuesday Forecast. For Southern” New England: Cloudy Tuesday: Wednesday fair and warmer. Obaervations in Norwich. The PBuiletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and arometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 m 60 29.60 » 60 58 180, lowest 58 Comparlsons, Monday: ctions for Occasional weather Hard showers Il Moon Rises I High ises. Sets. || Water. | (Standard Time.) afier high water it is low is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Mrs. Beaudette Mr have returned from their wedding trip and Philogene and their home on Hunter's Avenue Edwin Pollard of Boston, Mass., the guest of his father. Willlam Po lard of South Front Street. The Community Sewing Class met Monday evening in the Red Cross Rooms in the Ponemah Building. Daniel Thompson who has resided the Ponemah House has resigned position with the Ponemah Com- and has left town. Eugene Tetreault of New Ha- von, Conn., is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paradis of South A Street Thomas Whitehead. who a Wester- . R. L, news item notes as being elect- =d treasurer of the Order of the Sons of St. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Whitehead of South Fourth Avenue. Rev. Henri Chagnon was among the oriests attending the confirmation of are at at his pany Mrs a large class at St. Mary's Church, jreeneville, on Sunday. by Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, auxiliary bishop of Hartford Joseph Nevine of Norwich Avenue wttended a meeting of the county board A. O. H, in Norwich Sunday after- noon. Miss Isola Blanchard of Providence Street spent the week end with friends n Moosup. Conn. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Alard and son Central Falls, R. I, spent Friday i Allard’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ( riel Paquette, of Providence Street, making the trip by mot: Thoms Parsons of North Fourth Avenue has composed and published sing waltz song. This is the sec- composition of Mr. Parsons that 1 its way on the market, the a waltz song composed and when he was a resident of Rochester, N. ¥, Visitors to the village are admiring the beautiful rambler roses in bloom at the residence of Adam Heinrich on North A Street. Mr. Heinrich makes a specialty of roses of different varie- ies, and his garden is one of the beau- spots of the village. Running along ‘ences and on trellises are crimson, hy Perkins and blue ramblers, umber of other varieties of flow- are also cultivated by Mr. Hein- Yoro! Lon w was a \onday Mr. and Mrs.- George Barlew and won orge of North B Street, and M and Mrs. Hormidas Gladue of 3 A Street were guests over the end of Mrs. Barlow's brother- and sister, Mr, and Mrs. James and family. of New Bedford, H. Durkee of Providence, business called R. T, in the village 1th veek W verd Ibertine Street Lafond is enjoying of Provi- a short 'va- James Shedlock of Norwich Avenue s resigned his position with the Sonemah Company Miss Alva Ducharme has been ill tt_her home on Providence Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Wil- imantic were recent visitors at the me of Mr. and Mrs. (Charles T. Web- [} f North A Street. and Mre. Leon Molleur have d from their wedding trip. unday at Sacred Heart Church, high mass of the day was for the Jean Baptiste he deceased members of St. Socleiy Vietor Caron of New London spent he week end with his mother, Mrs. Matilda on of North B Street. Miss Blanche Frechette of South A Street, who has been confined to her ome by illness, -is able to return to ser work A pretty June wedding took place it eight oclock Monday morning at Bacred Heart Church, wnen Miss Ma- rie Angeline LeMolne, daughter of Mrs. Julie LeMoine of Norwich Av- #nue became the bride of Albert Wil- liams- Huntley, sonf of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huntley of Norwich. The double ring service was used and the ceremony was performed by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of the STOP SCALP ITCH WITH PARISIAN SAGE Thousands of men and women use Parisian Sage because it so quickly stops itching scalp. Besides speedily ridding the head of every particle of dandruff this de- tightful invigorator keeps the hair trom coming out and gives it a beau- tiful lustre and softness that compels admiration. That's why Lee & Os- good and all good “druggists sell so much of it and guarantee it. Parisian Sage does not chun ‘the natural col of hte hair, Reports nt the money contributed and used in the récent eity election, which have been filed at the town clerk’s office, in accordance with law, show that the republicans had $1,035. 