Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY “lm" -re THE WEATHER, -n Conditions. LaTR the North Atiantic states, the gher will be generally fair Saturday Kundar ¥ inds— _ North of Sandr Hook: Moderate west &34 northwest and weather overcast St ardas Bandy Hook to Hatteras: Mnderate tir Erash west and northwest and weacher aeareast Saturday. probably local ra‘rs over south portion Torecast For southern New Ensland: Fair Sai- préar and Sunday, with moderate tem. permture Observations The B tollowing In NOrwich. observations show chargss in tempugrature changes Friday: the and Ther. Rar. . 64 29350 70 28,00 a 62 2950 54 Comparisons. Friday: Cloudy lowest proha- lght show- afier high water It I8 s followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Mrs. Eugene Sullivan has returned t Ser nome Cleveland, Onio. aft spending several weeks with her par- sais, Mi. and Mrs Gottiob. Henzier of Maennerchor avenue Walter Wholl s enjoying his va- gagion at Oakiand Beach. R. I Racul Breault is spending a few days 0 New York c The Taftville A. A. team underwent a W) practice Friday evening, preparing ot their game with their old rivals, Amiand. on Saturday afternoon Mrs. John Sharpies has returned o her home on North Second avenue after Weyara! weeks ‘'siay at Groton Long Pojat Miss Annie Duane of Ponemah House Bas returned after spending two weeks fe-East Rindge. visiting Miss Annie Keeharn Miss Rose Murphy of South A atreet eft Priday afierncon for Waterbury where she wil spend a week visiting Pelends ’ Armold of Norwich wi the morning vice. Sunday, owdis of Southhampton, Mass., he pulpit Fournier of Moosup was a town Friday after- Mr. and Mrs. turned after spending two weeks at Edwara Sigrist have re- Re- wers. Beach and Boston, Meass Horedore Fregeau of Providence street is spending a vacation visiting @ifferent cities in Canada August Zimmerman of Philadelphia 18 wisiting Kar! Kloss of Norwich avenue. Hanseli Thurlow Norwich avenue Is spending hiz vacation in Fitchville. Whlfred Pollard of Block Island, R. L. s in town for a few davs Emile Gauthier of Moosup here the week-snd LEDYARD At the meeting of Ledvard grange heid is at his In the new grangs hall Priday evening. y the lecturer's hour was in charge of Miss Barbara Goodenough. Arthur D. Barrett spoke on summer flow- srs and an advertisement contest was a wpecial feature of the evening's enter- lainment. Pictures of advertisements of eading advertisers were pasted on card- seard and hung on the contest- the walls ants to name the advertisements and the name of the advertiser. Frederick Doo- tle won first for the men and Mrs Bk Corey first for the women mem- sare Mre L. Avery was the leader 3 the Endeavor meeting Sun- Say evening Mfs Amanda Gray of New London BE5 Deen the guest of Mca. Charles A Gray for the p two weeks. nnual grange picnic was held at Haopyland park, at the Drawbridge, Wednes It was an ideal day and Shere were over 100 present. Members of sach fam connected with the grange. with a few exceptions. ‘were jresent An elegant chowd - and plenty B iher good things were provided i ahuyndance A hall game between the married men and singie men was one of the features of the afternoon shower was given in the new grange hall evening in hemor of her ap- with John Whittle o ba married next 45 were present. Miss 4 manv presents. valuable Cake. sandwishes and lem- were seeved marriage VOLUNTOWN Casstd the ' eight-vear-old son Mrs. John Casfdy. f#1 from near his home at Beachda'e. un Toesdar morning. dislocating his -arin mg 2 deen gash in his head. He saken to Rackus hospital by hix injuries were attend. n his head required At present the patisat # verv comfortable and wil; possibly he Bame in a few Adave Another detachment nd A Tassed A= Monday noon There was 2 great deal of loeal inters tnd cut was Hoover where san The wveral = tehes of the Rhode Is- tliery through the vil- o in the er cider case. which has ster hefore the Griswold town court the PASt two weeks, Several witnesses from his town and spectators attended many Monday and Miss Alice Lock- this wilage. wers marricd evening ag k. loading with coal was befng driy- s dnto the vard at No. 3 mill the bridgs gave war. letting rear end .of .the ok down After a few hours work #he truck was raised and found to