Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 5

But Be Careful o Right The secret of powdeg -| Light 7. 'clogic h'lo use the right foundatis (standard . Lu—d'l Butt At all first class and ‘tol cawmin makes o Setions base Toe oW " Just @ siight trace on your skin and A o R RR Hot and dry weather is the prediction| wall rubbed in before appiyi POWE] of I-’ull)ulp ‘"‘m‘“;"‘gmlut-m for the entire G S T i P L to Norwieh velativas of gt . anl drwg B i ness of the 4 5 prevailing in Ger face ler, w1 the ooior Deat Sulied 1o vour comiplexion. 18 an aid | The planet Venus moves rapidly dur 10 beauty, but be sure that the powder 15! ing the month; the other planets move - 2 Ditieemily W" {but little: Tain ‘rge bibteemilk that proiscts the | & WIES number atisnded & famiy re- complesion ex '“"?{ Te- |union at the Ramage home in Uncas- moves that W i mn.:ivuu. during Sunday. ey P h St atternoon outdoor meeting ook vuigar. If you canmot obtain localy | ,,"R5, BURIRY, atternoon autdoor mesting Send 19 centy (Siver O SARPE) N B | cumbes to’ Kdse atioy’ erous trial package. Soap. Howard Pros Co. Buffalo, N. Y.| Clam diggers iIn the shore towns re- port more clams to be found this year than for several seasons. - NOTICE THE OFFICE OF JAMES DAWSON WILL BE CLOSED 'FROM JULY 10TH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. PLAINFIELD Local No. 54 of the Weavers' Unjon cloged until July 17th.—adv. J Some of the farmers were lucky enough to get. their hay under cover in time to escupe Saturday's shower. There were numerous visitors to pa- Hents at Norwich state hospital Sunday. The census showed 1619 patients. u: Westford resident, Mrs, Etta Wal- , bas bought & place in East Provi- dence, and will move there in the fall. The Progressive Missionary cjub has beep davited to hold lts outing c.‘s usual with Mrs. A. T. Utley, af Neptune Park. Monday next, July 17th, will be the fifty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beebe, of South Cov- who are on strike at Moosup attended the meeting. It was voted to hold = special meeting on Briday evening to elect a new grievance comymittee. Louis F. Buteau, who has been visit- ing throughout Rhode Island, Massachy- setts and Connecticut, has returned. Orvilia Dupont of Moosup motored to Plainfield and visited relativese Thurs- day evening. O. Lusselr of Willimantic Was a recent caller here. The Woman's club recently held meeting at the home of Mrs. Hattle Dean. There were present 35 members and ten guests. All enjoyed adelicious lunch served by Mrs. Dean and her assistants. A short business session was held and the remainder of the time was spent so- slally with games and music. A trlo wang several selections and was accom- panfed by Mrs. on the harp which all listened to with much enjoy- ment. = Misses Trens and Evelyn Browh of Cen- tral Village were recent guests of thelr sunt, Mrs. David Beaudry. Albert La Barre of Taftville was a business caller in IPainfield Friday. Next Sunday morning at the Con gational church 8 spesker representing he Anti-Saloon League, Rev. Harry E. Dicott of Hartford will address the con- gregation The Plainfield base ball team will play Gondyear at Plainfleld Sunday. Miss Dorothy Knight is spending the summer vacation at her home near Bis- bop's Court St. George No. 130 L TUnfon St. Jean the Baptiste will hold Sunday at Babeock’s Grove, the plenic scheduled for + fow weeks ago which bad to be called T on account of rain. Louls Masse of Jewett City was in Plainfield Priday. Rev. Father James J. Tyler was in Oc- tum Friday. A. W. Ashby had a night which resulted in a bruised spine- and caused an in- Jury to the back of her head. f Sunday, at the Central Baptist church 2t §.45 p. m., the B, Y. P. U. toplo was Getting the Blessings of Freedom. Lead- er, Dorothy Gildersieeve. The fifty-seventh annual session of the Methodist camp meeting on the Plain- ville grounds will begin Friday, July 21, and continue until July 31. 1 ‘The meeting of the Tolland county jury commissioners, Willis H. Reed, Lew- eliyn J. Storrs and George Siswick, is to be held this (Monday) morning. An important meeting of the Norwich Chautauqua guarantofs will be held to- night (Monday) at the Wauregan house at 8 oclock. to meet the supecintendent. —ady. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L 0. O. F., installation Tuesday night. Banquet fol- lowing.—adv. Plans have been made for a meeting at Ocean Beach this week of owners of property at that location to consider land values foj assessment purposes. The Southein New En/\ind Telephono Company has started work to improve the telephone service at Crystal Lake to accommodate the summer residents. Members of the upholstery and drap- ery ‘buyers’ department of the dry goods’ union will be in New York this week for #pecial conferences and demonstratioms. Local merchants made a big effort during Saturday to clear up certain lines of summer stock and business was humming until the unwelcome shower came, Saturday “evening. A Sunday paper pictured “Sly”, the orphaned young red fox found én North Stonington by Latham Avery, of Groton. and shown decked with Harvard Crim- son, for