Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 5

How I Got Rid of Burning Feet And Pains from Corms and Bumiens ‘Without Soaking, Powders, Plas- ters, Ete. After Suffering Inde- seribable Foot Misery for 20 Years. Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known world tourist apd lecturer, say! “For years 1 shoes two sizes too large, to be able to walk with any comfort at ail. I |yard, i NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE Z3, T9Z2( 1922 . wich, Friday, June 23, 1922 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock (standard time) tonight. everal new cottages have been erect- ed on Mason's Island during the past compelled to wear |few months, Franklin S. Allen, a native of Led- died Wednesday at Mystic. He tried soaking my feet in medicated |was 65 vears of age.. baths, powders, plasters and foot- tr ts galore, but the burning, and soreness refused to o, hlle the pains from corns and bunions continued to torture both mind and body, which upset my en- tire nervous system. One day, very | general fortunately, I met a lady from Egypt who gave me a little box of Gypsy Foot Rellef, which she said was & secret from the desert. After using it & short time, the awful burning stopped, the callouses came off in chunks, leaving the skin of my feel clean and smooth, while the pains The 16th annual meeting of the Na- tlonal Probation Officers' association is being held this week in Providence. Charles Daniel Wolverton® '24, Yale, of Noank, {s mentioned in the list of one-year honors for excellence in all studies. Four movie men haye arrived in New London for the purpose of ‘“shooting” the Yale-Harvard boat race scehes to- day (Friday). The degree of Master of Arts was Qonferred on Mary Adelaide Nutting, trom corns and bunions seemed to | professor in Teachers' college, Columbia, @lsappear as if by magic. From that time, I sald a joyful good-bye tol over twenty years of indescribable foot migery. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars to again o through those years of agony. ow 1 feel like telling every foot sufferer to get a box of the wonder- ful Gypsy Foot Reliet” Nete—Gypsy Foot Rellef, referred to by Mr. McIntyre, may be applied in & minute, without fuss or bother, Sure, quiek rellef comes thres or the makers give back| by all good G. Engler, H. M. Lerou, v McLaughlin and Chas The Suits ADVERTISED —AT— $19.75 AND $24.75 0sgood | nesday, at Yale, Wednesday. Dr. C. E. Stanley, formerly on the medical staff of the Connecticut State hospital, at Middletown, will spend the summer at Crescent Beach. The U. S. clvil service commission an- nounces an open competitive examina- tion for radio inspector on July 19. En- trance salary is $1,800-$2,200. ‘The borough of Groton steps toward the erection of a high school. One site under consideration is at Morgan's Corners, Poquonoc. Among_those who received the de- gree of Master of Arts at Yale, Wed- ‘was Charles J. Bennett, Con- necticut state highway commissioner. Among the twelve honorary degrees awarded at Dartmouth college was that of Doctor of Divinity to Benjamin T. Marshall, president of Connecticut col- lege. The small pox danger in Waterford seems to have passed. With the lifting of the quarantine on the Steward home, the town will have a clean bill of health. Among those awarded honors in spe- cial studies at Yale for last year is Albert L. Bower of Willimantic, '24, for excellence In physics and mathe- matics. The ‘executive committes of the state department, American Legion, will nold its monthly meeting in New London to- day (Friday) at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. « The property of Mrs. George E. Mar- tin at Crescent Beach has been sold to the Misses Clark, of Willimantic, who will improve and occuply it as their summer home. Work on the new highway bridge at Mystic is progressing very favorably and the present indications are that it will be near enough completed traffic by July 4. North Stonington friends have recei ed invitations for the wedding of Miss Priscilla Warren Silver and David Lin- coln Luke, Jr., which will take place on is taking are more than likely to be/th® evenine of June 26th, at Oranse, X. closed out by Saturday night. Sizes 34 to 40. WORTH DOUBLE The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” | MOOSUP Harriet Howard spent Saturday in|provide a more suitable and: appropri- | tion and a memorable event brought into Norwich k‘a celebration of Independence Day has | their lives by the fourteen members of O. E. Kenyon and Bella Howard spent | been sent out by the state board of |the society who made the trip. he week end at Brockton, returning|education, department of Amerlcamiza- nday night, accompanied by Mrs. O. E. Kenyon, who has been visiting her father, F. H. Hall, the past three weeks in Brockton O. E. Kenyon and Clark Gallup and wife attended the party at E. Stewart Gallup's at Ekonk last Thursday night. Miss Lizzis Gorman was in Danieison Saturday afternoon. Miss Medbury and Miss Richmond call- o on Harrlet E. Kenyon Friday after- noon. P ) DIED LYONS_In Central Village. June 22, 1823, Mrs. Catherine C. Lyons, wife of James Lyons. . Funeral at her home at 830 Saturday, with services at All Hallows' church, Moosup, at 9 a. m. NOTICE! Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closed on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of This Week. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- public, there is no medi- Twenty-five members of the younber social set of New London, attended the second of a series of four: informal dances at Fishers Island, Wednesdzjy evening for the West Point cadets at Fort Wright. Governor Lake has accepted a requisi- tion from the governor of New York calling for the extradition of Alex J Kerry wanted in that state for aban- donment of children. The man is under arrest in Bridgeport. More improvements along the Shore Line divislon of the New Haven road are in prospect for the near future. The road now plans to lay a third track in the shore secetion at Kingston, R. I, and has started work to that end. Seven officers and eighteen cadets from the United States Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trumbull will leave Friday on their anmal summer cruise aboard the U. S. gunboat Vieksburg, equipped with full ~steam and sall power. citles and towns of Connecticut. to an inquiry that the recent wet spell has_done perhaps en down by the rain and wind, with | tle prospect that it will come up again, Te said. of the instituting of a Scotch lodge call ed Lady Craigielea, No. 112, members. The instituting, install conducted by Grand Chlef Christina Lalrd. The athletic trophy, a beautiful gold was won by lined silver loving cup, the girls of Connecticut at the bien nial _convention of the. National League of Girls' clubs held at Varras college. The cup stands on a mahogany base, is suitably engraved and is tied with the colors of Vassar. PRESENT JUNE RAINFALL 18 MUCH ABOVE THE AVERAGE The heavy rainfall of the past few days has brought the total rainfall for June The recent rain- rall measured 3.60 inches according to : the report of Charles W. Burton, super- | 0Mme by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bos- to date, to 5.03 inches. visor of the water department. 3.01 inches. —_— LL.B, from the university this week is Stockwell of this city. Mr. class of 1919. a few days at his home on William: with a Jaw firm in Worcester, Mass, Two Police Court Matters Thursday morning. a rainstorm. and a bond furnished. to obey local parking rules. Sult Over Doctor's Bill Douglass of Groton against a jury. occupled all the court day. Graduated at Brown Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bidwell were in Providence Wednesday attending _the commencement exercises at Brown Uni- Their son, Francis C. Bldwell, was a member of the graduating class receiving the degree of bachelor of philos- versity. ophy. A thermometer is an instrument us- the advertising |ed to regulate the price of ice' and for A suggested programme which would tion to mayors and first selectmen of Secretary L. H. Healey of the state board of agriculture stated in response irreparable damage to the hay crop. Grass has been beat- This week Pawcatuck had the honor and 37 ing of the officers was held in the ves- LEONARD BRIDGE ty of the Congegational church and was Daughter The monthly average for June is Both of the city reservoirs have gained during the week and are now nearly tull. L. E. Stockwell Harvard Law Graduate, Among those receiving the degree of law school of Harvard Lous Eugeno| School closed here last Friday. Stockwell is a graduate of the Norwich Academy, class of 1915, and of Brown University, At present he is spending street, and affer July 1 will be associated Two matters were disposed of at a brief session of the police court held Stephen Lucas was given a sentence of thirty days for evict- ing his wife from the Lucas home during Notice of appeal was filed A man from Boston paid $3 for failure Trial of the suit of Dr. Edward ~P. Ewald Brandt over a doctor's bill for $158 was on trial in the common pleas court here | street Thursday before Judge C. B. Waller and The bill is for treatment of a boy named Rodmore, which the plaintiff, claims was guaranteed by the defendant. Brandt denles this. Trial of the case Mr. and Mrs. M. Dworsky and chil- dren of Raleigh, N. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruckner of 76 Washington street. Mrs. George Mahoney attended the graduation exercises at the Willimantic State Normal school, Thursday afternoon ‘where her niece, Miss Katherine Pender- grast of New London, was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Ralph Behrisch has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after pass- ing two weeks at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Frank Tyler of Maple street. Paul Turner who accompanied his moth- er to Norwich, is remaining at the home of his grandmother for an indefinite stay. OBITUARY. John L. Best John L. Best, 67, for 25 years ‘one of the editors of the Hampshire Gazette, at Northampton, Mass,, died suddenly Tues- day night in this city with Bright's dis- ease. He had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Prodell