Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 7

gt i .;,}‘ IDE An increase Of the 42 mén WHo smployed s of the Brooklyn Savings Bank oh the trata g out of this ing the year is noted In the annual re- [city, 38 went on strike Thursday morn- Port of Treasurer Sidney W. Bard, This}ing. is the first in Is 18 I'ne with the steady increasé noted |rosd I [ in the deposits of this institution since |it: has fts pmoval to Danlelson aftér being up—lduug strike ganied in Brookiyn in 1372 and making] for ‘the train & sthady and splendid growth in that ! of this ¢ity, afe fiot orgafilzed. fown for many years. During the past|They stmply quit through Jeaf the bank recelved to'al deposits of {rumors of which 3326,420, while the withdrawals amount- ' more than two Wesks past. od 16 3619.245. Getting at the caus J. Arthur Atwood was re-elected pres- | somewhat ident and Willam H. Burnham vies Dresident. Sidney W. Bard was re-eledt- *d gecretary and treasurer and Clarence and the work Potter assistant gecretary. The fol- | train has niot going out for a num- lowing were eclectsd trustess: Charles |ber of days, the workmen being sent | familiar sight about . Putnam's #tréets. Brags. J. Arthur Atwood, George H.|northward every moffiing on a passeng- | The more than one hundred little misses Call, Fayette L. Wright, Dr. George M. |er train. It is assértéd that the men |are New Yorkers, in this tel for Burroughs. Frederick A. Jacobs, Fred-|have had to work much harder days since | the summer, and mot the least of thelr erick E. Bitgood, Ernest R. Warren, Jo- [the work train ha§ béen off the run be- | diversions is 2 trip to Putnam. weph N. Lavalle, Herman M. Coultef, If- cause of thé fact that they are mord ving W. Davls, and F. W. Tillinghast, who sueceeds his brother, Frank H, Til- u ecently at his home T HE INIM! “PLA LE STAR, IN .we_mdetumhdtourry.nverm&merl-hhifpfi:‘a will move them. Therefcggwehve inaugurated a - ‘Millinery Clearance Sale, Involving Our Entire Stock of Summer Hats ning onité #dihg while the | ritory is néw with the present season, passage of other trais, this allowing the | but is working out so successfully that men some respite. The strikers were at |t is likely it will be continued in oflier nghist, who died Qentral Village, Expisaato: of the rate of pay fer natiboal guardsmen a8 dlstingulshed fiom men eanlisted in the reguldr army, Caplain F. O. Armington pointed out on Thutséay that in camp privates get 5280 per day, the state making up the Gifference botween the dally pay allow- ance of the federal government and the Higher grades of enlistsd which the Service battery has more thap other batteries are raised in- stead of lowered. The pay bill fixes the armery drill pay of the national gnard at $1.00 for privates and $1.10 for first lass privates and higher grades of en- isted men in proportion. noredse !n receipts fics of $1.143.59 over tht figures for the previous year. This refleéts In & man- er business conditions in Danielson, as a whole and notwithstanding depression in woms sections, has doing very weil. fgures herewith show what has m&. at the office in the past twelve dut do not include somethifig o Whlich reference should be made here ~mMition of the excellent service ren-| derell the public by Postmaster Allen aad Bl entire postal stall: Péutal receipts for year ending June 30, 1922, $18,804.76; postal receipts for year ending Juoe 30, 1921, $17,661.37. sain for the year $1,143.69, Number of letters and parcels Tegls- tered in 1922, $4,463; number of lettérs and parcels registered in 1921, 4447 Galn 16. Number parcels insured for year end- ing Jume 30, 1833, 0,188, Number par- céls insured for year ending Juns 30, 1821, 5570. Gain 61! Number of C. O, D. parceld dispatéhed 1332 169. Number of €. 0. D. parcels Sispatehed 1921, 247. i C. 0. D. dn ng June 30, 1833, 35 ! 1012. Amount $12,- C. O. D. parcels delivered year g June 30, 1921, 1435, Amount $10.525. Gain 473. Amiount $1.807. Domestic money ofders issted year 832, 10,423, $87.550.05. Fee $682.26. ntersational money 6fders issuéd year Fee $4.90. ‘Total 1 Fee $887.16. Issues 7 and 47 9,104, $83,647.34. 1 1 or 1931 908 Pee, $634.74. Guain 1386, $4,126.84. Fee 16248, Paymetits tor 1923, 5743 domestic and 7 1, totai 5761 Amount $50,735.92. Fayments for 1921, 5389 P international; total 8. Oain 334 eceived for war savings $6.