the' recent boat races. Ann Norton, 87, widow of Henry Burke, died /Saturday morning at the Burke homestead, Rockville, after a long iliness. Mrs, Burke was the mother of eleven chiidren, five of whom are liv- ing. Announcements have been received in North_Stonington of the wedding of El- mira Grace Morin and Walter Clarence King Tuesday, July 4, at Mt. Carmel church in Ware, Mass. Mr. King is a nephew of EM King. Charles H. Schell at Brookmead farm Coventry, smiled every time he look- ed out and saw it raining recently. Mr. chell hag had seven men at work for a week setting out caulifiower and they planted 50,000 plants. At the 7.30 mass in St Patrick's ghurch Sunday the rector, Rev. M. H. y preached from the gospel for the inday, Matt. V. 20-24. In administer- ,:t‘: holy communion Father May was as- ted by his new curate, Rev. Roccol Guerrlero, The Ninth ent, Coast Artillery of New Yark, arrived at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island Saturday after- noon for fifteen days of duty which will include some big gun practice. The reg- Iment numbers about 900 men and the trip from New York was by boat. In the Whie Mountains the damage ., J . \ With Cuticura & ot done to the roads by the recent cloud- ' |burst has been repaired and sutomobile ! tourists have mo difficuity in getting Thoss who contemnlate baving the ser- | through, while the state roads will soon 4ces of DR. J. B. SWEBT are requested ie restored to their usual excellence, ac- © see him before Aug. 1, as he will be!cording to notification fo motorists. sway for an extended vacation after mn} By United States olvil service com- te. mission an examination has been or- dered for_associate in eclinical psychia- try and psychotherapy in St. Blizabeth's hospital at $2,600 a year. The subjects | and weights wiil be: Education 25; ex- { porience, 50; publications or thesis, 25. ° | A. C. Bragaw of East Orange, \long & cottager a Eastern Point, again ap- pears the best and most enthusiastic of the tennis players there. His for- me rstrong rival, E. Leonard Beard of Flushing, one-time Harvard player, has abandoned the court game for Shenecos- sett Links, The special commencement issue of the Connecticut College News, mailed to alumnae and undergraduates at the week end, contains the item: Mr. and Mrs, H. Ray Hotchkiss announce the engage- ment o fthelr daughter, Arvillia Day- ton, to. Raymond Jones Titterington of Uniontown, Penn. Registrations at the summer ~school on the Yale campus have touched 700. The school men arrive today (Monday) beginning with the ervisors who work until and~including Saturday. The high school principals and superintendents are to be in session for four days only, beginning Tuesday. WHEN DOES THE DAY BEGIN? When does & day begin ? Different pations have had their own methods of punctuating time. Our calendar tollows the Romans in beginninz the fay at midnight: for all practical pur- poses we reckon it from sunriss to juprise. The Athenians and the [e- brews, however, began thelr new day at sunset. nl the story of Creation we we told, “And the evening and tne morning were the first day.” This He- brew habit of beginning the dsy at jupset has survived even 1o nur own lime In regard to the dsy of rest. The whole significance of Rurny “Cotter's Baturday Night” is ‘dst 'f we forget that to the Scoteh Presd/terian Sat- srday night was 2 part cf the Sab jath. The week's cares wee ihrown ide when the peasant siw, :n ile jvening shadows, the bexiin.1g of the Lord’s Day—Atlantic Monthly KeepYourSkin-Fores) | Active and Healthy NUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton JOULETS $13.25 per ton Shetucket Coal and Lumber Company Telephone 1257 GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS, MOONSRINE APPARATUS WAS BEMOYVED TO NEW HAVEN All the collection of moonshine whiskey apparatus that has been seized in raids by federal officers in this vicinity and has been stored in a vault at the courthouse was removed to'New Faven Satnsday. * 1t made a truckload of all sorts of cop- per kettles, milk eans wooden pails. co'ls, 2 B re naraliact bottles, jugs and ¢ mijohns that were loaded on to an aututruck about noon at nlE HOUSEHOLDimuu headauarters for transportation to | New Haven. BULLETIN BUILDING ! 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 Announce Duughter's Engagement. Mr. and Mys. Gerard M. Uterstaedt have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Mary, to Maurice Augustine Guilféyle of Spring Garden avenue, ‘ Boynton & Boynton's office will be! aral Wagh wich for a vacation, 3 portion he will spend pear Ne Mrs. “John O. Enders, Miss and Miss Elvia Enders of spending the summer at Wat Ve poirh Chacias Sy ot o thur Warren and family of turned home after spendi; Ext and Mrs. Fred Bud . and Mrs. Frederiok §. g&‘"’" HE S street. Harry terford. Norwich. son, havin, a beautiful land sound. ™~ tal. North Stonington, have been at Royle, Mrs. Timothy Dwyer northern New York. OBITUARY Oscar Vienis. and Archie Viens, of Daniel: Mrs. Oharles W. HiL Division_street. Mrs. HiIT Briggs. She wag life was passed in this city. died December 12, Most of