of Preston when he was taken seriously sick, but he had given up his work early this year because of his health. Mr. Best was born in New York and Was a son of one of the first missionaries from this country to Africa. He was graduated from Princeton University and was on the staff of the Springfield Repub- lican before he came to Northampton. His work on the Gazette was chiefly ed- itorial, but he did occaslonal writing, es- pecially dramatic criticism. Poetry writ- ten by him appeared from time to time in the Gazette and inmagazines. Mr. Best had been a member of the standing committee of the First church. He leaves a sister, Mrs. G. B. Merriam of Port Dickinson, N. Y. The body was sent to Westfield, Mass., ‘Thursday by Undertaker C. A. Gager. Burial will take place there. FUNERAL. 5 Mrs. Antone Leemis Funeral services for Mrs. Antone Leemis were held Thursday afternoon from her late home, 46 Ward street, rel- atives and friends attending from New London, Mystic, Providence, Stonington, and other placs. The casket rested in the parlor and was surrounded by many floral tributes. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. J. Eldreti Brown, Burial was in the family plot in Maple- wood cemetery, Rev. Mr. Brown conduct- ing a committal service at the grave. The bearers were' Manuel, Willlam, Jo- seph, Elias and Lawrence Clay and Man- uel Clay, Jr. Hourigan Bros. were in charge. SOLDIER TRIES TO STEAL AUTOMOBILE IN FRANKLIN Jobn Burke, 19, a soldier from Fort ‘Wright, was arrested in Yantic Thursday morning by Constable Lucius Fenton aft- er the soldier had tried to drive off with an automobile from the farm of Fred Cook in Franklin. Mrs. Cook’s attention was attracted about 7 o'clock Thursday morning by the noise of some one trying to start an automobile /and when she looked out of the window she saw the soldier trying t make off with the family machine. She shouted to hi mand also called to Mr. Cook who was picking strawberries in a lot nearby. The soldier took flight down the road, pursued by Mr. Cook, who grabbed the man and struggled with him for a while but let go as he was not sure what he ought to do about holding him. The, soldler started towards the clty, with Cook keeping track of him and a telephone call was sent to Constable Fen- ton who found the man on the Yantic road and brought him to Norwich police headquarters, where he was loeked up until the afternoon when he was pre- sented before Justice of the Peace A. J. Balley on the charge of theft. Probable cause was found and Burke was bound over to the criminal superior court under bonds of $500. Deputy Sherifft Hoxie took him to the Norwich jail. Cheer For Almshouse Inmates. _Members of the Ladies’ Charitable So- ciety of St. Mary's parish made their an- nual visit to the almshouse Thursday af- ternoon, a custom carried out each year on the eve of the Feast of the Sacred Heart. Home made cakes, ice cream, candy, fruit, tobacco and lemonade were furnished for the inmates of the instita- Visitor From Pennsylvania Miss Elizabeth W. Wheeler, a teagher at the Pennsylvania state college, e economics department, and formerly of this city, is the guest of rMs. Joseph J. Fields of Broadway. Miss Wheeler, who has been visiting in New York and - | Framingham, Mass., will leave today » | Friday, to take charge of classes, in home economics at the summer school at Penn, State college. She i3 a graduate of Co- - | lumbla university. 1 Mrs. Julia Gilman of South Norwalk is visiting Mrs. John Istenes. Burnette W. Cummings and ‘son of S‘nlllh Manchester were calling on rela- tives recently. -| Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kneeland and children, Harold, Clarence and Esther, of Clark's Corndrs, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton in Lebanon. MX:%&I» Shirley and Hazel Cummings are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Amos J. Lillie, at Lebanon Center. Mrs. David Walsh returned home Sat- ueday from a several days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bosworth in Hartford. ‘While awhy Mrs. Walsh was operated upon for tonsils and adenoids by a Hart- ford specialist. She was accompanied worth, and daughter Mae, who to Hartford later in the day. ik Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings is vislting relatives in New York state. having made the trip with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Pultz, of Lebanon. WEST KINGSTON The were 11 graduates. After the flag deill the children were treated to lce oream cake and bananas by the teacher, Mrs. Carrie F. Brown. There was a large s |attendance at the graduation exercises. There was no service in the chureh last Sunday on account of the eain, Mrs. Hannah Hatherway has returned home after spending a couple of weeks at Lafayette. Mrs. Mitchein of Arctlo spent Sunday with Mrs. John L. Briggs. Mrs. Beloit of Bradford friends here. Dr. Kenyon spent Tuesday in Provi- dence. The Why and How club met Thursday of this week at the courthouse. BRIEF STATE NEWS . Torrington—Following _a hearing in borough court Bryan O'Reilley of Wall was found guilty of assault on Sygmund Rovincke, and