- Amount received for revenue 74.55. md_ proprietary stamps $1,716.06. Amt wcelved or postal savings $6,734. Totdl amount of cash received in all lepartments for the year, §122,201.01. Tast Killlngly serves motice upon the worid and upon the fown of Killingly s paricular that it claims prior rights va the privilegs of representing the own with the greatest Fourth of July aledtation in 1923. So successful was s years Independence day observance hat it has been decided to do it all over again next year, and that It may be one efficiestly a$ it was this year, an srgasization known as the Bast Killing- y Patriotic club has been formed, with ward W. Aldrich president, Louts S.| Barstow vice president, James P. Al- irich gecretary and E. B. Chase, Jr., as ireastiter. The clud has named a list » committees to care for every lins of wtivity incident to staging such an svent as i planned for next Fourth. East Killingly at the present time i < NoMuss INDIGESTIO DYSPEPS SREISCONSTIPATIO ’hOu nhN-{ Engl,rr’l B.rolpd;u rmac, lorwich; Taftville r- nacy, ',l"villl: we :. D:ug iewstt City, Conn, or id from oy’ *“'n!‘“ N. V‘.flu F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Cay s v ol Capsule |any action on the part of the town of the pay car here Thursday morning to gét their money and then dispéersed to their homes. They have beén engaged in work along the right of way morth of here, but are not numbered among the regular main- tenance of way workers. being known as the work traln crew which operates of this city throughout the year. West Thompson has & Miracle Man— 4 faith Realer, who asserts his power to banish fliness and bring the fiush of health to wan cheeks. T. J. Davern is the man, a kindly soul whose whiténing hair tells of his advance toward the win- tor of life. Mr. Davern was in this clty Thurs- day and told something of his puowisr to combat diseass and restore health to the affiictéd. How does he do it? There is one wil gefi the secret will go to the grave with m. Apparently, he has the utmost faith in His powefs afid cites ifistances of cures e has effected. He told Thursday of going to & home in West Thompson where a young woman was experiencing & hem- orrhags of the lungs, of looking at her and quietly telling her that the bleed- ing had stoppéd, and, he asserts, she was amazed on taking a blood-stained also concerned with preparations for its annual Old Home day, fixed for Aug. 10 this yéar. This is an event that year brings back to the hill-tops many who have livéd there in years geme by and each summértime comé back on Old Home day to remew acquaintances, par- take of & | mq “shote” dinner and ear the . musical pro- grams that gnnually fixw lnwm events of the day. An inspection of the thrée-pound bass that recently leaped from the waters of Woodstock lake into a rowboat that was being used by Some campérs shows undoubtedly that the flsh originated in Oneco waters and very probably made its way from that vieinlty into the Quinébaug fiver, thencs into Lictle river and on ifto the lake whefe it made the finny high jump record for the season. While one cannot vouch for the follow- ing, It has been stated thac the fisa has & clédrly defined plot of Faifbanks park. on its left side, while the right side, apparently, being blank, is reserved for tiews items of eotoplasmic development, Members of Kilingly srange are tp entértained by memibers of. Canterbury grange, Aug. 2. The local grange has cuspended the holdfg of meetings un- til_August 28, ‘William D. Johnson of Hartford has been engaged to superviss the altera- tions and general remodeling to be done at_the Westfleld Congrgational church. Dates in August have been set by the registrars of the town of Killingly for making an enrolifhent of voters on the caucus lists. Unless an elector's name appears on the caucus list of either party one cannot ltgally participaté in a caucus. Borough Clerk Frank T. Preston and! members of the court of burgesses were| at Oakiand beach Thursday as guests of Warden W. A. Burfows. The bor- ough fathers motored to the beach and |bad an enjoyable day. Chieft A. P, Woodward of the fire department is a guest of Warden Burrows at the beack this week. Charles H. Hedth, of Center, makes it very clear that he will oppose Killingly tending to sell the land on Which the old town house stands. Mr. Heath represents that the land on which