Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 5

A MEDICINE MADE| FROM FRUIT “Fruit-a-tives” Is Intensified Juices of Apples, Oranges, Figs and Prunes COMBINED WITH TONICS The extraordinary powers of “Fruit- a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” in curing disease are due to one fact, and one fact only—IT IS GBNUINE FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM THE JUICES OF FRESH, RIPB FRUITS. By a remarkable discovery of one of the leading physicians, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are transformed into a new compound which has all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit and in a more marked iegree. To these intensified fruit juices are added tonics and antisepties, and. the sntire value of “Fruit-a-tives” is due unigue combination of fruit and tonics. “Fruit-a-tives” has proved its re- markable value in thousands and thousands of cases of Stomach, Liver ind Kidney Trouble—in Headaches, Aheumatism and Neuralgia—in chro- aic Constipation and Dyspepsia — in Nervousness, Skin Disease, Poor Blood ind a general run-down condition of the system. There is no substitute for “Fruit-a- tives” because these “Fruit Laxo Tab- ets” are the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Proposal for laying of Gas Mains for the Gas and Electri- cal Department of the City of Norwich will be received at the Department’s Office, 37 Shetucket Street, unmtil 12 o'clock, noon, July 21st, 1922. Contractors desiring to sub- mit proposal may secure specifications and forms by applying at the Department’s Office. (Signed) BOARD OF GAS AND ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS by C. W. TAGGART, General Manager. Norwich, Conn., July 12, 1922. Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 Broadway Special Saturday Only Liquid Pineapple, Ib. ... 69¢c Liquid Cherries, Ib..... 69¢ Turkish Paste, Ib...... 39 Bitter Sweet Mints, Ib. .. 28¢ Jordan Almonds, lb.... 38¢ Nut Fudge, Ib......... 29¢c Our regular $1.00 packige ........... The Cocoanut Biscuit, large, dozen ..... Cocoanut Biscuit, small, dozen ....... 10¢ Peanut Brittle, Ib...... 25¢ Haystacks, Ib......... 39 Assorted Gum Drops, 1b. 39¢ Chocolate Almonds, 1b.. 69¢c Preserved Ginger, Ib. ... 49¢ Snow Drops, b....... 49¢ Assorted Chocolates and Ice Cream, all flavors, and Nut Sundaes .......15¢ Ye Chocolate: Shoppe NOTICE Those who contemplate having the ser- rices of DR. J. B. SWEET are requested © see him before Aug. 1, a8 he will be wway for an extended vacation after that date. 1 hereby desire to give nouu to all that after this date I will not be respon- sible for any bills cantracted by my wite, Bertha Zbyr. of Dayvill onn. Dated at Killingly, Conn., this 12th day| 0'- S MICHAEL ZBYR. BOOKS o5 Suhurlpfinn to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU _ UNION sauApe French relldenh eommmoutod Bas- tils Day Friday. ' Light vehicie lamps at.. 7.50 ocloci (standard’ time) tonight. been in Mystic arranging for a Dollar} Day for thie lwnefit of the army. ¢ .The water department office - will, mn toau until .—adv. 5 1 : ny weather and the vacation demand combine to help deal- ers. dispose of their umbrella stock. - Grcund has been . broken . be Glaubenger & Son, of Colchester, Have| | vurchased 20 Herfords from dealers i \.ebanon, - The uumm Avonr.‘s 140 Mnds. 3 Jewelers. and. other dealers claim that|: high-grade glassware is .selling = very well, ‘during. what is expegted to be tba dull season. City visitors, by. their cash. pumhlm of les, fowls, eggs, -fruit, etc, are adding to the revenues of farmers in® the suburbs. The Misses Noyes gave a'tea and lin- en shewer for Miss Helen Farwell their “home, Indian Rock farm, Lyme, Thursday afterncon. Carl D. ‘Gallup of FEkonk has 'pur- chased the Elmer Miller wood lot in Griswold and will move his mill f_hare and begin sawing next. week. Fron: Gréton, Mr, and Mrs.. ¥enry Storrs of Haftford, who have been vVis- iting Mr. and Mrs, J. Airert Thompson on Monument street, have ‘gone to Stam- fora The water department office will be open today until 5 .p. m—adv. At Cefitral Village William ~Gouche had 56 chickens killed by 2 skunk. He caught the skunk which was a large one and had killed nearly his -entire flock of chickens. A forecast of the probable number of public health workers needed in the next ten years in the. United States calls for 20,000 persons, according to atatistics given out Friday. , Today is the last chance for one of the Thermos bargains, The Lee and Os- good Co.