Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 10

- Beens are turninz out. all iron STORMS, CQOLER TODAY Ehe Bl oAb CHAUTAURUA SEASBN GI:flSES HERE Norwich, Tussday, July 13, 1982, THE WEATHER Conditions The temperatuge was higher Monday in the Atiantic states north of the Caro- Iines. In the Middle Atlantic and North At- lantic states there will be showers and thunder storms Tuesday followed by somewhat cooler weather by Tuesday night and falr weather 4nd moderate temperature Wednesday. Winds: North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatter: Fresh southwest and west winds, showers and thunder storms and, probably squalls Tuesday Forecast Northern New England: Showers and probably thunder storms Tuesday; cool- er in the interfor: Wednesday fair with moderate temperature. Fot Southern New England Showers and thunder storms Tuesday, cool Tuesday afternoon and night: Wednesday fair with moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich Bulletin's observations show the The following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday Ther. Bar. 64 29.80 §0 29.70 70 2 i 64 Compartsons Highest 50 ) Pradictions for Monday weather : Falr. Cloudy, south SUN. MOON anD TIDES. High 1| Moen Rises. il Sun n Sets. || Water. (Standard Time.) =h water It Is low, wed by flood tide x hours after water, which is fo Yerrington of South Second t Beach nond to spénd a week Seout s Flossie M of Lisbon and Miss Agnes Malone of South B street : ISTGGDME Chautauqua’s Norwich season came to| a close here Monday with programmes in morning, afterncon and evening. al with good sized audiences, especially in the evening when the tent on the Acall: emy campus had nearly every seat tak- en, At the intermission in the evening con- ‘cert by Buckner's Dixle Jubilee Singers William H Colilins, who is president ol the jocal Chautauqua association, made the announcement that Chautaugua was assired in Norwich for the 1923 season as enough guarantors had been secufed to warrant the signing of the contract. He ‘said the guarantors of the present season felt mo regret ai baving to meet a deficlt, as the ‘high class of the en- tertainments had ‘given them the feeling that they had been amply rewarded for bringing Chautauqua here, He said, that the 1923 season’ gave promise now of much success as,many Dew SUAran- tors had been interested this year. Mrs. Mary _Spaulding Munro, the Chautauqua superintendent, spoke & word._of warm acknowledgment of the courtesies extended by Norwich citizens to the Chautauqua crew and said that the platform performers all. spoke: of the _very responsive and appreciative Norwich audiences before whom the enr tertainers, lectyrers and musicians had found great satisfaction in appearing. The evening copcert by the sextette of jubilee singers with lccomplnhx_ ‘was a fine presentation of characteristic ne- gro music, including plantation melodies and negro spidituale, and several light opera selections, with recitations and well rendered piano selections by the accompanist of ‘the singers. Junlor Pageant. The boys and girls who ' joined - the Junior Chautauqua, presented as °the closing feature of the week on Monday afternoon the Junior Pageant entitled The Conquest of Peace, which was writ- ten by Miss Mabel Waln “of Swarth- more. It presented the atriking events in American history, depicting the epi- sodes of peace, and was'a colorful pres- entation_that brought out the value of times of quiet compared to the Wolent times . preceding. The American boy and ‘girl were rep- resented by Austin Covey and Grace Co- rey/ the page was Miriam Goidberg. spént the week end, at Ocean Beach Willlam Moors, Jr., of New Bedford,| Mass, fs spending the summer with rel- atives In town Miss_Dorothy M etreet has re Aberg of North A rried from a stay of se eral weeks at Gardner Lake, where sne was the guest of her grandparents, Mr ani Mrs. Joseph' Oat Taftville division. A. O. H., met Sun- @ay afterncon in their rooms in Parish sail. A large ba'# of gypsies traveling in Cadlliac cars and headed east pagsed through the village Sunday. Miss Mary McSheffery and Miss Jennia McShéffary of South A street are registes- ed at the New Haven house, Block Isl- and. Mrs. Edward Davignon and echildren, Edmund. Arthur, Frances and Joseph, of Piainfiled, have returned to their home after mpending the week with Mre, Davig- por's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mes. Henry Tetreanlt, of Merchants' ave- nue. A novena in honor of St. Anne begins this (Tuesday) evening at Sacred