the building stands belongs to him, it baving been dééded and heired through several generations befors coming into his possession. The land on whick the old town house stands formerly was the property of Hiéaser Warren. Mr. Heath sets forth that this land will not be taken .from him by act of any ° town meeting, and asserts that all he desires Is simpie justice and decent treatment 88 a citizen afid taxpayer and that he is_getting melther. ¥ir. Heath’s claims again brings to the front an assertion that has been heard every time mentlon has been made of selling the old town house, riow fallen into distepair—that the town has no ¥ight 10 sell the land on which it stands, though attorneys herfe have stated that ?l:i" 18 no real basis for any such m, Out of town puplls who atterd Kil- lingly scheols will come in his fall un- der increased rates of tuition. The tul- tion for a high sehool pupil will be $90 for a term of forty weeks, whils fhe graded school tuition will be. ticressed m $40 to $60. It has been determined that Kilingly has not been charging enough tuition ‘to squars itselt for fhe cost of educating pupils of other towns and that the rates necessarily miust increased. i hed pe| the county -was heid years. The camp is in charge of a ma- tron who has several adult assistafts: Appreciation was everywhere express: of the band concert given in Union square Wedriesday evening, as the first in a weekly seriés to continue through the summer and made possible through the generosity of the chamber of commerce. concerts afe . planfied for every Wednesday evening, from 8.30 to 10. It is expected that many from surrounding places will be attracted here Wednesday evenings, which, 1t so hap- pens, is the mid-week evening for kee ing stores open. Over-zealousness in ap- plauding concert —numbers by nolsily ‘tooting automobile horns was checked by the police Wednesday everiing a8 an an- noyance to many whose nérves ars rack- ed by such & tumult—and the ro tooting regulation will be enforced at all future || concerts in the square. The récent statemént of the Putnam Savings bank showing an increass in deposits of $184,252.667 durinig the past year is anotlier evidence to refute the stock phrase that time are bad and that no one has any money. Frequently one who regularly makes this dismal asser- tion is numbered among those who lay sométhing aside every week. It seems good that the bank's statement comes as a substantial refutation of the calamity howle rs, whose “bad times, no money” wail is injurious to the business interests of the community. It is asserted that the payrolls of the manufacturing con- cerns in this territory are now larger than they ever were prior“to 1914, and Putnam progressed wonderfully before that time. Putnam is enjoying a degres of prosperity today that would have seemed very fine indeed 10 years ago, 8o thero really is no foundation for the hard times cry. Out on the Chepatchet highway way- side, eating places are making a clean- up financially this summer. The addition of clam chowder, clam . fritters and steamed clams to the menus that here- tofore have largely consisted of ot dogs and sandwiches has caught on with the motoring public. At the last week end the motorists fairly ate the catered out of house and home and mot a bit of sez food was avaflable eafter early affer- noon. Swarms of motoring parties found eating in the opeén attractive and fairly clamgred for places at the tables. Parties who arrived late had to be turned away, if they wanted, fritters or steamed clams, A fleld meeting for _poultrymen ot at “the farm of E. N. Earies, on the highway leading from Pomtret Landing to Church street in Brooklyn. This meeting, ar- ranged by County Agent F. L. Davis, brought out numbers of po raisers and they found much in the program of the day to interest them. In the early afternoon a trip was made about the Searles farm, fo the laying houses and clilcken rangs. This was fol- Jowed by a culling demonstration - in charge of Roy E. Jones of the Connec- ticut Agricultural college, and the meth- od of eliminating loafers from a flock was of special interest. A baseball game featured the late aftérnoon Hhours. A néw diversion for many here is the dafly watch for deroplanes now regu- larly ‘plying, over this city, apparently army planes engaged as mail carriers. The watchers see a plane almiost