—adv. The members = of the entértainment committee of the Mystic Rebekah lodge and guests were given a plenle by Mrs. Ella King at her home at West View, Noank, Tuesday evening. THe United States civil service com- mission announces that an examination for assistant observer im meteorology, weather bureay, will be held Aug. 9. The pay is $1,080 a year. Clarence C. Rogers is the champion berry picker in Mystic. Every day for weekS he leaves his home about 7 a. m. walks to Old Mystic and returns with from 12 to 20 quarts. mos_ bottles, 83 _cents The Lee and Osgood Co.—adv. The first of the afternoon teas at the Thompson Golf club was given by Miss Lewis and Miss Wiley. Miss Lewis has been appointed chairman of the-enter- tainment committes for the year. Connecticut :mayors have received a letter from President ‘E, J. Pearson of the' New Haven road asking for each mayor's cooperation in the event of trouble ensuing from the strike of the rallroad employes. More ‘heavy-live lobsters:also genuine blue, mackerel and flounders, clearance sale after 5.p. m. at Powers Bros.—adv. Soldiers camping at Moosup pond over Sunday were from. Rhode Island B: tery B, 103d Field Artillery, with 75 of- ficers and men. The outfit consisted of four complete; gun sections with 100 horses.. They left Monday morning. A Mystic. man, Theodore Sykes, died at the Norwich hospital, where he was taken several weeks ago. Mr. Sykes was an old man and for many years lived at the farm of Miss Margaret Bindloss. He has no. near relatives. Thermos lunch kits, $1.98 and $2.51. The Lee and Osgood Co- —iflv’ Every man with a.wartime disability, however trivial, who has not filed a. claim for compensation should do-so be- fore ‘August 9, 1922. " This is the time limit specified for the filing of claims under the Sweet act passed last autumn. David R. Kinney, Fred R. Dawley, Jchn P. Combies; all of Norwich, with ¢ s, ‘went fishing on the Sound from 's Point this week. The party made a fine catch. Mrs, Dawley I ed, thrae large flounders, one of which. weighed eight pounds. Cards have been received in. Plain- field from’ Rev. Father Richard P. Mor- rissey, pastor of St. John's.church, writ- ten. in .thé' Queen’s hotel, Queenstown, Ireland. He reports a pleasant voyage and describes Queenstown as’a beauti- ful and interesting city. < The Old Saybrook sectionmen and gatemen who received their pay,” Tues- day, at New Haven, In the pay car, dis- covered their decrease in pay, from three to five dollars a week, and state that there- was a bitter feeling among the foreigners thus docked. Another big. stock of lobsters for Sat- urday, 1b. 35c. Also little neck clams and.crabe. At the Broadway Fish Mar- ket. 40 Broadway.—adv. Tread silk manufacturers' in Connec- ticut report the .demand is, becoming more actiVe and there is somewhat of a tendency. to cover a wider range of fab- rics. The great bulk of buying contin- ues to be confined to cre de chines, canton crepes and satin cantons. So ‘'marked is the improvement in quilt manufacturing that one of the dominant manufacturers has lately put a six-day working schedule into effect, after op- erating for some time only three, and later -four, days weekly. The type of quilt' most wanted at present is a satin effect -to retail around $5. . The residuary estate of Mamie, wid- ow of Charles T. Klein, who died June 29 at 230 West Ninety-ninth street, New York, goes to the Servants for the Relief of Incurable Cancer as ' a me- morial to her husband which means over $500,000 for the work of Sister M. Al- phonsa‘ (Rose Hawthorne Lathrop; omce of New London). . INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ‘Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan and son, ¢f. Wallingford, have ‘been visiting Nor- wich relativel Mrs, James Lewis Smith has. returned, after a visit with Commander and Mra. John A. Monroe, on Mystic river. Miss Virginla- Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Smith, of Norwich, is at the camp of Dr. ‘Mdry J.