Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 5

‘Bowel Indigestion Relieved Quickly New York Woman Warmly Praises Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules “I_have taken your Little Wond- er Capsules and want to express my @ppreciation to you for the wonder- ful results that I have so far ob- I have been suffering from indigestion of the bowels for a long time. Since taking these wonderful capsules, my appetite has increased and assimilation of the food that I tained. take seems to be This is an exact copy of a letter ‘written by Miss Louise M. Brunning. of 255 W. 524 8t. New York City, Ppraising Jaques’' Little Wonder Cap- Jaques’' Little Wonder Capsules con- tain a number of standard medicines acknowledged to be correctives in treating certain gastic and intestinal disturbances. A single capsule direct to the spot and give: mpt results in acute cases of indigestion, dyspepsis and beneficial and- constipation. On sale at Taftville anielson; ‘macy, re, Jowett perfect.” Engler’s Chas. R. 85 Water Street a Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftville Phar- Burroughs Drug Carey, Sit , Conn., or 60 cents by mail g-‘p- rom Jaques’ Capsule Co., lattsb.rg, N. Y. Winter Rosen Rye PLACE YOUR ORDER T. H. Eldredge ¥ “Doctor, lawyer, merchant % chief” — everybody likes Yankee Fried .GET THE Cakes. ¥ FROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHONE e e re—— 2049-R3 WINTERGREEN POINT At Wintergreen Point, North Water- ford, Clifford Wightman, Ber: Wightman, Afa Harris H ohn R. Rogers Palmer and Mr. Ch Mr. Moore. Rev. A. B. Todd anda family of Stur- bridge Mass, at Deep Water camp for s manth. Misses Grace Nelson and Helen Kel- 1oz, of New London, are spending thetr wvacation at Lazy U Mr. and Mrs. Frank party of New Haven are at Lasy I camp for two weeks. Mrs. Lyle C. Cheney and her brother, Walter Chase, of East wre visiting J. Ha Birchmoors cottage. rissey of eamp. AVIATOR INJURE) PLANE DROFPEN 200 FEET Y., July 24—First Licu- tenant Micbae! Leikari was seriously in-| and Fecond Lieutsnuat Charles shaken Minealo, Ladl which Rockawas Mitchell fie'd. Murray, for severa hours of Hartford, and. Mr. h of Stafford, spent the week end at Laurels cottage. of Ratnbow, Robert Harttord spent the week end at Bay Go cathp. Kramer and two boys of New York are spending the summer at Camp Brigham and Notwich, Tussday, July 25, 1922, Light vehicle lampe at 7.43 (standard time) this evening. During last season the United Work- ers spent $50.43 for the bables’ fce dis- tribution. of two days. Mrs. Mary C. Comstock' of the Black Point road, Niantie, celebratod her 30th birthday Sunday. Street Commissioner A. E. Cruthers' fen patched up the worn places in’ the roadway on Church strest, Monda: Following a dull morning Monday the sun shome out and she afternoon tem- perature was not much above 75 ds- grees. Wiiliams' Manual on Army and Navy Uniforms and Insignia is an informing book among recent accessions at the Otis ibrary, Stevens studio closed until further no- tice—adv. Bolton Cénter people started recent. ly to ralse funds to improve three ba.{ | Spots on the highway .from the Centor to Manchester Green. . During the vacation absence of Eben Learned, tenor of Park church quartet, Robert A. Gray, of Trinity church cho:r, ig, to sing at Park chirch. Heavy ltve lobsters, fresh caught blue 4nd sword from Biock lsiand, eastern salmon, at Powers Bros.'-—adv. Camp Pireé girls from Edst Hampton ‘with their chaperone have been in camp at the East Hampton society house on Willimantic Camp Ground. Ability t6 use good English is essen- tial for all business men; hence, Eng- lish {s studied in each of the four terms of Storrs Agricultural college year. Managers in this state claim that the present hotel séason js poor because mo- torists are going oveér the Canadian lins where they can get hooch in plenty. It is noted that Mrs. Lyle Davis, dis- trict visiting nurse for Mystic, accom- panied by het sister, has left for Toron- to, Canada, for a visit with relatives. In Old Lyme, D. G. Hodgadon of Gua- temala has joined his family at Boxwood. They expect to occupy their property on Main street, Lyme, within a short time. Country outings are enjoyable now, as herbs and shrubs are in bloom ‘n the fieids, the gay tints of some of the blossoms making a most attractive show- ng. - The new superinténdent of the Con- necticut Temperance union, Rev. George H. Coffin, Jr., was born i Miiton, Mass., and educated in Massachusetts and Maine. - One of the most fmposing residences on the seawall at Neptune Park, that of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Atwood, of Wauregan, s being occupied by the fam- flyl for the seasom. During the eatly hours of Monday, three of the big New York expresses were routed theough Norwich from Groton, the change being due to storm washouts on the Shore Line tracks. Mrs. Laura A. Bray of Huntington street, New London, has announced the éngagement of her dsughter, Miss Rutn Perkins, to Russell Beach Greene. The marriage will take place in August. There was received at New London post office