be un. the onlv damags dome was Bridee No one was injured Chity eircle. No 1250, Compantons of he Fores America. held" its bi gonthis meeting Mondav evening. Cin'ef Sampanion Veda A. Downing presided Several loceal people Saturday night by Justice of the Peae Horber: Hevwood at his home. * Sévera! fans attended games at Noi- wich and Willmantic Sunday. % Wednesda: Downing's or are oecupy nT ¥ummer cottages at Beach pond thx weekc ““A “targe number of automobiles nass- M through the village to Camp Tinpe- W the Bos Seout camp at the pond S Philip Roucher and Bartileme Du- qustte of Woonsocket, R. . both form- restdents of this town are nccupying sattege at Beach pond this week. the Norwich state “ho#pital was ol this spring, the wird of tHis' cha) the néw $250,000 : Dulidin. treatment of peychopathic cases. Probabiy there . buitdf Dr. modern means for the treatment -of provided in the new .bu{lding, reports of what h there tutions as the Norwich state tutions in their fight against The fact that not necessarily state is increasing, but cause people recognize that there lass of there. patient nhysical received examination in _which with the improv: the psycopathic ward is provided photographs of ‘the body also, | has- had its o in operation, and ‘which was erected with -accommodations for 100 pa- tients, has Been abandantly nroving what effhetive. measures -can be used in the cumacnwrs‘flnsr,mcunmmc WARD AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Since thé fiew. péychopathic ward at pened first no_more up-to-date % of 1ta kind on the Atlantic coast, ranklin S. ‘Wllcox, supecintendent of the hospital. has séen to it that every diagnosts and mental_diseases has been and the béen accomplished in the treatment of mental cases have become so thoroughly konwn that members of some of the most prominent families in the state have ‘becttie voiun- tary patients there and have been dis- charged recovered or greatly improved. Recoveries accomplished at such Insti- hospital have operated in the past few years to change the old conception of such insti- insanity. there are more applying for admission to such institutions does imply. aceording to Dr. Wilcox, that the number of insane in the is merely be- is n self-respect in seeking trextment Acting on the belief that it is useless to attempt the cure of mental disease as long as the patient is suffering from a | pronounced nhysical aliment, Dr. Wiicox has instituted a system by which every iw put’ through a rigid every member of the hoenital staff participates. An important detail in this is X-ray pho- tographs ‘of the head Wwhich are taken equipment with which Wit any | condition” may not have come from an moved. Over '5.000 ‘have been pulied in breakaowns. Diseased tonsils also come within the scope of examination and re- moval, and ey defects are corrected wherever possible. , For the purpose of restoring lost nee- vous functions patients are passed through a complex system of baths which is a distinct feature of the psy- chopathic ward. Every conceivable kind of shower, spray and stear treatment is provided in the bath department. The treatment under way. most of the patients are assigned/to some occupation in the industrial department, which in- ciudes basketry. rug making, weaving and the manufacture of slipoers, toys and furniture. Others are kept busy taking care of the extensive buildings and grounds. The phyeicians of the hospital do not lose sight of the fact that all patients may be benefited, even if not restored to mental heaith. Patients are developed along the lines for which. they appear to be best suited, industrially. Ont of 453 pitients in all classes dis- charged from the Norwich state hospital in a period of 21 months, 186 were recov- ered, 169 improved, and 37 mot ‘insane. Oniy 61 remained unimproved, and théy were harmiess cases. The interior of the psychopathic ward is a revelation. Conducted like a general hospital, it is wholly free from the at- 0 | mosphere of the old “insane asylum™ The patients” dining room presents fully &s bright and cheerful an appearance as that provided for the attendants and nursex. Clean white tabiecioths on sev- eral round tables, arranged for groups of nine or ten patients, and-lace curtains at the windows lend a homelike