Heart alrureh Mr. a%d Mrs. John Fox of Hartford Bave been recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Phalen of South A street. Mrs. Dufty Fortier and daughter of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mes. George P. Kean of South Second avenue. Dr. A. A Sussler of New York spent a short e this wed: with his brother, Dr. David Sussler, of North A street. Miss Margaret McBride, who recently wrrived in New York from Scotland, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cardie of South Second avenue. The members of Battery B arrived home Saturday with a store of experi- ences to tell the natives. While they like to dwell on the surnius of watermelons cinity of Newport News. they tell es of the intense heat and the big snakes of the south. Willlam Wohlleben pent Monday in W Senator and Mrs. John Halliwell of New Fr«l(frd Mass., are guests of Mrs. HaliiweD's brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood, - of Sou Second avenue. While rhopping weed recently, Richard Troeger inflicted a severe cut on his right thumb which required several stitcaes to close and caused hini to take an enforced vacation Ci ies Bissonnetts is enjoying a sho.t vacation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brochu and fam- 11y have taken a Tiouse on Norfh A street Jobn Laput has resigned his position ‘with the Ponemali compan~. John K. Larkin of New York was a r in the village Monday. Crosby Emerson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Wood, has returned to his home in Ceovestown, N, H A number of local peonle enjoyed a truck ride to Focky Point on Sunday Occum limantic, of road Wednesday evening will see the clash between the Taftville A .A. and the Has ence street geounds, present. the twilicht games v& resulted in a victory lorfthe e A. A, 'and the Has Beens have collected a mighty crew to dispute with them the mastery of the diamond tomor- row night. A numbef of these Has Beens have been ardent sunporters of the Talt- vills team. but on different occasions when a Tafville man allowed a ball to go brough him they have been heard to maki the young, etc., ete. This boastful ta.k came fo the eacs of Manager. Belair and he decided then and here to pick a scrap with the Has Beens and called for them to brin= on thetr organization and make good their reats der ‘the direction of Coach Michael Mur- phy, and those who haye seen them per- form state that they have tReir doubts about the ability of the Taftville boys to e ) COAL! NUT, No. 2 $13:25 per ton BOULETS $13.25 per ton First came Wilkam Penn and his AGAIN - NEXT' YEAR treaty with the Indians reprosented by James Mullen and Oliver Johnsom.’Then{ George Washington. and Martha ‘Wash- ington followed - by: thirteen colonies. Then came the beginning of the hun- dred years of peace in which Ralph Johnson represented Uncle ~Sam. and| James Cassie Jolnny ~Bull, Together they, made the peace of 1814 which last- ed to this day. The next disturbance was the Civil war and in the peace arrangements Ar- thur , Armstrong représented Abraham Lincoin, followed by foress of the Blue and the Gray. ‘Wiiliam Shannon, dressed . as Sdnta Claus represented the peaceful - offerings of the Unifed States on the Christmas ship of 1914, y Finally there came the World 'peace at the end of the great war. Flizabeth Johnson as “Brotherhood” and -Marjorie Gaines as “Peace” and Constance Mac-| Learn~as “Freedoni” tried te bring intp their fold all the nations which-were re- presented by groups of children in-cos- tume, The pageant thus brought home the great lesson of peace and closed withi the greatideal of the future, “Brother- hodd” and “Peace” and “Freedom” for all_mankind. Special dances showing dances of different natfons were interpreted very ‘beautifuldly by children. Stunts were put on by hoys under the direction of Tept Capt. Farl Dracken- miller, Junilor Town Organized. At the commencement of Chautauqua week the boys and girls of Norwich: or= ganized themselves into a Jynior Town,| under the superyision of ltlah M. Gil:| bert and Jessie Ness. It was patierned; after the government of itheir owh town.| The mayor elected in open meeting was Ralph A. Johnson; town ‘elerk, Elizaveth| Johnson and faw -and -order commission- ers were Elizabeth Collins, Caroline Mec- Cormick, John Rodg i Austin Covey represented the service| commtssion “and Dorothy Prenti = heaith commission. The junior town goy-| ernment, met every day. at 9 o'clock ani transacted the business of Junior town.