Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 5

PRy roewranasnn S sassnmas - wesenpawaes ¥ = seem to get over it out all the time and weak hardly drag myself aror nerves were in such not sleep. I just-felt at would fly. I wés so aizzy. of breath that my heart would pound every time I tried to do anything. It just two weeks since I have been u Goldine Tonic and Nervine and I am’ sveing a wonderful change. I.am stronger in every way, Cal night long from' 9:00 P. M. to A A., and feel fine. §t beats all how guick that medicine takes lnld”'df‘yn,u‘ remarkable results as this of, Afneri- ca's greatest remedy, containing the precious Yong-Gona Root from from coast ts s Tonic is the finest known for summer heat debility. The way to get well is to get your bottle today. TRIAL TO !w"_“ ‘vfl ur 0,YOU TO DECIOE MOT NOW Mark ¥l Goldine Remedies are soid .in N wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. 8. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Borman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. rille by Geo. Thompson. NORTH LYME C. R. Tiffany of Wallingford and Mrs. 4. A Rogers of Salem visited their sis- ter, Mrs. William Sisson_the first of the week. t John Evans spent Sunday at George Bailey's in New London. : Madeline and Kenneth Rogers.of Lyme spent last week at Erwin Rogers'. rs. Anna Maynard, who has been il the past week, is improving. 'Miss Ethel Maynard has so far recovered from the measles as to be able to come home, Miss Helen Baborsky is entéctaining friends from New, York. Rothschild Here To Study Baron James Henry de Roth- schild, a scion of the French branch of the family noted for its banking activities throughout Eu- rope. He is the son of Baron Henri “de_Rothschild, and in spite of his 27 years is already well spoken of in financial circles of the Continent. The Baron plans to spendthree years in this country, studying and improving upon our banking meth- ods. During the war he did bril- liant work as an aviator, receiving the Croix de Guerre. ‘ If you are Weak, Anaemic Nervous or | France.” . \nny have approved an appropriation of at 7.54 o'clock, Growers find that Japanese iris has fared hard during the ‘wet, ‘weataer. “A barn bullt for C Frink of Ekonk is 32 by 48 with 16 foot post. - Lunch kit 1c. and bottle $2.50, both for $2.51," The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. “Mercury will be visible 1 the east just | betore sunrise for a few days about July. 16 ¥ : A new book at. the. Otis Library is L. Levinger's “A ‘Jewish Chaplain in 'The first of the frash air children from the are beginning to arrive in Cen- Brown’s Crossing, beldw Gales Ferry, 1s a beautifdl location on the Thames river visited by many motorists, < The rain has soaked the foliage S0 that to date there are no cvidences of damage to trees by insect pests. +When the Sun came out 'Thursday merchants began computing thslr losses dus to ®o many days of storm and fog. “ Eastern Connecticut merchanis are be- ing invited to attend the big Merchan- dise fair in New York early fn August. Thermos bottles, 890 to §1.89. See them t'l:l. our window. = The Lee & Osgood Co.— v. Coventry Grange observed Independ- encs day with a patriotic program on ;l‘hu!sihy evening at the reguiar meet- ing. A yisitor who recently rsturned from Caps Cod reports that.there has been no rain there for 'weeks and the crcps are Arying up. i Several motor partles from Norwich Bave visited Roger Williams Park, Prov- idence, ‘'whers the climbing roses are now at their best. Regular meeting K. of C. tonight at 8 o'clock, D.~8. T.