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n-r-l‘. Friday, July 31, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions. A distarbance of slight Intensity was ventral off the southern New Jersey coast Thursday night and moving northeast-| There were 993 general motor vehicle| tomobiles collided with trolley ecars. ward. accidents in Connecticut reported to the! Pressure remained high Thursday over | State -motor vehicle ~department ~ iust the lake region and off the south Atlantic | MONth, according to statistics completed coast, * at the capitol. Of these, 633 occurred Thers have been showers within the | Within clties and were due largely to ex- 1ast 24 hours in the east gulf states and | Céssive speed. at intersecting streets. the middie and south Atlantic states, Hartford led the state with 181 gen- The temperature changes were slight,| éral automobile accidents, of which ®s a rule seventy-seven were at lnterlu‘:(;‘onu, 1:01- The iIndications are for mostly falr|lowed by New Haven, . wit 8 weather Friday and Saturday in l’he Al- | Bridgeport, with' 120; New Britain and lantic states, but showers are probable|NeW London with fifty-one each; Wa- uong the New England coast Friday, | terbury, with 46 and Meriden, with 24, Wind; not to mention the other citi e Most of the accidents reported from North of Sandy Hook: Fresa east and | Hartford occurred after 8:30 p.'m., when| Ing the need of greater-care at inter- the main thoroughfares had been sprin-| secting streets, and is promptly follow- northeast and weather thick and showery Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north. sast and north, and weather overcast,| at intersections probably showers off the coast Friday. Automoblles collided with other auto- kled, and were attributed largely toskid- Forecast. | mobiles in 388 of the 993 accidents re-| loca! police departments in different sec- ported for the state. In forty cases, au- tions of the state. . For Southern New England: Cloudy Ffiidy, probably showers in Khode Island nmsmsas AUTOMBBI[E mW*s ding'on wet pavements in emergencies| carelessness at such places. Hundreds There were thirty-three collisions be- tween automobiles and bicycles, rwenty, Bebint o satediesy between automobiles' and motor cycles{} IRISH AND ITALIAN LINENS and twelve between automobiles ani - of exauisite quaiity. horse-drawn vehicles, A comparison with the general acci- eRETONNEs — RUGS dents reported for previous years would GIFTS — SILK HOSIERY be of little, value, as.it was not. until — > this year that a thorough reporting wys—‘ And a Delightful Place tem was established. However, the rec-| ‘Ha ords are sufficient to indicate that city to wve Tea. accidents are Increasing at.a much more rapid rate than are accidegts outside = city limits and on state highways. Ac- 342 w‘:}‘?“f’n Sh;*t cordingly, the department is.emphasiz- Near Backus “Haspital PHONE 700 ing up every complaint recelvea of = because that railroad made every possible effort to conserve . the lives and limbs of the passerigers car- ried and in those efforts the-passengers of complaints of sueh recklessness ‘are! one mile, received weekly from' traffic officers of and eastern Massachusetts; Saturday = S fair, moderate temperature. E. PERCY ARMSTRONG FOR Observations In Norwich, A. L. STATE COMMANDER The Bulletin's observations ehow the| . Waterbury s to have the state con- toliowing changes in temperature and | Vention of the - American Legion - this ‘barometric changes Thursday: year, and when-it is concluded there is . g v every likelihood .that _the . Brass City T A om I will have the state commander of the [ i legion, While politics are coming for 5 m... <3 e most attention at the present time, mem- Highest 74, lowest 66. bers of the legion both locally and about 7 thought to_possible timber for the state Predicjlons . for Thursday: Mostly | officers of the legion, and one of the can- AL S, didates most favorably spoken of to Thursday's weather: Cloudy; easterly |head the Connecticut department is one WH; lght, raln 1a evening. other than Commander Eugene Percy state, Officers of other posts about the state look on Captain Armstrong as & splen- did man for the job and undeniably I/ Rises. | || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) a m. || pom 4743|1747 | under his icadership has grown ‘o be %37 || Morn, | the largest in the state and. financially 