his Iife in Norwich he in the grocery business. HilL Charles Leroy Hill of this eity. ‘ Mrs. Hill came from for those dear to her. who knew her well. FUNERALS® Mrs. James V. Luce. lon cemetery. John Connell. day Connell held from Roath street. other places. where Father Keefe condueted a M. Coholan. Driscoll, Dennis Bowen, more of Nashya, N. H., nell. by Shea and Buurk 0 TWO. ARRESTED FOR FIGHT After a_telephone - report headquarters Sunday night to hurried to the Falls. es. his trouble. Tenant Sues Landyord. John Carbray and others the vaer staken by the court. cepaired. ) Arrested by Coustable rested Saturday night girl; BOOKS o\ 5. Marrisge & Howling Suceess. l-n-.'m " The father of twins generally finds SHEA’S marriage & howling miosess—Doorway Italian band. N. Prof. James H. m-mwm of w ew Havep. Harriet| pne preacher’s text was Hebrews 13: are| Jesus Christ and ntown "‘Tch s A person 15 welcome to his | * Robert i of Ny re-1 X : 2 1 Chapman of nnr.luh,::“ fo- are spending & week with B. Vars of Miss Grace Tourtellotte of Fairview place, West Hartford, is the guest of her cousin, Mes.. Clifford C. Dat, of Asylum Miss Mollie E. Powers and brother, . Powers, of Summer street, gre spending their vacation at Birchmoore cottage, Wlmgrnun Point, North Wa-| sCHOOLMEN'S WEEK AT Mrs. Richard M. Russell, of New Ha- ven, is.the guest for a short time of her brother and sister-inflaw, Mr. and George JW. Furness, of Chestnut stri The Cranstons of Linden parkway, are sumring at Groton Long Point this sea- leased the Wistaria cottage, location facing Fisher's Is- Many friends of Brenton B. Allyn have learned with pléasure of his recovery from his recent jliness. Mr. Allyn is now at his home on Penobscot street, having been discharged from the Backus hospi- Mrs. Josephine Foyle and grandchil- dren, Bavmond and Norman Briggs, of Trading Cove where they were guests during the holiday week of Mr, and Mrs. Hagris and her sister, Miss Marbel Savage have returned from a ten days' visit in Schectedy, N. Y., at the home of their sister, Mrs. Willlam H. Bransfield, they also visited Niagara Falls, and other points of interest in Oscar, Viens, 45, died in this city Sun. day afternoon @after a lengthy illness. Hp was born in Wauregan, the son of Alex- ander and Delina Lemer Viens, and has resided in this city about 30 years. viving him is a sister, Mrs. Alexandrine Cheity, of this city: a brother, Arthur Views, of Danielson, two nephews, Leo , and two nieces, Eva and Louise Viens, of Danlel- son. Theer are also several cousins, The long and mode] life of Jennie M. Briggs, widow of Cbarles W. Hill, came to a peaceful close Saturday morn- ing at 430 o'clock at her home at 47 “was born in Jewett City on August 6th, 1347, the daughter of, Wilitam Brigesl and Floe¥ne [Phillips married to Charles W. Hill in Danielson and 51 years ef her o Mr. Hill 1912 aged 70 years. had been She is suryived hy tw sons, Harry H. the Franklin street grocer, sturdy New England ancestrv 2nd found ‘her best pleasure in makinga happy abiding place She was kindly, sympathetic and helpful as a neighbor and her friendship was prived by those In the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends at her late residence in Niantie Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Terrie F. Liice, widow of James V. Luce, was heid. Rev. George Potter, pastor of the Methodist church was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in Un- There was a large attendance Satur- morning at the funeral of John the late home on Relatives attended from Mystie, Stonington, Nashua, N. H., and Among those present was a delegation from Division No. 1, A. O. H. Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery 2 _commit- tal service assisted by Rev. Frederick The bearers were ON FOOTBRIDGE AT FALLS police of a bad fight on the footbridge at the Falls, Harry Jarry and Mike Steponsky were arrested on Sherman street by officers who were Jarry had 2 swol- len and bruised jaw and the other had several marks on’his face. Officers, M- Fadden, O'Neil, Sharvan and P. Murphy made the arrests anad the men were locked up on breach of the peace charg- Jarry had difficulty in opening his mouth and thought his jaw was broken, but Dr. W. T. Driscall who was called 10 police quarters to look him over found that bruised and swollen muscles were At the session of the court of common pleas here Saturday morning the case of versus Peck-McWilliams company was tried and The action is one for damages to furniture of a tén- ant by water from a.roof that was being Theodore Russell of this city was ar- by Constgble George H. Stanton on a warrant charg- ing bastardy. He gave bonds of $500 for his appearance in court. It is understood thee harge is on complaint of a Taftville Band Concert at Mohegan Park. Mohegan nack was a favorite place for | | hundreds of local neople Sunday, many. whom enjoyed the- various priviieged a forded there, others enfoying the music furnished during the afternoon by the Sur- and Peter . Carney, Mi- chael Sheehan, and James and John Gil- formerly of Sgonington, and brothers of Mrs. Con- The grave ‘at St. Mary's cemetery