| The members of +Junior Chautauquaj v means of a Tag Day raised §42 for Norwich playground equipment. Followinz the childron's pageant, Her. bert A. Taylor, the magician and funn man, gave his admirable enterta‘nmen CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OUTING BIG EVENT The outing committee of the 'chdmber of commerce held a2 final meeting Mon- day afternoon and compieted -arrange- ments. ~ Autos = will leave Shetucket street at 4 p. m. Thursday end will pro- ceed ‘to the [state ‘hospital ball grounds where a red /ot ball game will be plav- ed between the Rotary club and the chamber. The lineup of the Rotary club} will’be composed of -C. A. Spear, R. A. Clapp, M. Standish, E. H..Baker, Jr., A. G. Bliven, J. L. Case, Lincoin Crawford, Dr. Hugh B. Campbeil, Frank Welcn, A M. Thompson, J. A. Ferguson, J. . Madden, Dr. R. R. Agnew and A. G. Lil- lbridge. J. L. Weymouth ,and J. H.| Shannon will. rub ’their pets ‘with the towels. J. A. Quinn and C. V. Pendl ton havé amassed a formidable array! of physical force by their lineup for the chamber of commerce: W. N. Block, H. A. Brucknér, F. W. Cary, J. F. Cl land, J. A. Desmond, John Donovan, E. H. Harris, Meredith Lee, C. V. Pen- dieton, J. A. Quinm, H. J. Randall, J. L. Wiiliams and other dark horses with well known reputations in the big leagues, The game will start promptly at 4.30 and the boys will turn their at- tention to the shore dinner, served oni the veranda of the pavilion prompt at 6.30. Mr. Schuitz will undoubtedly tickle the appetites of all present Db:- cause the full course shore dinner will be_served. Dancing will then be in order from 8 until 10, p. m. A surprise will also. be in store durifig this time. Those who do mot care to dance will enjoy other sport=, Automobiles - will: be provided from Shetucket street to the state hospital grounds and also to Happyland. Those who come by trolley will be met atithe| ospital and conveyed to the grounds. Only. those whose tickets are pinned to them will be allowed in the pavilion Mr. Schultz agreed to serve the shor dinner at a minimum cost for a, cer- tain guarantee which has already been more than fulfilled. The time, the place, the' easily accessibility to Happyland. ) all bespeak a most enjoyable event. Al- ready the Rotary club have .practiced for the gams but that does not phase Mr. Pendleton nor Mr. Quinn as they have full confidence in their braves. Again in the Turtle Race. {Special to The Bulletin.) Oneeo, Conn., July 17.—Oneco does not have to wait 12 months to get in the turtle race. Fred Sherman, one of- the hustling farmers of this burg, landed a 43-pound one at Beach pond: today, and in less than one minute puiled a 3 1-2 pound bass from the other side of the | boat. For Month at Wintergreen Point. Mr. and Mrs, J. Haviland Cherry ‘and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Faulkner with their three children arrived at ‘Birchmoore. cottage, Wintergreen Point, North Waterford, Saturday afternoon for a month's stay. They miade the trip from their homes in Newark; N. J., by auto. hold thelr own. A glance over the Has Beens’ lineup shows every man a veteran player—stars of the Taftville team of long ago. Archis Molleur, one of the most enthusiastic sports in the vicinity, will reign on first. - All the, old inhabit- ants remember him as one of the finest performers in the old days! Hormidas Lamorieux, another of the ancient war- riors, will hold down wecond. Adam Leu- pold will be at his old position at short. Since moving-to his farm.in Lisbon Adam confesses he has been just a littie out of practice but figures he will be in trim for the fight. Delor Mossey, who hails from the Canterbury turnpike, will endeavor to arrive early gnough to-take part in the game as third baseman. Zoon Gérmain, Who 8 yet has mever retired from_active practice, wili be in Jeft ficid. Jake Benoit, tha ambitious and hustling promoter and fan, Wil take care.of center, and Feed Caplet fizuree that he can take off & few. pounds of weigh in rjzht fieid. The Has Beens are saying nothivg.at all about their battery, and The Bulletin represent- ative was unable to find & soul in town who would even breathe the slightest in- formation au to their identity. Some'say that‘they will be an imported duo. for whom. big. money will be paid if Taft- ville-is defeated; others are.of the opin- fon that the dark, horses will be produced Shetucket Coal and feom 1odal sporting circles, but at any rate no (nformatien was available up to the time of going to nress. The Has Beens will appear in their news unitorms, consisting of