531 || ~ 0.23|is the most flourishing. The local post 8.2 1l 1.02 | i= one of the few posts in the “state E3 1:5 which has paid its full quota to the _Il_348 1| 3.43 | quarters. Bours after high water It Is low | It leads all others in money spent to wazer. which is followed by flood tide. | relieve the unemployment situation and during the past winter pald a greater amount for taking care of the needy ex- TAFTVILLE Those who witnessed the game Be- tween the Taftville A. A. and the Has- Beens Wednesday evening on the Provi- dence street grounds, pronounced it one of the best twilight games of the season. The Has-Beens demonstrated that they could still play ball, in spite of the re- sults of the game, which showed the A. A. the victor by the score of 9-5, and there wers points in the game when it looked rather dublous for the A. A. The wcore ran along tied, 5 to 5 until the seventh inning, when the A. A. took ad- all over Connecticut look upon the local organization as the most live-wire post in the state, and it is these men in par- ticular, and not local men, -who are commander. Waterbury with its large membership has & corresponding num- her of delezates to the state convention, and there is every likelinood that Cap- tain Armstrong will be a strong contend- er for head of the legion in the Nutmeg state.—Waterbury Democrat. -PALMER ENGAGEMENT vantage of a slight split in the Has Beens ranks and brought four more runs ) e the plate. Lemieux was ch the | JOHNSO: motund for Taftville and he handled the was unchanged. The Has Beens produc- | paimer at their attractive residence, ¢4 a strong battery in the last minute, | Westomore, on Pequot avenue, New|the answer Murphy and Dugas. There had been a|yondon, the engagement was announced | . During thirty vears ending December great deal of speculation about town as|of their eldest daughter. Miss Neva|3l, 1921, our country’s population In fo the identity of the battery, and fans| penng, Paimer, to Ensign James Reld| creased 68 per cent; railroad highw: were. greatly surprised to see Murphy | jonnson, U. S. N.. son of Dr. and Mrsi|grade crossing accidents increased 3 take the box. He was without question, William Henry Johnson 6f Charleston. the star of his team. All the vim and| g o 4 turned. and he shot the sphere across with such speed that caused the A. A.|giance’ school in New York last year. Boys to gape with astonishment. Not|philrt TN N T praquate of - the only was his skill confined to pitching, he proved a wonder with the stick. Four times up and four hnis to his credit, it / was generally conceded that ne outstrip- ped every other man on the dlamond.. C. In the sixth inning Archie Molleur re- relieved him and pitched good ball. The support was excelient all around and the spectators claimed it to be very satis- tactory. Archle M: urp layed on first for the early past of the game. and caught many a man at hfs bag. Lamor- feux was on second, and did his part wall, inspite of being hit by a pl\(‘he!ll Jl in the head the firs 1 " Dolor Matns was on third. He appearsd| Teiephone Girle at Haughton Cove & glant in his new uniform, and very few | A party of eight tzlephone girls from mer wha encountered his hulk and the | the Springfield exchange is. spending P4 behind his touch could stand the!two weeks at Haughnton's Cove hav- shock. Adam Leoupold was at his old | ing steured the Kane cottage for their position short. Adam has not had a | vacations. Thus far on their vaca- glove on his hand for ten vears, but if he | tion the girls have en}oved pleasant hed not made the siatement himself, no | weather, ome would have known the difference. Hef eovered his position jvell. Zoon Germain was In Jeft field. “Zoon accept¢d every |tow: polis, Md.. class of 1922 among those invited, Porteous. all of Norwieh, Judge and M teous, all of ‘Norwich. Judge and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer of Montville: early In the week. ible should be done, but when!abdle to work d e v chance that came his way and) a great| Five Occum boys who were registered | 3% POSs] p and he and his wife lived many that didn't. He captured every |at Camp Terrehegan, ‘the Y. M.-C.-A.