was covered with floral tributes, one of which was a standing harp from the Al O. H. The funeral arrangements were the when the xmchan’% “power of great Christ is more It i n ‘z: “Jesus who is the remedy for the ope that there | world’s need. usefplness | | twenty ‘centuries. The history of _the 8 twenty centuries is not a condemnation of same yesterday, today ! the Christ but a sad commentary on the rever. is a fam™pr text and | way you and ‘I have failed. We have one that somebody has said is one of the| failed because we haven't the courage to outworn texts of the Bible and merely the | try and prove Him. Mer have not made expression of some unknown ! fair trial of the one remedy that is of God's providing. Put Him to the fest and prove that He is the same yesterday, to- day and forever. This is the supreme our glorious faith. In these times of | need of the worid that men should apply S uneertajnty and ] this remedy for their flives. See Him as stands as an anchor tc our | He is and not as men think He is. Be- souls. nmgpgl" Cheist is the su-| cause He is the same yesterday, today preem fact of our faith. 1If that fact be|and forever, is the guarantee of the ac- lost, then all iy lost. - ef, butsthis text holds for you and me fi.”umnm T inties of “Is He sufficient? He has not failed in | by mumerqus col a ‘won by the residents of the town, various social - celigious and meetings. 2 § Mre. Charles Buell and chi Ars. Roy Clemens. Frank Downing s, sta o ‘complishment of the ultimate purpose for “That Jegus of Nazareth of those cen-| which He came. - 3 turies gone is the same Jesus today. He It is the task of the church and of the lpwe\z#a ‘multitude, he understood and had | individual Christian to make the likeness ‘compassion on them. Today He looks on|of Christ more neevalent, Towards that the multitudes of the world strusgling | end let our efforts be directed. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL Schoolmen's weet at the summer mos- mal school at Yale will be held from “|July 10 to 15, inclusive, with the follow- *|ing programme: Monday, July 10th. (Standarad Time) Morninng—10:00. Conference of Sup- ervising Agents. Subject: The Accom- plishments of 1921-22. Afternogn: 1.00. Conference of Sup- ervising Agents. Subject: Extending the Usefulness of the Small High School. Comittee report by Mr. Maddocks. Tyesday, July 1ith. (Standard Time) 9.00. General Meeting. Sub- ject: The Legal Status of the Superin- tendent. Speaker, J. Cayce Morrison, Speclalist in Educational Measurements, State Department of Education, Albany, xY. Afternoon: 1.00. Group Conferences. (a) Superintendents. Subject: Supervi- sion of the Teacher's Work. Speaker: Dr. Andrew W. Edson, Formerly Asso- clate Superintendent of Schools, New York City. Discussion led by Superin- tendent Camp of Stamford. (b) Super- " | vising Agents.” Subject: The Use of the Assembly Hall. Committee report by Mr. Mandrey. Discussion led by N. S. Light, Director of Rural Education, (c) High School Principals. ~Subject: “The Relation of the High School' Principal to the Superintendent. Discussion led by Dr. J. B. Davis, Supervisor of Secon- dary Education. Evening: 6.00. JODGE WARREN'S AGE NO . GROUNDS FOR APPEAL Even the august and austere supreme court of the state permits unconscious humor to creep into jts findings of law and fact on rare occasions,. And there are both humor and mild ‘sarcasm in the opinion written by Chief Justice Wheei er in the case of Jamese E, Todd, trustes against Walter H. Bradley et al, in which Tood sought to recover damages for fraudulent sale of some property be- longing to the estate af which he was trustee. Judge Warner of the superior court at 4 hearing in New Haven county, had de- cided in favor of the defendants. Mr. Tood, instead of taking an appeal, ask- ed for a new trial, on the orlginal ground that Judge Warner was 70 vears old on the day following his decision for the defendants and was, therefore, incapable of acting as judge or deciding on the granting of any appeal while acting in that capacity. In other words he was legally as if he had never existed, ac- cording to Mr. Todd's view of things. Chief Justice Wheeler, in his opinion grimly notes that there was no error and denies the motion for a new trial and further remarks that Judge Warner, while over 70 years old, is still allve and might so act. Fourteen decisions were glven yester- day by the supreme court, divided among the several counties as follows: Hartford five; New Haven, five; Fairfield, two; Middlesex one; New London, one. Morning:; NORWICH ELKS ATTENDING ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION Annual Schoolmen's Dinner. Lawn Club. Subject: Leader-| past mxalted Ruler James E. McCor- ship in a Superintendent. Speaker: DI.