—adv. _Work began on a house in Groton cn Friday for John Lehr, and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lehr and their son and ais wife were living there. Spring Hill' people held a meeting on Monday evening in the vestry to yerfect plans for the instalation of lighis and power .in that section. The third annual reunion of the Giles- Seeley family was held Thursday at the home ot Eber L. Stumpf, of Thomaston, president of the association. s Mayor L. E, Whiton of Now London, has announced the appointment of & lo. cal boxing commission—George E. Fish- er, Henty C. Chappell and Walter T. Murphy,- * Plainfield grange accepted an' invita- tion to visit Pachaug grange in com- pany with Brooklyn grange, each to fur- nish half the program Thursday even- Ing, July & Next week is Thermos week. See our window for special bargains. The Lee & Osgood Co—adv. . v Herman G. Kratzki of New_Britain and Miss Laura M. Magdefrau of El- Ington were married recently by Rev. A. Ulkus * of the Evangelical Lutheran church in Rockville, The United Workers’ report shows that sales by the employment hureau Jast year amounted to $722. At the same time the bureau paid out and $1,115.76 for supplles. Local dealers say that for the past few years, the most popular wall papers were those of plainest design. At present howevér, the inclination is teward fan- Cy colors in heavier designs. Following. the holiday and so much unfavorable weather, crowds tock &d- vantage of the sunshine Thursday, com- ing out to shop, the stores doing the most tisfactory business in weeks. The dezth of' Miss Alice May Tappan, 26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. ‘Tappan, of Danbury, occurred recentiy &t the state hospital, Norwich, where ghe had been a patient for eight years. Mrs, Martin, wife of Lizut. C. S. Mar- tin, U. 8. N., of submyfine base, is to entertain the ‘wives of twenty of the na- val officers at ‘the submarine hase at bridge at her resid7nce this (Friday) at- ternoon. Get your lobrters here. Half a ton on ‘hand to sel from. Pound 35c. Broad- way Fish Zlarket, 40 Broadway.—adv. Red' Zambler and Dorothy DPerkins roses in bloom on the terrace at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Joan- on Upper Union street, form an at- tractive feature of the always well kept groungs. The Thames river bridge net receipts for June was $3,476.25 gre: May. There were 21,087 more passen- gers and 10,283 more automobiles pass- Ing over the bridge during Juns, due to the boat races. During the summer months the old Nathan Hale schoolhouse adjoining Ye Antientiest Burying ground in Wew Lon- don is to be open for public inspection every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon | from 2 to 5.30, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. DeWolf have broken ground for a new bungalow on the Cohanzie road, Waterford, opposite the Witilam B. Kenyon farm. They ex- péct to have the house ready for occu- pancy by early fall. Following is the perfect attendance list for the year for the whole enroil- ment of 183 in the Noank school: James Molanson, Leo Harris, Harry Ashby, I(hut Palmer, Roscos Merritt, Hazel Lamb, Dorothy Irons. The trustées of the Commecticut Com- $17.000 for the repuilding of ths Hart- ford-Rockvills trolley sectlon, which is located in the center of Rockville and is about a half mile dn length. By the United States civil service com- mission an examination has been ordered $719 for labor | {mey ‘George H. Cohén against the sea- for special automobile mechanic at from $1,800 to $2,000 a year; also for gen- eral automobile mechanic at from §1- 600. to $1.800;-age limit from 20 to 55. In commemoration of the first anni- versary of the death of Thomas Brock, long a valued patrolman in Norwich, Rev. M. H. May offered a high mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church, Thurs- day at 8 o'clock, at the request of the family. the following Girl to the Girl Scout camp, Camp Merritt, at Gales Ferry: Fannie Nefkerk, Marjorie Canfleld, Hel- en Sullivan, Esther Clark and Marilia The Connecticut Soclety of ths Cin- cinnati has admitted Basil Meigs »f Itha- ca, & student at Cornell, G. M. Landon, Pasadena, Cal; Ferre Brinton, Phil; delphia, Bmerson Chamberlin and M, M. Sterling, New York, and Edwa-d Olm- stedd of zabeth, N. J. Universalist Sunday - School Picnie, Members of the Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universal- enjoyed their annual pienic Thurs- at Ocean Beach. ‘One trolley load” of of the school left the city at the special car getting them shortly after 11.15 o'¢lock. and sports weré Enjoyed in addi- the various amuseéments at (he was served at noon. rwurna;l ~home after spending Néw London. B 3 % Irene Nys, dean cut ‘with Miss Carola Ernst, assist- ant profSsor of