Saturday 32 sacks of cata- logues from a big western mail order house for distribution to lieal peop's Who have been customers of the goncern. Golden glow s added to flowers in bloom in local gardens, while golden- rod is beginning to bloom in the flelds. Red maples, latge and small, are cs- pecially thrifty and ornamental this suni- and mer. Royal St Coflectors: Hurty up! Bring your “Gold” stamps and redesm them in premiums, or exchange them for “Royal Blue Savings Stamps” as tha Royal Premium Parlor will be clo: soon. The Royal Stamip Co., 10 Clift st, Norwich, Conn—adv. Carl A. Williams of Worcester was appointed executor of the estate of the late Blanche V. Williams, his wife. at a hearing in Groton probate court Mon- day morning before Judge of Probate A Orange, N. J.,|thur P. Anderson. viland Cheney, at| The White Ribbon Banner announces as Connecticut's delegates to the Worid's — Convention at Philadelphia, Nov. :1-16. D WHEN Mrs. Mary E. Welles, Mrs. Nellie A thes wars after the pal injuries. He may dle. Grove Beach—The formation of a golf | slab in Clinton has just been completed. It i» to be known as the Clinton Country It has a nine-hole course which is located om both sides ctub. street. ot today wher the riding. down upon a lawn at from & helght of 200 feec. Both are reserve officers in training at a_passenger, was hysterical accident. | Lisutenant Leikar! suffered a fractured skull, & fractured right arm, and inter- Conmmerce Gager, Mrs. Nellle Rule Arnold and Mcs, Bmma Hurd Chaffee. At Noank, M. §. Tryon saw men in a flying boat pulling lobster pots as he was going out to his gear. He found his equipment had ‘heen hauled and .ut ack without the doors being closed. The air thieves flew away. James Dunn of Gilead road, Cohansie, reports considerable damage 'fo his gar- den by deer that have been foraging in that section for some time. Mr. Dunn has observed as many as three deer in his garden at one time. So far the 79 children—39 girls anl 40 boys—at the County Home, Smith avenue, Norwich, have been given thres delightful beach outings—By Nimrod Grotto, the Catholic Woman's counc.d and the Norwich Moose. George Smith Palmer, formerly of Norwich, Rey. Edward M. Chapman and Edmund C. Johnson were re-clected trus- Far Parisian Sage WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR If your halr is coming out and caus. ng you worry go to your druggist to. day and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, e most delightful and resultful hair nvigorator in the Save your hair while you have hair Parisian Sage will do it and wlso hanish every sign of dandruff, to save. land. stop your scalp from” itching, make your hair beautiful and luxuri- ant. money back if not satisfled. BOB WHITE FLY KILLER T. H. Eldredge 85 Water Street SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Large Eramel Preserve Pans BULLETIN 74 FRANK! BUILDING STREET ‘Parisian Sage does not change the vatural color of the bair. Lee & Os- zood Co. sell lots of it and guarantee tees of the Pequot Chapel adsociation at its annual meeting held Sunday at the close of the morning service, The Thirteenth Coast Defense com- mand, New York National Guard, Col Sydney Grant, commanding, which ar- rived at Fort Wright for 15 days' fleid training Saturday afternoon, began tne first day of real tralning Monday. This is Catholic Boy Scout week at Gardner Lake camp and under the es- pecial patronage of Father T. M. Crowley of New London and Father John J. Keans of Pawcatuck. 80 Catholic Boy Scouts are there, attending mass celc- brated in the grove Sunday morning. Connecticut silk manufacturers learn that many costume manufacturers ars still busy filling rush orders for printed crepe de chine dresses, which continue in high favor. Somewhat of a shor- age in the avallable supply of small Ae- sien printed silk merchandise is said to exist. A valuable diamond from a ring be- longing to Mrs. F. A. Adame was ra- ported stolen Monday by Latham Avery to Capt. George O. Vincent of the Gro- fton_police force. Mrs. Adams is living at Groton Long Point at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avery, the former belng her brother, America’s largest non-commeraial printing and publishing plant was form- ally opened Monday at the Knights of Columbus_national headquarters, Naw Haven. Plant and building cost $750.- 000and will be devoted exclusively to the production of the Columbia, the K. of C. magazine, and other K. of C. literature. and INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mre. Eben Learned and family are at Harwichport, Mass. Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe has left for Northfleld to spend several weeks. Mrs. Bdward D. Fuller has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyier Oloott at their camp on Block Island. Miss Edith Young and Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen are guests of Rev. and Mrs, Alexander H. Abbott at Annisquam, Mase. 3 J. Heary Shannon, %ith Mr, and Mrs. Weston C. Pulien, wil return Wednesday bom. & moto trip to- Gloucester, York o'clock. Many farmers bewailed flelds ot.corn | R. I, Sunday. 