Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 12

‘5’:&’ 4 ‘? 258 mm!v; lxow wHY vnn 4 pelm Bml Avtiln . . WANTED TO GBT EVEN . THROUGH CHELSEA cLos|: | Dr. Harry M. Lee of New London was| Sinoe the last week of Januars, when on the stand much of the dA}/Thln’uhy Llle first ?m ‘made its first' return, r.fi. in the superior court at New iLondon, Echool children in the surrounding | giving testimony in the divorce suit |town: of North Stonington, Borah, Led- Norwich, Friday, July 7, 1022, = Y brought against - him. by Mrs. Adalene |¥drd, Lisbon, outhiens Sterling, Can- THE WEATHER z "y Palmer Lee on.the.grounds of intolerable | terbury ‘and Sprague-ha: deposited 31, ; boss% Foomivn Hisiatasd Migh Thorsdky o 2 sfnelty, Sedeatiod inar Mew SLes. ad [ #0010 JEe: CReBENRSHES O dner ) the Atlantic coast, but it fell consider- ¢ 4 ! threatened-at various times to ruin him |ated ‘the Chelsea a-vmtfiflln!‘ ? 5 sbly over the St Lawrence valley. and professionally; - soclally and -financially, ’\or- ich. At the end of the achool year the lake region. (Speciai to The Bulletin) liberal with the use of trucks and cars, land threatened to leave him. and gei theré were 81 school rooms enrolled’ in Generally falr weather has prevalled | Camp Bustie, V. July §.Pattery B|ele a5 they Send & Humber of trucks|square with him, sithough he said he s1d]ihe ‘club, miost of tha ‘aoms Tepresenting : - & during the Jast twenty-four heurs, except c,?,' g g i g o 2O totake the men o, thibeath 10 {not known hal sho. was. o to ot f‘“ule sl S g uf that there were showers along the New |the GComba ; fswim! square abo entireiy of ‘the rural variety. t Train, Capt, H. F. Burdick 4 iy e pnEtown i England coast, in southern Fiorida and ‘,"cmmml R i BRI - compkIe aa?mn ot athuxq e n part | “IDf Lee gave testtmony that Mrs. Lee's | Not only s the aclual money saved Trom the upper lake reglon southwest- | jug af the 193nd resiment. fieid artiiiery. |Of the training. Teams from the @iffer-| physical condition was much worss on hia |Of vital importance.to the children, but ! ward over the upper Mississippl and Mid- | arrfveq with the regiment a: eamp m_weu.,bcmxhs play one angher.and Will|return from France.after the Werld war |the early ‘forming of the\saving habit, dle Missouri valiess, the central plains (Sunday evening, entrafning at 5,11 p. n., | 150 meet teams from the 5ls: and 5:nd}than when he went away. declared | and the banking ~experience are very states and the Rocky mountaln region. |affer traveling 505 miles, 1t was a ot | PeRIMEnt.” ™ ‘ ..o | that aside from the noticedble lack of |beneficiai and helpful to them. The indleations are for generally falr | 1ige on the (rain AN the hottest day of| The camp is located about 16 miles|enthusiasm and, affection toward him, he| Every Monday morning directly after #5d somewhat warmer weather Friday In | (s saason at {ha camp, but the arti-|from Newport News and.a bus Gne runs|saw evidences that she had been smoking |Prayers each school room has its “bank- e Atlantlo states. On Saturday the | g lerymen swere spared a hike as the train |about avery heur or sc from camip. excessively: she was thinner, paler than |ing hour” at which the pupils make their weather will become unsettlad generally | pan Tight ot To camp, There.are lots of fresh vegetaris and |usual and that ‘her condition was general- | depasits. “In the ‘schools With the older Comfahble, 2 Pl: thfl’!l Mississippl river and showers After a bath and something to eat, ‘watermelons here; ‘Wlh!!'ml'lunl *l.re only Iy bad. children, one 6% thé pupils Yu appointed lu%‘ summer fim .“ dd m our h £y & and thunder storms are indicated fOf | moat 5 the men : retired, but mature |10 to-15 cents aplece. A He also declared that Mrs. Lee had dis- |bank tsller by the teacher, The teller Muhl B practicall an sectlons and the temperat |10 Siolevacuption prepared.for them.| | S0 far It has best Yery ot diing {he | played anger-and. haired towara Nim ai sts 5 the teachers dssk and eceives are y right. ‘We don’t do business for our health, but for the of dis- tures will be somewhat lower Satufday | wnich was staged at 2 a~m. in the thun- | 42¥:time, but.as soon as the s “3 | various times and that it seemed ‘to be | the money. The amount of the deposit 15 . 