romance languages, is at North Stonington .to spend the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Held and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Armour Held and son, of New York, motored to, Norwich: and wers guests of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Christman over the hollday. . » Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wood of Holden street and Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin of Bluff street, Worcester, 2ave return- ed from a three days' automobile (rip through Vermont.. L ——— A OBITUARY 4 Mrs. Perrie F. Luce of Niantic, widow. of James B. Luce, died suddenly at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. She passed her 74th birthday anniversary on May 18 and although she had been ailing from Indigestion for some time - her death came suddenly. Death was due primar- iiy to heart trouble which did not attack herTuntll ‘one hour before her demise. She was born in Salem, this s'ate the daughter of Silas ands Mary F. Hull Havens. Her residence in Niantic he- gan when she was only about four years old and the greater part of hsr ife since then was spent in the village. Two weeks ‘ago she' arrived home after spend- ing an extended visit in Indianapolis, Ind., where she visited her daughter; Mrs, Frank H. Gordon. Her husband passed away in 1314, She was one of the oldest members of the Methodist church at Niantic and was much interested in its_work. She is survived by her daughter, Mra. |/ Gordon, a son, Irving J. Luce, of Niantic and four_grandchildren, ' FUNERAL. = Mrs. Frank D. Austin. Funeral services for Mrs. Frank D. Austin were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fitchville Baptist church, Rev. .W. D. Hetherington offi- ciating. During the service Mrs. Reu- ben P. Potter sang Sometime We'll Un- derstand.. Burial was in the West Plain cemetery. The bedrers were Warrén Thompsern, John Berwick, Martin Heth- erington and © Warren Wilecox. There was a large atten@ance at the rfuuecral and many floral tributes. Arrangements were by Gager. 5 WEDDING | Kelsey—Danlels Miss Elvinia Daniels and Howard T. Kelsey were united in marriage Thurs- day night -at the home' of Rev. Charies Smith of Montville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dan- iels, the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight O. Kelsey. Following their wed- ding trip they are fo| make their home in Montville. s LIBEL ¥UG “BICKEL” ON LIQUOR RUNNING CHARGES A libel twas filed Wednesday after- noon by Assistant United States Attor- going tug, “William C. Bickel,” now held by United States Collector of Cus- toms James McGovern at Bridgeport jn an action instituted by the federal gov- ernment.. The tug was seized at New London May 19, 192%, by Deputy Collec- tor Jeremiah Dillon, it being charged the boat had been engaged in liquor running. Five causes are cited in the libel for seizure and forfeitures t5 the govern- ment. It is alleged the tug is of 450 horsepower and operated under a license issued at New York on May 12, 1921, and on or about May 17, 1922; the ‘“Wil- liam C. Bickel” received a consignment of intoxicating liguors from the schooner “Grace and -Edna” about five miles off the coast of New Jersey, which was un- loaded i the port of New London, which In violation of the national prohibition law -makes the boat liable for the pay- ment of a penalty of $1,000. The second cause alleges a violation of Section 3450 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and renders -the boat. liable to forfeiture. The third cause alleges the receipt of merchandise from the foreign port, namely an unknown port in the British. West Indies, without a manifest being on board, the merchan- dise being of value in excess of $25,000 and rende# the boat liable to a penalty In excess of $25.000, according to Sec- tions 2809 and 3088 of the federal re- vised statutes. The fourth clause al- loges the transfer of the Intoxicating li- quors from the “Grace and Edna” not by reason of any accident, necessity or dis- tress. which renders the boat liable to a penalty of $75,000, triple the value of the merchandise. < The fifth cause for which forfeiture is