overalls and jumpers, ai NEW_PASTOR'S SERMON FULFILLIN oN A PROMISE For his Sunday morning sermon at the First Baptist church Rev. E. F. Dun- bar, who came to the pastorate there on the first Sunday of this month, had closen' for his text Isiah 41-10, “Fear thou mot, for I am with Thee; be not dismayed for I am Thy God: - I will | stréngthen Thee; yea, I will help Thee. 1 will uphold Thee with the right hand of my righteousness.” In part during his sermon on Ful- filling A Promise, Rev. Mr. Dunbar Every day we are making prom: friends, “our “parents, to children, our | selves, and. to God, and daily we break some of these proises; many of us without thouzht, but sometimes with de- liberation. should. remember - that often in breaking a promise we break a trust. Out of all the promises we make, the most sacred are those we make to:God, becavse God on ‘His pert fulfills ali REV. E. F. DUNBAR promises. made to:man, provided man keeps his promise to God and continues to love Him. Tilustrating some of the promises made by God which were fulfilled, he told the story of Abraham and the promised seed which came at God's promized time, An- other rromise kept was that of Jephtha who vowed that he would give the first thing that came from his house if he won the battle with the Ammonites. His promise was kept when his daugh- ter was the first to come out. Again a promise to God wag. kept during the re- formation of Scotland, when a - girl, lashed to the stake refused to give up Christ even though ft meant loss of her parents, her lover, and death for her- self. In closing his sermon, Rev. Mr. Dun- bar illustrated his subject by telling of the use of his amplfier in radio. How great a thing this, fs, magnifying the human voice a thousand fold, sending it for miles for many to enjoy. ,In Jesus, .the human race has the greatest of applifiers. When linked with Jesus human abilities are magnified and no matter how great or small the prob- lem e, Jesus will direct and those nnk- ed to Him will always fulfill a prom- ise. FINED §200 FOR DRIVING AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED There were five matters in .the city court Manday morning which were dis- vosed of by Judge Libby a3 follow: Peter J. Solomonson of Yantic was fined $200 and given a Jailssentence for operating a motor “vehicle while under the influence of liquor. His sentence was thirty days but this was suspended, - The uccused paid the. clerk of the court $213.38 and left for his home. The car operated by Mr, Solomonsen was badly damaged in a collision with a frolley car at Norwich Town Saturday night. Two other companions of Solomonson In the machine were fined. .§10 = and gosts for _ intoxication. A young man abodit 19 years of age jin court ° for' .the first time -<cnarged with intoxication. paid a_fine and costs of $19.50. Novena at St. Mary’s Church. A novena of ‘nine days of prayer in honor of St Ann& mother of the Vir- Elp Mary, whose feast day occurs.on Wednesday, the 26th, openeu ionday the ground will be strunz . with eiectri lights (it 1s rparted) to. séovile' for the emergency of the game going going some 5, {oalnzs and gar into sua-én . morning at St. Mary's churen by Wiiliam A, Keefe, rector. During- ev. L:ett. Will result in orders to the rail- [ Elwell's request to prepare a list of these lor this fact wourLp lml!ul’er)'l' . ) WORST GRADE CRDSSINGS The public. utllifies - commission ‘has approached the stats highway depart: ment with, & for co-operation in e Sliminktion of on of . the dar ger to yehicular traffic and -pedestrians at . several grade .crossings in different barts of the siata, L iy believed tikely that a movement, started at @ confer between Commissioner C. C. Elwell~ md the engineers of the: utilities = eomms- siofi and Highway Commissioner Ben. road to bridge the worst death traps oW E&Q{lng in_ Conneecticut.” At Commissioner Elwell's request, .Commissioner "Bennett named the " fol- lowing as the most dangerous grade crossings in state highways, to: which he recommended that-attention. be di- rected without' delay ; At Claytop=—At 2 point jn road from Newington to New Britain intersected by Highland division of railroad. At Beckley' Quarter, Berlin—At point in- Berlin turnpike mleructed by elee- tric. division of railroad from Berlin to Middletown, . At Old. Saybrook—At point Sin _the state highway from New Haven to New Lgndon and. Saybrook to Hartford -in- tersected by ‘Shore. line of the New Ha- | ven road. b almportant. state, highways throughout Connectieut are intersected by 60 