38 oontributed and that they. used $885.67. Both are amounts considerably in excess of what has been usunal ‘in Norwich city elections. The - money contributed . through ‘the - republican town coramittee was augmented--by $460 which was reported by the fi- nance committee of the citizens com- mittee, whose support of Rev. C. H. Ricketts in the caucus secured him the republican nemination for mayor. Stephen H. Reeves, chairman of the republican town committee, makes-re- port of $1035.38 received' and $885.67 spent, leaving a“balance of $179.7 The contflbuhlfl\s were as follows: Pullen $10. L. R. Robbins $§20, 5 Oat $30, C. Holbrook $20, H. M. Lerou $50. L. R:-Church $15,. T{ler Guy $5, W. Higins $50, C.. V. Pen- dletcn $5, C. F. Wells $10, Webster Copp $10, H. Lane. $16,iS.: H.- Reeves $30, Rev. C. H. Ricketts -$109, Ed- mund Pex‘k‘m'! $10, N. E.- Smith $5, La Rue Bliven $15; TeHey Babcock $5, 0. C. Edward Smiith $5.2J. C..Mac- pherson §5, Géorge Fellows $25, -H. H. Pettis 810, ‘James’ Sample- $5.-John H. Ford $5, Charles Lamb -$10, Charles Chandler $5/ Nellie Harrington $5 E. B. Worthington $2, Joseph C. Worth $25, . H. Osgood $10, R. S. Bartlett O. L. Johnson $10, B. P. Bishop O. Smith $7.. W. R.: Frishie SI(\ C.'W. Burten $10, .and_$460 from the finance committee of the citizens committee “as follows: R. R. Agnew, William A.-Aiken, Wil- liam H. Allen $ each, Willis Austin $10, Mrs. Willis Austin $5, Russe Bard $2, Charles ‘T. Bard.$5 H. L. Bennett $1. Frank A. Rill. 85, Miss Jane E. Bill $20, Alfred G. Bliven $5. Arthur H. Brewer $25, Lucius Briggs $10, Joseph - Campbell- $5, -George. W. Carroll ‘$5. Chas. E. €handler $2, Leo- nard P. hurch $3, Mrs. Frances D. Co- it $2. James Dana Coit 35, James 1. Crawford $25, Frank D. Davis $4; Gros- venor Ely $10, Henry L. Frisbie $5, H. SPEND N REGB{T EITY flH}TIflN |POLICEMAN S . Gallup $19, Herbm w Gnflup . Joseph Gilbert $3,"Samuel Goldberg $50, C. D.: Gregnman' £5, Mr.“Haun:$2, Frank Hempute $2,7AC F: Howard $4, George Ingalls $2, Roben' * <Johnson $3, Charles B. Lee $2, Arthur F. Lib- by $20, Costello Llpi)it $5. JohnMe- Williams $20, John :D. McWilliams. $4, Archibald Mitchell $3, J. Munz $15. The Misses Norton -$25, Miss Ellu Norton $1, Mrs. W. A. Norton $5, C. D. Noyes-$5, H. Noyes $§1, Henry L. Peck $4, fiu)’u R.” Porteous -$10, Weston C. Pullen $5,° Max Rabino- vitch $2, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Selden $5, Mrs. L. O. Smith ‘S R. F. Smith $5, Archibald Torrance "§15, ~Arthur. M. Tohmpson . $2, Johfl Trankla -$2, C. J Twist $5,°A. M: Van Wagenen $5, F. L. Woodard $10, Paul-H. Zohn $4, J. ' €. Macpherson. $5. A, "H. Abbott '$5. Republican: treasurers. in.the four election districts. have reported the amounts_ they:spent. These show that the election day ' reguirements called for the use of automobiles at the rate‘] of $20.for. the..day, and money was it cigareftes, candy, lunches, telephone, car fare, station- ery and assistants. Casper K. “Bailey: republican’ trea- surer in the sixth:district;- spent $100, which he received from the town com- mittee as ronnwu...au'.os $60, helpers, $38, cigars $12. . . St Henry - H. .Pettis, républican trea- surer in the. first. district had $160 from the republican..town. committee and spent $141.88.as .follows: autos $40, telephone:-$8,. lunches._.$30.80, ei- gars, $13. 05, helpers $39, postage, sta- tionary, car fare $11.03. : William 8. Murray, Tepublican trea- surer in the-third district spent $99.25 out of the $100 received from the town committee. The money was spent as follows: -auto $20, services $20, sistants $31; cigars'$11.75. meals $16.50. Stephen H.’ Reeves, republican trea- surer in the :second district had $145 from the town :commiittee and &pent it ag follows: autos $45, cigars $23, cigar- ettes $2, room rent $6, agent $15, eandy $3, assistants $18. lunch $15, agent $5, car and Lrolley fares 31 AUTOMOBILE IN ACCIDENT ON WAY TO CUSTOMER § Burnham H. Orcutt of New York city, employed by the New York -agency: of the Wills-St. Clair Automobile. Co., fig- ured in an accident near Golden Spur Saturday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock. Orcutt was en route from New York city to Watch Hill to deliver 'a new ‘car to a purchaser, and while proceeding at a rate of 35 miles an houtr he ‘at- tempted to pass a wagon driven by George Holdredge. As he drew to-the left of the road he saw approaching an automobile owned and driven by Eu- gene Moriarty, a plumber of New Lon- don Orcutt couldn't get out of the pocket in which he found himself and his car struck Holdredge’s wagon and Hol- dredge was thrown from the seat and his hand was cut.” He then hit.the Mor- iarty. car, breaking the running board and a fender and the front wheel being smashed. Winfield S. Shea, state policeman, happened aiong and he placed Orcutt un- der arrest. He was taken before Justice Thomas F. Morton. He said ‘that he re- gretted the accident, that if his employ- ers heard of it he would probably-lose his job. He told Justice Morton that he is married and he asked for leniency. Justice Morton took these circumstancls into consideration and let him off as eas- ily as he could. He imposed a fine’ of $25 and remitted §15 of the finé. The Wills-St. Clair car was towed to a New London garage. Lawyer Clayton B. Smith, acting for Holdredze and Mor- iarty placed an attachment oh the car to cover damages which will be claimed and Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin served the attachment Saturday evening. STUDENT BODY 1S GONE FROM CONNECTICUT COLLEGE With ‘the exception of a few ‘members of the faculty and a dozen or.more.col- lege girls who are to remain over for {the fourth annual session of the Con- nectfcut School of Religious Bducation, which begins June 24 and continues un- July 1, the entire student body at Connecticut collége. at New London has departed. The dormitories are “heing put In readiness for the summed school-van- guard, which fs due to arrtve mere. a week from todavl and the class rooms in New London hall are being: cleaned and ordered alsn. Aftea July 1 the campus. buildings, vsth th& exception of the: business of- fices in Science hall, will be -unoccupied until* the ovening of the college in the fail. Lice President’ B.. T. Marshall:and _ his family’ are in Hanover, N. H. this week end attending the commencement exer- cises at Dartmouth. - Andrew Marshall, is a member of this year's graduating class. ——— church. The musical part- of the ser- vice was tnder the direction ‘of; Hugh Kinder, organist at the.church. The bride was attended by a personal friend Miss Florida Raymond, and. - the Leo LeMoine. The bride wore s v blue poiret twill with hat to correspond, and carried a.bou- quet of bride’ sroses, and her maid wore a suit and hat of the same shade and *carried a -bouquet- of Killarney roses. After the ceremony, a breakfast was served for members of the immediate families at the home of “the_bride's mecther on Norwich Avenue, and dur- ing the afiernoon the newly married couple left for' a trip “which will take them to New York and Atlantic City. The groom's gift to his best man was a golf scarf pin, and the bride presented the bridesmaid- with a -silk umbrella. The bride received many | beutiful gifts including ‘cut gla¥s, lin- en. silverware and meney:- The grcom is a popular employe of | the Southern New: England Telephone Company and Mrs. ‘Huntley.has. been i employed by the J. B. Martin Com- pany. Upon their return- they: will re- side on Norwich Avenue. Among the guests present was the Dbdride’s cou- sin, Miss, Dina “Rajotte of Bridgeport. Conn.” ~ Mrs. Mark Kershaw of South B Street will leave this week.to.pass. the summer in Europe. Wednesgday - evening .motion pictures will bestaken +df | the