Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 5

_ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock (stahdatd time®) tonlght. Wednésday Was the first day of sum- mér ¢\l the longest day of the year. A number of local Moose are plannihg attenid the Moose staté convention Friday at Stamfor The shad fishing Season éame to a | close at inldplght Tuesday. The sea- son was & poor one this year. THE Comféticut Summer Sehool 6f Ré- 1igions Bducation will bé held at Con- neetictt College, June 24-July 1. Turher antique fale today. Pictures, mise. aftlelés, 138 Washingion St—adv. Among the Connecticut men graduated from Yalé Wednesday was Walter Lor- énz Bllsworth Greene of New London. The Progréssive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met Wednesday with Miss Sarsh Gardiner, 101 Clff 3 4, M- enry Gorton, of Waterford, a mefn- Mrflolr,m! class 6f 1862, Yale, attended the reunlon of his class at New Ha- ven, Tutsday. The senior and intermediate Young Pecple’s socleties of the Central Bép- bst chufeh will meet together during the summer months. Membérs from all parts of the state were present at the annual banquet of the Army and Navy club of Comnecticut Wednesday at Hartford. The summer encampment of the in- tatry units of the Connecticut Nation- al Guard will be held at Niantic and East Haven, July 16-30th. Miss Hilzabeth Finlay, who while at her work as a weaver in the Pawcatuck Woolen mill last week, was Struck on the head by a flying shuttle, is still tnder a physieian's care. Thirty-sne young wemen were gradu- ated as teachers from the Danbury Stats Normal school, at the annual com- mencement exercises at the school Wed- nesday afternoon. The 84th réiinlon of the First C. V. H. Artillery_association, was held Wednés- day at G. A R. hall, Hartford. A bus- iness meeting at 9.45 o m. was follow- &d by & dinner at noon. Jacob Epleks has purchased of John Wiley & house and lot on Elm place, in Mystie, and will occupy it about July 1. Mr, and Mrs. Wil will move to Mont- Ville, Whes Mr. Wiley ds employed. The cottages at Pine Grove are be- ing rapidly opened for the summer sea- gon. Among the latest arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooks and daugh- ter, Louise, of Capltol avenue, Hart- tord. One Hundred &nd Ninety-second Field Artillery, Col. Morris B. Payne of New London, commanding, has been awarded the speoial prise for the highest average company score I the recent state rifie mateh. Plans have been perfected for the 24th annivérsary reunion of the Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, Spanish-American war, at Windsor, Sunday. Various ath- letic events will follow the business meeting. The vaflous organizations in Andov- er are combining thelr eneraies to cele- brate the Fourth of July with the true “Spirit_of '78." Cohgressman Freeman and other guests in large numbers are expacted. Turner antique sale today. Pletures, mise. artielés, 138 Washington St.—adv. The state tubérculosls commission. at its meeting this weck inspected plans ana epecifications for the recreation halls and nufses’ homes at the several State institutions, as submitted by the architects. Tolland county men who will attend the citizens’ tralning camp at Camp Devens in August inelude Frederick E. Deniston, Stafford Springs: Bverett P. Rebertson, Roekville; Thomas T. Tor- mey, Cohantville. Veterans of Fofeigh Wars throughout the United States afe preparing for the arge limb from the attractive maple vard of Harry Fishbone was from the tres i= Monday's storm. awn party held on the lawn at ome of Mr. and Mrs. William Man- Iy was very succsseful, netting Woman's guild tund. he two recent ball games of last y the Ameriean Woolen com- s team was defeated by the Thermob t 4 Sunday they were de- cked nine from Fitehvlile, n making a hit for the Fitch. & home run & 1a Babs Ruth. carioad of egE cfates has been un. 10aded this week hers by a few local many Jawish vacationists dally en route to the vari- Bozrah and surrounding An automoblle caravan of gypsies pass- ough the village Tuesday on the ester turnpike. and Mrs. Georgs Gaskell and ehfl ave returned from a brief stay in wera the guests of s sister, Mrs. Cook. N 7 Shipman of Waterford was o guest scal friends Monday while len route to Watson's camp In the pife, at Pautipaug HID *3- . week's butmg. Ralsh Simons spending some time in Rew ¥ ng P. Mason of Providence s e week In town With Mr. Moenn J. Louls Ol:ver has returned to Man- a Beef stae at the home of e and Mos, Menry Eam, o8 Mis Elizabeth Kempton of the faculty the Boys' Gummery school at Washing- Conn., 18 spending soma time in town held in Seattle, Wash., in August. Gen- era] L. F. Burpée is a trustee of Robin- #6n post, of Hartford. Pythlan Sisters' whist tonight at the ¥ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | Buckingham.