82 far cagt as the Appalachian - moun- | erstormm e e in'o doun i gels cool, 1t Mas nof besa] more maried upon her return from Vit | eniered on & card retained by the pupl pensing the’ largest quantity of men’s furnishings, in the :Iwrtestpalfl of at the - as any of the Connecticit men had ever | Uncomfortably away trom home. Dr. Lee sald that Mrs.|as a memorandum showing how much |f Joryagt % . 3 Winds 4 sot fire | makes it very good to sloen. ON_'t19{T.ee had never charged him with th il has deposited. The teller also) PW /I’flm—lfld after tllli domwadoltlllovu Vorth of Sandy Hook, and Sandy Hook | (oo The IENninE Ak and et e | Fourth all drilla were called oF;-and th s vigiaayining | the pupil His; Sevesited. - again. to one of ‘the quartermaster storehouses. : and that although he had asked her for | enters the depositor’s ‘name and. amoynt to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh south | coeitating califtg out the entire regic |ONly thing that might teli.ths men it wns | expianaticns of her- attitude toward - him of each deposit on a form suppiled by~ C $58iSouthwest and falr Friday ment, but the camp fire department soon |the Fourth, as we know it wis 2 (3t Ishe had never given any. the bank. . This. form is made out in AND SEE How AND WHY WE m Forceast had fhe fire out and all the men weni|Salute fired at noon. AIl the firecrackeYs) Dr. Lee sald that although''Mrs. Lee i which | ‘hich the, Connastieut duplicate, one copy is sent ta the bank North N gland: Generaliy fair | back to their quarters with their shoss flbmi nnxvew:::;‘nm“:“iC-.u!-h; P ;:ag‘neverhfl;:m:d ;!m—the‘ Iove and af- | with_ the moncy and the other r;mmg o armer. in interior: Satdrday | covered with mud. ors are i %[ fection which he desired, vet she was|by the teacher as hen record. After al MPLETE ey i i i vty | e O g | S L i Tt et v e ey e et s ne et e Y THR MOKT 0O LINE OF ms $5.00 ALLWOOL mmm > e follow! Fair + and | ter and started the regular routine work. Visits and he declared that the hostility | adds up the bank sheet and counts the 5.5 a. m, first call R o et s ontLy | A0de e e b i sii|§ - MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR ‘ SUITS march and raveills elty on his part. tles.” This little insight , into bank- ay show- | They found that the water was not howers in | Dleasant to taste, having sulphur in it showers | but now no one minds ‘t. = ‘The health| '6.00, assembly. {,.Dr. Lee sald that he had pleaded with | ing proves to be very interesting to the ! IN THE CITY YOUR CHOICE $3.15 [of tha men tu very eood: thers are oniy | 610, recall calisthenics Mrs. Lee with all his force many. times, | children, as-well as instructive. ; Made &f the kind of wool which really grew on a ¥ | one or two men in the Hospital and thoss mess call ‘breakfast. jto try to cease smoking. He said that| These school funds are kept in a sepa- Observations tn Norwich {are for minpr alments and will be ont faticue cail, ¢ Ihe did mot want Mrs. Lee to smoke at | rate account at the bank until s child has UN[ON SUITS FROM 59¢ TO 3200 shee. “'Dyad in _conshrvative: celors ideludingindvy. s show the {7 "day or twn. The camp is very well drillfirst call. +ope, | 2L but he had mever asked her to cease | deposited .one doflar, when it is trans-{B oy i 1o tne Nainsook Athletic U Baties il brown and heather mixtures. The two-piece or reg- wture and the dequipped and clean. = The rex.ment is assembly, inspectipa of quarters.)the habit altogether. but to at least stop | ferred 'to the reguiar savings 'depart- o o S Maityy I ulation one-piece skirt models. Sizes 34 to 44, - Bar, | GuATtered in_concrete ‘barracks i g 4 ':1“' o ‘;n le;le extent that it would not injure her [ ment and a regular savings bank book' grades, and of all makes at 53:—85c—$1.00 and $1.15 et |are very comfortable and plenty o rill, first cal ealh. is made out and sent to the depositor. a suit. mfortabl i i i 62060 | poom, assembly. The witness also declaredd that he had | In these 61 rural schools there haye! suit...Comfartable, well made suits which you will , Excwai BOYS’ BATHING SUITS 60 29.60| na jnstruction comsists of practicall 11 ok call, | nleaded with Mrs. Lee against her using {been 629 children who have joined the|flf enioy. If you prefer the knitted variety we know you ONLY 59¢ . 