baseball game between the Taftyille-A. A. and the Hillcrest teams® “on the Providence street grounds. The camera men, who are coming here through.the efforts of Hyman Schwartz, manager ‘of the the afterncon and will filme Interest- ing subjects in the village hefore. the game The reel, which will become the nfthe man, women and c <will lbe on the grounds‘to_b recaj in watch the the-—-motion picture an filming of the game. - groom had. for his best man the bride’s |’ Hillcrest thfeatre will arrive during] near future. It is expect in every | mw@ at : L BTATE WITH FALLING BIRTH RATE Connecticut was' the only. state in the Union which failéd to report an in- grease _in “the birth' “rate as -compared with 1919, auzurdmg to the sixth an- nual report bf the ‘bureau of the census of the " Unite Stztes department -of commerce just issued. - The report con- tains ‘birth regmtarlon ;area of the Unit- ed States. - The birth rate, of the state was tion, whites ‘and exclusive of stillbirths, £5 per’ 1.000 popula- 24.4° per *1,000- popula- tion: colored, as compared ‘with 24.8 Whites in 1919’ and 25.1 colored. -Com- paring the rates' ‘of 1920 With those of 1916, the greatest decrease is for Con- necticut, which in 1916 reported a rate of 27.7. for wWhites and 18.9 for ‘col- ored. That Year Connecticut had the highest rate, which was 27.7, There Were. 33,720 mothers ‘in‘ the: state in 1920 and 397 cases: of plural births. the rate:for plural births being 118 per 1.000 mothers ‘35" aminst-a rate of 13.2 for 1819. when there were 442 cases of plural births, Stevens Says He Knew If He UiCK T0 STOP BAD TROUBLES Let Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism Run on He Would Have to Qult—Tm- lac Puts Him in Fine Shape “I took time by the forelock and by the help of Tanlac have broughx‘ my- self back to feeling fine "again,” de- clared C. A. Stevens, 136 Goffe St. New Haven. Conn. popuLlr officer of the New Haven Police. 4 “For some time T had been feeling poorly and was away under my usual standard of health and strength. I managed to perform my duties but could neither eat nor sleep well and was in a badly run-down condition. My stomach gave me trouble a long time and what I ate caused gas that pained me in my chest and back. I suffered a lot from rheumatism in my legs and at times in my back. I was in that fix which if allowed to go on might have developed into serious| sickness. “But since taking Tanlac my stom- ach misery and rheumatism are all gone and 1 eat better, sleep better, am stronger and feel better than I have n many months. Tanlac is one medi- cine I can recommend highly.” B Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. SUMMER COURSES FOR WOMEN AT STORRES The Connecticut Agricultural College announces a series of short courses for wonien, during the weeks beginning July 10, July 17 and July 24, These courses are of two t al courses in subjects particul to women and courses dealing with more general problems, or with special phases of agricuiture. The courses are so planned, that any one may take up the work of any week as a separate unit, but may plan for a two or three weeks' stay without dupli- cating any courses. Much of the work is_practical work in the laboratory. The daily program is so arranged as not to conifict in time with certain courses on community problems, which are of interest to all. Coursés involv-| ing laboratory work come mainiy in the| early morning and early afternoon! Rours, The following will co-operate in giv-| ing the courses especially planned for housewives: H. J. Baker, director of ex- tension service; Mrs. B. W. Birds assistant profess A. J. Brundage, Dorothy S. r of home econom! state club leads Buckley, nutrition specia Mrs. M. E. Dakin, nutrition special Irving G. Davis, professor of agricul- tural economics; Richard €. Fisher, a sistant professor of dairy husbandry Charles B. Gentry, professor of agr cultural education; Sherman P. Ho ter, professor of horticulture; Miss Macdonald, state home L. demonstration With a population ot 1:394 324—137 113 whites and 22,211 c cut reported 34,096 live births of which 33,539 §>ye' whites -and 564 colored. There. were 18.916 deaths, exclusive -of still births of which"18.414 were whites and 502 colored. Of this number, 3,134 Wwere ‘infants tinder one-vear of aze, of which 3.030 were whites and 104 col- ored, ‘a rate of 92 per T.000 births rep- resenting an increase in the ‘infant mor- tality rate of 6 ‘over-1919.'The rate of deaths of white infants under one vear of age of colored of 184..ner 1.000 births, an-increase for the latter of 29° over 1919, The number of live births in Hart- ford in 1920 “was %214 and the number of deathis exclusive: of stillbirthe, was 2,206, makine a birth rate-of 30.1 per 1.000. nopulation“and "a death rate ‘of 16.4 per 1.000° population. Tnfants ur- der one vear of age to'the number of 416 died, an increase‘of 4 ‘over the in- fant mortality" rate- of 95 during 1919. New Hayen, with -an_ estimated nopula- tion of 164,027 as of July, 1920, led the state in' number “of births with 4.229. Of the 33.532 white mothers and fath- ers in Connecticut in 1920, 14,170 fath- ers and 15,534 -mothers were horn in the United ‘Statés. Tathers and math- ers of Ttalian natfvity 163 the other par- ents ‘of foreign birth,the mumber of parents of ‘Halian. birth being 6.817 fathers and 6.024 mothers,. Of the 33 - 532 white fathers -and mothers. 20477 lived in the cifies-and 6:051 in the coun- trv. -Of the 33,352 children born in 1920, 17,000 were- males and 16513 fe- nrales. Three hunfired and. sixty-three illegi- timate children ‘were born. The larzest number, 70, .was horn: to girls between the ages of 20.and :24, and.the next largest number;: 67, was born to girls between the ages:of 15 and-13. Women between the ages of ,25 and 29 gave birth,to .the most children. 2.- 05, were between the same age. Five | cases-of triplets were reported-and no cases of quadruplets. WAYLAND OF. STONINGTON I8, DECLARED INCOMPETENT In . New, York, Wednesday, before a sheriff's jury,.. Chanler . N. Wayland, Stonington’s .eccentric_man of wealth, who wanted, to pave all the streets and glve away the. remainder of his prop- erty..was « declared incompetent. The case is to remain as for several months past, or until a report is made to the presiding judge of the ‘court of Jurisdiction, - which - will not. 'sit. until some time -im-August. - v Mr. Wayland Wasmtrflln&d from car- rying out* his ‘‘plans- for-.-Stonington through proceedings brought By -his son. John 'N. Wayland, 2 New York lawyer, and he has for some’ menths been an in- mate - of 2 sanitarium near New. York clty 3 FOSTER HAS:ABANDONED HI IDEA. OF APPEAL Gordon Foster, New London, bond broker, -who Was ‘sentenced to a total of 12 ‘months" in jail last’week on four counts, * forgery. ‘ embezzlement and: ob- taini g00ds under false prétenses, has abandoned his' avpeal to the. supreme court. On’ the“day “of his comviétion. no- tice of a .probable appeal was given to the court and. court adjourned un- tl Monday ‘morning to allow Foster to take an appeal. J was - not! | fessor of chemistry ; agent; Miss L. Macdonald, state home demonstration agent; Miss J. G. Mac- Kinno, assistant r of home economics; A. W. ) ter, professor of farm management; Miss E. L. Mason, clothing speciali: H. D. Newton, pro- Alva T Stevens, as- sistant professor of vegetable gardening;y David F Warner, assistant professor of ‘White, poultry husbandr- professor of dairy Health and Child the Schoo! Chiid: George C husbandry Welfare—Feeding School Lunches Kach week. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at 10. Miss Buckley. A practical course in feeding the school child. The Neg- lected Age of C hood. Each weex. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 2:15-4, Mrs. Dakin. Feeding and care of chil- dren from one to six years old. Home Nursing. Bach week. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8-10. Miss Macdon- ald. A practical course in emergency and convalescent nursinz. The Mental Development and Care of Small Chil-! dren. . Second week. Monday to Frid. ¥ at 1.30. Mr. Gentry. A course in train- ing children in the home. Clean Mi'k from Stable to Table. Third week, Monday to Friday at 1.30. Mr. Fisher. Deémonstration talks on handling milk on the farm and in the home. Chemistry in [hev Household. irst week. Monday to; Friday at 1.30. Mr. Newton. Demon- stration talks on testing food stuffs- and on_bleaching, dyeing and laundry meth- ods. Clothing—Clothing for Adaits. and third weeks. Monday to Friday 1:30-4. Mrs, Birdsall. A practical course in garment construction. Limited tc 10 each week. own materials. Each week. Students provide their: : Children’s Clothing. Monday, Tuesday, Wedn, day,. 1.30-4. Miss Mason. A practical course in making _children’s clothing, Students provide their’ own materials, Some Things Ali Women Want to Know, Each week. Monday to Friday at 10. Mrs. Birdsall and Miss Mason. Tae se- lection and care of fabrics, short cuts in séwing. Foods—Kitchen Short-cuts. Each week. Tuesday to Friday, 8-10. Miss MacKinnon. A practical course in iabor. kaving kitchen methods. Batters and Doughs. -~ First week. Tuesday to Fri day, 2.15-4. Miss MacKinnon. A la boratory and Ademenstration course onl muffins, cakes. pies and bread. Food for the Outdoor. and the Indoor Worker, second week. Tuesday to Friday, ».15-4. Miss MacKinnon. A practical course in adopting meals to seasonal and occupa- tional needs. ‘The Three V's—Fruits. Vegetables and Milk. Third week. Tues- day to Friday, 2.15-4. Miss MacKinnon, ' Selection -and preparation of vitumine containing foods. Reiated Courses—July 10-14, Market- ing Problems in Connecticut and Their Relacion to Agricultural Practics, Mr. Davis, at 11 a. m.; July 11-14, Funda- mental Problems in Agriculture &nd Ru- ral Home Making in Connecticut. * dir. Baker and Mr. Brundage, at 10 a. m.: July -17-21, Farm Problerhs in- Connec- ticut, Mr. Manchester, at 11 a. m.; July 18-21. Co-ordinating Rural Programs of Work. Mr. Baker and others. at 10 a, m. These four courses. are the funda- SURF SATIN SKIRTS $3.50 IN A NUMBER OF SMART NEW MODELS At this price, we offer a value which has not been approached before this season. The material is very lustrous, and sufficiently heavy in weight to retain its shape. There should be no hesitation about buying at this time-—the skirts are bargains. Sizes up to 38 belt measure. Summer Dresses In Tremendous Variety SHANTUNGS ARE JUNE FAVORITES A remarkable variety of beautiful Summer Frocks has been brought together — a showing most complete, from the simple ginghams at $3.98, to the more elaborate af- fairs at $35.00. In the matter of size, too, no one has been overlooked, our upper limit being size 54. Shantung Silk has been most effectively used in a number of striking frocks, most of them coat effects, with long lines and paneling. For present wear they have no equal. WE HAVE SOMETHING HERE WHICH WILL SUIT YOU ! We Have the Largest Stock of Bathing Suits and Accessories in the City. Women’s and Children’s Suits from 89c to $12.50 around the rooms to the music NORWICH TOWN of a|The machine which is of the modern piano, and on the lawn various games | type is constructed of metal, with At the First Methodist Episcopal | Were enjoyed. | aluminum barrel inside. church, Sunday morning, the pastor,| Refreshments of ice-cream and cake Mrs. Addie Sanford, a member of Rev. James B. Aldrich, preached from| were served by the Misses Marion L., | the Johnson Home family returned re- the text Micah 6:8. What doth the| Louise P. and Lucile D. ley and| cently from a month's visit with rela- Lord require of thee, but to do just-| Miss Barbara Allen. At tris gathering | tives in Providence, R. 1 ly and to. love mercy, and to walk)the mite boxes were opened, the mon-| For several hours during Sunday humbly with thy God ? ey to be used for w mong the | Night, several locations about Norwich children in foreign lands, mostly Kin- | dergarten and Sunday school work. Already a check for $10 has been for- | warded to the Eastern Connecticut| Branch, which is in charge of the dis- | tributions. Miss Marion L. Bailey is| the teacher of the Cradle Roll A very acceptable and much appre- ¢ ated gift of an electric washer, has re- cently been presented the Johnson Home by a company of kind friends | At the Young Peoples Christian En- deavor service at 6 o'clock, there was an attendance of about. 