—adv. Wp— Owing to the raifiy weather the lawn ————— | Difty which WwaS to have been held by the C. E. society of the Norwich Town Methodist church Wednesday evéning at the home of Mrs. William Weaver was postponéd to & later date. Division eommanders of the haval re- serve aré to report to Lieut, Commander N. W. Plckering before June 80, th- names and ratings of all men in thelr division making the first 15-day summer cfuise, which starts July 15. The members of the entering class at Trinity college, next fall, will have a “Freshman Handbook” for the first time since before the war, as the re- sult of the activity of the Interfaculty Councll at the college this year. The Summer cottagers at Pleasant View are ansiously walting for the col- lection of garbage to be started at the resort. In past seasons the collections have commenced oh June 15, but have been delayed for some reason this year, Repdrts Monday afternoon showed that over 13500 acres in Connecticut and Massachusetts have been signed up for the Cofinecticut Valley Tobacco as- soelation. The canvassers hope to at- tain the quota of 21,000 acres saort- ly. Adj. Gen. George M. Cole and Major F. C. Mahin express satisfaction with the success of the 8’ and hon-eom- missioned officers officers’ school of the 188th Infantry, C. N. G., held at Camp Devens last week in preparation for the field training of the regiment. A two day examination for candi- dates 1o be llcensed as furses was opened Wednesday at Hartford under the auspices of the state board of ex- ation and registration of nurses. The éxaminations are belng held in the hall of the house of representatives. On & petition of the New Haven rail- tead for permission to discontinue the Seybrook JunctionSaybreok Point of its Valley 1iné, a hearing was held on Tuésday at the capitol before the pub- lic utilities commission at the request of the intefstate dommerce commission. The ministers who will supply at the United chuféh this summer are as fol- lows: Aug. 8, Ret. Willam BE. Gilroy ditor-in-ehtet of The Congtegationaliet Aug. 13, ®ev, Edward 8. Worcester; Aug. 20, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D.D. Aug. 27, Rev, Benjamin W. Bacon, D.D, Major F. €. Mahin, U. 8, A., infantry instructor for Confecticut and Major | Menty Btinness, detailedl to ageist in ! the enlistmént of young men for the | Citizens’ Military Training Camp, made '8 thorough inspection Monday of the bulldings to be used for the camp at Camp Devens. To Wear Thin Waists (Beauty Tepics) With the ald of a delatons paste; it is an easy matter for any woman to ry trace of halr or fusz e, neck and arms. Enough of lered delatone and water is xed Into a thick paste and spread surface for about 2 min- bbed off and the skin This completely removes the to avoid disappointment, get tone in an original package NOTICE! Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closed on Thursday, Fri- Bowen spent the past few days in South Coventry. Francis hospital weeks vacation at her home on Central avenue. mont avenue, for a lengthy stead at 1.30 o'clock by the Rey. Tru- man Child, pastor of the Ekonk church, the fumeral of Amos Avery Stanton was held from the chureh Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives, members of the Ekonk Grange, bors, and many personal friends' of the family. Rev. M, Payne of Jewett City, acting pastor of the Voluntown Baptist church, of which Mr. Stanton was a member. Prayer was oOffered by Rev. C. 8. Night- ingale of Moosup, acting pastot of the Sterling Hill Baptist _church. wero given by Rev. M. Joseph Twomey, D.D., of Newark, N. J., Qeceased, and by Mayor Charles A. Gatés of Willimantic, a personal friend of Mr. Stanton. lections, Rock of Ages, Nearer My God to Thee; and Face to Face, were sung by Mrs. Lloyd Buckingham of Jewett City. among them Being pieces from the Bér- gen Street Baptist chufch of Jersey City, N. 7., from members of the Peddie Me- morial Baptist chureh of Newark, N. J., the Ekonk grange, office girls Greeneville, Mt. Pleasant Street school and Thames- ville school, this éity, and from the members of the class of 1922, Mt. Pleas- ant strest grammar school. Central Village, where a committal ser- vice was_conducted by Rev. Mr. ingale. Honorary bearer; Charles A. Gates of Willlmantic, Attor- ney Harry E. Back and Judgeé Sabin Rus- sell of Danielson, Sterling, Charles Bragg of Central Vil- lage, and George Briges of Voluntown. Bearers were the five sons of the de- ceased and Carl D. Gallup, a son-in-law. Funeral arrangements were by F. H. Tillinghast of Central Village. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. McGarry of 111 Washington stréet, and Edward Francis Murray, son of Mrs. Margaret Murrg, married Wednesday morning at 9 o'elock, at St. Patriek’s church. Rev. John Walsh of Bridgeport, a cous- in of the bride, assisted by Rev. M. H. May, ‘Walsh celebrated the nuptial maes and Father May was master of ceremonies. Seated within the sanctuary were Rev. Myles P. Galvin and Rev, Mooney. L. Farrell rendered the following musi- cal program: Prelude and Fugue, Orange Blossoms, Bride's Song, Scherza Caprice, the Bridal march and chorus from Lo- hengrin was sung by Mrs. Farrell. Farrell played At the Altar, by Aren- sKi, the chor. rell sang Ave Maria by Franz Abt. ry La Fontaine was mass soloist. the recessional March was played. father, followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Afna McGarty, her sister, and the best man, Dr. friend of' the groom. talne and Matthew Byrne acted as ush- ers, combined with old lace and a tulle v caught with orange blossoms. ried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The brilesmaid wore blue georgette crepe over orchid. was orchid, and she carried an arm bou- quet of lavendar sweet peas and pink gladiolas, 234 nnual encampment which i8 to be | held at the home of the parents-of the bride on Washington stroet, seventy-five relatives and friends being in attendance. Guésts were present from Providence, New York, Montclalr, Middletown, Hart- ford, New London, Worcester, Putnam and Boston, Wich Free Academy and the Willimantic State Normal school and for the past foar years has been principal of the High street gradiate of the Nofwich Free Academy and Trinity college, where he fnember of the Delta Kappa Vpsilon fra- tunity. cessfully in the insurance business in Cheyenne, Wyoming. rav left for Chicago, I, After a brief stop at Chicag, thev g leag, thev will Bprings and several Rocky M - sorts, After Au il bo home in Chevenne. Qaughter Caria of New Haven, who ——stis NORWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOLS WILL GRADUATE 223 ‘The Notwieh grammar schools will graduate 223 puplls today (Thursday) the largest humber to graduate since the congolidation of the district are to be held at six of the schools In the afternoon, With the follow- ing as the number to graduate at eacl Broadway, 83: Greeneville, 13; West 3 West Town street, 10; Town ‘Wequonnoe, (Tottville) 19. PONEMAH MILLS Miss Loretta Gadle and Miss Celene Miss Marie Gadle hasireturned to St. after enjoying two Miss Bdith Holden of Balboa, canal | zone, arrived at Norfolk, Va. Monday, and is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin- Holden. of Clair-|here Wednesday before Judge James H. i ‘Webb declined to take the oath when put on the witness stand, but merely af- fined that they would tell Those who did this were James N. Wat- rous, James F. and Austin Watrous, FUNERALS. Amos Avery Stanton. Following prayer at the Stanton home- Sterling Hill Baptist neigh- The Scriptures were réead by Eulogies gon-in-law of thé During the service three se- There were many floral tributes, of the R, I, bleachery, teachers of Burlal was ih the Evergreen cemetery, Night- e were Harold Mowry _of ‘WEDDING. Murray—McGarry. Miss Mary Margaret ‘McGarry, daugh- y of 12¢ McKinley avenue, were The nuptial mass was solemnized by rector of the parish. Father Phillp J. Prior to the eeremony Professor Frank Bach MacMaster Strelezki Spross As the bridal party entered the church Frank L. During the ceremony Professor Loesch’'s Mass in F was sufg by At the offertory Mrs. Far- Hen- At Mendelssohn'’s Wedding The bride entersd the church with her Myron Jackson, an intimate Henry La Fon- The bride was gowned in ivery satin, 1 She car- Her hat Torlowing the mass a réception was The bride is a graduate of the Nor- kindergarten. Mr. Murray is a was a He is at present angaged suo- Laier in the day Mr. and Mrs, Mur- whers iy «ill be met by friends of .r. Murrsy. west, stopping at Colorado gust 1st they will be at — Wil Reside In Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scholvien ana + the week nd guests of Prof. and Mss Frank L. Farrell, are to leave o: g‘\;’y 15th for Germany. where they will make their future home. Mre. Sehoivien's fa. ther was the late George Bugene Bager, & well known planist, and at one time United States consul at Barmen, who died In New Haven three years ago. Mg Scholvien 1s the granddaughter of My, and Mrs. C. W. Spalding of the Bast Side. Mr. and Mrs. Scholvien will first go to Oldenburg to visit Mr. Seholvien's pars ents. after which they wili spend the $ummer at a north€m resort on the eon- g mm:h : permanent residence will ———— Connecticut Milltary Camp Dates. Definite assignment of New Bngland 18,000 National Guard troops m‘ \"ldr!f OUS camps for the summer tour of duty has been made. or Connecticut they are as follows: 169th Infantry, Niantic, Conn., July 16 6 30; 1st Squadron Cavalry, Camp Dev- ens, July 8 to 22; First Fleld Aftillery, Camp Devens, July 23 to Aug. 6; 153d Ambulance Company, Camp Devens, July 8 to 22: 192nd_Artillery, Buetls, Va, July 1 to 15; Coast Artillery troops, Fort H. G, Wright, N. Y., Aug. 7 to 21. - —e e FEastern Connerticnt Health. According to the weekly morbidity re- POrt of the state department of health communicable diseases in eastern Con- necticut were as follows New London County—Scarlet fever, Salem 2, typhold fever, Stonlngton 2; measles, New London and’ Norwich 1 each. Windham Couny—diphtheria, Scot- land 2, whooping cough, Thompson 1; measles, Brooklyn 3. —The funeral of Luciué D. Susannah Pugh of Mystic for foreclosure of a $4,000 mortgage on the Ledyard farm that she sald to Luman Hayden in January, the foreclosure and_alleges making the Sale to Aim. He asks fof & court order for eancellation of the mort- WeSsday morning and