every day. It appears to some observers that the fiyers follow the railroad tracks or ep them in view S0 as mot to get off their courss, Thursday was mid-week dance night at Wildwood park and a large part of the attendance was from this city. A number of Putnam attorney are to be at the Hotel Griswold next week to attend a meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Bar association. Mrs. Charlés T. Thayer and son, Ayl- ward, were visitars with . relatives in Daniclson Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. John C. Stoddard are at Rockport, Mass,, for a vacation of sev- eral ‘weeks. Registrars Hermon G. Carver and George Potvin have given' notices that they will hold sessions in August for the purpose of making a caucus enrollment of legal voters. Several hundred Putnam people have sent in ballots in a New * York publica- tlon’s nation-wide poll on prohibition and the soldiers bonus. Miss Harriet Brown s acting librari- an at the public library for a perfod of two weeks. Theft of the memorial marker at the Wolf Den has aroused the fear that other such valuable tablets fn this ferritory may disappear. The bronze taBléts are very valuable even if disposed of for old metal and thére are several of them within a few miles of Putnam. Vigl- lance on the part of persons resident near where these tablets are t6 be found i¢ recommended by members of patriotic and historical organizations in this terri- tory. I Rev. George' H. Michaelson of Caivary church Salem, Mass, will conduct the e e e e ——— could be purchased and thé balance of chiase was made and carried and a com- mittee consisting of George W. Baker, president of thé Red Cross, and Miss Byrne, was appointed to carry theé plan i vald, will be $643. meeting Monday evening to carry out the plans for building an addition fo the ening and organized, with Byron D. Buz- bee, Geissler, clerk. committes soon, when steps will be tak- en to draw up specifications on which bids may be submitted. bridge for a visit of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Taf! morning for the Y. M. C. A. summer camp on the shores of Black Pond, Wast ‘Weodstock. They will remain at eamp for two weeks. store, ig spending 2 vacation at Ludlew, Vt. for the construction of an addition t5 St. Mary's school in this eity. The plans call for an extension to contain 12 rooms that will accommodate from four to five hundred pupils. provided with all approved convenfénce: The bids were to have been spened Tues. day and Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor Dress Hats, Sport Hats, in all shades. Children’s Hats in black, white, brown and blue. The underpricing in many instances exceeds one-half the former selling price. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. July Sales of Ready-to-Wear This means big savings for you, as every piece of mer- chandise is greatly reduced. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Blouses It will pay you to look here first. NUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton BOULETS $13.25 per ton Shetucket Coal and Lumber Company Telephone 1257 BOOKS o' %... Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE VERNON THé Tollind county jury commissioners selected the following jurors f6r the town of Vernon, which fncludes the city of Rockville: Charles H. Allen, William J. Austin, Percy Ainsworth, Walter P. Backofen, Willam F. Baker, Albert E. Barnes, Sherman_ N. ‘Bartleit, Ofin M. Besbe, Frank H. Bilson, Frank W. Biake, John Bolger, Robert Beaail, Joseph B. Brierly, Olin Ly Brooke, Robert Buchan- an, Oscar H. *Burkhardt, Edward W, Burns, Juliug F. Bush, Clarence W. Cady, Charles_J. Cligmpagne, Ernest O. Clark, Edwin J. Coltum. Willlam Conrady, Fred- eérick J. Cooley, Michael Cratty, William J. Crooks, Shérwood C__.Cummings, Charles O. Dart, Willlam J. Douglas, Frederick J. Dowling, Oliver K. Kriggs, John W. Edgerton, Frederick W. EMfott, Henry M. Enes, Corbin C. Englert, George E. Evans, John Flaherty, Dwight [} DAYLIGHT 78AVING.