grade crossings, which are, considered. to ‘be dangerous, according’ to Commissioner Bennett, He agreed, at Commissioner crossings, naming them in the order of the degree of danger to vehicles and pedestrians, In the face of an appalling ' increase in the number™of grade crossing accl- dents in this, state, pany has been practically powerless to live up to the statute which requires it to -eliminate -one grade crossing each vear for each 50 miles of raliroad lines. Owing to the finanéial comaition of the railroad, and the complications arising| froln the federal control, it has been useless for the public utilities commis- n to order the railroad to live up to this law, which would mean the elimi- nation of about 16 crossings a year at an' annual cost of over $1,000,000. It was understood: from an jnterview wita Chairman®Richard T. Higgins. that the public utilities commission and the highway department would confer with officials ‘of the railroads operating in Connecticut after the two state depart- ménts had finished compiling necessary data. The New Haven road s not yet out of its financial difficulties, and, in view it is doubtful whether any wholesale ellmination of grade crossings be ordered. However, it is likel that the bridging of the - three worst ones may be asked and that steps will be taken to improve the sight line and. oth- erwise reduce the danger at other bad The highway department figures that it can effect considerable savines to the railroads at places where 'bridges are contemplated, at some time. by chan-. i the plans for the approaches to rail- road ‘tracks on th2 new highways under construction or about to be started. There have been scores of fatalities within the past few. years at the three crossings mamed by Commissioner Ben- nett as the warst in thetate. SERGT. SCHUYLER LEE'S NAME ON YERDUN MONUMENT The name of Sergt. Schuyler Lee, son| of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Heveridge Les! of Broad street, New London, will be| included in a list- of 64 Amerlcan heroes| who fell while fighting with Lafayette HKscadriile in the World war, which wiil adorn the monument at Verdun wh! will be the final resting place of th heroe Sergeant Lee. lost his lif Beauyraignes, France, on April 12, 1918, when his' plane was shot down behind the German lines. Nothing has been| found of his mortal remains aithougn s mother made a special trip to France and ted by the French authorities seafched ‘for the body without avail. The American heroes who made the supreme - sacrifice while fighting with the ‘Lafayette Escadrille 4 and be- sides Sergeant Lee it included the name of two Connecficut boys Corp. Willlam McKerness of -Wallingford, and . Major Raou! Lufberry of Wallingford. ‘Scattered along the line._of death, from the sand dunes of Nieuport to_the swamps of Salonika, their bodies—with the ‘approval of their relatives—will be gathered and . beneath a - mauseleum worthy, of - their valor on a sheil-torn Rill of this shrine of heroism, they will await the final call, a symbol of the purest =acrifice ever made by man. Sixty-four names will adorn tae mon- ument, though only €1 bo interred there, that future may revere their memory, i gaved In the hearts of the living, Th Eodies of “Sergt. ictor Chapman of York and Lifat. Carter Oviustin cf Faris, in addition to that of Sergeant Lee. have never been recovered, they having completely vanished anl leaving mall urn will suffice to contain ‘all that is left of Major Raonl Lufbery, cremated alive in his burning plane. Their bodles may have gone to dust but for each one of these 64 inen a place will be set apart as an Individual me- morial which either now or at any time Gan| be used as a place of interment. In any' case, the name of eani will appear simong the names of iils comrades. Workmen’s Compensation. “Forir workmen's compensation agree- ments ag follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Irving Leather Works, Inc., Norwich, employer, and James Komsa, 683 North Main street, employe, left thumb Vruised, at rate of $5. The Ninigret Co., Jewett "City, em- ployer, and Adella Givenski, employe, cut right hand, at rate of $5.40. ‘T, A. Scott Co., Inc, sNew London, employer, zpd George Enos, . employe, sprained right ankle and ligaments of back, at rate of $1482. > Patrick F. Sweeney, Norwich, employ- er, and Joseph Keenan, Clairmont. cour employe, dislocation of right elbow, at pole ot $16.20, Waterburs.Local factoriea are facing & shortage of skilled labor as welT as un- skilled labor. Employment agents are eoliciting help but at the prevailing wages they are, not being overworked in slgnmz up new employes. the railroad com-|g :m» in the purchase of Greene securities | ganized fleet of which had s\auhi‘.n h‘dni ’ni. for rufltflflm! 