claimed under Sec- tion 337 6f the revised statites alleges that on May 15, the tug. while duly en- rolled and licensed, did proceed on a foreign voyage, and did ot, prior to leav- ing, give up her enrollment and license as required under the provisions of the federal statute. ——— SUPT. GRAHAM IS STATE REPRESENTATIVE AT N. E. A. Many Connecticut educators are at- teniding the National Educatton asso. clation convention in Boston. President E. J. Graham of the Connecticut State Teachers’ association, who fs tendent of schools at Norwich, and-Ex-/ President L. T. Garrison of Williman- tic are officially ‘Tepresenting the Con- nectfcut state association. /Other dele- gates from the state association fo the representative assembly of the N. E. A., include Superinténdent Edward B. Sel- lew of Middletown; Miss- Edith M. Hine of Torrington; Kuperintendent Harold E. Chittenden of Naugatuck, State Com. missioner of Education Albert B. Mere- dith was Dresent at the opening of the conventfon and .after returning to Con- necticut to officlate at the opening of the summer school at New Havén, re- turned to Boston Thursduy. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY r. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and¢ family, of Oldelrhs, left Thursday for Ocean Be 1, opening their cottage iu. the geason. — 5, Miss Hannah M. Crowell, of Norwich and Miss Mary Converse, of Philadei- phia, passengers on steamship Celtic, are due to.arrive Saturday and after passing two weeks in London will tour France and Italy. 5 Frien coln averue, and his son, Charles Floye Noyes and daughter, Miss Lorna Noyes, Fdllowing a2 delightful ”Lapiand, the tourists London, crossing the channel by afrplant to Paris, where a cable located them on Fourth of July. Durham.—The committee authorized to rocure plans and 2 site for a con- solidaed. school in hus chosen a sio, the late Reubéen Hubbard nearly opoosite the Eniscoval the main 3 ] day with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Dean of |- April 5—Annié Bradley. 68 years, -carditis, acute cardiac dilatation.: April 11 Richmond, ‘42 g&n, ;m!monnrx embolies, myocarditis erysipé. | jas. " April 25—Lucien Cornfer, 62 years, carcinoma. of stomach. 2 F May 2—Catherine E. Barry,' 58 years, endocarditis, interstitral nephritis, pul ‘monary dedema. X i May 12—Ida May Underwood, 76 years, cerebral hemorrhage arterio sclerosis. May 14—Mary KunizZ, 40 years, suf: focation by dréwning, suicide. May 11—William Ziegelmayer, 42 years, suffocation by drowning, accidental, May 15—Willlam Sheridan, 58 years, puimonary embolus. May 39—Anbonia Gonsalve, hours umbilical hemorrhage. 2 June 5—John Peringer, 47 years, cinoma of face, exhaustion. June 9—Treffle Benoit of Wercester, car- Mass., 35 years, strangulaticz by hang-'|' ing_ suicide, : - June 11—Jennie Matte of Plainfield, 40 years, muitipie injuries, fractured leg, eto., shock. June 11—Mary Beatrice Mott, 22 days. prematurse birth. June 12—John Francis Clabby, 48 years, myocarditis, acute cardiac dilata. tion. = June 24—Reta Demers, 1 year, convul- sions following measles and bronchitis. New London. % April 1—Charles L. Avery, §3 years nephritis. * - April 21—Joseph Sheehan, eerebeal hemorrhage. May 12—Adelbert W. Darrow, 72 years, chronic valvular heart disease. . June 1—Hiram L. Dart of Saybrook, 69 years, chronic myocarditis with neph- ritis: June 4—Edith MacMakin of Westerly 55 years, PROTEST ORDER AGAINST BATHING SUIT PROMENADING An order passed by the New London city council prohibiting “promenading in bathing costumes in the business section of the beach has stirred merchants-and cottagers there to protest and demand that the order be repealed. % The protest from the merchants prom- ises to take an appeal to the supreme court upon the first arrest for violation of "the council’s new order. - The petition and protest from the mer- chants was in part as follows: ““We, the undersigned merchants con- demn the ordinance as unjust—due to the fact that the. merchants are depend- ent upon the bathers for their patronage and that a great loss will be brought to each merchant on account of this unjust ordinance. g “Ocean Beach 'is known as a bathing