the arguments were made by the aftorneys, Arthur T. Keete for the plaintiff and C. H. Hull for the defendant. fon pleas court here Wednesday morn- CONNECTICUT'S CHILD LABOR court of the United States, Chiet Justice Taft, on a rider to an Ia- come tax law passed by congress and which involved the guestion of child la- bor as it applied to the number of hours which children under 16 may be employ- ed in industrial establishments, does not affect this state. preme court stated that the federal law or rider to the act of congréss encroach- ed on the rights of the states and be- cause of that eneroachment it was un- constitutional. sembly passed a law which reduced the hours of child labor from 55 to 48 per week. The first session of the act reads: “No child under 16 years of age shall be employed, required or allowed to work i any mill, cannery, workshop or manu- hours in any day or more than six days { the hours of work for children under Six- Quaker witnesses 1 the superior court the trith. Watrous, James Watrous They were witnesses in the suit of Mrs. 1920. Hayden is contesting traud = in ge. ‘estimony in the case was closed late Auto Driver Is Fined At a brief session of the criminal com- TESTIRES T0 DOCTOR'S CRUELTY * N CONTESTED LEE DIVORGE SUIT|™* ing, Thomas F. Haverty was before the court ofi an appeal from a sénténce from the Norwich Pollee court for driving his automobile whilé intoxicated. He was arrested twice within about 36 hours in jall, from Which he took furnished 2 bond, but his bondsman sur- nesday ih the eomMen pleas court, At- ily Giosed It 47th sch this city several weeks ago and was then given a sentefice of six months in and fendered him and he has been 1 jail for 80 daye since then, Béfore Judge C. B. Waller here Wed- torney John H. Baffies aSked for leniency fof the man, saying that he is citizen who is @imployed at the state hospital. Prosecutiig Attorney C. B. Whittlesey told the court that the man had Sold his ear ahd would not take out another license. Judge Waller fhade the sentencs & fine of $50 and costs, with a jall senténce of 30 days, which was suspended. The juge told the man he fust not Eet a driver’s license. wverty pald about §90 in settlement of the B LAW REMAINS IN FORCE The recent decision of the supreme written by The decision of the su- At the session of 1921 the general as- facturing establishment more than eight in amy week or after the hour of § o' clock in the afternoon or before § o'- clock in the morning.” The penalty for the violation of the law Is a fine of $20 and costs for each offense. On the passage of the law Labor Com- missioner William S, Hyde and Deputy Factory Inspector Willlam . Duncan had circulars containing the 1aW printed and circulated among manufacturers and other employers o flabor affected by it. Notwithstanding the steps taken by the state officials to spread a Knowledge of the new act, statements have been made, since the decision of the supreme court was handed down, which showed that quite a number of people, who were particularly intefested, were mot aware of the change In the enactifent of the legislature at last session. 'The federal act had not been declared unconstitu- tional by the supreme court and was in foree when the bill was under consid- eration by the general assembly in 1921. There will therefore bé no change in the child 1abor situatlon, regarding the hours when children under 16 may be employ- ed in Cofnectlout. It the law of 1821 had not been enacted the federal act which has been declared unconstitutional would- have been In effect and since the decision of the supreme court has ren- dered that act inoperative the state would have returned ipso facto to the state law, which was superseded by the law of 1921, 'and which permitted the employment of children 55 hours a week. The act of the general assembly, fixing and not more tha# eight hours a day continues In force in Connectlent. It 18 quite likely that there are some states, which had no laws of their own on the subject, that will have no law Ilimiting teen, now declarsd unconstitutional. But Connecticut is not_one of them. Deputy Tabér Commissioner John J. Burke stated this week thit the employ- ment situation in the state was nearly normal at the pfesent time. - He said that the fumber of unemployed in the state was not much more than it was in 1913, the year before the World war broke out. Deputy Commissioner Burke does mot advise farm help to be tempted to go to the farms in the southwest, the west and northwest in harvest time from employment. ORDERS POLICE TO STOP SALES OF FIREWORKS Orders were issuéd to the Norwich po- lice department Wednesday night by Lee Roy Robbins, prosecuting attérhey of the city court, that they were to put a stop to all sales of fireworks until permission for their sale has been given by the mayor. Attorney Robbins sald that he had al- ready receivél a number of complaints this year of4he sale of fireworks, in fact more than usual. The city ordinance ap- plying to the sale of fireworks reads: No person shall sell. or offer to sell, or have for sale, or give, or distribute, to any per#on or persons within said eity any rocket or rockets, firecracket or crackers, without permission of the mayor of court of common council. Mayor Milo R. Waters said Wednesday night that he has already taken the mat- ter of fireworks into consideration and will probably be ready to make a state- ment or order oOn the subject today (Thursday). Several stores in the city have put in & stock of fireworks and are prepared to supply the inevitable demand for thesé accompaniments to the celebration of the Fourth of July. BROOKLYN GETS HELP FOR FIRE IN GODMAN COTTAGE (Special to The Bulletin.) Danieison, June 21.