-Jobe, at Mystic, for ‘the season. As De'nlltm | Gallaudet, formeriy of Norwich, is. -ow with an engineering company o6f Brooklyn, N. Y., his family is to move to Brooklyn in the fall from N, to $1.89 m. their home, Rockmoor Farm, near Ston- in”nan' Vi Frank Baxter Mitchell, N. F. A, -ss Bow)kfln Medica] Gepartment, ‘is up from Macon, Ga., for ‘a visit with rela- tivés ‘and at present is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. G: Percival l3ard, of Stafford Sprh‘s formerly of Norwich. Ridgefield. — Ex-Governor Phineas C. Lounsbury of Ridgefteld has gone to hfs eamp at Raquette lake,” in the Adiron- s ‘the remainder of the “Les An agent of ‘the Salyation Army has H“"’ George Seot! N Iiu ;:u:)u )m.eheu at s:-mu the Y. Miss Mary ‘McCloud, -:M!t*nm-\. in the Unfted States Naval hespi ‘Washington, is visiting. at’ ths home of Dr. Patrick c-nuy 10¢ Washington/ eet. “Miss Jnlwhlnl Hl!l a visit ‘on Fishers ited Doris Jacobsen. for a few.days. Mrs. Russell .of Norwich is visiting' Mrs..An- thony Jacobsen. on Fisher's Islarid &n week end. Seott ubcavm\ry Tgme | Ameeican labor protecti o from keen foreign competition | 8'00.:00100. iy |in the country highly gE Gy ibtedly pe traced to the lack of the in of ‘that company. Foreign: Il«hor i8 eo mnah .cheaper than ‘unless congress 1 passes a feir At bl ity ister, 3 gust Brenzinger of Svum«rn )unlmn!, E from Island, where she vis- OBmAlY. The death of William -J. O'Brie Thompeonville, occurred . night at Crescent - Beac! 50 years of age, and was.spending th summer at the beach His wife was with him at the time of death. 'The'Lody was sent - to. Thompsonville 'F‘rldly whsro the. funeral is to ‘be ‘held. Mrs. Michael Lusk Mrs. Mary Lusk, widow of Michael Lusk for many years a residént: of New London, died Thursday at St. ¥rancis hospital, Hartford. She leaves two sons, Jamés of Waterbury and Pster: of Derby and three daughters, Mrs. Kugene Court- ney of New London, liss Cathorlne Lusk of Stonington and Miss Julla Lusk of New Haven. FUNERALS. _Rev. N. W. Stanton Assistanf secretary - of Theodore Roesevelt Groton . submarinebase ‘Friday ing.at 11:50. by navy seaplane, flown from Af of between 250 and 300 miles. The plane, which was of the F-5-L tm was piloted by Lester Nundi Secretary Roosévelt. was. atcompanied by his aide, Commang tended the bathing’time for heretofore. have been obliged to qui dark and: some people who work- late in the ‘afternoon or early e taking the- opportunity. they’ could nét énjoy béfore. ers went in this week as Trout Prize Awarded. The $5- gold prise offered by G. R. Henipétead of Groton-for the person who was Successtyl 'in catching the largest trout of the seasor has-just beéen award- ed: Richard- Walbridge~ of 014 - )(ml- who, in April, ‘caught a -trout .which In Hempstead's store weighed two and one- half pounds. 1923, .are asa tollows: Aptraction at ¥. M. C. A. unuy_ The ‘third part'of the ! great story, ‘Miserables,” S e T 1:. wiil be shown at the No A., tomorrow. (Sunday) This story “will be remembered as ‘per- haps_ Victor Hugo's. best' story. In tion,, to. the pictures, rénder, vocal solos, and a b:ln! ‘will bé given. 