resort, and not an amusement place. If that one and only privilége is taken away from Ocean Beach merchants, then the souncil may as well hang a crepe on the word Ocean Beach. “Have the worthy gentlemen and one ‘woman of the council taken into conmsid- eration that bathers are human; ‘and while in bathing get a trifle hungry, or thirsty, but their only salvation. is. to drink ‘ocean water’ or ‘eat the sands of the seashore,’ for they cannot and must not leave the beach to buy a sandwich, frankfurer or a drink. “Did the gentlemen of the council and the one lady consider that the merchants (mainly sandwich, frankfurter and drink sellers) are helping to enrich the pockets of New London, some of which goes to the council and city manager?” = “But the most important is taking away the rightful privilege of the mass- es.” A second protest signed by cottage owners and residents is as follows: “We the following cottage owners and taxpayers condemn the ordinance 'as. un- just and we demand the privilege of go- ing to the beach and to our homes'in our bathing suits and further demand that we be entitled to do our ne L4 shopping in our bathing suits. “We further demand that the city man- ager call a special meeting of the. city council at once for the repeal of this! ordinance. 2 Louis Markow who headed the cottag- ers’ petition interviewed City Manager Barlow Thursday morning and it was pointed out to him that the ordinance does not prevent bathers from going to a store or to and from their cottages clad in bathing suits. The only thing it |does prevent s “loit- ering” in the streets or stores in bathing suits. Mr. Markow was satisfied with the explanation and agreed that this is not objectignable and he therefore drop- ped his intention to pursue the matter any further. B Tomaino Arrests Diamond Ring Thief State Policeman Anthony Tomaino of Norwi¢h is credited with arresting Frank Roberfo' of Torrington in New York 'Thursday, just as Roberto was about to board a trans-Atlantic liner which was to leave ithe dock there. The accused was placed under arrest and placed in the custody of the New York poliec on a charge of theft of a $1,000 diamond ring. [The theft was made a few nights ago from.John Burr of Torrington who was helé up while on his way home, and a diamond ring valued at $1,000 taken from his finger. When Tomaino searched superin--| the accused the diamond ring alleged to }James Jones, have been the one stolen from the Tor- rington man was found on his person, car- ried in a small bag. Roberto who was about to sail for Italy is to be brought back to this state to stand trial Planist in Portland Trie Fred Lincoln Hill, formerly of this city, now of Portland, Maine, a member of the famous Thompson Trio of Portland took part in a concert held in that city Thursday evening, Jume 29th. Mr. Hill who plays the pfano, is one of the structors in piano, organ harmony, etc., his many friends here are pleased to 1mmmmmm/mnwmu Amorg the appointments as members of the state police force made Wednesday by nai of Anthony Tomaino of this city. Other men from cities ot Brookiyn, riss B, Sterling, of Middletown. Mise Edith L. Boynton of this eity is now planiste at the English Tea aiff Lodge, son, N, Y. throughout S S il | ru: May 19— Katz of Baydnne, N. of skull, lacerations June 1—Robert Wilde, 61 years mitral regurgitation. . 4 ¥ : 8 M\y 25—Edmund Lyson, 3 weeks, 8. / June' 3—Almy A. Peckham, 18 years, pulmonary tuberculosis. 25 June 30—Antonio Pont, 4 years acci- dental drowning. - v ‘April “9—Andrew Rubin; 43 years, chronic endocarditis, acute cardiac dila- tation. ° N April 22—Ernest Lewis Starkwiather, 12 years, epilepsy, pulmonary dedema. : Griswold. ' Apeil 10—Rebecca Weeks, 62 years, heart disease. June 9—Frank R. Brown 10 yéars, ac- cidental drowning. =5 June 21—Bennie Foule, 43 years, dia- betes. ¢ . Groton. April 21—Charles A. Scharf. 