a fine of $1 and costs was imposed, Norfolk—The twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the Litchfield County Univer- sity club was celebrated at the annval jmeeting and dinmer of the organization at the home of Mrs. Carl Stoeckel. is visiting made for the purchase by the New Brii- ain club of the South Congregational e tively short time, Bridgeport—Mrs. Lillian Northrop was found dead in her rooming house, her New Britaln—Negotiations are being parsonage and It Is expected that the transter will be made within a compara- NORWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOL YEAR Graduation exercises for the senior srades. Broadway. At Broadway school there was a class of 83 and the following programme was carried out: Music, Broadwhy school or- chestra, Under tho Banner of Victory, Franz V. Blon ;My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, Saint Saens; Transcription, De Koven; songs D'Amour, Recker: mu- sic, America the Beautiful, Bates; dec- lamation, The Last Lesson, A. Daudet, Edwin Land; recitation, The Little God{ apd Dickey, Daskam, Luecy D. Wileox; music, When Music Leads the W Ganne; declamation, Scum o' the Barth, Schauffler, Orrin B. Talbot; recitatio The Water Mill, D. C. McCallum, Eli- zabeth G. Collins; violin solo, Souvenir, Drdler, George A. Guile; declamatio The Unknown Rider, G. Lippard, James H. Bradlaw; recitation, The Ransom of Red Chief, O. Henry, Miriam L. Gold- Liw: music, In B Little Cradie, Franke ; “&=damation, Follow the Flag, T. Marburg; Otis E. Fellows; recitation, Auntg. Doleful’s Visit, Anon, Anna L. Lerich; music (a), Snow at Sunsat,| Coerne, (b) Fleecy Clouds, Beethoven | declamation, My Double and How He Undid'Me. E. E. Hale, George A. Gul music, Saitarella, Andran; recitation The Highwayman, Alfred Noyes, Eliz beth E. Johnson; music, The Enchanted Hour, Heartz; presentation of diplomas, Robert McNeely; music, THe Star Span- gled Banner. The gfiduates were: John W. Aston, Lester H. Armstrong, Ralph H. Baer, Frank Barber, -John H. R. Bell, Raymond C. Blanchard, James | H. Bfadlaw, James W. Brassil, Edwin L P. Christensen, Russell E. Crowell, Har- old D. Disco, Albert W. Ethier, Walter E. Fisher, Otis E. Fellows, F. Ellsworth Geib, Fred E. Gerber, Daniel A. Grieco, Louis J. Grover, George A. Guile, Robert | C. Hall, Willam E. Haskell, John E. Kearney, William R. Krohn, Edwin H Land, Alfred I. Levin, Leon P. L Richard L. Norman, Courtney A. mussen, John R. Spotten, Orrin bot, Walter O. Treat. Jr., William F. Welton, Albert F. liams, Samuel J. Zimmerman. Ras- . Tal- George A. Turner, Wil Alice M. C. Anderson, Antonetta M.| Angelone, Vioia G. Banning. Blake, Elizabeth Boynton, Gol ner, Pauline E. Burton, Ruth H dick, Catherine F. Brown, Bliven, Catherine E. Carpenter, Ros mond P. Chapman, Elizabeth G. Col lins, Lucy A. DiCarlo, rearet M Dodd, Mildred Douglass, Alice A. Ellis Emil eighth ¢ Evarts grades of the Norwich public schools|White Butterifles, Fairies’ Moonlight were held Thursday afternoon, with 223 | Dance, Grech, eighth grade; reading, to graduate from the six schools having |The Three Questions, Tolstol. Amna Christine Johnson; recitation, The Ride of Jennie McNeel, Chidsey Strouse; music, Over the Mead- ows tion, Americanism, Hughes, Orrin Carashick; e Angela Morgan, Bessie Mopsick; music, Spangled Banner, school choruf 1 Francis Sullivan, | ¥ Jarvis, LeRoy Philip Jennes, John Cli ford LaRochelle, 1 | Paul L her, Doris T ¥ B nora Chapman, Mary Elizabeth Durle,[When a class of twelve received thelr Ruth Stanley Eaton, Eva Rebecca Heftz, | diplomas. The hall was arti: lea Jacobson, Grace May Jenkins,|Orated with birches and flowes Fvelyn Bdna Rankin, Rose Rubin, Alice | eXercises were well rendred —reflecting Madeline Sandbers, Mary Isabelle Shults, At the Greeneville school, the class|The Sword of Washington—The Staff of{ of 43 had for its motto, Perseverance.|Franklin, Howard 3. gt The following programme was carried|¥lag Song, school choru: Day CLOSED WITH GRADUATION EXERCISES out: Joseph Samuel Dubinsky ; music, Carleton, Katherine Fair, Gelbel, school chorus; recita- New England Weather, Mark . Faith Goodell Allen; music, piano . Marche Des Tambours, Smith, Rose ; declamation, The Meaning of ecitation, Work—A Song of Triumph, Beautiful World,” Joseph Franiz, the hool chorus; presentation of d{plomas, mes C. Macpherson; musit, Star The graduation class numbered the ollowing : Honor pupils—Faith Goodell Allen, Jo- eph Samuel Dubinsky, John .Joseph Bessie Mopsik ,Orrin Carashick, Katherine Chidsey Strouse,|and keep it. Anna Christine Johnson, Ida Vollowitz.| 7. Cars parked off the highway in Elihu Cooper, Blanche Orrell Wilber. | private parking spaces will mnot be al- Thelma Gertrude Sadronsky, Rose Moy-|jowed to enter the highway until traffic ci, Elizabeth Goler, Elsie Mintz, James|on the highway 1s clear. Vineent LaRochelle, Helen Katherine| g Anl vehicles, for two hours after trouse, Anna Marie Hazam. Eleanor|the race, will proceed in a direction Margaret Mahoney. Charles Edwardisouth and will keep in their respective Sargent, Katherine Elaine Mousette, and|jines, the following members: Charles Alton| 9. United States navy. United States Alexander, Arthur Lawrence Armstrong.