2 The funeral of Rev. \la,tbx.n W. Stan- former arch-deacon at the. residence of his_ sister,” Mrs. Lor- en B. Daboll, 36 Channing street, New London Friday afternoon, Rev., Philip M. Kerrldge, rector. of- copal church officlating. Starr. cemetery, Groton. B e ARRIVES 'BY SEAPLANE St. James. Enil- AT SUBMARINE BASE -arrived ~-at : the ‘having tlantic City ,a distance on the surface to the base. The’ -ecre- tary was received by Captain:F. Berrien, commander of the base, and accorded the customary honors: He in: spected the base, met former Governor R. L. Beeckman of Rhode Island and had lunch. The ‘itinerary of the in- spection trip is understood. to be New London, Newort. % : Kk o D. and- :Lage A camp for disabled veterans of the ‘World war -will-be. held at Niantic- in August. - A fund of: $12,000 raised for that purpose by a committee of citizens in Hartford will_be available. to make the projeéct a permanent one’it is proposed to’ “inc~rpofate the volunteer fund-raising committee into a corpora: tion that will ¢arry on the camp’in suc- ce¢ding years. . In: order In Memory of Mr. and Mra.'Jd. ‘0. Spleer. It was voted at a meeting of the Be- nevolent soclety of the’ Groton = Heights Baptist church, ‘held at the ' home - Mrs. C. Tyler ‘Landphere- this week ‘to give a pew to the church ‘in memory “of Mr. and Mre. -John O. Spicer, the later having been secretary and theasarer for over 50 years. inig are now 0" ‘dip’ wiich Some bath- te as 10p. in - mowing - v at 4.3 aiu]- Hugh' Kinder will | g (Dot mafey ited. - molm has tp-l ah ‘Baixter. the most ‘:’:ae,—ue‘w | wheat crop of the United States. the - mavy|: lexm drier, . e mnn, Tifles reed ' greatly: to, re- cutting -wages xpenses, if hey ‘are to be lh!e to meet the competition_and ‘remain in’ business, 5 Connecticut that de- serves criticism, I would be' the last man in’the ‘senats to try.to suppress such eriticism,” said " Senator McLean, “but D’l(un makes the broad and g statéments which he does, T ‘he 'lll let the workingman in Con- necticut know: before .next November comes. whetlrer he tliinks the remedy. for the stuation -which ‘he alieges exists lies in @ continuation of ‘éxisting tariff rates or in rates which would give the employ- ers in the state of Connecticut reasonable protection against their competitors from abroad.: If he adhéres to the tariff plank in the -ldst® democratic platform, which defiounced protective tariffs. if he adheres to’ the' time-honored ‘policy of the demo- cratic party, that protective tariffs are not only unconstitutional but that they are feaudulent &nd a tax upon the many for the benefit of the’ few, I hope he will frankly state his position in the state of Connecticut, for-I want to say, and say emphatically, that Connecticut has no more use Yor the democratic theery rela- tive fo protedtion than it has for a frost in August or the Asiatic cholera, “Of ‘course, I realize that gvhen the democratic party is in the desperate con- dition which it 1tow occupies we must ex- pect exaggeration and misrepresentation from its votaries. “I called attention the other day to the fact that the manufactured products in the state of Connecticut in the year 1919 were greater in value than the entire T call- od attention then, and I want to repeat a few facts bearing upon Connecticut indus- tries and what they mean mot only to the workmen of Connecticut but to. the rest of ‘the: people of the United States. | gaged increased 32 ‘wage 56. Now, there may be In;n-zhi ‘the Iabor is espectally 3 Bly, rous, where, the wage pald will be higher than that, but I chal- lfl*‘lfl!‘m " this floor to point to any. mlnmnunimnmm.nrm paid for wages ul o ' similar to those made in' Connsoum is M‘hu- than the average wage pald © “Tt may be ‘of interest to note ‘number of establishments tn CX in 1899 were 3,382; salaries and wages [ had paid, $85.000, Mm 'l‘ha number of 'estab- | among themselves. | lishments was increased 18 per cent. from | nishing the cakes, 1909 to 1919, the number of persons en- plyln‘ lolly ‘pops; per cent, and the wages from 1909 to 1919 increased 172 cent. “Conhectlcut ranks first among the states in the value of products in the fur felt hat industry, fourth In silk, sixth in|rived home shortly after § o'clock tir- cotton, and sixth in woolen ‘worsted pmd ed with the play of the day, but ev- ucts, eryone ready for another day at the ‘Mr. President, it is true that Connectl- | beach with all it means to the child cut makes about everything that is mer- | whose summer play is mostly at home, chantable, and she makes machinery for | in the heat of the city, and to whom other states