60 2960 |1 aining on cuns, instruments, telephanes, |, “11,40, r&c:ll it ]h-a;lache powders which he sald she|club. The Frost school of Canterbury, will appreciate the styls and quality of the “Made- 70; low [radio. small srme =-actice, blg - gun| 1145, officers’ cdll 3 used to a considerable extant and that he | which has deposited $201.39, shows the 5 - ” 2 One-piece skirt style suits which were intended Comparisens T b M A 11,45, First sermeant cail.” had attempted (fo explain to her the il |largest amount deposited by one school. | Well” and “Mercde” brands at $1.50 and $200 = suit. B ::n:. ‘I’M‘:’o e s ': PO gy Generally| There is a thea where moving ple-] 12 m. mess call dinner. : effects of smoking and using the head-|The second lafgest school was the Has- @l 2 > Y jo Ofduits, you know-—g tures are held. a hostess houss, a pest| 12.50 nom.. drill, first call zche powders. Dr. Lee testified that- he | kell zchool of Preston, with deposits ot THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHIRTS || "m 2 cosple and settis-the difficujty. We have them moderate | exchange, a camp library. 3 1ng assembly, had never actually seen Mrs. Lee take|$167.51. ‘Of the 629 pupils.in the club, . in black, brown and bius, trimmed with contrasting Officers_and _enlisted men from ' the| 2.30, recall. L anything In the Way of narcdtics. 386 deposited over one. doliar, thereby * 3 z |51st . ana d Actillery Tlegiment are{ 2.30, drill :m clall He recollected testimony which Mrs. | recelving 2 savings bank book. The town | f FOR SUMMER colors. Sizes 28 o 34. J sex, N ASD TIDES, | detafled avith every battery and detall.| 240" ,assembi Lee gave at the hearing before Judge |of Bozrah deads the towns with total of % - 3 : o 2 ___— |as instryctors, and Wava been found very 10, recall 3 | Brown for~the’ custody of their child in | $482.46 to its credit, with Preston second, YOURS FOR $l‘35 SOMETHING NEW IN mwm High || Mool | capable and willing Instracors. There 3.10, first call, drl.u. which Mrs. Lee had said that on the Mon- | with $329.04. b Water. {are ma Xs and machines of differ-| 315, assembly, day morning when she left Dr. Lee's home 415, recall. 4.30. first call ceremony., ) “|ent kinds which have been put at the d. e Next vear a prize contest will again It has the attached collar that buttons down—it stays ALITY she had come to the home of her moth- | be held for the best essay written by i i QU Fmo" mm TIES . in place. This shirt is made of a fine mercerized Tx- followed by fer in Broad street to get money for|children on some subject to be an- ne fes e bbs of North B street -~ posal nf the regiment AT A m {"Much_catipment has heen ‘urnd aver |retreat. 3 him that she had . testified that she did|nounced. This prize contest will again|fj ford or Cotton Pongee, and we can furnish it in either g ONLY 85¢ 445 |} | Nationa] Guard hatteries for use| 4.40. assembly, ~Guard mount, firstinot know why she left that miorninz|be held during National Thrift Week. white or tan. A complete stock in sizes from 14 to 17, Exact copies of the much higher "W & :‘E 1 in camp. For example the First|call (mmedmt;\\ after retreat, assembly|and that she had not made up hey mind| Great credit is due the teachers who < s styles shown by the most exclusive city shops. All T4 Ha. and Combat Train have - had|five ‘miputes later at'that time to leave him. have taken a very prominent part in en- K i % riati iy o oo (neher 13 F . I, rucke] 57 Lmeas €Al sigoer, This completed Dr Lee's direct . testl- | couraging the school childrem I th -“YORKE” SEMI-SOFT COLLARS how Suoviny and AND-isheiohane e Ja nips 933 light repair truek. one White recrn-| 9.30. tattoo. mony and he was then cross-examined | savings. There has not been a . sinzle ¥ arrangements of stripes and figures. Serviceabls and 1009 i ieance rar,.one Dodwn touring car. onc| 10.45, call to quarters. ihy Attorney Steele of New Haven. Dr.