3 1aid flat Monday, following the downpour Fred Loveil, who has been in~ Old Lyme, has returned te Norwich. John MecGrory of North Adams fs at &u home in this city during the vaca- on. . John MeCormick ‘of New York, speni the week end at his home on Perkins avenue. John Ateheson of New York has been visiting his sister, Mrs, Anma E. Smith, of Norwich, - g Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walz and family of the East Side motored to Rocky Point, Miss Ray M. Briggs left Monday fol Stafford Springs after several weeks' stay in Norwich. James Jones of Winchester street has returned home -after wisiting in New York and -Brockton. Mrs. J. H. Allen of 76 Church street is able to sit up for a short time daiiy aftee a eerious iliness of over a month. Miss Florence Disco of Norwich is spending the week at Ocean beach, as the guest of Miss Muriel Amman, of New London. Mrs, Thomas Carson of this city has goné to Webster to attend the funeral of her uncle, Joseph Smith, who di:d Saturday, July 22. Misses Anna Yerrington, Elizabeth M. Barry, Jane F. Sullivan and Madeiens Grodotzke ars spending & weéek at Myrtle Besch, New Haven. i Miss Florence Disco of this city,.spent & week in Plainfield and_Providence as the guest of the Misses May and Irene Evans, of Plainfield. Miss Abbie Casey of West Town streat | is the guest of her brother, George Casey, and her | sister, Miss Mildred Casey, In New York and at Rockaway Besh. Miss Bdna C. Herbert ot 642 Main street, left Saturday morning to be the Euest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gerard Connor, of Niantic. Mrs, Hattle B. Sargent an essistant at the county home in Norwich, has left to spend two weeks' vacation at Lord's Point with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Rogers Smith. s Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Grodotzks and daughter Myra and Mr. and Mrs. Hency Hoagfleld of New Brunswick, N. J., have returned home after spendly & few days with Mrs. Calvin Miner of 57 Eleventh street. LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS CASES BEFORE COMMISSIONER M¢GUIRE Three cases of alleged violations of the Hquor law were arranged Saturday morning before U. 8. Commissioner Mc- Gulre at New London. All were charg- ed with keeping liquor with _intent to sell, while one of the trlo was charged with_operating & stiil. James Petroski of Bradley street. charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell was discharged. The cases of Rose De Luca, and Jo- seph Porett!, charged with keeping It quor with intent to sell and malntaining and operating a still, were continued for one weel Victor Frederick of the Fort Neck section, who was taken up by State Po- liceman Shea at Niantio, July 19th, and later arraigned before Justics Davis at Niantic on a charge of having liquor on his possession with intent to sell it had his case continued. Bonds were fixed at §2,000, sureties Being secured on July 21st. FUNERAL. Charles A. Stanton The funeral of Charles A Stanton of No. 111 Park street, Hartford, was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. IiredcriclaF. Voorhees, pastor of the South Park Methodist church, of- ficlated. The body was taken to Nian- tic for. burial. Mr. Stanton died at the home ef his sister, Mrs. Melissa Wilson, No. 111 Park street, Friday night. He was born in South Lymé and was 65 years old. He had_been shipping clerk for the Fuller Brush company several years and was a member of Charter Oak lodge, L O. O. F. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles Howard of New London und Mrs. Wilson; two broth- crs_in Ealumore, Md., and a brother in Massachusetts. WEDDING. Goodwin—Gorman. William J. Goodwin of Scranton, Pa. and Miss Ruth Gorman of Worcester, Mass., were married Monday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. M. H. May, who celebrated the nuptial mass. The bridal couple was attended by James Gorman of Worcester and Mrs. Maud Allard of this city. The groom who is in the navy, is a native of Scranton and is the son of Mr. and, Mrs, Peter Goodwin. The bride was born in Worcester and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorman. Chappel-Cook. Miss Ruth Cook, daughter of Mrs. Lil- lian C. Cook of South Hudson street, Hartford, and Oliver Mason Chappel, son of Mrs. C. A. Taintor of Willimantic, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides mother by the Rev. George T. Linsley, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the double ring Episcqpal service being used. There were no attendants. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Frank W. Swords of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Loufs J. Dexter, sister of the bride- groom, played The Bridal Chorus from Lobengrin. The bride's dress was of white can- ton crepe with pearl trimmings and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The house was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and sweet peas. After a short reception Mr. and Mrs. Chappel left on an automobile trip to Maine and the White mountains. Mrs. Chappel is a teacher in the New Park avenue school in Hartford. Mayflower Society Luncheon The Mayflower Society is making plans £or a luncheon to be given here next month. Mrs. Channing Haunting- ton is making the ‘arrangement for the luncheon assisted by a group of Norwich members. Among those Wwho are planning to attend are, Mrs. C. B. Jennings, Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall, Mrs. Frederick M. Smith, Miss Harri- et Prince, Mrs. Frank S. Greepe, Mrs. John F. Waite, Mrs. Ernest B. Rogers, Miss Eijzabeth Gordon, Miss Elizabeth Stark, Mrs. Nelson Keeney, Miss E. Loulse Loosley, Mrs. Charles B. Che- ney, Hryan F. Mahan, Mrs. Leander K. Shipman, Miss Lucretia’_Smith, Miss Fapnie Potter, Mrs. William Beckwith and Mrs, Charles D. Graves from Groton: the Misses Rachel and Betsy Larabee, Mrs. Archibald Main, Mrs. Addie Thomas, Mrs. Meech and the Misses Meech, all of New London; frem Mystic: Mrs. Benjamin Holmes and Mrs. Christopher; from Stoning- ton, Mrs. Seth Williams; from Jew- ett City: Mrs. Ladd; from Saybrook; Miss Cassie Holman; from Plainfield Miss Annie Tillinghast and Mrs. Wil liam Osborne of Best View, Water- ford. Visitor From 8tamford Mrs. Agnes Gray of Stamford is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Stonington road. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gallup and their guest motored to South Windham and spent the day with Mr. Gallup relatives Mr. and Mrs. Adam Larrabee. Thursday of this week the thres will go by auto- moblle to East Yarmouth to pass the week ond at the home of Mrs. Gal- lup's sister Mrs. Richard Paysant. Heturning to Norwich Mr: and Mrs. Gallup and guest will visit friends in Tade. 1o 58 dahils. sarcons. By Nom gardens New Gallup belng en admirer fower, (Special to The Bulletin.) Stonington, July 24—Gejrge B. Ed- wards, 78, of Ashaway, R. % a tea ped- ‘dler, met a tragic death this afternoon about 3 o'clock when he was electrocuted with his horss on a lonesome country read gbout a mile north of this place. A cirrent of 2,300 volts passed through his bedy, killing him {nstantly. e Edwards had stopped to —water his hozse by a pond hole, Where the animal got some wire which hung from a pole tangled about its legs. Apparently the Horse was mot affected until Edwards at- » vived by his daughter, Mrs. Davi of West Virginia. who left there M ‘morning to visit him. POLISH FALCONS OF CITY IN NATIONAL WELFARE DRIVE The Polish Falcons of America, which has Nest No. 131, is engaged in a drive for the Polish welfare fund with which to realize the aims of the society. The Norwich nest is attempting to do its part in raising a quota of the fund, : In a circular letter sent out in this city the aims of the Falcons is given in ‘part as follows: ~ Falconry among the Poles in this country has played an important role before and durinig the war. Its influence upon members and friends is benefictary to America. - It advocates good citizen- ship, social elevation of mind and train- iig of a healthy body. There is no Question about the qualliy of a Polish worker in all branches of industrial life in this country. They are honorable, in- dustrious, and " willing. To a large extent this reliability was gained through the Polish Falcons in- fluence. Faiconry demands from its members absolute reliability in all ways of life and honesty with gentlemanly conduct. Our present airs are as follows: 1, Welfare and educational work! sanitary and soclal work trainin better cltizenship; 4, athletic tion; 5, children’s summer evening classes for elementary training and of meglected education among the Polish restdents of America; 7, enlargement of our publishing ablilty as ald to the six previous points; §, the acquirements or bullding of a permanent headquarters from which to direct and conduct the successful performance of points one to six. 4 The Polish Falcons of Ameriea have the teachers, who know how to “tackle the soul of the immigrant” and get out of him the desired 100 per cent. of Americanism. And the present Falcon- ry consists of more than the half of its members Amerlcanized at heart, and the other half in the making. Through the influence of the Falcons Alliance its members are making rapld progress in the English language, the Falcons meet with success in their method of Ameri- canization. They deslre to enlarge their fleld of activity and hold such sessions of ‘learning, which could embrace all the Polish applicants possible, not enly 2 limited number. To this end the Polish Falcons Ali- ance of America appeals serioudy to all Americans, to give fréely and to over subscribe the amount for it is for the best of America, that this fund .is being gathered. It means deeped educa- tion of the landed Polish immigrants. It means to make Falcons out of them, 2, 3 insfruc- camps; 6, ‘and to be a Faleon, means to be-a sin- cere and wholehearted son of our Amer- ica. g NEMROD GROTTO PROPHETS AT BRIDGEPORT CEREMONIAL Friday afternoon about twenty local prophets of Nemrod Grotton went by auto to Bridgeport, to attend a cere- monial, and field day of Obeh Grottd of that city. On this occasion Obeh