and countries to make about | a trip to the beach is the height of everything ‘that is merchantable. When | his dreams, the war broke out the government took advantage of the fact that Conpecticut ‘was eauinped to make probably a greater variety of articles needed for war sup- plies than any other state of her size in the union. It is a matter of history that Paris would not have surrendered to Ger- many in 1914 if it had not been for mu- nitions made in Connecticut. Indeed, sir, a yery large portion of the munitions used by our allies during the whole war were made’ in Connecticut. “It is easy to see that with the tre- mendous demand for war supplies Con- necticut industries were prospergus for a time during the war; but, sir, a great many of our best boys were drafted and sent to the froni and our manufacturers were compelled to sectre help where it could be obfained and such help as it was possible fo obtain. “After the war closed we had, as well be imagined, a very serious perio of depression, because the demand for|to sic them on to the bead-bag proposi- many of our goods ceased. More than|tion, let me tell you! It cemh\ly has that, Germany, after the war closed, spe- mlds a changed man out of me! clalized in many articles which came in direct competition with goods made in Having fifteen minutes or so, Connecticut, especiaily the metal goods,!into Blaxter’s and. looked at bemi bar all kinds of cutlery, clocks, and so| Assisted by a charming young lady clerk, forth. As the result, our factories were|I selected one in blue, and - taupe, the | compelled either to close or work on|colors Imogene had casually mentioned short time or reduce wages. There was| that she preferred, and it cost $38, w! no alternative. It was true then and it|although I love my wife, ‘was going som.c i is true today that owing to this keen|in these days of taxes and woes. Pres-| German compeition many of our factor-|ently a parcel was handed me and after 1 ies were and are working on short time,| got, back to my office I unwrapped it to many of our manufacturers are making | get the opinion of the stenographers. no money, yet they are keeping their or- “A red and green affair met me. A ganizations together and are employing| polsonous thing. Grabbing my hat T help at a loss, possibly hoping that this| hastened back and explained Yhat they oongress ' will have the wisdom to give|had got those parcels mixed. There hulm & luncheon sufficient children Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Mmmmnfl Perkins, Miss ‘Louise B. Meech Mrs. Perkins while the ouflnl cream, pop corn and soft drinks. The children, each one with a happy smile written on his or her face, ar- THOSE BEAD BAGS “I asked her what she wanted for her birthday,” bufst out the Hyde Park man the moment he got the ear of his friend :\;m ‘Woodlawn, “and she said a beaded They always do," agreed the other sadly. “It doesn't make any difference what topic of conversation a man inlro-! duces—he may select the political situa- tion in Tibet as a safe line. but they'll | cing in beaded bags inside of ten min- utes. I tell you, Women would make won- derful salesmen. They hang on to a sub- | Ject even as does a bulldog. I take it you had trouble about the bag?” “I read in popular magazines about suc- Park man remarked. “Overwhelm them w‘l'.h troubles and their - spirits. rise so ||.hu they confound their enemies and-be- “We_have in Connecticut 4.800 fac- torles. the people employed in 1919 were 838,000. The. wages and salaries pald wm $406,467,000. e capital invested R L CONNECTICUT INVEN S nAV!: PATENTS GERANTED List. of_patents issued by the U. 8. Patent Office to. citizens of Connecticut, as contained in. the Officlal Gazettes: Tuesday, dune 27, 1922 ‘Francis O. Alton, Waterbury, auxiliary air inlet. for. internal combusion engines. John M. S. Anderson, Bridgeport, bot- tle_stopper. - Davis R. Bowen and C. . Schnuck, ma- = ch!:nu for tmtlng rubber or ntber plastic .Converse, Nnrwalk, making ume culnxn Antonio, Ferrara, 'romnzton, lock. James W. Grant, . Bridgeport, paper cl Joh.n F H&ttnett, Bfldgapnrt, loop for hose supporters Frank J. Mo Ne'w Brlta.ln and W A. Pack, New Haven, pliers. Clifford D. -Rosan, ‘New - Haven, tainer ‘ard - delivery ;mechanism. Relnhold -Schoell, Stamford, lock. -Frederick - C. Stanley, Bridgeport (2 patents) making. fristion rings for motor cars. - Louls E. Stoner, Hartford, chueck, - “Percy:-H, ‘D. w:.u:er, Meriden, vise slide.s . Algot E.