—Fire apparatus trom Danielson and Waurevan rushed over to Brooklyn just before 11 o'clock tonight for a blaze at the Sarah Godman cottage on Harrison avenue. just north of the fair gfounds. The Brooklyn bucket brigade and chemicel crews of thé Dan- ielgon afid Wauregan apparatus kept the fire under ¢ontrol and finally extinguish- @ just after midnight. The nearest body of water was about 2,400 feet from the fire, 5o the pump on the Danieison ap- paratus could not be used, as there was not sufficient hose on hand. The roof and upper story of the cottage was con- eiderably damaged and the loss will &mount to $600 or $700. Miss Godman is on the road With a show troupe. The motor pumper returned to Danielson about 1 a. m o, NEW ACADEMY TEACHER 18 GRADUATE OF SMITH. Miss Flora Davidson, a graduate of Williams Memorial institute, New Lon- don, who received her degree at Smith teach Emglish In place of Miss Sarah Leavens, Who has been given a leave of absehce oh account of illness. Miss Davidson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler D. Davidson of Bethany. While at Smith, she majored in govern- ment and was a member of the philoso- phical and oriental societies. She was on the freshman honer roll and sang in the coilege choif, taught at the People's insti- the maximum time at 48 hours a week, | last week, has been appointed to the fac- uity of the NorFwich Free Academy, to tute and during her junior vear served as ROTARIANS DISCUSS SIGNS FOR NORWICH APPROACHES The regular noonday luncheom of the Norwich Rotary ¢lub held at thé Wau- regan hotel on Wednesday was largely attended and was productive of much Qiscussion of Mattérs of a élvic and edu- ¢ational nature. Afmong the many thing: discussed was the plam of putting u signs at the approaches to Norwich no- tifyifig those using the highways that they were enter! Norwich. Various slogans were suggested and methods of fnancing the project were discussed at length, John J. O'Rourke, Arthur G. Jenkifs, Judge Nelson J. Ayling and others making suggestions regarding the proposed signs. As a guest of the club was Ralph P. Colt, former Norwich boy, who is now In Greensboro, N. C., and a member of the Greensboro Rotary eclub. Mr. Coit was called upon to speak and said that while he had left Norwich 29 vears ago he still considered Norwich his home and was glad to get back here once in a while. He also sald that while he had become acclimated to southérn con- ditions and ways he was still called a “Tarheel Yankee” by his southern asso- clates. “Boost your towh,” said Mr. Coit, “is always a well taken slogan and while Norwich 18 fy home town, I boost Greensboro, 160.” Mr. Coit went on to tell of the various advantages in the south and how more attention was being pald to good highways in_North Caro- lina thaft ever before and how the state had appropriated , $50,000,000 for the highways and the federal government had added another-$50,000,000. Gréens- Boro is in the heart of the tobaceo belt and s also ohe of the principal insur- afice centers of the #outh. Mr. Coit s connected with the largest company ope erating south of Richmond. A telegtam from H. M. Lerou and Charles A. Saxton, delegates from the local eclub to the international econven- tion at Los Angeles, was read stating that they had reached Alberta in the Canadian Rocklies and would bé home In a week. A contribution to the fund for a gift to Herbert C. Wilson of Worcester, re- titing Gistrict governor, was voted at the meeting. All the 'slubs in the district are contributing and tha téstimonial will be presented to Mr. Wileon at Holyoke hext week, President Park presided at the meet- ing and E. LaRue Bliven was song lead- er. Thete were several musical fe tures at the lunchéon including two sé- lections By the "Six Browns' starring Russ Clapp with his laughing trombone. Otto Ernst and Charlie Wells rendered a duet while Russ Smith sang a pleas- ing solo, The Love Nest. The meeting closed with the Star Spangled Banner. Next week’s meeting will be held on Tuesday instead of Wednesday. R RUM RUNNING AUTOS STRIPPED IN STORAGE Chief Jonathan C. Bno of the federal prohibition_enforcement squad has noti- fled the office of United States District Attorney Edward L. Smith at Hartford that 26 automobiles, seized from liquor runners by federal agents and stored in differen®\sections "of the state, have been stripped of praetically all of their equip- ment of