45, including the C. E. society of Jewett City Con- gregational church, which w and took part in the ser Theodora Brown president of the local society was the leader. The sclo Sweet Peace the Gift of God's Love, was sung by Lewis Aldrich. Miss ne ;Stewart and Miss Dorothy Johnson sang as a duet, Almost Persuaded. with Mrs. Everett Hiscox accompanying at the W Town were without the street lights. One has ar orth of electricity, when it fails on a night so totally dark as Sunday night opportunity to realize the H\e Schools in this district held one | session on Monday, because of the se- | vere rain. It is easier to know where to spent your vacation than it is to know where who are interested in this institution.!to get the money to spend it with. piano. The three latter were from the visiting society. In the vestry of the First M. E. church Saturd: evening the Chris- tian. Endeavor society heid a business meeting and elected the following of f s for the ensuing year: President, Miss Rosabelle Palmer; vice president, Le Roy Miner; secreary, Miss Florence Brew: treasurer, Lewis Aldr The sevaral committee’s are: Lookout, Miss Florence M. Bennett; flower, Miss Gladys Cruthers; Miss- ionary, Mrs. James B. Aldr! prayer, Miss Fanny Edmiston; musi Miss Hazel Cruthers: social, Mrs! Richard Carter of this society having served faithfully since its organization about one and one half years ago. At the conclusion of business a so- cial hour followed, during which Mrs. James B. Aldrich served sandwiches and cake, and Mrs. Richard Carter served punch. An invitation was ex- tended to the society to attend a lawn social Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Weav- er, of Vergason avenue. The annual Cradle Roll party of the First Congregational church, was held Saturday afternoon on the parsonagze grounds on Elm avenue. Forty chil- dren, and twelve mothers were pres- en but had the weather not been unfavorable, a much larger gathering was expected. The children marched [ ————— Mackerel, Ib.. . 19c FRESH Porgies, Ib. SOFT SHELL Crabs, each. .. YELLOW MEAL, 3 1bs. .. 10c PURE COCOA, 2 Ibs. 15¢ ELBO Macaroni, 2 Ibs. 19¢ DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib... 25c — fFac MUELLERS, Lvery fot Day X Meat in hot mental courses in the oertng for rural reiig.cus worhers and are open to all. They will present the ecomomi: back- Journed duy. The adjournment of the criminal ses- sion_ without day Monday concludes the superior court, business until the Sep- tember -segsion . excent for a chambers essnon wiiclr. is ~fo'vbe held in New London: by..Indge. Christopher L. Avery of Groton - from. July 2i o‘Z\)'fi\cl\lxfive Boy ‘Scguts’ Overnight nn;. | ! Troop No. 4, Boy Scouts, enjoyedan overnight at the week end and had a good timeé in spite of rainy . ‘weather. The .boys. Were under the leadership . greund for ruiui progress and give op- voitunity for discussion of methois and resalts in community ‘work. July 11-14. The Elements of Dairy Farming. ) White, at 9 a. m. Demons: tion talks< on the essentials in building up and maintaining a working dairy herd. July 11-14. The Home Vegetable Garden. Mr. Stevens, at 10 a. m. The possibllities of the home vegetable garden and how to ecure them. July 18-21, Poultry Keep- ng, Mr. Warner, at 10 a. m. Elements that contribute to - success - with the home. ofick, including selecting breeding stock and layers, brooding, fe!dhlg “The "";’ weather is too that made heavy. Mueller's ther stop A No. 1 bars ",m_ EGG Noodles are own. 15 Lbs. Peck 25¢ Tuesday and Wednesday Specials GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH EGES: 2’ Dozen'.. .. il il FRESH BLOCK ISLAND Freshi ;;,b, 1b. 15¢ SHOULDER . 125¢c | Lamb Chops, Ib 28¢ SHOULDER 20c | STEAK, Ib.... 19¢c FRESH, NEW GRASS, MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, Pound.. Large Loaf Cake | POTATOES PlNEAPPLES 95¢ FOR STEWING 38c HOT BREAD Every Morning and Afternoon Pound Loaf 5¢ Covered With Fresh Strawberry Icing. 20c Each Each 20c HE Mom\,.b.sa COMPANY.