- Wallter, ‘West Hartford, fly- con- to her industries, and all legitimate in-| wasn't a taupe and blue bag left, and! dustries -in’ the country, reasonable pro-| while the nice lady clerk was overcome tectlon against the ruinous competition|with sorrow she could offer nothing ex- | from the low-wage countries across the|cept for me to drop in every few minutes | water.” to see if the red and green bag person would hasten back indignantly with the ‘more modest tones I had selected. “I hung ‘around that counter for the next two days untll the floor manager began to eye me disagreeably and bead bags were all mixed up with importan* documents in my head. T got one finally | after the expenditure of a hundred dol- lars’ worth of time, and that very night when we played bridge at the Biggets’ one of the guests displayed a boxful of beaded bags she had just imported for $98 apiece. © The instant the women saw them they went into a state of nirvana— utterly blissful silence followed by a cat- aract. of wild cries of admiration and desire. “‘And my husband is giving me a beaded bag for my birthday! Imogene |. chortled triumphantly. ‘T've already got it I announced hastily. = Whereupon every woman ehrieked at me to take it back. - If our friend Hoober would let me have one for cost as he had offered bill: for hospital expenses was incurred ; the crowd how foolish of me not to seize as a result. =~ Wheeler appealed on|the chance! Never so long as she lived eight grounds from the decision awarding ! would Imogene have anything she prized $800 d\"n.lges to the plaintiff. more. Years and years later she would gdze uvon that veaded bag with emotion, saying, ‘Just to think—he gaye me that on my birthday!" Well, what could a mere man do? So Imogene went home clutching one of ‘them to her heart, the envy of all the other women. SUSTAINS TWO VERDICTS IN NEW LONDON COUNTY CASES No error was found by the supreme court in the decision of Judge Banks of the superior court in New London coun- ty in the case of Fred W. Mercer, receiver for the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano company against Frank Steel, et al, trus- tees of the company. The receiver had sued to cancel an interim certificate rep- resenting 100 coupon bonds of $1,000 each and a. mortgage securing the certificate He appealed from a judgment for the de-l fendant. In another opinion handed down Friday the decision of Judge Haines in the New London superior court in the case of Wactaw. Mabysewski against Arthur G. Wheeler, both of Stonington, was affirm- ed. The plaintiff was injured he claim- ed in an automobile collision and a large Shower for 1 Miss Kathryn Paimer Miss Kathryn I. Palmer of Bridge- port, formerly of Norwich, was given a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Ash- ton Sanford in Bridgeport this week, Trade . ‘'marks: The T s». compuny, Manchester ,assignor to The Bon Ami C6., soap and. other clean- ing and detmem yrepuatlorns (re- néwal). Charles 8. Clm!bell, New - Haven, and ‘W.'H. Day, East Haven, index or file.~ 2 - “"James H. Cooke, Hartford, - chain. Gilbert - W, :Goedridge, Bridgeport, hinge joint. 3% Frank . C, Hinckley, Bridgeport, Tection - device. 3 + £ George R.. Holland, Naugatuck, win- dow shade'fixture. Willjam« C. Hughes, New Hayen, ixg chuck. Robertson cor- Prederick L. Humiston, New Haven, spotlight. Norman_ B. Hurd, New .Britain, door holding « deviae George ~ W. J-oq\lea. Bauge. George . J. LaVigne, Nuw H.l.ven, tire chain retaine: Robert W. and Philip B. Linley, Fair- field, priming valve.: S New Haven, su'a:rord back ‘Liouis ~ A." Miiler, flash- New Haven, battery Phdflfl& B. Sfiholfleld, Wltzrturd, ap- pu-atul for alrcraft. . < 7 Stirling, Harttord, elec- trie Cur'gl’ H, Vesder, Hartford, (3 patents), flexible ; tacho- Bridgeport, lnetnu’b\:rnor and perfumer. D(mxlfl s wllloll. Greenwich, toilet case. Harold . P.. Donle, Meriden, rectifier. w!.ll(lflt . Kahne, Waterbury, auto- matic lflmfiainz device. z - Pesigns 2 - Gertrude L Nickerson, !rldmm. parts. Hn. Flrurmworm;don, \ew ‘and- shotguns. ~Zrumbull-Vanderpoel Norwich girls with ‘.