Grottto received its charter, the ceremonial being con- ducted by Aziz Grotto of New Britain. The Néw Britain men are weil known ‘in Norwich, as they conducted the work on Washington's birthday, at which time one hundred prophets were received in- to Nemrod Grotto. On Saturday afternoon a field day with sports and dancing was held at Pleasure Beach near Bridgeport. The festivities were atténded by represent- atives of Hejaz Grotto of New Haven, Azlz of New Britain, Monker of South Norwalk, Zem Zem of Jersey City, New | Ark of Newark, Long I of Brookiyn, Rela of Springfield, Syria of Hartford and Nemrod of Norwich. A number of parades through Bridge- port streets were a feature of the two days. Long I Grotto of Brookiyn at- tended one thousand strong, and demon- strated their size and strength by giv- ing a parade all their own. This (Tuesday) eveningy, Nemrod Grotto wiil receive its charter and the of- flcers will be formally installed. SAINT ANNE'S DAY SERVICES AT BRISTOL CHURCH THE 26TH (Special to The Bulletin.) Bristol, Conn, July 24-rRev, Offver T. Magnell, pastor of /St. Joseph's church In this clly, formerly of Willl- mantic, has made announcement that on Wednesday next, the feast day of Saint Anne, there will be masses in the church at 5, 6, 7, 8 and § o'clook, the last a high mass. Special services will be held also at 4 o'clock in the after- noon and at § in thé evening, when the Novena, or nine days’ devotion in honor of Saint Anne will close. Throughout the different services the relic of Saine Anne will be applied. Thousands seek this particular church every year, on the feast day of Sainy Anne and there is in the church a con-, vincing number of crutches and canes which have been left as vistble rtestl mony by the many who have been-cured of bodily infirmities in this church on St. Anne’s day, MIS8 EMILY YYLER CAROW N TO VISIT MRS. ROOSEVELT Coming to visit her siter, Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, for a few weeks, Miss Emily Tyler Carow arrived in New York Sunday, on the steamship Guiseppe Ver- 41 of the Transatiantica Ttallana lne from Genoa and Naples. Miss Carow makes her, home at Porto Maurizlo, near Genoa, and comes to America about once a year to visit her sister. Mrs. Roosevelt was at the pler to meet her. They went by motor to Oyster Bay, where Miss Carow will re- main.for most of her visit to this coun- try. Both were former Norwich residents when the home of them grandfather, Gen. Dan Tyler, was the house on ‘Washington street now Christ church rectory. The marriage of thelr parents took place in Christ church. Part of Fine Remitted. George Simonds, folored, of Preston, ‘who ran his automobile onto a lawn and hit 2 woman at the corner of Mt. Pleas- ant and High streets Sunday afternoon, was fined $25 in the police court xfon- day morning for driving a car without an operator's license, but $20 of the fine was remitted. Simsbury. — United States _Senator George P. Mclean has given to "Tomaio- nis-Hall nost, American Lezion, of this town. a site ubon which to erect a build- ing for lecion Turnoses and hes also con- United tion, CONNECTICU? PEOPLE AT RHODE ISLAND BEACHES Providence, R. I, July 24.—The excel- lent weather conditions of the past wesk, togéther with the numerous social at- tractions at the various cottage eoloniss that dot the banks of Narrgansett Bav and its estuaries and slong Rhode Is- land’s south shore, made it the bustest of the season and largs m ot visitors were entertained. Eastern Con- necticut residents were promsnent among tho guests, éspectally thoss for ome day or over night hospitalities, motoring to and fro being o easy and pleasant. Dr. Richard Kinkead and James Kin- kead, of Norwich, are visiting their sis- ter, Mrs. Henry F. Blanchard, at her summer home at Conimicat for ten days. Mrs. P. B. Sibley has returned to her home in Danielson, after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. W. I. Gummerson &t Longmeadow. Mrs, Walter R. Gflmors and her two children, Marjorie and Buddy, of Nos- wich, who are’ spending the summer with Mrs. Gilmore's brother, ~Bdward Gilmore and family at their home at Oakland Beach, were surprised on Thursday afterncon when Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Misses Bdith and Annfe Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Williavs Butler, Mre. Frances Butler and Miss Elizabeth Butdr, all of Norwich, mo- tored over. A fish fry was arranged for the afternoon and during the evening a musical was enjoyed. Miss Ada Bishop of Pawtucket, fs an- tertaining Mre. Richard McCarthy of Norwich, at her cottage oh the Sourh shore at Conimicut. Among the guests entertatned by 1 and Mrs. Thomas Grieve at the Highland cottage, Quonochontaug Ist week wara Frank Grieve of Norwich and John Hau- ter of Potter Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ames, of Prov- dence, had a week end house party of ople at their country place, S . on Boston Neck road, Narragas sett Pier. Among the member of the party were Mr. and Mrs. lamctus Rodb- inson, who motored over from their place 'in Pomfret. Miss Catherine Connell