|army, ambulances, fire apparatus. police Rutherford Blinderman, Joseph Fdward|motor vehicles, United States mail veh { Brewer, Gerald Vifcent Burke, Charles|cies to have rights of the highway Roy Carpenter, Edgar Thomas Fedell|any time in emergency. 3 Harold Byron Frink, John Glovanini.| 10 Al officers on duty will see that Joseph John Jacobson, Lloyd Francis 3 Abraham Tsaac Phil- ips, Hyman Benjamin Sadinsky, Morris Abraham Sechter, Eli Stefano. Serphino Tombari, Harry Gardner Waters, Daniel David Young, Julia Lucile Bar- zabeth Bogue, Grace Leo- MacWarren. o class motto was “I Can and I Greeneville. Sing On, Denzo, grades 7 and 8 The annual meeting of Trinity odist' Epescopal Missionary societ: held Thursday afterncon at the parlors with a good attendance. Mrs. Albert Boardman kave an inter- esting account of the district meeting held at Westerly, June 1st. The nation of Mrs. W. W. Maynard, w 15 vears has been recording se of the society, was accepted wi grets, Mrs. Maynard having been of the highest order. The anmual election of officers re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Will- iam H. Bath; vice presidents, Mrs. Louis Geer and Mrs. J. C. Macphe ording secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Barber ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emma mite hox secretary, Mrs. Andrew resig- o for etary h a sec- secretary of the local -brancl Mrs. Mary Russ; treasurer, Miss Edith A. Fello chairman_of - supper com- mittee, Mrs. Francis Rid tendent of home guards, jewels, Mrs. Alexander Durie and Mrs A._A. Guile. Following the meeting a delightful supper was served by the supper com- mittes comprising Mrs. Francis E. Bid- well, Mrs. W. W. Ives and Mrs. Eliza Gray. The menu was as follows: Cold meats, salad, wolly strawberry shori- cake, coffee, tea and cake. At the eveninz meeting the subject for discussion was “Types of Religion.” The auxiliary was in charge. The report of the treasurer. Miss Bdish A. Fellows, for the fyear just closed was given during the meeting as follows: On hand at beginning of year $4 Ques and contingent fund (conference: district local) $58.60, one perpetual member $£30, thank offering $11.80, mite box $37.09, suppers $25.30, collections $20.72, coliected for® convention at | Providence 25. collected for barrel $9.86, Lenten offering $3.34, - received from Home Guards for express §2.97, re- ceived from W. E. M. S. for flowers $2. received from Home Guards for Alaska fund $5.10. gift to be sent to con- ference treasurer to be used where need- ed $2. to be held toward mext year's dues $1.20, total $249. Disbursements—Paid to district treas- urer: Dues 49 members $49, contingent funds (conference and _district) perpetual membershin $30, pledge teachers’ salarles, Browning Home $10, pledge for plantation work. Browning Home $5, pledge for Jesse Lee Home $15, pledge for Ttalian work, Providence $10. pledge for Portuguese work, New Bedford $101, pledze to be anplied by conference treasurer §10, Home Guards for Alaske fund, 0, auxiliary for Alaska fund $10, Silver Lake's settle- ment—equipment ' $10 sent conference treasurer to be used where needed $2. for Providence convention ~$2 for linen and silver fund $10, Miss Harp's expenses §7,. express on Home (‘rué;d box $2.21, express on barrel to New Or- leans $5.81, for minister at New Or- leans, $5, for flowers. $4, miscellanions postage, etc., $2.55, exvenses of d to Westerly $3.13 cash on hand $6.75, total $249. Farewell to Mrs. Strouse. The Seventh Day Adventist church gave a ferewell reception to one of its members, Mrs. George H. Strouse, Tues- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Appley on West Main street. Mrs. ‘Strouse expectes to leave Norwich next skill having been crushed, nose broken nfil«ynv:rmmsd. Her body lay on Monday with her family to reside in l j eral [recitat he Boyles v ony-| The graduates were as f : . oea Piizzeraa, | récitation, The Boyless Town, anony-| The g were a oy e e s Andrew L. Levander; chorus, Tri-| Poquetanuck—Pear] Irene Fish, Fran- Tan 5, Hesiedl erancer 3. Henatit] Raff, grades 7 and 8;|cis Lioyd Barrie. % lizabeth B, Jobason, Eleanor A. Ka- ho o Lemson Dramatized,| Brewster's “A'utk—flo“flm Morgan lizabeth B, Jobmson, Bleanor A. Ka-|Div, L Iy beon olin solo,| Fuller, Roy Maimin ; Ei"m:{ CEL Rleu, Margls, Alma B. Boutilier,| Haskell—George Delma Staubly, Tot 3. McCord, Florence E. Morrill, Sylvia| M. Levitsky, piano; presentation|ert Clark, Charles Pieniandz, Alexande . N o Sarah eading circle diplomas and seals; | Sablewski. R. Niederman, Lilllan B. Nomer, reading circle dip! : : £ Joges Ouilfiok, Eleanoi S FPackham, Dot prosentation of diplomas, Rev. €. R.| Paimer—Emily Beda Butler, Nathan| S eateton Aatatte oo thorus, The Star Spangled|John Ayer Raymond Baldwin Ayer. M. Petrone. Bernice A. Phillips, grades 7 and 8. ston City—Lewis Zukow Shapiro, Elizabeth R. Shanley: Dorothy < were Victoria Sarah L.