‘_:IME MATINEE 25c¢-15¢ EVENING 35¢-20c TAX PAID Jullus A. Wuttkey has sold the five-story brick construetion, modern in all particulars, four apartments of eight rooms edsh, overlooking Washington street, and Iine in the city. The new owners puf+ chase the property as an investment. Breed Theatre. The William Fox spectal of Mark Twain's More New Sweaters Just Received €hip's Streed Orchestra 9P. M. Dayight Saving Time which Mr. Fox has given to the puhlie It made a remarkable- impression on &% enthusiastio audience. “A Cortécticut Yankee” fs a purely American classic. trans: lated faithful of a representative of the fund. They will also be returned to the station at the end of the vacation period, and again put in charge of a City representative. There is no éxpense to those who take children except that small amount which the food they consume costs. Compa-ed with the wonderful time it provides, the beneficial results, and the exceptionat tp- portunity afforded, to do Teal eharlty, the expense is nothing. YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stoddard and daughter Emily of Mystic and Mes. Stoddard’s niece, Miss Louise Gage, of Newburg, N. Y, were recent guests at Pine Tree cottage. Mrs. F. H. Tracy and Mrs. Delis Whité of Norwich Town have Teturned after a few days’ stay with relatives n Peace- dale and Wakefleld, R. I Mrs. Fannie Pendleton and her niece, Miss Mildeed Pendleton, and the latter's guest, Miss Rose Wathley, of Danbary. left. Monday on an automobile teip through Massachusetts and aléng Cape Cod. the price raised later. A motion fo pur- B. Gardner, John B. Gawirey, Arthur Geeen. Charles Guenther, Frank S. Hall Baward G. Harding. John Herzog, Gus- tav A, Hoffman, David Horgan, Frank Hutchinson, Ermest M. Ide, Charles E. Keenéy, Morita F. Kemnitzer, Conrad G. Koehlert, Thomas L. Larkin. Allen R. Lathrop, Elmer E. Leonard, Kerwin A. Little, Timothy Lynch, Frank A. Mann, PDemmis McCarthy, Charles E. Mead, Rog- ere bold. & 3 Mutihy, Fred C. Nef, BAwara 3.} 208, o5, 010 whan lodghe wiee X Newcomb, Earl C. Northrop, Willlam ¥. | Martin Cavendish, the Ym“nd-' Patridge, Julius Petschke, Jr., Edward |y A. Pierce, William H. Preusse, Carlos -, of the Round Prutting, Bdward Quinn, Charlés B. Reed, Qfi%‘;“,fi%« are Alfred E. Rich, Frank P. Robertson. |, part in Martin's own m love fo- mance. There is hardly & moment without & Plenny W. Roy, James A Ryan, Oswald Sacager, Charles E. Shopard. Georse W. Simpkins, George N. Skinner, N. Morgan ugh. Emmett J. Fiynn, ‘Strong, Herbert M. Swartsfiguer, Freder- :,mn&% are lm.:.’ d ick Thorp, Albert B. Underwood, Emil A. |tably the scens of the tournsment, | Walz, Henry M. Warren, C. Willlam | whereéin Martin, dressed em k4 R.land & at, knighte. into immediate cffect. The cost, freight heightened by the visual sppesl. Mark Twain was not a humorist & in each of his books, éven thé funmisst, he pleaded a cause. ' In “A Conneetieuf Yankee,” he argues for ths modern Wiy of doings things, and provis that we lucky to be living {oday and not fa . The committee appointed at the tOwn Israel Putnam school, met Tuesday ev- chairman, and Judge Mahlon H. Phillp L. Sunderland, will be asked to meet tho archetect, Miss Eflen Wheelock has gone to Us- t. Twenty Putnam boys left Wednesdny Weirs, Fred V. Wendheiser, Frank Williams, Willlam Zimmerman. B. D. Gilbert, clerk in the Gilmen Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Lane of Stafford Springs were visitors here Sunday. Miss Lila Smith is spending-the week with a camping party at Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and son, Ralph Gibbs, have returned from a few days' stay in Boston. Miss Mary Cuery has returned to her home here after a lengthy stay with friends in Norwich, 1 Mies J. M. Pendleton and Hér guest, Miss Rose Wathley, of Danbury, were Tecent visitors at Watch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver of Scuth Manchester have returned after spending the past week end in town, guests of Mrs. Oliver's pacents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. ¥ Irving P. Mason spent the past week end with relatives in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon and son Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Retben P. Pptter and childrefi, Lioyd and Mil- dred, spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Several automobile partles from here enjoyed an outing at Giant's Neck Sun- day. Basket hunches were taken along and a most enjoyable day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stritch and son Richard have returned to thefr home in Hazardville after a stay in town as guesis of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy. James F. Lyons of Worcester was a recent guest of friends here. Mrs, Charles Bliven and daughter Ger- aldine are evending somé time In Lud- low, Vt.. with relatives. C. S. McHale of South Manchester was a recent visitor with local relatives. John Lombard of Bridgeport is spend- ing the week in town, the guest of Ste- phen O'Hearn, Miss Anita Comeau has returmed to Norwich after a visit at Pine Tree cot- tage. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds and chil- dren, Van, Katherine and Henry, and Mrs. Reynolds’ sister, Miss Katherine Coughlin, of South Manchester, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sulli- van. Mrs. Nellls Elliot of Norwich end her guest, Miss' Dorothy Keefe, of Putnam, were entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Robert Simons, who has been spending several weeks in town, the guest of Thomas Sullivan, Jr., left recentiy fof a Bids were opened at Boston Thursduyi We Never Offer SO-CALLED (?) Spe- cial Sales, but we don’t believe anybody can sell you genuine Victrolas at a lower price than we do. This Genuine Victrola 80 Owur Price $100 $5.00 worth of records may be added to account without increasing pay- ments. Delivered to your home for $1.00 WEEKLY. The structure will be of the modern type of school buiflding of Julle Laneau, led into marrying of St. Mary'’s parish went to Boston for that purpose but it was decided to de- lay the opening of the bids to Thurs- day. James W. Wilbur has purchased the property on Ring street owned by M. F. J. Daniels and will take possession the first of next month. Mrs. Danic's plans for the future are undecided, but s¢ ig going to New Hampshire for a féw monthe’ stay. J. E. Talbot and son, Grover, who le by automobile for Canada a week ago Monday have arrived home. Funeral services for Mrs. Margarct Méehan, of Pomfret, were held Wednes: day morning at Holy Trinity church. Sh2 was the wife of Patrick Meehan, wao, with a marrled daughter, survives: Burfal was in St. Mary’s cemetery, P nam. A representative Of the New York Ttibune’s fresh air fund has been .n Putnam this week making arrangements to have children brought fo Putnam and the surrounding towns again this year. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett is the chae- man for the Putnam district, which in- cludes besides Putmam the towns of Pomfret, Hampton, Woodstock, Thoray- son and Eastford. Ever since the comimg of the “frosn affs!’ severdl 'vears ago interest has been aroused andw thers is a spirit of co-operation In ziving these children of the New York East Side tenement die- trict a glimpse of the real out-doors in the country. The little cpes come for a two weeks' stay. They arrive pal, emaci- atéed and with scarce a smilé, THey build up thelr bodies and their spiris and dre returned to their parents hap- piér and healthier. Many of the chi- drén who make the pilgrimage have never seen any green grass that did not {3 if appeal that but few ing the past féw Miss Stewart does Ikork of her éareér in depoting emotions of & woman but to believe that the her sonl has he has from his er losing the elements and then her vide s series of tense inclds Lold the largs sudience tense in séats. One such is enoueh o pit the production in the Jist of exceptional- Iy-staged productions, but later a torna- dn is shown at the height of ifs de- i Hit Bk : i i i H THIS GENUINE CON- SOLE VICTROLA 240 $115.00 pey™ $5.00 worth of records méy be added to account without increasing pay- ments. Delivéred to your home for $1.00 WEEKLY }Imr comes white the tornado is. rag- !ing, at the moment when both _believe they are facing death. Shanghaied, bound and gagged, and thrown fnfo & box car. tagged as “live frefght:” torn sway from the girl he has eloped with to marry, is a predica- mént that will keep you guessing as to the final outcome. But Frankiyn Farm- um in “The Fighting Grin” overcomes all obstacles, wins a $10,000 bet from his father and is happily marzied at last This is the companion featuré on thi double programme. A Sclzniek < News completes the programme. Buys Lot fo Bulld Residénce. John A. Moran, the real éstats X hes sold to Edwin V. Hellysr, ¢o ler of the J. B. Martin Company, & fine bullding lot, 175 foot front, with ddpth BEAUTIFUL HIGH-GRADE PIANOS—$295.00 $25.00 DOW: WEEKLY MEHLIN, POOLE, CABLE, LINDE. MAN & SON PIANOS. have planted wpes It & “keep off* sign, | dtay in Monson with his grandmdther, FULL VALUE FOR LIBERTY - Py BONDS 1 rAADE ot 500 u-;.aém— the Mahonéy on % - Sunday .service at the Baptist church. Cows and chickens are unknown won- |AMrs. Simons. ter he will join his par- . Seotland ¢ nedr Peck's cormér. . Central Village, Conn, y .