|compiaint heard from any of the teachers AT 25¢ up to date. / Six Boufs aher hich water it Ia low |fANk. The camp authoritias are very = 1100, taps. Lee denled that four or five months after | hecause of any additional work or ‘an<; l- i X s it 2 - This marriage to Mrs. Lee: in --January, | other care to think about. They have lendidly tailored in three good styles, ASHAB! hr: e ! : 512, ho had an altercation with 3rs. Les 1all been sincerely interected and have used | s gt Y W. LE FIBRE SILK TIES TAFTVILLE DON'T FORGET WATER FOR SIGHT DEMOCRATS FOR about Mrs. Palmer's will. He admitied | every effort to train the children along WILL NOT WILT ONLY ‘sc ANIMALS IN SUMMET GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION |that he had had a talk with her in which | the lines of thrift, as well as along thei WILL NOT WRINKLE ¥ The 1. O. Foresters met \x-mmm\-i Among the many ~suggestions and| The democratic state central commit- x;:h::’;b:z? :skvdur;h: ;nhsne:;( tln:dh:-r lines of rpnr;’m’; armi writing. > The regular quarter variety of tub four in hands. Re- 7 evening eir rooms in St. Louis hall 5 elfare and | :¢e will meet at Savin Rock in Moegiing's er will but he objected 10| Miss Sarah T. Palmer. state supervisor “YORKE" otacts . 1 '] Newm; xrkmlT N. | ,.1h:‘r'\?mif;:“.{::;“h‘;¥. w;luf‘?x:; t‘;\e 3each house on July 20, to cail I':e‘sl:le the word altercation. Hes sald that injof schools in the towns of Canterbury. FRIE Sinis for A Attty LSO, alf of thim, in fhe B puit stripe "“"‘" st of the Misses Louise |spring and summer seasons, as issued iy | convention to'neminate a ticket for the|Tefusing to grant Mrs. Lee's request. ke | Lishon. Sterling and Voluntiwn and S. | spring R . i had made a simple denial and that no | Hussey Reed of orwich, state super- he Connecticut Himane Soclety, are the | coming fall elections. - At the 1aeeilng. ussey Ree ¥ William Arnold of Brook- | fyllowing; Be sure to place a dish of of the committee. the time and piave of |2nger had been displayed by him. e R e s recent guests of | freeh waler where your dog or ~at can |the convention will -be decided:uapon, lt| Dr. Lee also denied that he had any | North Stonington and Ledyard have ko ¢ fami et reach it, dogs and cats -often suf- | is expected that this will be the only bus- | discussions with Mrs. Lee about a similar | taken great interest in their school clubs. (also be invited. The meeting will be|and one for laborers. With the nnu]n strike of approximateiy 5,000 or g i s fpe amarptigate \he |iness transacted as there are no pro-{Subject In 1914, 1915, 1919 and 1920. Me | They have given the childrén brief|talks| given over {o discussion of plans for the | amalgamation these lines. .of men. The welkout lasted only s monty s A street has !joree and chickens, have something to|Dposed changes in the party rules. sald that Mrs. Lee had talked with him | talks on thrift each time they have vis-|fall conclavé at Eastern Point. were swept away. however. In both instances satisfactdry With the Bonemah | o the et not o {p. over and| Indications are that the conventin|about the matter but he objected tha: |ited. their schoois.and have encouraged| -, e—. The first big strike, according to union { settlements were effected, umnnu o Lo 4 YA pecialty need wator all|will be held cither in New. Haven or|he had no discussions. He denied that|the pupils in every way possible. UNION’S PROGRESS MARKED records, and the one that is considered by | records here. m Tollird of South Fronu street | qay long in summer days. Water is{Hartford, the latter belng -ths most|Mrs. Palmer's will had been the subject| -~ The habit of thrift formed in early BY “HUNDREDS OF STRIKES” | 0fficials as the most important in which | The first concerted action by the ha § Siony of séveral deys | . but care is mot. it costs thonsht.|likeiy place. Tt has besn sustomary to|Of contention bétween himself and Mrs. |lifs by these younz people canmot help 3 i ; the organization participated, was in 1901 came in the summer of 1919, when on Block Isiand was a guest o | (vaia showd be kept in the house. at |alternate the - conventions Letween New|Lee from the beginning. 5 but be very beneficial to them personally.