- - Shaper- “to_'leave today ( mnd a week atiGardner's Lake/ occu- g&m—m pm\pwn, Camp wfl m uuu McVeigh, Bell snd Catherine Fin-. .|is mystery attached to the in recognition of Miss Palmer’'s ap- proaching marriage to Suno Larson of New York city, formerly of Bridge- port, at the historic “Little Church Around the Corner,” New York city, July 22, “Thereupon, the next day I took hack the $38 bag which I had had charged at the time of purchase. Oh. né. they sald, |~ we do ot take them back! Thereupon 1 arose in my majesty. I had stipulated The Sanford home was appropri-|on purchase that it might be returned ately decorated in pink and gré?n. The | 2nd they had agreed. They fatly denied program included music and dancing | It The storm waxed fast and furious and Miss Palmer was presented with | Perspiration bedewed my brow, murder numerous suitable remembrances of | Was in the air—when one of the non-| th occaslon. M'ss Catherine Chase|combatents, picking up the box and sales making. the general address of pre- |Sip, announced that T hadn't bought the sentation. A dainty collation was serv. | Pag there at all. It was a Blaxter bag ed. The party, broke up at a late hour|2nd this was Crossmere's store. So it and a good time was enjoyed. was—and I shink out cringing to the ‘Among, those present were: Mrs,|Very bone. Edeing into Blaxter's, I re. Evelyn M. Palmer, Mrs. Clarence M. ) cited that here was a bag [ had had Agard, sisters of Miss Palmer. charged and T wanted to Teturn it—and AR et i aftsr some time a judicial person with COROXER DESMOND INQUIRING | whiskers arrived, fixed me with a fishy INTO OPIUM DEATH MYSTERY|CY® 2nd asked how about ft—they found I had no charge aceount whatsoever at The police ‘of New London are con-| Blaxters, so how could the bag have tnuing their ‘search for a Chinaman |been charged? With prison yawning be- known as'Gee Wong, in connection with fore me, and recalling that we had long the' death from narcotic polsoning of| ago ended our account at Blaxter's T Mrs. Hazel Knecht of Golden street. |spent a desperats half hour giving my Coroner J. J. Desmond nus been In|credentials as far back as my great- that city making an inquiry as there|grandfather. and we finally called 1t a case, the|draw, the clerk who had sold me the bag family. having- no ‘knowledge, apparently; and charged it not being there any more. why ‘the woman should have used a| Anyhow, the time limit ‘The police say the reason why | they couldn't take it Gee Wong is sought is because he was|were with regret at disappointing me.” in the houle with Mrs. Knecht and her| “Anyhow " sighed the Woodlawn man, three children on Tuesday and is sup-|“you've ended the temic in your family— posed to have been the man who ob-|it still rages in mine!"—Chicago News. tained a doctor. Gee Wong lived in New London and is now missing. at pail ANCIENT ROME H Commendatore Giacome Boni, to JOOTNEIENE 1%, CRAL 0D whose skill and activity we owe so SUSPENDED FROM CEILING | many of the archaeological treasures Godfrey - Chaput of Wilimantic was | of hte Roman Forum and the Palatine, presented here Friday afternoon before | states ‘htat three interesting houses U. S. Commissioner Ear] Mathewson, | have just been brought to light under charged with violation of the prohibition | the Imperial Palace of the Caesars. law. Probable cause was found and he |One of these houses, and the most was bound over under $500 bonds for | ancient of the three, belongs to the the distriet court. Republican period, and according to Chaput's meat and grocery store in|Signor Boni, is the identical building ‘Willlmantic was searched Thursday