“d".’&j’;’“&fi“’,“m“’”m“&‘:::’: oot aS| The Woodstock Agricultural socisty fs|ders fo them excépé in picture booie | ehts in Andover, Mass. f - Hellyar is to erect & modérn home em AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMEN $ino company eas. Mesrs Lagh | making it known far in advarice of the | They find the farm 2and its ERVIFONS 2% | sy LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD | ¢ fite. the foundation or the bufiding Caurteny, Efficiency, Satisfaction | ternate to attend the anmual semvenitey|2NMUal exhibition fhat no games of | mystetious as does the rural dweller ths clephone Conmection Moosup Div, agsicy! already having béen C SOUTH WILLINGTON chance will be allowéd on the fafrgrounds this year. Sidney W. Bard of Brooklyn and Dan- islson, lay reader, will have charge of ing and outs of the maze of city streets. The project is oné fhat appeals to all people and in the past this section of Connecticut has made a generous of the State Firemen's association to be! held in New Britain. Judge and Mrs. A. G. Bfil have re- turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. PHONOGRAPHS AND PIANOS, THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE IN NORWICH For Sore Feet i i ol v i b A 1l T G MA SH - ot East Havtiord, were seoed oughdy o B e Somes o dven of the sen: P! NTMENT THE TALKIN OP dren, o . DANIELSOM Loster Bii 2t St Johmsbury, V. =8 et e, 5 i Somes to thess ohilaren of the won: | PETERSON’S OI B e Undertaker and Embalimes | i1’ vosies of water in northers e | Qe Of Istael Putnam lodgs of Odd | emént districts. | The exact date of thir : o Fellows are to be installed next Tuesday i evening. There is interest here in the plan to build 2 65-ro6m summer hotel at Webster coming has not been determined. It is expected that it will be about the mid- dle of August. As many children wil be sent to the country as provision can be made for, arrangements will be made to disfribute the children when they reach the Putiam raflroad statfon in charge To the millions of users of Peter- son’s Ointment, Peterson says, “Dowt fail to use it for sore, inflamed, ach. ing feet; it does the work over night. Best for plles old 20 ec: itching and pimply skin. Al 3 gists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, §$5.00. b 24-34 FRANKLIN SQ. | ?epoes. " Mrs. O. Burlan and dsughtér, of New York, are visiting Mrs. folks, MF. and Mrs. Charlés Master e. Mrs. H. N. Tyler will have the mem- bers of the W. C. T. U, at her home for a meeting this (Friday) afterndon. Raflroad men hers saw nothing par- tioularly new in the strike _situation Friday, though it was assériéd that lo- domotives are short for the amount of Work t6 e done. ¥ 7 fiéeds of an dutomoblle for use Ly the Red Cross district murse as sum- n this colymn, Tuesday, were discueséd at 2 meeting of the ,Pum;: haptes, Pussiey evest 6 buy a Ford e:;: at onds. Miss Katheriné Byrné, chairman of Public Health Service, said that Misé Lessard’s work is constantiy - oréiding and that in ofder that she nay Fespond fo 4l calls and give the mec- efsary attention to tHose in need of her sérvices a car is t‘fll;z: ‘While, ag Waé stated here, 4 sufficient amount, 15 pay in full for & car has not been secu-- Mids Byrne expiamed that with ths on hand she believed a me Sale—Extraordinary For Our Customers, While' Our Supply Lasts— ELECTRIC FLAT-IRONS ...... $4.50 REGULAR PRICE $6.75 Putnam Light and Power Company ofioq-'“flllflp.;u.,dph‘ 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. \‘The Diréctors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cutrént six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Pér Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled therefo on and after July 15th, 1922. \Tlle ‘Norwich Savings Society SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO BLOCK ISLAND EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 via. STEAMER NELSECO II SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $200 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—8 A. M. 'LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS this sale. arse