|¥e analyze the situation, the impossi-)almost entirely: upon pensions fiy with the agility that ,a penguin | camp, returned Thursday. cafches fish. Caplett was in center, He| Max Helnrich of Lisbon has accepted | Means is apparent. There are approxi-|sons’who were Killed n the Spanish- lost several pounds during the game, as [a position with the Ponemah company. hé found when he weighed In when the| Oscar Blais who has been at the Po- edntest was over. Jake Benoit was in | nemah House has left town. right, and showed his worth all through| Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, . Jr, have the game. Next week the A. A. will line | taken an apartment in the house owned up against the Will-Be's, a team organiz- | by Mrs, Filen Crowther on the Canter- | NSCeSSary. to eliminate such crossings—| Final plans have been completed to 4 of the young bloods of the village who | bury turnpike. > claim that they will avenge their anclent | Miss Florencé Orway is at the' home | CePtion. During” 1919 there were 399 land,. Poquetanuck, Drawbridge, on Sat- brethiren. Wednesday's night's game gave the A. A a great deal of valuable practice for the game with Danieison of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Ordway of South Second avenue. eriy of Taftville and Oceum w? visitor in town Miss Ruth Kupky of Blissville road is |Totokett club in Occum. s a recent | second son Wednesday morning. wpending a few weeks at Myrtle Beach,| Mrs. David W. O'Brien of Providence |’ to impress upon the minds of those!miltee, Chairman . Alex Finlayson Milford. Conn. | street is spending two weeks at Pleasant | WO use such crossings, whether in au-| briefly outlined the plans of the out- Mr. and Mrs. William Hassler of |View, R. I the guest we Mrs. .M. B.|tomoblies. driving teams or on foot, that| ing. Korwich avenue wers visitors in Volun- | Ring and family. North B street, Thursday. The marriage of Edward Louis Sigrist grade crossings and to take no chances.| Upon arrival at Happyland a chowder, ’r‘: :{G Pg":.h Bltgefi ‘mik MI"' ‘;31:41; “Stop—Look and Listen.” Know for' a|the first important event of the day, arker ; ley of Baltic took place o | certainty ‘that the way is clear (dont| will be served at 1 p. m., which will un- ;';_':‘?' M‘ ‘E"n::‘:‘m‘l‘ “;'“ ":"’%" '; :;‘0 take it for granted). Make sure that|doubtedly put everyone on-the war path. okl he the hstor. oy Cha s | no. trains: aie approaching and then [To properly encourage -this -warlike pet Y, pastor, . uncey | proceed. spirit several beamtiful prizes have been Ruoff. The bride wore an attractive Eown of white canton crepe and carried not mention th i - g iy e B> oo olge T e name—can conduct its| sporting events, Iilles of the valley. The bridal veil of tulle. was eaught with orange blossoms. She was attended by her sister, Miss 2,191,159, i . & Allce Parker, as maid of honor. She | 191:3#%191 passengers were carried|a little professional thunder will be en: wore periwinkle canton crepe and car- ried pink carnations. The groom had for his best man Gustave Swanson . of Baltic. The church was prettily decorat- ed for the occasion, the chancel being banked. with ferns, and dahlias and yel- low dalsies were used extensively. ~Fol- lowing the ceremony at the church, there was & reception and luncheon at the par- sonage, which was attended by fifty Fuests. Large quantities of flowers were used for the decorations at the house. The bride received many handsome and usetul gifts, including money, china, sil- verware and linen. - She is_the daughter # HOME MADE PO N e Ayt o rashies, e 4 = t Hill, and was In ncashire, < MAYONNAISE Trigiina ge. Ta Wl kpown [ Bairy and surrounding villages where she has and | Rumerous. friends. - Mr. © Sigrist s born in Preston, the son of Mrs. Marle RUSSIAN DRESSING Sigrist and the late Henry Sigrist, and has made his Home for many years in ‘Taft here he I loyed by the THUMM’S DELICATESSEN | D000 T el ome ot e pov- 40 Franklin Street | ular young men of this village. Follow- ing & trip to Revere Beach and Nan- it tasket, the young - couple will be at home to,their friends in. Taftyille. Among TOU WANT ip put your busl- | che guests at the wedding were Mr. and the advertising | Mrs. Fred Walton and/gon o Jawstt there is a boom started fayoring his|ed movement to conserve the lives and| an servation re candidacy. The Corporal Coyle DOSt|limbs of those persons who use raliroad| “Careful Crossing Campalgn. state reliet fund, and departmental head-|and patrons, and especially. appeals to. 0f Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bordeau-in Ston- | service men and their