by |in whose cellars the Catiline conspir- in Officers Briggs and Congdon. They | ators met. The second is the house |, or ancy ‘Times. hemispheres. of children, who lnwlm.hyonh:ylbuh,tnfl ‘o m‘ we sell you a $2.50 Lunch Kit fo cry quits. The committee, for ONE CENT. Orymunbuyolher'l'llq- ‘”‘x_”n”“.dfl"\" mos Bottles at discount d 33 1-3 per cent. Have you any broken Ther- cesstul men who eat trouble,” the Hyde mos Bottles 7 We m“ them today at special prices : come millionaires overnight—but Td like | PINT FILLERS Where is the Leak? —_—— Wonders of the Heavens. constellations' which are different times of the year in both If the earth axis kept always perpendicular to the plane ef ite orbit cone of the northern come stellations would ever be seen in the southern hemisphere, but as the axis inclines first one way and then the other, some of both sets can be seem ¢~erent times. QUART FILLERS..... 98¢ ELECTRIC FANS Lowest Prices in the City. 6-inch $4.00 ‘daysare ! % ahead of you. Be It costs you one cent to mn an electric fan for 4 hours. Aol CHASE 0. Flashlights, Electric Irons, O Stoves, Fruit Jars, Cannmg Outfits. A census report says there are 120,108 married men in Pittsburgh and only 11§« 400 married women. reconelled >—Pittsburgh How 15 the discrop- Gazetter People in the southern hemispher® see different stars, but, there are some visible at How Kisses Came. nting vou admire? He—Yes, the frame. She—But the frame is not thl pie- ture, He—No, but It's about the pletura isn't it?—Boston Transcript. HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. season, for light Bousekeepin ning rToom accommodatios, nsils furnished; frée still ceiling a- quart bottle half full of what | tensius, and which became the nucleus | fishing. is alleged to be moonshine whiskey. | of the great Imperial palace. The third mfl Chaput was charged with ‘keeping liquor | was the property of the Gens Claudia, | Watch Hill, R. with intent to sell. SEAL e gl 2 or more exactly, of Livia, the mother g&l‘ébahl. Ini the hotl;‘n used byb::e i X ne conspirators there have n Ran Into Prohibition Agent's Oar |foung some fine Etruscan decorations Federal Prohibition ~Agent Joseph|in an excellent state of preservation. Fitzpatrick on New London had his auto- | hesides 2 number of vases. Near the mobile run into in Groton Friday after-|house of Liva, some curious mosalcs noon by a New York car, which came|have come to light, mosaics of a type out of a side street on the right of Mr. | hithjrto unseen, lcconilnm Signor Fitzpatrick. The prohibition agent veer-| Boni. The mosaics imitate Oriental ed his sharply to the left to avold the| carpet work and m made of small collision but was struck by the ,other | variously colored stones taken from car, The Fitzpatrick car had the run-|the beds of rivers. The effect is won- ning board ripped off and the forward |derf: fresh and orj —] . e s ully iginal—Exchanzge. The accident happened on the main but.4t is just the -other way around {n - | America—Harrisburg Patriot, shovel-nose . - - Net in a Clock Charles Island, at Walnut Beach, by Dr. Fretpeity B\L‘Whltrwmfll.'!.m--llo! m-rltywflleflmewh-nmenmeh ‘Waterbury. A !N&h\t the clock : gy better -fil!l — She—Do you see anything about that TO LET—Large, light, a.lry m running water and electric I l'oom! $7 up, per week, with kit d)- linen ‘water found in a coal hod suspended from the | which Augustus acquired from Mor- | gurf bathing from the house, bathing FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. BULLETIN BUILDI 74 FRANKLIN STREET neas before the public. ter than TELEPHONE 531-4 wnl YOU 'mumy-r thers Of course it doesn’t really mattes who invented kissing—but the legead of the Grecian shepherdess who found an, opal on one of the hills neay Athens and, wishing to give it to @ young shepherd whose hands were ec- cupled, let him take it from her lipg with his own, is one of many stories which give Greece the honor of the very first kiss. L. HAASE Fort Mansfield Road, Je108 GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. THE HOUSEHOLD