value. The discovery of the thefts from these cars was made by Chief Eno in a check- up of the cars prior to their removal to Smedley’s warehouse in New Haven un- der custody of United States Marshal Jacob D, Walter. The cars were seized by revenue agents of the previous admin- istration before the présent prohibition enforcement squad Was organized and were stored in public garages in Hart- ford, New Britain, New Haven, Bridge- port, Dambury and Greenwich. It was not until his office began to receive stor- age bills that Federal Prohibition Direc- tor Harry Mackenzie was aware of thelr being in the custody of his department, The bills led to the examination of the records, which in turn resulted in the investigation disclosing the faet that thieves had been busy on every car. Where there were spare tires, these were removed, Poor tires were substituted for godd ones, speedometers, clocks, cush- fons, parts of the motors, motor, and even tops were stolen In some casés, The garages in which they were stored take in cars on condition that they are not responsible for articles stolen from them. Most of the machines were ' rendered valueless by the removal of vital parts, and it will be necessary to tow them to New Haven, as few of them can pro- ceed under thelr own power. Chlef Bno's investigation showed that the aggregate of storage charges due on ‘celebFant Seives and their B o mass, but ho small part A Miss Nellie Milner, he organist paniment carriéd the juvenile choir most successtully through thelf Qificult Dl_g’:. day to the Polar sumimer where yeater- day's sunset i3 today's sunflse. the graduates that the Sunset of their school days was the sunfise of their life out in the world; and he cautioned them to bring out to the world the qualities 5 of which thelr alma matér had tried zealously to imbue them wWith. men were largely responsible for Spirit of unhrest and discontent prevailing in the world today. and homé, went out into the world to becomé his antagonist, with the eonse- Qquent lowering of man's ideal of women- hood and the upsetting of the moral or- der that once prevailed. HOLY FAMILY ACADEMY CLOSES IT8 $1TH YEAR Thé Baitic Aeadeiny of the Holy Fam- s year with Usual impreSsive ceremonies Wed- At 103 R momu}tz Solefn high mash | solid. With the deason ford, 2 10Wn, sub-deacon, and Rev. - aiam,_m Rev, A, 3. The Academy girly® ¢hoir did thein- rs great eredit singing during the of the eredit 18! Mary's, whose splendid aceom- . Joseph H. King of New Miford delivered the sermon, and those who had the pleasure of listeni: t discourss went away fes! had listened to & serion of rare Snish and worth. 4 0 his inspifing ling that they Father King corhpared commencemtent He told character amd true womaniiness Father King told the class that wo- the That woman, not ntent to be the mistress of man's heart The eloquent preacher warned the graduates not to forget that the moral standard of the world was just 8o high as the virtue of its women. The ceremonies concluded with the onterring of Honofs upon the successful students by Father O'Brien As is usual the day previous to com- mencement, Father O'Brien, in the pres- ence of the faculty and entire student body, announced the honors for the year and distributed the prizes and minor awards, at the same time he made & strong, urgeént appeal to the class about to graduate, always to aet upon the principles taught them while at the Academy. That they owed it to their alina mater to be In their lives hemce- forth what shé had taught by précept, but more o, by exampie. 'This closing year has been one of the most Buccessful in the history of the school. Graduating Honors. Graduating _honors wera _conferred upon Helen Ford Edwards. New Lon- don: Margaret Mildred Cuddy, Bridge- port; Helen Iféne Cuddy, Bridgeport Olive Mae Disco, Norwich: Anna Marie Falvey, Shelton; Marle Madeline Mai- bello, Hartford; Loretta Jeromine Val-| entin, Norwich. Gold Medals, Gold medals were awarded as fol- lows: Christian doctrine in high sthool de- partment, Arlene Eizabeth Healey, South Manehester; honorable mention, Verna Elien Raill, Jewett City. Scholarship in high school department —Ruth Morgen Kierstead, Hartford; honorable mention, Arlena Elizabeth Healey, South Manchester. World history—Agnes Loulss Lara- mee, Willimantic; honorable mention, Arlens Eligabeth Healey, South Man- chester. First year high school English—Ruth Morgan Kierstead, Hartford; honorabla mention, Miss Nellie Genevieve Connelly, Gardner, Mass, ? Christiah _doctrine in commercial de- partmént—Olive Mae Diseo, Norwich, Scholarship in commereial department —Obve Mae Disco, Norwich; honorabls mentlon for Christian doctrine in_com: mercial class, Helen Irene Cuddy, Bridgeport, Honorable mention for scholarship in commereial department, Helen Irene Cuddy, Bridgeport; Veronica ‘Gizyway, Rockville; typewriting in commercial de- partment, Margaret Mildred Cuddy, Bridgeport; honorable mention, Olive Mas Diseo, Nerwich. Typewriting Awards. Underwood medal for typewrlting— Marie Madeline Mainello, Hartford, Remington typewriting