famfies than an¥| gors of the campalgn are especially| - Mr. and Mrs. Bordeau did nat report other post in. the state, ~ CommanderS| girected, ‘will” do their part towards;the robbery (o the aficlals in the hope T | making the efforts as successful as the|that they would be able to discover the !and will be furnished by prophets who. raiiroads are trying to make them, we|Tobbers —themscives. They, _however, | have autos or by ANNOUNCED | AT DANSBANT| Ask yourself the guestion: Why is Ch)Y @ minute or two when two men ball skilitully. Belair caught creditably, | At a tea dansant given Thursday af-|such a vigorous campaign to ‘prevent ac-| ms umsual The balance pf the lineup|tarnoon by Mr. and Mrs. George Smith|eidents on railroad highway grade cross- S. C. Miss Palmer, who is a prominent | non-fatal accidents; During 1920, 1907[ ¥igor of the days fifteen years ago re-|mamber of the summer colony at _the| persons were killed and 4961 persons in- Pequot, was graduated from = the Miss|jured in highway crossing accidents, an United States Naval Academy at Anna-| In 1920 automobiles were involved in Soclety was well represented. many of | dents—3012 were * struck, 1273 persons the New York. Boston, Washington, D.|killed artl 3977 persons’ injured in such . and Pittsburgh people summerinz at| accidents. the Peguot and at Goshen point being|. These figures are evidence enough and ‘Among guests were Mr. and Mrs, Rob-!| Campaign” is .absolutely necessary and ert W. Perkins, Mr, and Mrs. Louis R.|that should receive the hearty and 29 v to s Connecticut ‘this season. As ali ki e Tnd Mes. - Mastin B Mullen of | 629 Vears io separate.all ‘of the grade s season. As ali know, Saturday. Humemn avene wees. Teceiving somgrat. | crossinga” on Class One railroads in the| When Nemrod Grotto' moves, whatever Frank Pearson of Vernon, Conn., form- | ulations Wednesday on ‘the birth of a | UDited States, A new radio has been installed in the | Feduce. {f'not to entirely elimpinate rail-| mittee Tuesday evening, under the direc- Mrs. Thomas Simeox of Norwich was a | @5 the lives, limbs and happiness of | Urged to take their familie visitor with her father, John Stitcht of | their loved ones or others are at stake,| features have been arranged: so that | readily joined, there is no doubt that the same 'results can. be accomplished CAREFUL CROSSING CAMPAIGN. through - the “Careful Crossing = Cam- MESSAGE BEOADCASTED BY BADIO| paign” in connection with rallroad high- Radio was utilized in furtherance of|Way grade crossing accidents. The rail- the railroads’ careful crossing campaign! roads are just as.interested and us anx- when J. B. Gorman, president of the|ious to save lives and limbs of those Chicago, Rock Island & - Pacific railroad| Who use such- crossings as they were brozdcasted the following message from/and are to save the lives and limbs of station KYW, Chicago employes, passengers and patrons,- but Norwich, Willimantic, Putnam, Danielson, and Westerly The “Careful (Crossing Campaign’|the railroads: canmot accomplish these heartily endorsed by the United Stafescessary that the drivers of automobiles, The' National Safety Council and numer-| operation and effort. ‘If this be done, ous other organizations and civic bod-| Success will surely come, and we will all ies, and has_my personal and hearty approval. . It is a worthwhile and need- highway grade crossings and represents the most intensive and far reaching ef-| yASKED ME fort ever attempted by the railroads Lo ROB AGED 50. public beyond their employes, passengers| Two masked robbers entered the home | the drivers of automobiles and to those|inSton a week ago Tuésday and -robbed sons enumerated, ‘and for whom the ef-|until Thursday of this week. ‘About one and one-half million “Care- oy % ful Crossing Campaign” posters have g’l::;‘gd"a him to Sheriff Sidncy A. Brown been _dispiayed all over the _country|Tiursday morning. - where the greatest number of peopls ad Rouss, i3 ONZUNE M may readily see them and upon sucn posters the campaign slogan “Cross tic erly over Hinckley hill. u deau went to a funeral, leavidg the house vhich, ollowed, will solve| S 3 & Shephoass ‘:}‘:m:;‘:h'e‘;l\ C(‘l)nf‘rfm\rh'h— us. shortly atter 8.30 and he had bgen gone came out of the cellar into the kiichen ings necessary?t and et ms glVe YOUnagy cut out of cloth; which completely i covered their faces, and long linen dust- ers. per