60 years, heart disease and arteriosclerosis. /May 4—Lillian B. Browm, 3 months, influenza and malnutrition. ' < Montyille. April 12—Nellie M. Auwood, 31 years, drowning. i v May 17—Edwin F. Kent 72 years, my- ocarditis. '~ AT 3 v ‘mm“nnnuu OPENS - g FOR BOY SCOUTS MONDAY The Norwich Council ‘Boy Scout camp will be -set up Saturday at Beech®Pond, Voluntown, and-will be ready for for the boys Monday, July 10th, The chairman of the Camp Tippecan |- committee, Hacry E. Prentice, and Scout Executive F. A. Benton have been ac- tively at work during the past two weeks making - final . arrangements. Several, menillers of the camp committee, includ- ing President.Arthur L. Peale, Harry W. OGardwell, Manley Eastwood, George L. Ingalls and others will assist. Leonard Prentice will transport the camp equip- ment on Saturday, making several trips Scout Executive. for that purpose. _In additlon to the camp committee Scout Executive Ben- ton, Vietor Davis, Lucius Davis, Law- rence Browning, Frederick Benton, Jr., Albert Fairbanks, William Latham, Thomas Baldwin, Jr., and Louis Wel- ‘tin will be on hand to ald in the work, and also act as camp staff during the month. Chef John Jenks will again cook for the boys and a carpenter has been secured to build_a_kitchen. A raft will be built with a spring board and boats have been secured.’ The radio outfit is complete. The re- ceiving set has been tested and works well. The sending station has been Ii- censed and will be tested out as soon as the generating power. {s connected. This will be one of the features of this year's camp. The commissary department ig already equipped, food purchased, daily memu arranged, and program of activities com- pleted, s The weather promises to be propitions and it is hoped the camping season will be a delightful one to all boys who an- ticipate being there. A few registrations for the first week may be sent in. The) second week is filled to capdcity. Those ‘who are going to camp are Otls Fellows, John Baynes, Wiiliam Wheeler, Ellsworth Geib, Léon Lewls, Walter Treat, Edwin Abel, Levi Talbot,” Lewis Schmidt, Francis Sweezey, Robert Risley, Roland Dennison. Thoma: Baldwin, Herbert Hill, Allen tham, Jr., and 10 boys of Troop 1, Plain- field. . T ES CHILDREN HAVE GREAT | DAY AT CALIFORNIA SHOWS About 90 kjddies from the County home and Rock Nook home were given a treat Thursday afternoon by the management of the Californfa shows at the Battie- ground. children were brought to the carnival grounds by automobile and after their good time were taken back to the homes. F. A. BENTOY, I i on the Ferris wheel, the whip seaplanes, enjoying themselves immense- Iy. v oes b the X 2 0 t) ne, N. | dustrial ‘Valley, Derby; J. H. o et 87w B“r:lil’m y Exchmse‘;fi W. Stickle president, Connecticut Fofindrymen's as- sociation, Hartford; L. D. Hitcheock, Manufacturers’ Association of Hartford county, Hartford; Charles J., Poer, sec- retary, Hartford Typothetas; C. W. King, secretary, Connecticut Brick Manufactur- ers’ assoclation, “Hartford; S. C. Stock- well, president, West HartfordsManufac- turers’ association, Stamford; John C. Barrett, secretary, Master Pattern Mak- ers’ * asoclation, Hartford. Thomas Hoops, president, ‘Mtddletown Get-together club; H. F. Roberts, chair- man, Moodus River Valley Manufactur- ers’ ¢lub; Theodore F. Silkman, secretary, New Haven hranch, Ni 1 Metal Trades association; Wilson' H. Lee, pres- ident, Employers association of New Hav- en county, New Haven; J., R. Demarest, president, New mm Typothetae ; Ralph 'W. Fistere,; ry New ‘London Manu- facturers’ association; John F. Gardner, Jr., president Manufacturers’ assoclation of Easfern Connécticut, Danfelson; Jo- seph” A. Horne,-president, Stamford Man- ufacturers’ association ; George H. Atkins, secretary Employers' association of Litch- field county, Torrington ; L. M. Gibbs, sec- retary, The Home club, Watarbury; C. ‘Williams, president, Winsted Manufac- turers’ assoclation. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Stenhouse of West- eriy have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marriott. Gilbert Fasterson and Miss Ada Mar- riott of Providence visited local relatives over_the week end. Miss Hilda Parker of _Sterling spent last week at George Lincoln's. George. Underwood with - his family of Crompton visted his mother recently. The Ladies’ Aid society met in the vestry Tuesday afternoon and tied three quilts, Wednesday the Ladies’ Aid society of this place- was entertained by the Ladies’ union of Greene. all having-a fine time. Herbert A. Kennedy and Miss Mabel Kennedy of Central Falls visited their aunt, Mrs. £. E. Waite, recently. BOLTON NOTCH Joseph Desdauver and Sadie Howard of New York, -were guests over the Fourth of Miss Howard’s mother, Mrs. M. B. Howard. =6 Henry Smith and family from Hart- ford are at W. E. Rice's cottage at the lake for. July. Lyman Maine and family from Wili- mantic spent the Fourth at Mrs. M. E. Howard's, . Miss Mary Cross and family went to Savin Rock on, the Fourth. - F. A. Bl , Who has been visiting loward has returned to his home in Detroit, Mich. Bernice Smith is visiting in Bristol. Mrs. Minme Howard, Miss Sadie How- ard, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bleber and Jo- seph Dessauer were New London vis}- tors Monday. CHAPLIN A large congregation was in attend- ance at church Sunday, many from out of town making the attandance about a hundred and fifteen. The sacrament was observed. Seven of the young peo- ple united with the church on profession of faith. ‘The family of Dr. Orin R. Witter of Hartford, is spending the summer at the home of E. Jessie Hunt. Dr. Witter and Dr. and Mrs. Harrington _ spent the Fourth at Mrs. Hewitt's. The family of Mr. Plass of Orange, N. J., s at their pleasant summer home in the village for the summer. il Mrs. Katherine Clark and Mrs. Nettie dttended the Sheidon remmion at the New Britain camp ground the past week. Ninety-two were present and the gathering was an enjoyable ome. WILSONVILLE John Kinnie of Malden, Mass., ealled on 1da Child one day last week. Mrs. Edward Keigan is entertaining her sister, Miss Shields, of Lynn, Mass., for a short time. Mrs. Alphea Kelly is entertalning her niece, Mrs. De Theroux and son, of Nor- wich. She had as callers the Fourth her Pawtucléet, R. I, Mrs. Herold Peet. children, Helen ings at prices which insure | Sash Curtains, made of fine quality ‘muslin, in- checks and stripes — Special price 50c, value 7Sc. FLOSS PILLOWS 120 Floss Pillows, size 18x27, cov- ered with A. C. A. ticking—8pesial price 76¢ each. COUCH COVERS Stenciled Linen Couch Cavers, Por- tieres and Table Covers, just the thing for summer homes : AT $1.20—Size 36-inch Round Table « Covers, value $1.59, AT TSl Bhinth; Suiare B Covirs, oianchs0g: AT $435—Couch Govers and Por- tieres, vllu:c $7.00. g RATTANIA RUGS 30x60-inch .... § 1.98—value § 225 36x72-inch . $ 2.39—value § 2.75 6x9 feet ... $ 849—value § 9.50 7 ft. 6x10 ft. 6. $11.25—walue $1250 9x12 feet ...... $1275—value $15.00 JAPANESE MATS Japanese Rush Mats for the porch: 36x72-inch $ 4.19—value § 5.00 4 ft. 6x7 ft. 6.. § 8.19—value § 950 6x9 feet ...... $12.19—value $15.00 GRASS RUGS AT 93¢ — Size 30x60-inch Grass Rugs, valye $1.19. 127 — Size 36x72-inch Grass value $1.50. AT $575 — Size 8x10 fest Grass ugs, value $6.50. 50 — Size 9x12 fest Gra value fl'm it The Porteous & MitchellCo. essary to use a Stream of water hefore the fire was extinguished. New Britain—Stanley Woman's Rellef during June and July. Hartford —Fire Commissioner @ict M. Holden, Mrs. Holden and chil- dren, Benedict M. Holden, Jr., and Miss Mary Holden of No. 160 North Oxford street, sailed from New York on the Aquitania to spend t{wo months abroad. henry of New York, who were spend- ing the holidays at Myrtle Beach, were saved from drowning the other after< noon by John Bentz, a member of the U. S. Volunteer Life Saving corps. Cromwéell. — Tony Wesolowski, mnow twirling for the Kaceys 6f Middletown, iz showing up well and: his friends here are much pleased at his success. Danbury.—Eighty-three dollars was added to the bufiding fund of the New Hope Baptist church (colored) as the re- sult of the canvass at the week end, the total now being $1.083.50. The amount to be raised is $5,000. Meriden—Raffale Ripetelll, an emfbloye of the International Sliver company, was killed Sunday when he recetved an elec- tric shodk while at work in one of the company’s bofler rooms. Investigation showed that he had hold of an eleotrie Ught cord at the U'me. feting from eye strain, cheat their eyes by not § ’ Nature naturally rebels untold misery follows. Are you neglectful 7 If so, we can help you.