| Richard Witter Geer was W. Spicer, Aniela A. Stecey Ailared | Armstrong, v Barrett, Alma Bar nd Miss Mary D, Corc M. Tortoiseshell, Adelaide E. Tracy, Ma-|bara Boutilier, Dorothy Grace Boyd,|the piano. mie L. Vitagliano, Grace I. Walz, Tucy Flizabeth Brennan, Fred Cham-| The annual drawing and manual a Lol e ey e Berenice Renma Clark, Earle| exhibit was held in connectlon with et ¥ Coman, Alexander Deptuiski, Ly-| cxercises, the work being displayed 3 Cla e e e 3| dia Dubinetsky, Edmena Robert Fidrych,| the dining room of the hall. The exhibit Toume Mise Bilen G McClond. Miss| Ruth May Fiich, Mabel Jeannette Fiem-|was of a high order and brought fort: S alb R i e For Charlotte Newton | much favorable commendation’ from all. f S S el WSS jce Goldblatt, Alice G S b e S Baoy e | Joceph Gromko, Joseph Gron-| GORDON SON CORPORATION | S ek On e i Haslam, Henry . BUYS MORGAN PROPERTY i | Ftildebrand, Eliabeth Hester [hbison, Sacan L S e tion: West Chelsea school had a graduating| Stefania Jurczyk. Walter Fred Krohn,| The Ma: {‘:flllgfi f;um;‘\a}:‘;rklhc Pt class of 53 with the following prograi tia Veronica Labenskl, inasn: OF £ho Morga « ‘ erty and business of the John A. Morgan T e i . Bdward Wil-| g “son, retail coal dealers, Thursda Ezan. Concenty Mol WodtUine i Ernest Lafreniere, AR-|porning at the auction held in the pro- e e Levander, Viola May Le-ygte court room in the city hall. There Mascagni, school orchestra; praver, Rev.| Edward Joseph Meinhart, Ber-| ere several other bidde®s who started George H. Strouse; music. See the Con|iha Amelia Monts. Jonnie Bertha Sebas-|pors, SeVeral, other blddics N mtis the quering Hero Comes, Handel, school|tian, Jeanette Smisgel. Emile St. Peter, jmit was reached and the sale mads toj o Saxs s ol : ’ . |was the purchaser, the property to The Dignity of Our Nation's ‘Founders, (Continued on Page Nine, Col. Five) |}y 0% PUIEHECER Co0 1on & Son corp. | - which will continue the business with . z improvements. TRINITY METHODIST HOME COLORED BAPTIST MISSIONARY The sale was condifcted by Charles T. MISSIONARY ANNUAL ¥ CONVENTION AT HARRISBUEG | Stewart, administrator of the estate ax “The New England Baptist Missionary convention (colored) bas just closed its 4Sth annual session held at Harrisburg, J. C. Jackson, president for five was reelected to that office; Rev. Reed of Hartford, re-elected re- cord secretary; Rev. C. L. Hurdle of \beth, N. J., treasurer; Rev. W. W. an of Newton, Mass, reelected re- cording secretary; Rev. E. Cunningham, vice president g Rev. E. B. Jackson, pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city, was delegate to the convention and was elected secre- tary of the trustee board of the widows’ fund, state vice president of Connecticut and member of the executive board of the general convention. This convention represents 150,000 Baptists and has bought a property at Rahway, New Jersey, which has been in operation for one year, beginning October last a year agos The property purchased is valued at $30,000 and is all paid for, and a building consisting of te nrooms is occupied. Students from different parts are now attending the institution. Rev. W. W. Haves of New York, D. D., LL.D., is president of the school. The New England convention announc- ed that it will enter into no compromise as to the dictrines taught by Christ and the Apostles, and no revision nor sub- tracting from, nor adding to ont word of the Holy Bible. There was raised from the/ different churches represented at this session $9,- 250, which is about half of the amount which will be raised before the next ses- sion for the work of the home missions, foreien missions and education. | The next session will be held with the Mount fon. Baptist church, Newark, N. J. RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE AGAINST WESTERLY MAN George Davison, president of the Fed- Felt Co., of Westerly, was before the Third district coure in Westerly on Tuesday evening on a charge of reckless driving as a result of his automoblle Saturday with the car driven Miss Mary G. Ward, assist- ant tow clerk of Norwich. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty and the trial was set down for Friday, June 30. The bail was fixed at $1.000. Attorney Everett A. Kingsley, counsel for Mr. Davison, argued for the continuance of the hearing to August. This motion was opposed by Town So- licitor Jehn Ferguson, Jr., and the .court set June 30 as the date. Miss Ward .and the three other mem- bers of the family who were injured in the collision are all reported as mak- ing favorable progress towards recov ery from their injurles. ding last by Automebile Suit Withdrawn The suit of Robert S. Hunter of New TLondon against Edgar H. Swest of West- erly for $1,500 d2mages to his automobile has been withdrayn without costs from the superior couft in this county. Hunt~ er claimed that his car was struck by Sweet’s on the Westerly to Wakefield highway about 8.30 p. m., August 24, 1921, when as the two cars were meet~ ing the Sweet car suddenly veered to the left and struck the left front end of the Hunter car which wa son the right of the road. |and the Grand Army, neville school orches-| The Passing of the Indian, Charles Ple = os; chorus. Cinquan-|fiandz; Americanization, Lewis