certificate, Mar- garet Mildred Cuddy, Bridgeport. Prizes were awarded as follows: Latin, Ruth Morgan Kierstead, Hart- ford. Honorable mention, Marion Eliza- beth Kelly, Middletown. Drawing, Elizabeth Mary 0'Grady, New London. Honorable mention, Helen Mary Neidermelr, Bridgeport. Geometry, Agnes Louise Laramee, Wil limantic ; second prize, Verna Ellen Ralll, Jewett City. Embroidery, Levina Chevrette, Water- bury. Prizes for Fremch, FIRST CLASS. Prize d'Orthographe, Yvonne Grenier, Waterbury. Honorable mention, Loulse Laramee, Willimantic. Composition, Levina Cheévrette, Water- bury. Honorabie mention, Doris Auclair, Danielson. Application, Jeanette Ste. Marle, Hart- ford. Honorable mention, Helen Varieur, Danielson. i SECOND CLASS. Application, Vivian De#pathy, Daniel- #on. D'Orthogtaphe, Julletts Calise, nam. THIRD CLASS. Reading, Georgina Gariepe, New Lon- don. Honorable mention, Florence Rich- ards, Stafford Springs; Anna Turcotte, Norwich. Algebra, Yvonne Mafie Grenier, Water- bury. Honofable mention, Ruth Morgan Put- the 26 machines was $11,000, and he re- quisitioned the revenue bureau in Washington for that amount, which has just been received: —— s CUTS HIS SON OFF WITH BEQUEST OF ONLY $1.75 Peter Costandi, who for many years had conducted a candy #tore at 112 Franklin street, and died June 15, left his estate of probably $5,000 to $6,000 to a number of Norwich friends, but eut his son, John Costandi, of New York, off with $1.75. The will has been filed in the Norwich probate gourt, having been written by Attorney C. V. James at the bedside of the man at the hospital the day beforé he died. The exeeutors are Constantine Gianoeopolos and Ulysses Sakellanides, who are partners in a res- taurant on Franklin square, According to some of those who re- ceived bequests under the will, Mr. Cog- tandl was disappoited that his son had 1eft him on several occagions and gone to New York and felt that his son had shown little affection or respect for him. The will left $1,000 to Zapiro Sakellan- ides, wife Of one of the executors and $500 to her Son John, for whom Mr. Ces- tandi was godfather. Helen Gianocopo- 10s, @ sister of one of the éxecutors, is let( $500 and the same amount is left to executor Sakellanidis. The will leaves $500 to the Greek Orthodox church on Boswell avenué, and Petér Geanoris, who is in a candy store on Main street, gets a legacy of $500. The Costandl store on Franklin street, with a Fordl truck and other 4y student adviser and councilor. For the Leonard was held at the Methodist ¢hurch in Litehfield. He was buried With full military honors. Services Were donducted by Rev, W. C. Judd, pastor 5 e ko iR past year she held the position of head etudent coach for the intercollegiate de- bate team. g 2 The wosld will Rever get any better il a-fmm ~are an improvemeént on'legacy of 3300’ that goes with the store, is left to Chriast Stavfos, who is a waiter in a Franklin square restaurant, and Christ Vamertis, Who Worked I the CostaRal store. reece % s ' énd is made GAINS 20 LBS. AND YEARS OF Xy eorrecting fanity nervous digest! month’s uenm{m is guaranteed to in crease your weight at least lfl!!&lfiwnnfl and In ten days feel | rfiln.. 'IIIl“‘B &l itl o actom; Sraggsts hav gufdgflmhllu and B2 cy}ve and blood troubles, don't take it and gain weight. Kierstead, Hartford. Healey, South Manchester. Connelly, Gardner, Mass. Healey, South Manchester. grammar grades were awarded to Wi Antonia Calsse, Putnam; Mary Canty, Springfiéld, Mass.; Vivian Despa- th Waterbury ; Elizabeth MeLaughlin, Hart- ford; Cecliia Mary Matllda McMahon, Greenwieh; Marie Agnes Rouleall, Stam- ford; Biythe L Grace Allce Mary Swain, New Jeannette Wiilis, Bridgeport. grade, Vivian Yvonne Despat! son. grade, wich Miss Grace Elifabeth Sproul ven Despathy, Monahan, Spelman. tlepy, New London, en Gebrgiana © ence Maloof. chatte, Néw Haven; Alfreda Gaghon, Baltimore, Maryland Beventh grade: Georgiana Gari London: Florence Maloof, New London Jean, Springhield, Mass. ward, Bridgeport. Burke, Rhea clair, Danielson. Catherine Rouleau, Stamford. 12, thé day when the fall term begin During the summer the Academy teachers' College at Catholic University at Wasi ington, D. C and a large number of Bist munities, will convene In summer at the Academy under one of the sta: summer school conductors of ichigan. B. 1. REDS AND LEGHORNS horns tied for first place in the thirty second week of the egg laying conte Storrs. pen of Barred Rocks from Cazenovia, & you a new on, vigor and a desire Lee & Osgood and o agreed to supply rantee for it. or i s claimed hat i Evang' Triple Phosphates Tn all cases of neryous, you reaily desire to put on flesh, Advanced algebra, Adent Elizabeth First year French, awarded to Anna Current literature, Ariene Elisabeth Grammar Grades Diplomas. Diplomas for completion of studies In i , Stamford; Jullette Loretta Danlelgon ; Elléen Agnes Mahone: ew Hartford; Heleh Frances Monahan Hurt Somers, h ian Marle Spellman, N Elizabsth Sproul, New Haven: Haven; Vera Gold _medal, first scholarshis, eighth Daniel- Gold medal, seeond