| = Detroit.' Mich., July ~—The progress|on the Canadian Pacific and the.Grand | aiiroads of the country were under Mr. and | . In the country, at the time when|Haven and Hezford and if this proce-| Fis attention was called to testimony as to the coming generation In| ;o nited Brotherhood of Maintenance| 1TUCK eystems. Employes on the two | aiiroad adminiatration. and.the his son, Wil-| [iids are rearing the's vouns. it s .m-|dure is foliowed it will g0 to sarctord, [of Mrs Palmer, Mes. Lee's mother. at |general, lines were out at about the same time, | portant to Keap' cats 7w &t night. &s it is|the convention of:1920 havinz besn held | the hearing on the custody of the ecaild, and | { of Way Employes and. Railroad Shop|in the spring of the year, and were out | 2nC¢ Men voted, 1o strike for & 40 7 6 cent. wage increase. morning hours that birds are|in New Haven. ~The date of (he conven-|In which she had_ told, of exnversations | oxT1.DAYLIGHT SAVERS TO Laborers has been marked by “hundreds | for four monttia following a auummml, PR e oy g oo s ! E watehfulncss 18 |tion, it is expeced. will be sot for some|Which he had ha er regardinz v ikes,” accordir : on wages and working conditions. = The 4 e g ST E B wSesind e kel et s a_bequest of $8,000 for Baby Lee and | ORGANIZZE THEIR LEAGUE|of strikes,” a ng to general officers of WAZeS Snd working conditlons The | order it was decided to hold off to give 5 B . one of $5i 3 the headquarters of the orgauization i President Wilson an opportunity to take > preserve the lives of wur|. Bigh candidates for the gubernator-|°ne of $30,000 for Mrs. Lee .and he| Plans to organize formally a Standard|at compromiséd, it was sald, while the Grand Ny ial nomination on the democratts tickct, | branded “everything which Mrs. Palmer |Time League in Eastern Connecticut have | here, but only twice in its history has a| Trunk strike according io union officials, | = Gasures for reducing the cost of Jiving. Mrx. V. Yerr and Miss Stella | [ Don ‘wour cat to starve. If ¥Ou|with the odds probably in favor of May- ;‘::I;f‘(‘a‘lfi:e",,‘“ régarding money as {Bso- ;’f::di"ffffi‘:d“f‘l}‘,fljfllngf: I‘f‘,::,,;?::: RS UL Al i Meheis, \iseisnnlin & irtual * vietory for the| cagtory e, et m -3 4 Terrington of Saut ront street were | ... ~oine away a summe. -acationjor FitzGerald of New Hayen, have been J %y taken. L o ébruary. P Hartiord, Thursday, Where | oo memae yonr. placs of rasiGomes, d> | mentioned. Eesides the . mayor, the| Dr. Lee denied that he had ever used {bavilion atyPoquetanuck cove, July £3th | The first time was in the summer of| Sporadic strikes continued to take place B peerat the strike i‘:urd-n reb"g » ) tr o % Your ‘cat behind you Those|names-of the following havs been lromi.|Profanity in the presence of witnesses|when the league will come Info belhs. |1919, and after postponements {rom Va-lin the membership, according to officers, |On the eve of the strike brotherhood of- = Alphons ¥ | Wiy go away In the summer jeatins doxx| nently mentioned for the top ylace rt tnc| W10 heve Even textimony. in the case, |, TS DRONSONG, Coniise 1 ChREE OF | vious causes the atrike wap called off just | when the unlon was attempting <o organ- | ficilsiconferred with President Wiinwn in Mass - ‘nd Sats unoared for are crucl uot only jstate. Roilin U. ‘Tyler, candidats for A & vas clud : = W " | as 1t wa o ect. - The 8éc- | ize, in many i ot 3 | and ;;J.q"“g."”;“ to tuman beings. |governor two years ago: Consressman |QUring the afternoon and ‘several other | bridge, chalrma'E G. V::n'en Dayis, sec | ond-strike call was authorized. May 30 charged Tor Bel ::fn“;c:: the. m?;mf: :x:-. m&:z::t:::‘;:;‘:fium ) A The dwerted dog or cat is almost cer-| Augustine Lonergan:. former Inited | Witnesses were called before court ad-|retary and ¥. E. Peckiam and several|last when the United States railroad ia-| ciaimed, and others striking in protest. |1t was said that matters would be sd. T taln 1o maks many kind-hearted per- |States Assistant Attorney Gineral Thom-ijourned for the day. Amdng (hose wers|others. —Several well known opponents|bor board ordered a general wage cut! It was not ‘until 1907 that any com-|justed {o, their satisfaction. Following Conw ons migerable. Dogs do uot perspire|as J. Spellacy; Judge Chacles D. Leck- J%i:;er:;n:h:ljififlm;‘gi ; !