Zuko Gaines, grades 7 and 8; prayer,|&ki; music, Morning Invitation, school Charles H. Ricketts; recitation,|chorus; presentation of diplomas, Mrs. House by the Side of the Road, Foss, | Appleton Main, chairman of school a chorus, Lullaby, Web-|board; benediction, Rev. Thomas Ock- SPECIAL TRAFFIC RULES FOR BOAT BACE DAY Under the authority granted by sald act the commissioner of motor vehicles the following special trafiic regulations for the management of traffic on the day of the Yale-Harvard boat race, June 23, 1932, between the hours of 8 a. m., and until the highway is clear after the fin- ish of the race is provided. These regulations apply to the high- way on the east side of the Thames river from the drawbridge between New Lons don and Groton to a point two miles above the submarine base. 1. No parking or standing on the east side of the highway. 2. Parking on the west side of the highway is allowed as close to the fence possible to the car ahead. 3. All traflic on the highway to be at a standstill during the. race. 4. for two hours after the finish of the race. 5. Horse drawn vehicles must be in Dosition fifteen minutes prior to the in such position until the highway is|e clear of motor vehicles. 6. No exception from these rules will be made for peddlers and hucksters, but such must -take a parking position these reguiations are enforced. PRESTON SCHOOLS HAD CLASS OF 12 GRADUATES The schools of Preston —closed last week. The graduation exercises were held at the parish house, Poquetanuck, much credit on both teachers and par- ticipants, The program follows: Pro- cessional ; invocation, Rev. Will Muttart; responsive hymn, school us; Humanity and God, Pearl 1. chor- Fish; athan J. ford; class ode; recessional, those who were conspicuous in_ the bid- ding were George W. Carroll, Joseph C. Worth and Samuel Goldberg. The retail coal business for many years was run by John E. Morgan and includes the southwest quarter of Central Whart, Norwich, trade name, good will and equipment. The real estate consists of a strip of about 330 feet by 122 feet on the harbor front, and at present is the term- inal of the Wilson line steamer to N York. ‘The business was established 1814 and was sold to close the Mr. Morgan. THOUGHT HE COULD GET DRIVER'S LICENSE IN ADVANCE One of the unusual applications for automobile driver’s licenses which In- spector Mi B. Sterling occasionally runs across came with the last man to ap- pear before him here Thursday after- noon. The young man who was applying to i filling out his ap- plication blank when he remarked to In- spector Sterling that he was not vet 13 but would be next week Saturday and he wanted to get the license in advance 50 that he could hold it until he was 18 Nothing doing until you have reached vour eighteenth birthday,” promptly an- swered the inspector. “I have to take your oath that you are 18 or over. You'll have to wait until your birthday comes.” Because of hoat race day this week, In- spector _ Sterling gave examinations Thursday between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., standard time instead of on Friday. He is'to be on duty between Groton and Westerly for boat race day. MISS MARGARET DODD I8 AGAIN ESSAY WINNER Miss Margaret M. Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd of 195 Rockwell street, and a member of Broadway school has been awarded fi prize, a bronze medal, in the essay con- test conducted by the National Society of Colonial Dames for the best essay on some historical subject.; All public school pupils were eligible to compete. The subject this year was “A Connec- ticut Hero, Israel Putnam.”/ Twenty-one essays were handed in agd judged by Rev. A. H. Abbott, Miss Louise C. Howe and’ Mrs. Robert W. Perkips. Miss Dodd was also the winner of $15 in a cash prize on'the essay for Safety Prevention. Honorable mention went to Miss Nel- la Ksiazek of the Greeneville school who received a certificate of merit in the D. A. R. contest several months ago. Certificates of merit in the recent contest -went to Otis Fellows of the Broadway school, Ernest LaFreniers of the Greeneville school, and Josephine Hill of the West Town street school. FIREWORKS SALES NOT ALLOWED TILL JUNE 28 Store keepers of Norwich.who Hhave been selling fireworks during the past few days will find themselves in trouble with the police if the practice is continued as after a conference held Thursday morning between Mayor Milo R. Waters and Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Rob- bins, it was decided to prohibit the sale of fireworks in this city until after June 28th. Chief of Palice iLnton has been Death of Dean:McNulty notified to instruct the stores dealing in fireworks that the sale of them must as possible headed in a direction south|couldn’t do before, and feel strong. In (toward New London) and as close as|fact, I am feeling fine as a fiddle, am back on the job working and Goldine Tonic and Nervine did it. only medicine to build you up.” The highway to have only one-|great tropical tonic contains with 14 way traffic south (toward New London) |herbs the precious Yong-Gona Root from the Fijian