of Norwich Is visiting Mrs. Mary Casey at her home on_Cumberland Hill for & week. Mrs. Willlam Harris and daughte, Miss Ethel Harrls, of Norwich, are vigs iting Mrs. Harrls' brother, James W.l- son and family st their summer home at Oakland Beach for a_couple of weeks. Miss Ruth Fiske of Danlelson has b the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. nold at North Scituats the past days. P Mrs. Daniel MeCarthy and two chil- dren of Oneco are the guests of tue Misses August, of Hope street, Bristol, for the remainder of the month. The union services at the Watch H 1l chapel last”Sunday morning were cos ducted by Rt. Rev. Edward C. Ache- son, D. D., Middletown, bishop of Cn: necticut. The memorial flowers for ths altar were for James L. Howard, of Hartford, one of the pioneer settlers of the resort and one of the orgal of the cottage at chapel in 1875, Edward Shaw of Baltle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, at their cot- tage at Highland Beach. Among the guests at the Matunucx Beach house during the past week wers Mrs. Louise Taylor and Raymond Tay- lor of Lébanon and Miss Bdith Goss of Willimantic. Miss Emlly Lord of Norwich is spend- ing a few days with her cousin, Mrs Frederick Lotd of Narfagansett ter- race. Mr. and Mrs. Reid MaclIntyre motnr- ed from Norwich and spent the past two weeks with the formers sister, Mrs. James Dixon of High street, Bristol. Mr. MacIntyire is connected with tna Norwich branch of the United States Finishing Company. Wilfred Rivers and Hermann Rivars of Willimantic spent the'last week and Wwith their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. an® Mrs. J. A. Rivers, who have Rath cottage at Highland Besch ' for a month. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crowell of Norwich were the guests of relatives n Westerly and Ashaway the latter part of the past week. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Elfz- abeth Spicer, of Asba%vay. Mrs. George Brown of Noank is vis- iting relatives at Bristol, R. I, fof a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biliott and fam- iy of Norwich have taken a cottage for a couple of week’s aat Longmeadow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lapsler, of Pom- fret. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Row- land Hazard at Oakwoods, Peace Dais. Miss Mildred Mathieu of Williman'e spent the week end with relatives in Westerly. . Mrs. Joheps Reil of Putnam has re- turned home after a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Fay, of Main stree, Blackstone. Peary. Dopp. Vol or Mr. theft. NORWICH STANDARD TIME LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE Moved by the activity of the stare chamber of commerce, which is consid- ering working in the next gemeral as- sembly for a universal daylight savi law, Norwich Community, Locsl No- Standard Time League of Connecticnt, has issued a call to all lsgal voters, to> organize themselves into locals, in the Standard Time League or Conneeticut for the ‘purpose of establishing the wes gf standard time, along, continuous andi peretual. The Norwich local will organize at Happy Land Park, July 3). Among the speakers will be A. R Wadsworth of Farmington, author of the present stan- jdard time law; L. H. Healey, secretary Of Connecticut Board of Agriculture; O. Daniels of Middietown, Glen C. Sevy, ed- itor of “The New England Homestea}" and Rev. Allen H. Gates of Bcotland. Senator McLean and Comgressman R. P. Freeman have been invited to speak or send” communieation stating their atd- { tude. ‘blouse. The object of the League of Connecticut is endorsed by the executive committes of the State Grange, [Which suggests that all Pomona and sub- ordinate grangers in the state secspt a communication which is being sent out by G. Warren Davis, secretary cf the provisionzl committee of the leagus, and that they take such action as may be decided by a majority of th€ vote of the grange. ) el Novens to End Wednesdsy The novena to St. Blessed Virgin Mary, progress for the past m Wednesday morning St. Anne, with a Mary’s church at 7 held at St Mary's morning at 7 o'clock, when the Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, Mullaney PICKS BEST 35 BOOKS FOR COUNTRY SCHOOL A library of twenty-five books for a one room country schoel has been se- - lected by Dr. John J. Tigert, of Chicago, Btates The Mst is Dr. Tigert's ballot in the voting contest which is being con- ducted among librartans and teachers on 4 two-foot shelf for a country school and sponsored by the American Library Assoclation and the National Education Association. Dr. Tigert's Hst follows: For “Indian Child Life,” by Deming. “Mother Stories,” by Maud Lindsay. “Mother Goose,” illustrated For Seeond Grade “After They Came Out of the Ark” by E. Boyd Smith. “The Snow Baby,” by Josephine D. “The Early Cave For “All the Year Round.” —“Autumn. Vol. 11—'Winter.’ Vol. II—"Spring. “Chilaren’s Book,” by Horace Scudder. “Child’s Garden of Verses,” by Robert Louis Stevenson. 