|mick, who is the representative of Nor- Edson. wich, lodge of Elks to the grand lodge Wednesday, July 12th. convention at Atlantic City. has left to , (Standard Time) attend the convention, which opens Tues- Morning: 9.00. General Meeting. Sub- | day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Craney ject: Extra-curricular Activities. Speak- er: Dr. William D. Lewis, Depyty Sup- intendent of Public Instruction, Harris- burg, Pa.; 10 a. m,, subject, Financing a Local School; speakers, Jullan W. Cur- tiss, member of the state board of educa- tion and of the Greenwich town school scommittee; Clement A, Fuller, member of the Stamford school committee; Dr. Davir Gibbs, superintendent of schopls, Meriden; Edward J. Graham, superin- tendent of school, Norwich. Afternoon, 1 a. m. Group Conferences, (a) Superintendents; subject, Tests and ‘measurements; discussion, led by F. E. Harrington, chief of the Bureau of Tests and Measurements, state board of educa- tion; and by E. C. Witham, superintend- ent of schools, Putnam; (b), supervising agents, subject, The Use of Local. Materi- al in the Elementary School, committee report by Mr. Greer; speaker, Dr. Fannie W. Dnp, Teachers' college, New York city; discussion, led by Mr. Light; (c) High school principals, subject, Exera- curriculgr activities in the high school; discussion led by Dr! Davis. Evening, 6.30, A reception for school men and summer school faculty and stud- ents will be hel in the gymnasium at the New Haven High school. Thursday, July 13th (Standard Time) Morning, 9.00—General meeting, sub- jects, Physical Education, Americaniza- ton, Teacher Certification; speakers, Dr. Allen G. Ireland, director of physical edu- cation and health; Robert C. Deming, di- rector, department of Americanization, Dr. A. B. Meredith; commissioner of ed- ucation. Afternoon, 1.00, Group eonferences; (a) Superintendents.? - subject, Present day Tendencies in Normal School Training; speaker, George H. Shafer, principal of the Willimantic Normal School; ~sub- ject, The Present Admission Situation in Our Normal Schools, speaker, J. L. Meader, director of the summer school ; subject, Professional Advancement of | Teachers in Service, speaker, Karl = A. Relche, superintendent of school, Bris- tol; (b). Supervising agents, subject, Rural School Training, speaker, Maud C. Newbury, Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C.; subject, The Soclal and Educational Opportunities of the Consolidated School ; committee report by Mr. Moody ; discussion led by Mr. Light; (c), High school principals, subject, Fit- ting Physical Training into the Daily Schedule of the High School; discussion led bty Dr. Pavis; evening, Radio con- cert on the camp X 3 Friday, July 14th (Standard Time) 9.00, General meeting; sub- Ject, School building programs, illustrat- ed, speaker, Clarence D. Kingsiey, super- visor of secondary education, department of education, Boston, Massachusetts. and Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Wilson are also taking in the convention trip. There is always a healthy rivalry for the offices which the grand lodge distrib- utes and interesting vontests are usually the rule. Those who are familiar with conditions pick the following three as sure winners for the positions they seek: J. Edgar Masters, Charlerol, Pa., can- didate for grand exalted ruler. Masters, a banker, was chairman of the grand lodge auditing committee, 1911-12; served five years as grand trustee, and has been chairman of the committee on community welfare. - Patrick J. Brennan, Denison. Tex., can- didate for re-election as grand treasurer. Brennan is a banker. Fred C. Robinson, candidate to succeed ‘nimself for the 19th time as grand secre- tary. - MADE THEEATS TO KILL ON MONTVILLE FAEM Police headquarters *a this city Sunday night received awm excited call from a farm . in Mont: cer out there to control a_crazy man who was threatening the livesV of people on the farm. e and Deputy. Sheriff M. J. Martin of New London went to the farm and ar- rested Frank Degnan. 34, a farmhand, who has been working on the place. Degnan, who says his home is in New Haven, was brought to the Norwich po- lice headquarters and locked up. In the opinion of the officers -his troubles are caused by drink rather th_n insanity, He is charged with beeach of 1he peace. CMAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS OUTING PLANNED The membership mesting committee of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, of which A L. Peale is chairman, is to make the July meeting an out of door event with a picnic at Happyland at the Poguetanuck drawbridge. The outing is to be for the mambers and their friends of both sexes, with transporta- tion from Shetucket street in the after- noon and autos meeting the trolley cars for those who go that way and get off at the state Thspital station on the trolley line. The programme for the day is to be conducted from 3.30 to 10 p. m/, with sports and game, a dinner and dancing to close the evening. ' ‘Witsout Operator’s License. Anthony Izbitsky reported to the police early Sunday evening that the automo- bile he was driving had been struck by a machine driven by Fred Flower of 157 Hickory street, bending the left forward mudguard. Flower, who was driving his brother's car, wass found to be without on_operator’s license and will have to appear in court for violation of the motor - Morning, Members of town school committees | Vehicle law. are especially fnvited to attend. = Afternoon, 1.00, Group conferences, —‘q. (a), superintendents; subject, School rlNCiDr‘l" SlNSQCiETY Building Programs; discussion led by Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene leave & Lund, superintendent of schools, ol and Winchester and by E. Ev- erett Cortright, assistant superintendent of school, Bridgeport; (b) supervising agents; subject, The Teacher Training Problem for 1922-1923, committee report by Mr. Teague: discussion led by .Mr. Light;_(c); High school principals; sub- ject led by Dr. Davis. . 