Islands, used by the natives to counteract the effects of the very hot climate. scheduled -start of the race and remain |greatest summer tonic and body build- wich by Geo. G. | gooa C | Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton {by C. s. Gorman: Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. ———4 | Local people who knew Rev, Dean |be only between Jume 28th and July 5th, William McNulty, rector of St. John's |&IVIng the merchants six days in which to church, Main learned with s at St. Joseph's hospital in that street, Patterson, N. J. orrow of his death Sun your job agai “Five long weeks,’ |says John H. Han- |cock, Sheiton, phoid _fever and when 1 got out of {it, you can believe fine, something I It's_the This Goldine is the known. Prove this by trying thig world-famed remedy today. —FREE TRIAL TO Y/ jre= nzaxoy yepeces menpwo Mark your silments. Remember we do not use one medicine for cvtféfihl. Fill in and mail to GOLDINE MFG. Co., Inc., ALBANY, N.Y. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nar- Engler and Lee & Os- ; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Right Glasses Right Frames Right Sight First, of course, right ex- amination of your eyes, locating the trouble exactly. Followed by right glasses and frames, right sight is assured. LET US HELP YOU TO SIGHT COMFORT. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. =4 -)— | To Help Solve Mexican Debt Problem - All This Week ; Valuesln / SILKS $1.00 SILKS, AT 79¢ 40-inch Novelty Strips and Figured Voiles, in light and dark colors — Special price 79¢ a yard, value $1.00. SILK PONGEE 33-inch Natural Color Silk Ponges, for Blouse, Dréss, or Suit, at thess prices AT $1.15 ...... AT $149 ... value $175 AT $179 oovvreereecenn valtie $200 SATIN FOULAF.DS, $1.39 Yard-wide Satin Forlards, neat de- gns in black, naty and brown — Special price $13 a yard, valus $2.00. $1.75 SKIRTINGS, $1.39 33-inch Novelty Stripe Skirting, in black, blus, henna, heliotrope and green, combined with white—Spe- | price $1.39 a yard, value $1.75. $2 TRICOLETTE, $1.69 Yard-wide Dress Tricolette, best quality, in gray, henna, brown, sap- | phire, navy and black — Special price $169 a yard, value $200. $3.00 SKIRTINGS $1.98 40-inch Batin Skirting, in whits, rose, blue, brown, henna, navy and black—Special price $1.98 a yard, value $3.00. CANTON CREPE, $3.98 40-inch Novi Crepe for SI periwinkle and Copenhagen — Spe- cial price $3.98 a yard, value $3.00. The Porteons & Mitchell Co. FITCHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Monte, ville “were visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Tolson, recently.| Mrs. Tolson also had as guests for seve, eral days her mother and sister, Mrs, Mary Myers and Mrs. Arthur Card of' Albany. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, John Kelly of New Lon- don spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gribbins. Mr. and Mes. Neison Winchester had as their guest over tiw week end their uncle, David Winchester, of Salem. George Allyn has returned to Long Tsl- and after a six weeks’ visit at his home here. Mrs John Kane and thres children of Norwich are spending a month with Mra. | Kane's pavents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brady. Mrs. Jane Coughlan of New Haven! spent Sunday with local friends. Mrs Coughlan was formerly a resident of the village. YANTIC ! Mrs. Oliver of Lynn, Mase., and Mrs, 3. Louis Oliver of South Manchests: are spending the week in town with Me. and Mis. Henry Hamliton. Mz #nd Yrs. Raymond V. Coazd v e | children are spending seversl days Frovidencs with Mrs. Congdon's naients, Mr. :nd Mra. Adclph Tioettner. i Miss Florence Congdon is speading toe | month in Providence with her gr:ndpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Floeszmer. Thomas W. Lamont, noted bank- er and member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., who will take part in the settlement of Mexico's finan- cial problems. He heads the in- ternational committes of bankers on Mexico, He plans a conference with AdGolfo ds La Huerta, Mexi- can Secretary of the Treasury, who is in New York with a party of capitalists and railway men. The committee, headed by Lamont, was organized in 1919. Kenyon’s Rhode Island Johnny Cake Meal Graham Flour Brown Bread Mixture Rye Meal Ground daily from selected grain by granite mill stones. gvlry package satisfactory or mo: ::ck. Wide awake " grocers m em. C.D.Kenyon & Son Usquepaugh, R. L. SOLD BY R. F. Smith, A. T. Ofi P. Allon.:" Justin Ho“‘n: l“on,k dispose of their merchandise. icay Young & Son, Norwidh; & Clarke, Jewett ¢ m Public_Market, Plgm s it It is better to remain ignorant than | to acquire a knowledge of things yoa| sheuldn't know. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS 1T ¥ 'The Money You Spend for clothes ought to get sevs, Not style alone; not merely. “look good when new.” i service is one of the/ things you pay for and one of / the things you get here when you buy one of our suits. SUITS, $25.00 TO $40.00 . PALM BEACH SUITS $15.00 MOHAIR SUITS $18.00 AND $20.00 STRAW HATS $1.50 TO $4.00 Murphy & McGarry _ WHEN YOU ? T AT — B v TR