1. For ‘“Uncle Remus: His Songs and Say- ings,” by J. C. Harrls. “New Burope,” by Allen. “Hans Brinker,” by Dodge. For Seventh Grade “Little Women,” by Alcott. “George Washington,” by Seudder. “Tom Sawyer," by Mark Twain. “Natural History of the Farm” by J. G. Needham. “The Home and the Family” by Kinne and Cooley. The two associations planned the vot- ing comtest in the hope schools mow without books for general reading would be encoursged to make new efforts to establish school lMbraries and would be helped in the ISSUES REUNION CALL FOR 26TH CONN. VOLUNTEERS Beriah B. Champlin secretary of\the 20th Regiment C. V. assoelation sert out notices ‘of the reunion to be held at the Buckingham Memorial this city, Tuesday, August 15th. to begin at 10.30 daylight saving time. Dinner, the expense of which will be de- ferred by the treasury of the association will be served by the Woman's Rellef | money if posaible, B = = T. H. Eldredge Following the usual custom invitations | WILL BE SCHOLARSHIP 4 for the annual reunion fnclude all hon- orary members, widows and children of the comrades, and all others who recelve a notice are invited to afend. The notice of the reunion carries the tollowing. members : —_— SNXAKE TOOK REFUGE ' UNDER BOY'S BLOUSE Ray Davis, the youngest son of Mr. Carpenter of the Salvation Army, who 2 Cnards: Svaat Sl “|told of thelr work. . The Salvation | Crosby Peck of and Mre o Wize Devls of the Corn | rmy is represented in 73 countries, |Mrs. W. A. White of Leffiagwell. were ng road, expe: black snake this summer that he will never forget. The boy was lying on the ground in the hayfleld where his older brother and other men were getting In the crop, when they stirred up a three- foot black snake. The snake made the best speed he could to get to a place of satety and as he looped ground spled a refuge in the bulging blouse of the boy and darted in through o gap where a button was loose. most before t! was wrapped around his body inside the At omce the h-ym-k:: Foisyt: el something was happen! o let out s yell that brought his brother rushing to the spot and work of a minute to snateh out snake and spap its heal off. g, 2 Ao St AL Tdok Another’s Car by Mistake tiam T. Gleason, clerk at the b 2 Tm‘;, ‘who has just pur- vacation, to Norwich Friday in or- that Gleason might get his lcense. tion into Mr. two call As For Fourth Grade “Trees Every Child Should Know,” by “The Bible for Young People.” “Robinson Crusoce.” For Bighth Grade “Tales from Shakespeare.” 'vanhoe,” by Scott. books. appeal Comrades, there are but few of us left, 5o, if you cannot come send a note of greeting and your address. Champlin urges members to send in notice of the date of death, in order that it may be cor- rectly recorded in the records of the as- sociation. STATE WILL REPLACE MEREDITH'S STOLEN AUTO A new automobile will Commisetoner of Education B. Mereditk by the state to replace his private automobile which was stolen in New Haven while he was performing a state duty. This was decided upon by the state boara of control. Meredith was summer school at Yale university when his car was stolen. stolen car was placed at $1950. An appropriation of $8000 is set aside as traveiing expen: of the board of education and his agent. This is not the first state has reimbursed a state oficlal In the loss of his Lake has asked that steps be taken to find out just how many state officlals use ! their private machines for state business and also to find out that precautions are being taken against A Pleasant Objective for an Afternoon Ride. IRISH AND ITALIAN LINENS of exquisite quality. CRETONNES — RUGS GIFTS — SILK HOSIERY And a Delightful Place to Have Tea. EUNEEET SIS Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 BUSY WEEK IN THE Factory End | of Educa- found that his car had gone. Looking around for it, Mr. Mullaney exclaimed. “Didn't you lock your car” And the Teply was, “Why sure/ In the mean- time two men came running up the street stating they had taken the WIong car, that theirs was exactly the same make First Grade WOMEN VOTEES IN MOVE FOR NO MORE WAR On July 29 and 30, the Connecticut League of Women Voters will take Part in a “No More War” demonstration. The league will ask its members to send personal messages to President Harding and to Senators McLean and Brandegee and the Connectlcut congress- men, asking for action in order to pre- vent further wars and the league will send an officlal message Saturday. Large placards bearings the words “No More War” will be posted throughout the cities. The state league has sent to the focal leagues some of the posters and also small pasters for envelopes and in this way hopes to present the sep- timent to thousands of people. o members of the league will interview thelr- ministers and ask that sermons on “No More War” be preached from the pulpits Sunday. The people of ten countries are particl- pating in this demonstration against War as a means of setting disputes. They are England France, Germany, Holland, | Sweden, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Hun- gary, Portugal and Switzerland. In Eng- land committees have been formed in all communities and the demonstration will | take