\:llfiy . :{J:gltfil "::;lins_ ‘;;‘&e mk: l"‘;dfi::!el: {l;r the m-;xmenan:e men_ approximating | paratively large body of men was affect- | the creatlon of the United States raliroad Theoush their skins as we A3: hut you|wood: of, Stamford; former Mayor \W: £ * o s e o 1 . C z pee oout. . ed. At that time 6000 w board "t I v, Jr. Jeft town | g ¥ Thdir tongues. They need 1o Arink |ciy Guiifoile of, the same city and Maycr e e e t“(:v‘c;;’mm%m‘"}‘““? b‘!‘:n‘"‘:‘;- officiais, the strikes have been of minor|an amicable adjustment of the differences | advamee. ~af Thurs week end at his | or A dog should never be ma {Foe1 Atwater ot Bridgepurt. TROGRAMME FOR CONCERT L3l il Ation, | impottance, with comparatively few men|prompting the walkout was effected, the'| The wnion Is ‘at present » r Conn " "he cannotydrink or pat e iongue| Practcaily all of these candidates| 1N GREENEVILLE CELEBRATION | SlC thelr ati eed at thejafiected. dndthe. duration generally hasiomeiais say. N v o éu_strike o . 4 { < e matbral'y. wouldl in hot weath-|have been mentioned for the nomina:fon g thelr communication to be read at the | pbeen brief. w0 roads—the Missourl and North Ar Wenri Blais whe met with an injury to{out, as he natur T T o e 9% |, The following is the programme for |meeting. In neary all instances, it was ex-| 17 1914 the union struck on the north- | kansas, and the Allanta. Birmingham and paighs weeks ~ ago, when the | e ; Al s capital Wil inel it eaen il ceceie o chance at Both | e concert by Tubbs Miltary band, A.| Mr. Davis in zpeaking of the coming | plained wage dizagreements, and the | R section of the Missourl Pacific, 2,500 | Alabama—in both inatances the mémber- hat e was usin | i aners to animals o capical it tnanat eac c W. Jarvis, director, fo "be ‘given this|meeting says that the orzanization 1s|feht they claim was imctitated bo rale|men being out about four’ months, and | ship having joined in & seneral walkout b gt g g . v s <A AR e e e e Wi (Friday) eveninz’in Gregneville on North | right ow © S not 7y | roads to keep the men from organizing, |i0 1917 the Whole system was affected by | of ail erafts. : vy Fove has been completels do- | iime” neeon: millc, a: cow, and let it ba(Third, or New Haven district. it s iy v to hide “s purpose fo carry the lssuc . | were responsible for walkouts. e . ona who fe«naturally kind and who in-lof among the democrats are Patrick J.|March. Nemrod Grotto, Jarvis|the state . 3 4l amake | The brotherhood, as now constituted, m M. Montstream of Hartford, | spires the cos: with confidenc that | Goode. Attorney Kenneth Wynne. ‘Steph-;SOns, Angel Child (by request) Silver|every. effort to have siandard time by | was formed in the early ‘90s and was the Comn. was @ visitors In the - village | if sha motes ¢ puts the miiker to anv|en Whithey, Attorney Arthur. B. O'-|Fox trot, Just & Little Love Song. , '{law.the only.legal time in the state. outgrowth of ‘Virtually four organizations e | Incanvenience. sha,will not expect punish- | Keefe and City Sheriff Frank Palmierij . Cooper| - A part of the plans for the meeting | which sprang up in the United States and IR e Bay et Thurs- e e betterotn foed hefare milk-| Attorpey Harrv Brooks, long a worker | Selection, Songs From the Old Folks, ~|includes a shore dinner. the province of Ontario in 18§7. These. 2ay evening their r r 8 uis | ing. then the cow Wh] stanl quietly andifor the democratic organization,'is spok-f = . Lake x: organizations ‘weré in two groups, one Sall Fowutine business was transacted. | give her whols attention to the opera-ien’of as a possible candidate for stale %"‘1"3-1’1“-;‘1"?'» 2 Bibo| ROTARIANS TO CELEBRATE .| each in his country and Canada. Each ey e A e | on, | Horses ant cowsd Wl enjo Detter | suorctary, Daniel Dunn of Wilimantic |Fox trot, Old Fashioned Girl, Jotson| "OTARITIR T CEEEIIVE - | bf these groups contained two branches, A mumber of the Bor Reonps In the |Hon Hortes AT (O R e e atianed o comtrolier, and Rollin| Waitzes, H:D. M. Jarvis NING | one for foremen and certain mechanics al troops will he enrolled at the an-|ReAltR BRC 8 0 av. Mo run a cow | U Tyler for ‘attorney general with At-|Novelty. Romany Tove, Zamecnik | Plans are to be made by the New Lon-| - Seout eamp at Beach Pond for | el Er00met oXey O o e atoo a paseible moraines | Selection: Jack o' Lantern, Caryll | don Rotary elub In conjunction with the o will attend ine ! rightened or abused cow is polsniu o et chrin Song, When Shall We Meet Again. Hartford club for a celebration in Col- " will attend _the | frightened o7 @ oean serloumy.hort | Mooh. o i being hentd in, Fairheid| . — ‘Whitney | chester to mark the formal_ opening of - iher of his seouts. The |y farcing their heads Into emPY Cans|eounty just now about the possibility of | March. Stars and Stripes, Sousa | the Hartford-Colchester-New’ London B e e iah | fhat have conained fish. meat or WD iMiss Caroline Ruutz-Rees ruaminz for | The Star Spangled Bamne turnpike. - : O % | Sometimes they are mot able to_creedconcress from that district. Women otary; clubsiof Norwich:and Williman- 3 ‘ e themse! Their, terror is nitiable. and | candidates for political office will be few|TWO WEDDING CEBEMONIES Hesre to e tnyited 0 Jo [0 the celer : T ednesday Knights met Wednes- | f not found, they may run nto some |y 13 understood. BY JUDGE,J. H. BARNES | oreke, which will probably be between|gun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. - gay svening in the recreation fooms of |Pdin vlace and die & miseable denth. L= ~ Two couples were united in marriage| When Charles J. Bemnott, state high- How to Remove Easily ; the Taftville Congrezational chure |t semud he eany th see that a con ihon yygiThng: DAY FOR Thursday by Judge John H. Barnes at|way commissioner was president of ina |, Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, T Christopher Heherdin Narwich Av- | Smotied,. s poipded out, of shEpe. o0 “4. . GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP (his office in the Chapman building. | Hartford -club he offered a suggestion |0 ¥ @ remedy for. frecklfs with' the 2 SRS ie al S ned to his home | that no animal ‘ean get fts head into i 5 5 ini-| Mrs. Pauline, Kubiski’ -of 219 Main|tnat w BRESLION | oyarantee of a reliable concern that it - y % T do this might save grear r Norwich Girl Scouts at Camp Min i 2 that When the newctirnpike: was complet- f o/iy; "ot cost you & it 3 by *y to s a Is able to be at | T0, beiniz hrished, Thx s wanea, Lord's Feint, had a fine time on |Street and Ehor Lalioew of 207 Mainlad it might be well to properly celebrate | Tl B % Venny uckess : - b done. ontefuliv, alwavs bru the Fourth of Jly. “The cottages were | Street were fist married. The bride was| the event by having the Hartford club |Temoves the freckles;: while if it does b L A ante of South B | e the rizht way. Tn lifting 2 cat from | gay in the decoratigns of national colors | born in Austrla and is the daughter of | members, the Hartford chamber.of com: | E1V® YoU & Clehr, compisgion ‘the, ex - p s trift cround. do not 1ift hy the upner part|and at noon the giris-enjoved a dinnmer of [ Georse and Mary Kubica. The groom|merce, and the two similar organizations | PENSE e v leaving he legs hanging|roast lamb, creamed peag, ice cream and | Was born in Russia, the son of Mr. andlof New London meet at Colchester for | :*SITPIY get an qunce of Othine — : - Mrs. John Lalloew. , double strength — from any drugsist 5 o Lift her gently by placing one |watermelon. Beginning With a horribles J a day's outing. ble, B on Hunter's av- | H0 o (he forelézs and at the same |parade in the morning the girls wound | Louise Carrige of 114 Thames Strect| ' The New London Rotary club meeting |and & few applications: should” show TR 5 | tima 1ift her hinA legs with the other|up the activities of the day by inviting [and Charles Arthur Esser of Boston|next Thursday will be held. in the ball | YOU hOW easy it is tq rid yourseif of The lerge marame owned by Amabic | JE N R R S e mape of | the. inhabitants of Lords Point ta an |Were also married. The groom was born | room at the Hotel Mohican, and Donald |the homely freckles ard get a beauti- Dt Hunter's avenue has been | VIR0 0 A0 0 Gt 1% too heavy to|evening entertainment during whica. they |1n Lynn and Is a ship master. He is|Adams of New Haven, district governor |fUl complexion. Rarely is more than painted. Ligs tn that wav. | repeated scenes from their pageant, “The | the son of Charles A.' Esser and Eliza-|of the Thrtieth district, and Judge Robert | 0l ounce needed for the worst case. | Toads are usefs’ to the farmer. Tt|Circle of .the Princess