4 5: B *a:.w o in nou:?gs wnxnhry dmméu ‘ asked dkh-muuan of ul “thi e assets of ‘the companies and 'hmrg - them. Suprem: Court * Justice. g’l 857 bt ay, restraining all disposing of an® - of &e‘lr assets; paying dividends, transterring gtock or. dest ing or cencealing corporate 1 reeords. The plaintift in a separate m&xm re- auested & special precept -of attachment to the amount of §15,000,000 against de- fendants .and _defendant companies. Al |} the banks,in Boston weré named as trusy| tees. jn_order that the individual. bank accouhnts might be reached. Writs were also sought attaching. the real estats of tHe various defendants. The court postporied decision on thjis ‘motion. until tomorrow. Tho - bill charged® that certain ‘of - the defendants, ‘entered into -4 - gigantic scheme ‘and conspiracy whereby they. planned to obtain from Jarge numbers of ;poor and ignarant.nersons grossly ex- orbitant - jromotion f!el. profits and . commissions." “The' cardinal priiciple of th& con- it s alleged. “was to PRy upon th imagihation of the prospective investor gwith the so-called .idea of “fi- ‘nancial democracy” that {s, to represent to himthat the banks were not paying 2 fair return to the man of small means ‘whereas the o pnmes ins question were so organiz°d thdt the investor would re- celve the. full earning power of his mon- ey and that small investors by combin- 4 thus financing 2 whuld ' obtain profits from ~the large money-making - poesibilities hitherto open only to_ the.rich' and to.the great| bankers, At & tesult of, the aforesald plan the consnirators have obtained from un. ward4 of 60.00" persons approximately the sum of $14.000,000. Of said’ sum ap- Proximately $5.500,0000 was retained hv the, defendant conspirators as illegal fraudulent and secret-profits-and-shares in_ the said promoted- oreanizationsi to a par value:of over $13.000.000. The Test nf the $14.000.000. the plain- tiffs, sald. now controlied ‘and ; used by -sald conspirators for their own ben- efit arid unjust( envichment througn. th| fraudulent, unlawful -and fllegal voting trust mgreements and other devices, cre-| ated as 2 part of the schhme.” f z ' large company'! 25,000 MOTOR TRUCKS IN Z STATE OF CONNECTICTT ment has notified the United States de. partment -of agricuiture _that * approxi in this'state The information. was fa warded by Tequest of thé agriguiture de. partment and, while no indication was| given as to the reason the dafa 'wa sought. it 1s considered likely that it had something to do. With ‘a’ survey, resuiting| in Postmaster. General Wgrk’s motitying| President Harding that a thoroughly or- 50 000 “motor, vehicles could be mobilized within 24 hours for mail transportation if the railway. shop- men’s_strike should interfere ' with _ the service. . The récuest of the department of agri- cnlture came. in the Zorm of & question= aire the latter part of June, ~and the time you spend on the your Ford. in' service. Girls, Don’t Wash Your Face Use Liska cold cream instead (you have never used anything like it). Just try it once, and you will never be without i’ “Soip and water has a tendency to the gkin as thorough] as Liska_cold cream. To nrove it, mi e this test: ‘Wash oughly, then apnly Liska old cream, massage -it well into -the -skin, then -wipe Gff - the. sunerfiuous. cream With a. so white cloth; examine the cloth and aee how much dirt has accumulated. thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses, softens and beautifies the skin, . For sunburn er after a dusty auto trip. there s nothing Hke.ir, 1t's fine after shavinz, too. Let hubby or ‘make the skin rough, and does not cleanse | your face with soap and watee. dry thor- |4 brother try it, cream with any other you have ever,used, and you will need no further argument to vena morning masses will be held at /7 o'clock for the conveniences of all those degirins to attend. convince You that it's the best. It nut uphin tubes, the on'v sanitary way. Try it tonizht. " You will be delighted.