cent. In fatdl accidents and 652 in { awful . toll of human life unnecessarily 100 Rl it ahoul mot s hean s 1§ L0L LI bonde out through a rear window, from whi they removed a screen and with a warn- 76. per cent. of ail grade crossing acci- in the rear of the house. convineing that the “Careful Crossing, g, 5, frightened that she mads no oute cry and it was several minutes before she’ regained hor composure. - Thep she , istino 00 fon | o D upreserved ladsistince and _cooperatioll | weni upstairs and lookéd out. of'a: win of every citizen In fle United States and dictment_for manslaughter will Hle if it| 2% WO men but they had neither masks 4h | hile the rale contipues, when it s ‘within. the| WhIle the robbers had worn no caps. A stop railroad grade crossing accidents and because jt can be so easily accom- Dlished it proper thought and care are exercised. “Self preseryation.” -nature's back to the road where an automobi escape. 1 The money represents practically the entire wealth of Mr. and Mrs. Bordeau, It was savings of a lifetime. Bscause of his advanced years Mr. Bordeau is un- ave cannot -shirk responsibility. There are two definite ways to reduce highway grade .crossing accidents; first/ to separate the crossings, which, as far; which bility of success coming through such they received from the deaths of two now. being carried on by the railroalls| fesults alonc. Frngsrect the state are giving considerable|of. the United States and - Canada| . Railroad men generally, engineers,| the captaincy of Prophet Williar, Dun- through their various safety bureaus| firemen, and crossing flagmen in partic-| Stan Wil gry to show the less fortu- and_other agencies, and sanctioned. by! ular, will do.their full part, but if we|Date, or unmarried prophets how the the American Railway Association, is|are to be suecessful, it is absolutely ne-| SAme should be played. After both teams are exhausted there The married prophets under; Automoblie Chamber of Commerce, the| teams and pedestrians, as well, do theiri Will be more athlet Armstrong, formerly of Norwich, this| National Highway Trafo Association, | full part and respond heartily with co-|War between marrled and single proph- -y sh - for ard dash for single men; 100-yard Then a sack race, race for prophets After that the prophets’ families demonstrate their abilities, there being a 50-yard dash for | ladies, a 50-yard dash for girks, and a - vard dash_ for bovs - . STONINGTON COUPLE OF $2,000 | judzes named for these .events will be conserve life and Iimb of ‘the general Prophets George E. Zimmerman and A. R. Manning., Following the sports one entrusted to_thelr_care (whether. riding|the house of $1,800 in cash and-$500 | Schultz’s ‘famoue bakes will 1 oy ess or pleastre), the drivers|in Liberty bonds, but the Bordeau family | ered. and all are assured tnat even the 4 : e diatriane 1T thoss pere|made no. report of it to the authoritics | most robust.appetite will be fully satts-i the clty. Fach of the automobiles was fied with-the menu which has been pre- pared. ‘Transportation married men rejoice: in knowing that we took an ac-| dash for fat men. tive part in that great campaign of life| and a nd | limb conservation reflected in ths Oq{ly- wil three-legged scheduled. The to and from Happy- Haven railroad Norwich at 11.25 a. m. will experience a reduction ‘in railroad|confided to friends this week ' @nd they | trains saving time. hizhway grade crossing accidents even|Were advised to report it to the authori- | and 1. puiling for Captain Armstrong for state! preyter than we anticipate. ties. The robbery was reported to Dep- | Returning, a train leaves Happyland for uty Sheriff Wililam H. Casey and { Nerwich about 6.30. emrod Grotto meeting on Tuesday evening, Juls ive its charter and officers will road about a mile and a half from West- | De installed. Count fald’ of where Mrs. Bordeau 'was at breakfast | 1°STS Of St. and held her up. Both the men had on | i1 NOrwich Tuesda sisted by Harold McGrath of that city. An address was made by County Di- 21d. An_organization of Women's Total Absti- Director James London installed the of- Mary's T. A. B. society|the week. of July night. He was as- | Wakenah. rector While on the men, the smaller of the | the, Catholic o tWo iin stature, covered Mrs. . Bordeau | SEICS MOCILy, ab Jewett City will be With a gun, the other' went into the room | Shorrt 