scholarship, eighth Helen Frances Monahan, Green- Gold medal, Catechlsm, Bighth grade. New Ha- ivian Yvonne Honorable mention, Danielson: Hel Frances Greenwich; Lilllan Marle New London: Georgiana Ga- New London; Florence Maloof, Deportment Frances Honorable mention, Hei- Monaha: Greenwich ; flepy, New London; Flor- ew Lohdon; Claire B Hartford; Florence Faughnan, Honorable mention for _scholarship, New Scholarship for Sixth ' grade, Hilda Catéchism in Sixth grade, Elenor Se- Spelling jn Sixth _grade, Margaret New Britain. Honorable mention, | espatny. Danielson. Bcholarhhip, Fifth grade, Yolande Au- Catechism, Fifth grade, Helen Dras cher, Norwih, Honorable mention, The Academy will be closed untl] Sept. | vacation some «© will attend th at the Sister facuity summer schi including some from nearby com- | n IN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Rhode Island Reds and White ! Leg- Charles D. Pierce’s pen of Red from Arnoli Miils, R. I, and Beck Farm's pen of Leghorns from Woode Lake, N. J., scored 56 eggs cach. A other pen of New Jersey Leghorns owned by Eigenrauch and DeWinter from Red Bank was in second place for the wrck with a yield of 54 eggs. W. H. B Y., was in third position with a yiell of 63 eggs. The Agricultural College's yen of Barred Rocks from elph, Ont., fin- ished fourth with a record of 52 eggs. | The total for all pens was 8710 eggs of a yield of 53 per cent. The laying competitions continue point with emphasis to the fact that the: is a vast difference in the Productivity of hens and to the further fact that guod ess vields are not confined to any special breed. Consider for a moment .the ten best pens at Storrs and the ten poorest, both groups consist of Rocks, Reds, Wy- andottes and Leghorns. There are of course 100 hens in each division. The average egg yleld since November first, last, is 74 egge per hen In one lot and 134 eggs in the other. It has, of course, cost nearly it not quite as much ‘to feed, house, and care for one groups as for the other, but the gross income in one case exceeds the other by more than §0 per cent. The four leading pens In each of the $1.00 SILKS, AT 79¢ 40-inch Novelty Stripe and Figures Voiles, in light and dark oolors — Special price 79 a yard, value $1.00. —— SILK PONGEE - it atural ! il B e Brvals o ot o prices :— AT $1.15 ... AT §149 . AT $1.79 . value $125 valus $1.75 o value $200 SATIN FOULARDS, $1.39 Yard-wide Satin Foulards, neat de: signs in black, navy and brown — Bpecial price $139 a yard, value $2.00. $1.75 SKIRTINGS, $1.39 8-inch Novelty Stripe Skirting, black, blue, henna, heliotrops and green, dembined with white—Spe- al price $1.39 a yard, value $1.75. $2 TRICOLETTE, $1.60 Yard-wide Dress Tricolette, best quality, in gray, henna, brown, sap- phire, navy and black Special price $1.69 a yard, value $200. $3.00 SKIRTINGS $1.98 40-inch Satin Skirting, in white, rose, blue, brown, henna, navy and black—Special price $138 a yard, value $3.00. CANTON CREPE, $3.98 0-inch Novelty Stripe Canton Crepe for Skirts, in jade, henna, periwinkle and Copenhagen — Spe- cial price $3.98 a yard, value $3.00. The Porteoas & Mitchell Co. principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks Harry G. Culver (Barred) Weste hampton Beach, L. I . 1379 W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Katonah, Purdue Univarsity (Barred) Fayette, Tnd. Bradford Allyn 1a (White) Belmont Frank P. Mattes Woodbridge Conn. Walter Bradbu land | Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain Conn Rhode Island Reds The Orchards, So. Hadley John Z. Labeile, Ballou: Applescrest Farm, Hamy N. H . F. H. SBampson, Springfield, White Leghorns J. Frank Dub Hollywood F: Relatives and friends 1 dened by news of the dick of Norwich, sc L. Burdick, former! Mrs. John S. Burdic a guest Tuesday of Mis mansee, Mr. and Mrs. Georg ton have been recent lod’s sister, Mrs. E. had as guests Sunda: efs, Afthur Burdick o win Burdick and d eriy W. Mylod of Bose d My- WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY CRRNPS, PRINS AND BACKACHE Relieved PAI ARE OVER Bristol Woman Had to Live on Bread and Milk Until She Took Tanlac-Declares She Feels Like a Brand New Person. “Tahlac has not 6nly rid e of a casé of stomach trouble of five yeats staRding but it has built me up twenty unds in weight” sald Mrs. MaFy L. uistiany, 282 Thames St., Bristol, R. L “I had suffered from Indigestion util 1 was almost & nefvous and physical wreck. For months I lived on milk and bread, gruels and light soup, but I suffered frofh gas, bloa and pains just the same. I fell AL my clothes just hung on me like ‘2 gack. I couldn't sleép at night 2nd went down hill 8o fast mt,:‘; E ty | family and friends as well as e Mrs. Ve Compound exercises a restora- ‘the trouble AS 1T 18 STYLE isn’t much good in a suit if the clothes don’t keep shape |Il'ld look stylish after you | wear them a few weeks. The clothes we sell are made for hard service, of fine fabrics and tailored to keep shape. SUITS, $25.00 TO $40.00 PALM BEACH SUITS $15.00 MOHAIR SUITS $18.00 AND $20.00 STRAW HATS $2.00 AND $4.00