“ At tollet counters:everywhere, inciuding Lee 1 & Osgood. > b Just_ compaee Liska cold |, character. of ‘the. questionnaiee ipdjcated coxl:c'rn:ur FIRST.IN that similar information was being Sought in other stafes of,the unjon, - cetved a further requést from. the depart- ment which sought inform! various “classes-of-commereial’ motor- ye- | Y ashington Teceived hicles, in. the .state. ; the ‘wostoffice denartment d:<w on the.in- foemation obtained States by te department’ of asticulture. local asscifation’ ot t motor, vehitle depart-§ tena Moines, * Iowa, -Sept; 11th 10 14th, plans to be ‘away -{ront -home - about / 00 motor teucks dre reglsxcred;—.m,k; don, Windnam and . Middlesex ciuntles in this state and- Was Rhéde. Island . for - an .indemnity. com- pany. competenty state, sylvania, New Jersey,-Rhode Ohio, Wisconsin, and Meryiand. 2 member_of ‘the NewYork and Penn- sylvania ~ Boller - Inspectors’ and! the Holiand' will feave Albany for tRE(west on September, $th and on feturn_ Fom the- convontion *will visit many 4t hftfl‘ citles. For AllFarm Haulmg ‘Buy ‘a Ford lnd. Spend the Difference ' to suit your needs—will cut, hours off the cost of moving your loads and serve you with “greater ' satisfaction thah any other method of hauling you.can use. . Every one of the thousands of Ford truck users around you is making profits where you are facing highmumfl you put . Everyoneofthmmuhusmlm ' tospend, between. low costs and others, . in developing their farms and plnningfor - greater earnings, S Read‘flie"spm ‘-‘fiéa'fim‘f P e vu.um AS jnc.li AS $12.50 nShecr Tissue Gmghawand Wflc«l Lmene, Orgmdle, Voile and Gmgham; " Frocks of exceedmg, daintiness and', | charm’ makc up this” under-pnced as- sortment from which you may choose: There i IS a very considerable variety-of style.‘from which to makeé your selec- tlon, too. second* lot of : dainty ~Mid-summer Frocks. - Surely; you could, use an- other pretty dress for your vacmun, .-and here is the place to gct it at,l de- cndedly little price. Come in ‘qu look:: eosts Mrs. Twome¥, lhmlni&“??!‘ 15 days for ébch. NATIONAL GUARD STRENGTE o #e 3 Conmecticut . leads’ “the forty-elght| Seoicnice . was = suspen states of the Unlon_in national guard|SNilds gavé notice of appeal and - strength, ng 1o reports from | MiShell bonds of $100. - Y . Adjutant .Gen- . resumag hat | €ral .George M. S A e Moruipariie. W Floats. New London County Horticulturas su- ¢ figures show that, of its authorized mas- varlogs | IMUm _guard * strength, - Connecticut - ha¥ ‘elsty members and their friends are jooks ing forward to a picnic planned for the raised ‘a larger Proportion than-any oth- llmnd week in August. The date is likely er state. “'Recrulting has been very ac- #ive -in - every_-unit_of- the: guard -in_re- to be -Tuesday, Aug. 8, but will be, dex ferred shoud the day prove unpléasant. cent weeks, General Cole said, and many ‘eomparies - have' ‘diready exceeded their g- evul\ Will be held on the shores of river, en land. of maximum Iflmdflflfl strength. - neral Cole wii Myatle Moty s e wil inspect the 183th - Bmith, formerly. superinténdent of Mohe- gan park in this city. i tantry While &t Niantic and East Ha- ven. " The -regimentai- review -in honor | §80 park. 3 ; o Governor. Lake will be-held ‘at: Nian- P owder (s to/be & featire of the tie” July - 27. day’s ‘menu. . A truck will transpért any picnickers mot provided for in their. own or irlendr autos, H (192,394 Teiophones fn Btace, . A" six, months' repoft on growtd_ of business made by the Southern New England Telephone ..} pany M showed :a gain -of 8337 instrum making “the total how, in. use 19235 Néw, Haven -Jeads with $1.330, Hartfore has 37,003; - Bridgeport ©19.519, Water- A few days ago the depArtment re- ioii abant. the It s from .the :on- A Hoiand \\‘m Be Delegate. Holland ‘of. this ol elected @ _delegate by the Tyneers {o at- fthe MatGREL ronvenion AT Des l!u'ee Mr. Holiand - has charge. of ‘New ' Lon- Breach of Peace: Casen 4 In the - police: Tourt *Saturday - motri- Ing - Judg " A. 'F. Lithy~ heard the lonz continiied- breach of the peace casé Which- -the: famjlies - of* Mr.: ‘and. Mys. Thomas. Twomey: and Mr.-and Mrs. Jobn Donegari, . both ‘of -High! street,- were in= volved on “April-16.- : After ‘arlengthy presentation; of “evi- dence, ‘the attorneysin the case submit- ted it to. Judge, Libby: without ‘argi- ment.. He imposed a, fine, of. $25-and costs -upon_Mr. igton coutity of | Mr. Holland hélds a cértificate of “to ; inspect- - boilers . in__thi: i New York,“Penn- “iisland, « He 1s Massa assodiation, ational ‘Safety Engineefs.’ Mr. road— dollars off the MAKElmngmhnmeubummfi - great demand. A few moments consultation with huwifl-dwymmhu:fln.fln.whsu fimfl) damommfimq lpochl Ford steel chasais, - Iluflll'nhfn-mh ‘worin dtive.’ special 5 1/6 to 1 for speed delivery or lo‘l M hmm mmmmw %7 !24