17, St Mary's church Sunday leading out of the kitchen, ransacked 2| oo pe n ol | trunk and tookc the _mones’ ana Liverty | ERIES. &7 tomens onds. The money™as in Dills of vari- i {ous denominations and there were four | o B ii,,:fi;‘;"f“;“hfl,, Lisdtis B0 b R S % ‘ent | ZaEICN of 3 Women's IS ihei hoties the smien oy | soctety at New London Thursday eve- v | and a Men' McDonald will or- Abstinence Total Abstinence ning, July ing to Mrs. Bordeau not to move for 2 | svesine, sorr ap. T oo balf hour; they vanished into the woods | oo ner July 80. Total Ab- | ool Sunday | nah, . ! SEEKING ADEQUATE TARIFF B TO PROTECT COI\'NECTICUT. At a meeting of the Executive Cm- mittee and Board of Directors of the! The so-| Marufacturers' Assciation of Con- necticut, Inc.. held in New Haven this week and called especially for the con sideration of the present tariff situa- tion in Washington. it was voted that| the president appoint a tariff advisory! committee of three with Horace B. Cheney of ~Cheney Brothers, Manchester, as chairman. members’ of the committee as later} appointed by the presidert;dre P. L. Berety of Derby and Charles F. Mrs. Bordeau who'is an elderly woman | YENS SOCIETY WAS ENJOYABLE EVENT The. Xéns gociety held Tuesday at = i 3 ciety. members numbe: Walter L. Noyes of Lyme, Mr. and Mrs.| Canada. It must be succeséful—an in- ’ a considerable distance she |the city on the 10.30. trolley for Wester- 'y y and were szen ('\ the park by auto- s was served at noon and following an afternoon of pleasure. . 5 3 short time Jater she heard an automobile | 2 delightful supper was serv = Bcope "of buman power and ability. tofon the road some distance - below - her | &lock. cle e house ‘and it is presumed that thé men |in the evening, after vanishing in the woods doubled{ ble day annual pie- ing about 60 left nor_dust ¢ is mot. successful .and the awful: death| 9% dUSters on and both wore gray .caps | mobi The soclety returned home late , having spent an, enjoya- at the park. ek o 8 v Through an’ error by the person who SSsded At sy tin vatnes aiting in which they made their { gAve the account’ to The Bulietin It was| 21, 1. 0, 0. F., were at the grose. dur- ing the day. is far easier fo mend a broken heart than a broken' rib. tion, too. 'NOW ON SALE i ONE LOT AT $3.98 | $5.98 50 CHARMING DRESSES VALUES AS HIGH AS $12.50 - Sheer Tissue Ginghams and Importe Ginghams are both represented in - second lot of dainty -Mid-summer Surely, you could usé an- other pretty dress for your vacation, and here is the piace to get it at a dé- cidedly little price. Come in znd them over. SPECIAL $5.98 ONE LOT AT - 50 PRETI'Y FROCKS VALUES UP TO $8.50 Lmene, Organdie, Votle and Gingham Frocks “of exceeding daintiness and ‘ charm ‘make up- this under-pnced as- sortment from which you may choose There is a very considerable variety of ChneeiM | style from which to make your selec- (VT fl = SsPECIAL s398 of Teddy side of the city, is to for- lodge, No.iicell of Meriden: | turer mately 251,939 highway grade crossings| American and World wars. on the Class One railroads of the United States and at a cost of $50.000 to sep- arate a single crossing. a total expen- diture of about $12,500,000.000 wou'd be ————— NEMROD GROTTO OUTING PLANNED FOR HAPPYLAND impossible and almost beyond one's con-| Make Nemrod Grotto's outing at Happy- grade crossings eliminated, but even at|urday, July 29th, one of the. biggest this rate of separation it -would take| évenis of its kind-to be held in eastern it does is put across right. The second definite way to materlally| After the meeting of the outing com- road highway gradé crossing accidents,|tion of the regular entertainment com- their lives, limbs and happiness as well| All prophets of Nemrod Grotto are as special and to act with this thought in mind| everyone may participate in the activi- when approaching railroad. highway| tles of the day. It one of our largest raliroads—I need| offered 'to the winners in the various business during the years 1920 and 19211 The program of sporting events opens Without having a - passenger killed on! with a ball game, which promises to be its linen during that period, and when| one of more than amateur merit. in fact, VITAMINES . f=ov OCEAN DEPTHS Under Norwegian seas, Nature stores in the cells nf the liver of the true cod-fish il that.is far vitamines than any other! foarzxoof fat. e OTTS EMULSION i OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL supplies this wealth of Nature’s bountyof health-buildingand * For ‘adalts rundown in vitalty or the mainourished, child, it is food and.t lled. Start ¥ .. Moym: SHM s Emlnon l-:nue';' ;fl ;:,:t e Mumll-b—fi.l. e - | oy seen .in .moderate-pri Excellent quality gingham in neat large ana small check effects, beautifully designed and finished. with quaint organdie collars, cuffs, and vestees, organdie and gingham sashes — sizes 36 to 46, AS ONE OF THE NEW YORK SALESMEN SAID: “PASNIK HOW CAN YOU DO IT” This Is Undoubtedly the Most Sensa- tional Garment Ofienng in Years DAINTY WASHABLE: DRESSES - For the Stylish Stout, Medium, or Slim Figure DOZENS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE $ 1 9 FROM Len Thm Cost to Manufacture By far the most charming styles we have ever ed. Wash Dresses—scores product of one of America's acknowledged foremost designers of street or house frocks. -promohifig vitamine in its most effective form. . [l 5c°oastm._.1~£mch, W:llm ILLINOJS CAMPERS TRAVEL THROUGH BY AUTOMOBILE several automo- | be uncov- During- Thursday tle parties from Iilinois passed through | equipped with a. tent, were decorated with pans, and other camping utensils. The party was head- ed towards Groton over the military highway. This form of summer outing| has become popular since the advent of the auto and other parties have been seen_camping for the night out- continuing on thefc trip with daybreak. and the sides Thuuaf‘ullnzel"lbnc'l"we,l(zllyqulhy hf-ht“:’ CLINT LANE’S_Service— A COMBINATION HARD TO EQUAL. GET OUR TIRE PRICES LANERUBBER CO., . NORWICH—NEW LONDON CATHOLIC BOY SCOUT WEEK AT GARDNER LAKE CAMP There was a meeting of Troop No. e e e, e 2| On the morning of the robbery Bor-|COUNTY C..T. A. DIRECTO Boy Scouts of New London, Wednesd Crossings Cautiously appears—an ad. BUSY DURINGHJULY eyening in the troop quarters at the K. of C. buiiding on Huntington street to A. McDon-{ conclude preparations for the trip Gardner Lak¢. where they Troop. 10 will be joined by Troop 19 from St. Joseph's church London and by Troop No, 1 of St chael's church, Pawcatuck. chael’s troop will be led by Father John J. Keane, of that church, who will spend the weelp in_camp with the youngsters. Under the/arrangements that have been Cadets and Tierney waorked out, it will The St. Mi- being directed to a statement issued The American” Valuaton Associa- tion ooncerning the very critical con- dition of the tariff pill and the nec- essity of disseminating information on. the urgent need of protection tor Am- erican industry. The mdst serious menace which now threatens American v in the enactment of a adequate to protect Iduslfles, It is essential that those de- Dendenl on i GIVEN SURPRISE FOR FIRST WEDDING Ax'lillull About a- dozen. friends of Mr. aj Mrs. Russell Torrance- of CHff lled at the Torrance home Wed: ing in_Wonor of the first ding _anniversary of the Gouple: Mrs. Torrance's During the ev Catholic week -at the camp. boys from Pawcatuck, together with the 30 members of Troop 10, and scouts from Troop 19 of New Il make up a sizeable group at Wake ing several violin lections were rendered by Miss Cronin Victrola -selections were ed. Shortly . after Joyed and: games p 9 o'clock a bounuh:lu chicken pi¢ supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance rer celved several useful gifts. The broke up late in the night .all wishing Mr. and Mrs Torrance many more such happy ammiversaries. influence to speedy enactment of an adeq ses wcdsare. Unless this is ac compluh- ed the volume of imports will increase o such “an ‘extent that this coufitry V' havesom hand-a stock of foreign Eoods so great that the Inevitable re. increased unemploy : — Ideutenant Jerome S. Morse of the United States navy'and Mre Morse aré gucsls at the Guiford Point house. ment situation, cularly disastrous to Connecticut in- In accordance with the wishes of | board and executive committee, as al- | 50 expressed at that mieeting, the at- tention of members of The Manufac- Association nf *Connecticut THEY ARE GOING FAST But we've some mighty good ‘things left. We won't have them long: Very LOW PRICES and very HIGH QUALITY STUFF are doing the job. Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. Value up to $35.00 EnhreStodanncyS\nhlthlfly Reduced Prices. $19 SUITS Yes, 517 The Pasmk Co. sm FOR LESS unelwn,