4 Saturday, July 15th - (Standard Time) Mérning, 2.00, conference of supervising agents; subjects, Objectives for 1922-23. It is anticipated that after each ad- dress the “subject will be thrown open today (Monday) to pass the season at Whitefield, Vt. Mrs. Avop C. Burnham of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes, 73 Warren street, for a couple of weeks. A card received at the week-end from Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull wis mailed at Hawaii, on her voyage to her home in Australia. 5 Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E. Vaughn are at their home on Wash- ington street, after two weeks' visit in Fail River, Mass, Mrs, Albert Lewis and@ Mrs. Thomas for general disoussion. In fact, thel|y perkins will occupy Eim HIill' the speakers listed have requested this. residence of Mrs. William H. Palmer Quring the summer. Frederick J. Huntington, .of Broad- way, always prominent during the re- unions of the Huntington family in Nor-' wich, is in London at present. ‘Mrs. William .- Paimet has taken a cottage at North Seituate, Mass., with her, son, H. Reynald student at Pomiret school, will leave today (Monday) to spend the summer NOEWICH STORE'S TRUCK ABANDONED IN LYME Proprietors of the Bekris Eros. store at 2 Central avenue, reported to the yo- jce Sunday morning that Speran’ Bek- 15, who'is the on of one of th> brothers and the nephew of the cther, had taken aut the store’s.auto deliviy truck at 7.30 Saturday evening and neither the you: men nor the truck had returned up to 2 'fl'%flg! Sunday morning, . fou: it ! lle Center to et an offi-| Later Constable M. J. Hickey of Mont- | weeks with fiends 1 Wilmer D. G¥j house guests over the holiday, Mrs. Lillian tham. ing. Mr. holiday. Prouty, and ‘son Joslyn and Mre guests of fries ard, returned to Boston. ‘Willimantic. Among visitors Clemens’ were Boston, Fred Ashe of Pomfret. day. COLUMBIA the lecturer.' Mrs. Raymond B. dgainst the boys. pitcher Hutchins ss_Jean Natsch Hutchins ef. Iyn Lyman, was thrown. 13 to 12, most tied the scare in the last ney and Bleanor collin: race by Lillian Gsoell and Johnson. uled but rain prevented. Notwithstanding™ the, rain, hall was well filled in the eveni entertainment, the first numbe; one-act play_entitled Pat's M: Adventure. Clayton Hunt madi Irishman Irish maid and Mrs. Raymond the haughty lady of the house. Beatrice Collins.-after which Randall gave several readings Ladies, Father, All in a Coach son. The-gntertainment closed Banner. lowed the entertainment. Jr., of Bonne Terre, Ind. Mrs. came east to visit her mother City, N. J., who is ill. trip to visit relatives and Columbia and Boston. A TEMPERMENTAL B The raven is a bird amo celf-reliant and formidai ists call him toc most warv. but it answers the pur) three. Like the dirk of ihe ger or as a carving knile, ar also be used as a par of pin one blow it cam kill a L, spines of a hedgehog. I :* :3 the raven will never probably it is not so m of courage 8s from tu2 hird's tellectual preception of wha wige. Like most of his is ‘omnivarous; - nis from “a- worm to a whale,® exchange. When his nes: 45 neath some overhanging short grass at distriots where food is scarce the neighborhood of Lis nest lessly away as soon as thay to shift for themselvea. PRECIOUS 800T ious metals from the sooty scraped from the chimney of per cent is made on the cost i ing extrasted. n the process scraps of the iong needed such a ‘modern building ng. ; this factory manufacturing jew- eh’;;' send !hur"rnflua and sweepings | ment on behalf of the Canadian Gov- to haye the small fragments of gold|ernment by Dr. Jehn Cameron, pro- and lhflnm ‘which are lost in work- and the electric lights, Jap- ‘ations and American flags, | Jensen, guests at praise from all. Guests were Mr. from New York, Massachusetts \Island and all the towns in Wi ‘county. ‘Mr. Kennedy was complimen! who have for political idren of Petersham, Mass., are guests of Mr. and | schos Mr. and Mrs. Asa Ethridge of New | enthusiastic Chaul York and Eastford have opensd their cot- | school as evidence of rejolcing in her re- tage on Sprague Hill for the summer. for a few Danielson. nn 'entertained geveral | their vacations; Miss Carlotta Colin, Dr. ews of Woodstock | James and Elaine, and John Bellizzi, all has been the guest of Mrs. Sarah La-|of New York. There was a good attendance at the|Miss Minnie Frost of New York arrived dance in Wheaton's Mill Tuesday even- | Saturday for the summer, and Mfs. Wiliam Downing and family were visitors in Dayville over the Mrs. H. C. Joslin and daughter, Mrs. Miss Gladys Cora Clemens were the in Putnam