Pocohontas” and | eth Brothers Esser. The bride was|Hill of Salem, district governor, of the |, B¢ Sure to ask the druggist for the has been estimated that a single toad in|gave an- original playlet,, The Court of{born in Sprague, the daughter: of 'Jos2ph|Thirty-first qistrict will be present. The |d0uble strength Othine as this strength ona summer devours about 10,000 in-|the Butterflies. and Mary Lachaner Carrige. It Is her| Norwich and the Willimantic clubs willlis Sold under guarantee of money socte and worms and prevents damage! Today (Friday is to be visitor's “gay at | second mariage. | back if it fails.to remove freckles. = = fhat would amount to ten doliars. the camp and the girls expect’ & g00d A Deh Old A By Usi Thete should be no ‘more question «f i sized crowd at their camp. Automobile “Call for Chimney Fire. g ge- Dy Using | i humane edication to every child|parties visiting the camp have been ' in- Deputy Ghlet Henry Tatt was talled to W J 0 p, h 3 b to the world than thers s of | stricted to follow the Miliary highway |43 Fountain:street at 630 o'clock Thurs- NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. Howard’s Buttermillc Creamm Ibor ints the WipE ey e o s Grotns s oo, sists. roas s e | ds mpratne for a small fire in the house - 4 0 i hould hegin in earliest chillhood ‘tn |erly, turning off-at Captain Jimmie's Inn | occupied by Charles Jacobson and owned To Beautify Her C"mpk‘x"’“' {the Nome. 1A, corrélated” with uther | and'galng to the Potnt. by Daniel Leone. “Fhe biaze, which was studles, he contirurd through the entire Tl 1in the cnimney, was Soon extinguished by Tells Druggists Not To Take Any-{periodf of® school life” Tn'facr, humane-| In the,land of the free the real estate | Deputy Taft by the:use of chemlcals. one's ‘Money Unless This Delight- | ne=% in its fullest developmsnt iz a life|owners has to pay taxes on it. J There was no.damage. e % : e & Permanent positions for competent men whose work is’ fol New Vaniahing Cream Guickly . s o - = - satisfactory as : put them so low that our "lefiovd_ won't hows a Decit mprovement, DEMURRER IN SUIT FOR e & . -Machinists, Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal AUTO TRUCK INSURANCE R\ last long. { p ttermin Wik ‘ebb heard arguments S w rkers and Electri cents per i P e 8 he Woodstock Dairy | {sxeid cfl,.,,;:'.,,‘."_.,d""‘?.,z.f’n T The first comers will gdthmm The most wonderful ¢ et tha flon against the Connecticut Mortgage & Freight Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Thlt’l all. § $5,000 for - the ‘insurance’ on an_automo- | § * A o = B it Sk Sk e Geswovea ' 7e: | OTTO. STAHL'S 'SLICED OTTO STAHL’S E This is not ‘8, strike against the Rnlroud;, itis a ;triu es from - sight . ks at Gara ' ‘ 5 00 $21.50 y th a noor complexion, wrinkies, pufii- | Several avtomobile partics, friends of 35¢ B PPl’ ; 2 nalls, or fust a simple roughness of the | Laxe Thursday evening’ to enjoy the * troubles will ickiy dh-wr.lr with lhe one for the display and aa enjoyable cperous le are ocey Maybe charity doesn't begin at home because ppalls it. size of the job 3 DOWN PRICES GO RIGHT OFF THE REELwlnt«vcmfiu prwhdunoutwm_‘n&,m Lty thing about it is the case of Wolf Selikowitch of New Lon- - - - - F 7 ; Title Guarantee Co® of New Haven d da S ak 0 Blacksmiths o Tite Guarane o ot xow maenl} . Friday and Saturday Speci » Help;’u, Bod‘;rMnhn Helpers, ; F ANCY SU]TS Jo, radiany Co. of New York to recover damages of Sheet Metal Workers’ l“w. .n‘l Elm[ there. 18 in Juma, 49217 <The. demurrer was by the 2 siightest Connectieut Mortgage & Title Guarantee ACON Thi 37 SLICED 1 & i | GO on e groumds.that It showid not waged against a.reduction in rates of pay, ordered by the :zs w Sults SIQ.W e R L 8 BOILED HAM most heated mosphere wili not produce 3 5 b4 3 % The e Shima g reasthosa”op tha | #\c ¥ zh-;ffl B, | 04 HOME-M ‘United States w L\bor Board, effective J\lly 1st, pess around the eyes, freckles. crows feét s face, hani or arms caused by wind or | large display of fireworks at the I’endle- #un, you will find that any or all of these | ton cottage. The night was an jdeal . Bse of How; B‘Ill!flfl Cream. 1«;?1,-, send 10 ezn ] ,“i" DTS Al 73 et s toumhmlrms IF é: Hoall The Jights of the world do not invite