form of local processions and mass | meetings. by Ar- Men,” by Katherine Third Grade usual concessions—and we are making larger reduc- tions on our regular stock of handi TOILET GOODS | SALE : Toilet Goods is now in progress to continue thro-| ughout the week. Buy Toilet Goods NOW and thereby insure sub-} stantial savings. Sixth Grade MONEY AND BONDS FOUND ON BORDEAU'3 DOORSTEP The same masked men who robbed Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Bordeag of Hinckley Hill, Stonington, of 31,600 # cash and $400 in Liberty bonds about two weeks ago, are belleved to have been the ones who returned $1,700 of the $2,000 last Sunday night. All the Liberty bonds and $1,300 in cash were found on the doorstep of the Bordeau house Saturday night, having been placed there between-10 and 11 o- clock, it is believed. It is réported that two masked men were seen in the vicin- ity of the place during the evening. The robbery took place while Mr.! Bordeau was away at a funeral when! two masked men entered the house and | held up Mrs. Bordean at pistol points, stealing $1,600 in cash and $400 in Lib- erty bonds {from a trunk, The authorities are still at worx on the case in an effort to locate the rob- bers and recover the balance of the that many chofce of The Porteous & MitchellCo.| has Sessions are MILK BOTTLES » BABY OF CLASS OF 1921 The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Y. Gaberman of Hartford on July 19 at New London will be the class baby of the class of 1920 at Connecti- cut College and will be entitled to the college scholarship which the class voted 1o give to the first girl baby born to ome of its members. Mrs, Gaberman, before marriage was Dora Matilda | Schwartz, daughter of and Mrs. Max! Schwartz of this city, and a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1916 of which she was valedic- torian. She graduated with honors the class of 1920 at college, and baby, Helen Sykes Gaberman, has bee named after thé late Frederick H. Sykes, the first president of the college.| NORWICH TOWN At the First Congregational chureh | Sundsy morning, the pastor, Rev. Gur-{ don F. Bailey, pearched from Psalms 10 They that go down to the |sea in ships, that do business in great waters; these see the works of the Lord and His wonder in the deep. Has Religion Lost the Elements of | Discipline? was the question for dis-; cussion at the session of men's forum, | which convened at noon. Rev. Mr. Bailey, who with his family has been passing several weeks at their cottage at Quonochontaug beach, was cordially greeted by his parishioners and | triends. The Young Peoplefs Christian Endeavor service was held at 6 oclock in the chapel, with the missionary camittee in charge. This was an exceptionally in- teresting meeting as the principal speakers were Captain and Mrs. Charles 85 Water Street prayers, as well as financial ald to as- sist the local army in producing Better results. 5 Thursday evening will bave for fts theme, Unselfish Living, Romans 14 3 ¥ to the association Mr. families of deceased U Sunday morning thians, 4:3-4. But small thing that T you, or of man's judge mot mine ownself. nothing by myself, yet am I tified; but He that Judgeth be given to Albert B. the evening. The theme the Christian Endeavor throughout the very interesting applied to C. E, work. The several E. committees Wers repressnted, one having a subject A tabld on which formed the center or wheel, the colors of the soclety, red white, being alternated with of crepe paper to of the wheel, extended the thirty-five or more occupied by the society. gave out topics pertaining eral theme the different according to his or her written During the service, Rev. Mr. Aldrich fered prayer. Miss Blanche Wheeler Lewis Aldrich each gave & solo In pleas- ing volce. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and som, the b attending bo The value of the for the secretary n Ew time that the i automoblle. Governor 14 § 2 i i i | | loss by fire and gaf motor Zuests on Sunday of Mrs. Harriet Rathbon of Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Wallen and lt- tle ‘daughter. !AI.? :‘!"E;J’:If':d ‘were = ests _recently of 's aunt, . Siies Helen Lathrop of Washington street, Wwho at present is entertatning her nephew, Philip Luther of Springfield, Ohlo, formerly of Norwich Town. among more than 40 languages. Special | mention was made of the wonderful | work among the lepers and in the Zulu land, Cuba and ~other countries. A strong appeal was made for more help and co-operation to continue this worthy work in Norwich. While it was | stated that as much as possible was be- ing accomplished here, contrasting with | many other places, Norwich needs the along the Al boy knew it the snake Norwalk—Bridgeport and Norwalk trolley fares will remain five cents em city lines until after Sept. 1. ) COAL! NUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton BOULETS $13.25 per ton e knew that it was the the tomobile, and_who is ~ took William young men in the signing up for the li- came for all to go out their ears and follow was to grant the li- Gleason went out he