Friday. Osborn H. Prouty, who has been al guest of the-#athams at Riverside, has Mrs Roy Clemens was a Tecent guest of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Gillette, Sunday at Rny‘ John R. Vinton | and George Small of Hartford, Henry May of Miss' Leavitt of Worcester and Mrs. Frank Greene of Ashford called on Mrs. Sarah Latham recently. Henry May of Boston and a friend were at George Spalding’s over the holi- The events of Independence day were ! under the auspices of Columbia granze and were arranged and-carried out by Clarke. The first event was an enthusiastic game of ball betweep a team of girls The girls' lineup was: Lleanor Collins, captain for the"@dy and Evelyn Lyman catcher, Rachel 1b, Lillian Gsoell 2b, EXanor Rowell 3b Beatrice Collins if, Eleanor Frost rf, and Margaret Bert Lyman was umpire and his decisions were without favor. Thé | gitls put up a good game and the work of the battery, Eleanor Collins and Eve- throughout game, continuing until the last bail was The boys were handicapped by being required to throw and catch with the left hand, and bat with only one hand, giving the girls considerable advan- tage, which was counterbalanced by the greater practical experience the boys had in the game. Nevertheless the girls made several good runs and catches and won, Eleanor Collins’made the first Tun for the girls, who scored rapidly until the end of the game, when the boys al- inning. The sack race was won by John Swee- the wheelbarrow the three- legged race by John Sweeney and James Another ball game was sched- Yeomans g for an T being a atrimonial e a ciever looking for a wealthy wie Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, 2 consequential E. Clarke, The play was followed by a duet The Land of the Free, sung by the Misses Elegnor nd. Mrs. which had given overseas to the boys in camp during the war and which were popular with them. The selections wece Hello, Boys, Ten Thoysand Men a Day Highland and Four, A Comet, and a parody on John Ander- with sing- ing by the audience of The Star Spangled Dancing and refresiments fol- Charles K. Hitcheock entertained over Sunday and Independence day his daugh. w, Mrs. Charles K. Hitcheock, Hiteheock in Jersey She extended her friends n 1RD g Ll Natural- the most midable weapon, strong, stuot, sharp at the edges and curved foward the tip. It is his one weapon of offense, se of two or old-time plajnsman, it is available as a dag raven can easily drive it through true that keen in- t 18 un- by the rayen | Bastian, Indianapolis, in vlay today at the wry ranges says, an built be- rock you can | Sets, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 5- often discover its position by the re- mains of rabbit neatly laid in the| MLLE. LENGLEN HOPES AMERICANS he top of the cli % In the re en will attack without scruple a ncw- ly born lamb. The raven has 2 pas- sion for solitude. He wil! tolerate in not even his own offspring. He drves them ruth- are abie deposits f an as- sayer's factory, a profit of about 500 of clean- valuable refuse are carried off in the smoke wid fumes and deposited with the soot on the inside of the chimney and the mi- nute particles of gold and are carefully sorted Wity jum out from the 500t Even the ciothes of the steeplwjacks are retained for the the e o sage of the of the J:mn!eurs have entered the open tourna- ment. Migs al of Deacon of Miss soh of Charles Barstow ;| b o et Olin Mr. Mrs. and Miss Ray- mond of Groton ggum ,at Wiiliam & , Miss Raymond attepding and ing the chyreh school. The church school had a patriotic ser- vice, consisting of the reading of the 117th Psalm, prayer, salutes to the . S. and Christian Endeavor fiags. patriotic Teadipgs by the older members of the nd a patriotic story. At the elose of the session Mrs. Meade was given.an tauqua salute by the t “niSted authority Yong-Gona it is “chiefiy r :lner ftonic m:at? 1 i t has given very 3 Don't let fhe pumuter leat "“f- you and ruin your health, L Dottle of America's recognized staj ard nerve remedy for ‘summer ills to day. z TRIAL TO ¥ IT'S UP TO YOU 7O DECIDE L T Poovs Tt Or et Wil Mark-your silments. Regiember 20t use oac medicios for < vervibing. in and mailto GOLDINE ALBANY: ferh fian turn. x At the Koeh homestead are Misses Helen and Evelyn Koch and a friend for. Mack, Mr. and Mes. Sobel and children At Rose cottage, Miss Willa Linnell and Miss Nellie Colburn, who fs with the Thread company in Wiliimantic, returned home for the week ¢d and holiday. Mrs. Jessie A. Meade, who has spent some five months with her daughters family in Pitisburgh, Pa., her sisters at Richamond Hill, N. Y., her sons’ -families in Hudson N. Y. and friends in New York city, returned Wednesday, accompa- nied by her sister,Miss Mattie Bunce, Mrs. Trenor Rice, with Treno~ Jr., and her infant son of New Rochelle M. ¥., spending some time with Mrs. Ida Short- er, mother of Mrs. Rice. Gustat 4. Carison and family of Noose | Neck Hill, R. I, were holiday guests of the Moodys, Oswald Olsen of Jersey Clty spent the Fourth at his home, Longview. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Bengtson of East Hartford and their little daughter were also at the Olsen’s. For the greater part of thres weeks there has been eain, and more rain, con- tinuously, or in interrunted showers, at times with thunder and lightning, with the exeeption of two or three !sol d days. and much damage has resuited in hay field, while-the rain continues. Miss Annie Hagopian is with friends at the parsonage. Bonita and Arthur Dusenberri spending. a part of their vacation their mother in New York cit: Henry Graff. who js employed -in New York, was a week efld and holiday guest in his home here. Charies Tarrent, his two children and his wife's mother of New York have been spending a few days at his.place here. Mr. and Mrs. George Baylis of Strat- foed. accompapied by their son - and danghter, are visiting at William John- son's. . wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & 03- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompsans Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton™ by C.’S. Davis: Jewett City by J: P:= Gorman; Noaok by W. H. Hill, Taft=—< ville by Geo. Thompsen. 5 her are with GOLFERS ALL PREPARED FOR U. 8. OPEN TOUERNEY Chicago, July 9 (By the A. P.).—With a 20 mile an hour wind making accurate shooting almost fmpossible on a baked course ‘that made the balls jump at vari- ous anglese, the thud of wood and iron against rubber was heard today on the Skokie course as' famous goifers from all over the world put in thefr finishing touches in preparation for the national open_tournament which begins tomorrow and runs through ®riday. Most of the men who will form the rec- and breaking field of 325, a third of whom ill begin teeing off in the morAing, paid RUSSIAN DRESSING. littie attention to scoring tdday, deyoting | their time almost entirely t actice | E S A e Sl oo, s THUMM'S DELICATESSSSS - | | esting foursomes, few kept medal scores and ggperally when 2. stroke weut bad it was played over. Jim Barnes- mresent) open champion, e ssed the sentiment| . ¥ 1 D the Canatian Arctic Exploration party of most of the p > vears in Cannde? he castoms, lam of the Baki. mo race. They-wese found in thé’ n north of the Muckenzie Rivers Dr. Camercy estimates that upwasd of three ve: be required 10 g complete of the skeletone & &8 ds of measure- today, although he wen: Long distance shooters are finding their | excessive driving a handicap a ttimes, for | frequently their tee shots are actching traps meant to take had second shots. | The Skokie course. while extremely flat on | most of the falrways, is probably as well trapped as any eourse in the country, and ey e the long rolls om the hard ground are | LChLS hecessipy. The greater part SEL S causing grief in the heart of many a play intities of thafr B er who experienced a feeling of joy. as|{ion Widh compl ] ¢lub head met the ball and started it on | {1 AN B8 :xdl;lil:;‘renl(ll)' p;-lrfecl ight, only to take a| < d by Ga: and roll into a eandpit, i stan; work Another teouble the players are having | liry & tianaard W ork i® in run up shots, for hot only have the | pgiiee greens been well watered, but a space of 40 rods,in froM of them is goft gnd the sudden change from the brick-like fair- ways makes it hard to judge what strength to give & run up. The possibillty of an amateur winning the championship s freely @iecussed, for this is the fiest time all the best krown of ‘the teéth of made by Dr. 8. Spectacalar Comtosbin & . fot Mrs. Oleson's Jesse Guilford, present tifleholder hick Evans. Bob Gardner, Dave Herron nd Francis Ounimet, former champion, | Face which has are men considered eapable of equaliing | Women inio & any one's scores. Guilford played hie first | the women round today, while Ouimet has not yet ac- rived. He is not listed to play tomorrow, but there was some talk that he might not come. the senate chambe. are mapy Scan TLIDEN WINS CLAY COURT TITLE FROM JAPANESE Indianapolise-Ind., July 9 (By the A. P.).—William T. Tilden, 83 Fhiladelphia, warld champion, added the national clay court singles championship to hig string of tennis titles here today when' hé de- | feated Zenzo Shimidzu, Japanese Davis! cup player, in straight sets, 6-3 6-1. The national clay cowrt doubles title 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Oregon City, Oregon Gopyright versity. The il § was won by Ralph Burd and Fritz Woodstock Country club. They defeated John Hennessey. Indianapolis. and Wal- ter Westbrook, Detroit, in five grueling 64! 5 ARE NOW SATISFIED | Paris, July 9—Revenge for her Forest | Hills defeat and expression of the hope that the American tennis public “will be | satisfied” respecting Mle. Lenglen's su perfority dver Mrs. Mallory, constitute: the substance o i{he comments in the French newsparers on the Feench: wom- an’s decisive victory at Wimbledon Sat- urday. Préparations have already started to give “the gloricus Suzanne a banner By recaverying old and other prec-|reception when she returns to Paris. ESKIMO SKELETONS Thirty-three” Bskimo skeletons ar- rived in Halifax from the Far North recently for examination and measure- fessor of anatomy at Dalhousie Uni- er _skeletons have been brought from the land of saows by