aspect. Theee aga gards and private rooms and the patients are assigned to éither, as their conditions dictate, and without Fe- gard for their financial standing or that of their families or relatives. During the past several months the in| hospital has received by voluntary appli- cation a number of morphine addicts, growths in head- or body are revealed | owing iargely to the closing of free which may have prejudiced the mental | clinics ‘throughout the country. In tha disorder and al$o. reveal whether the | opinion of the superintendent, the ciinics were pernicious and ‘thelr ciosing-was a injury. hing to be welcomed. The presence ‘of faulty teeth Is also| Records of the institution show that revealed by the X-ray and these ace re- [ more patients between 30 and 34 years old are patients than those of any other | the 1am year. Pus sockets at the roots|range of vears. Unmacried, temperate of teeth often contribite to nervous|men predominate, l"" GROVE COTTAGERS 343 MAKES OF “ORPHAN" FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGES| MOTOR CARS IN STATE | Arrested on a charge of having liquor| ~There are 343 = makes of “urphan” in his pos | vin Brewer, Davis in Union hall, and costs, his from which Brewer, attorney, assurance of Brewer's the next pleas. when the matter Is schedul be threshed out anew. Following the Brewer case, | Frederick wis presénted on a charge. appearanc fine of $200. 2dded. to which cos Frederick through the activity o state flesrs who. it antio river have iex by resort, They were s: the aceustd. raided by of moonshine whiskey. The- officer also raided Frank Hopps. whose that of Brewer. where Scotch one bottle of Pubonnet tha Brewer pleaded not gulitv, sides produeed meveral witnesses torney Brewer, Tudge Davis trying the ease, on eround that the latter was prese the grove at the time the rald | place. he was not Ings John J. Lawless appeared 2 wi Attorney Lawless' | verdict going against Rrewsr. Frank Dean. Evidence wax showing that the state of moonshine whiskey. #d not guilty to the charge. ance presented. $200 and costx_on nnd common pieas. Sarah Menghi bond. tored to Lyme. Lyme road 4. Miller. tributsd at Pine Grove. parts ‘unknown, search falled to revéal prekenca stills uked »d a quantity of what whq half moonshine Ints the s'n' Arain. hing ‘from’ tha house. Officer wae said to have corr and to have taken & the outsida ~pg officers that following the Fraderick raid oft ovar’ the possible trouble. SUMMER RUPPLY PASTOR® Congregational church: On Augu: there will be preaching by of the paster. On Aug. When arraigned betors Judge Davi and both in an effort to bring out the real situation. At- for and registered an objection to ssion for sale purposes. Er- a cottager at Pine.Grove, was arraignéd hefore Justice Marion R. Niantic, Wednesday evening, and found guilty of the charge. Justice Davis handed out a fine of $100 through flled moticé of an appeal. George Shefflott put up & bond of $500 s e term of the court of common ed t Victor similar Judge Davig found the evidence sufficient for a conviction and assessed a would he likewise “appealed Both of the defendants were arrested police of- #x understood were prised of conditions at the grove by of- ficers at the. national guard camp at anfic. and b¥ céttagers living at-the d 1 complained of bootlegging activi- The Rrewer cottage at the grove was State Policeman Robert Me- Kesson, who reported finding a half pint in' consequence of which he placed Brewer' under arrest eottaes of property adjoins three quarts of two or thres bottles of gin. and were gathared in. The state police are reported to have sstablished a definite connection between th nt In tool though as it afterward developed. ness to the procesd- objection was overruled and the issues were tried Frederick was placed nnder arrest by Btate Pnlicemen Winfield ¥, Shea and presented policemen in ralding the Frederick place found three quarts of gin. and three or four pints Frederick plead- TUpon the Judge Davis found Frederick gullty and tacked on.a fina of the defendant fling notics of avpeal. Judge Davis placed him bonds of 32,000 to wnwure his pres- ence at the next term of the court of and Lo- renzo Montall of this city. went ‘on his Tt was hrought out that the state po- len had raidsd the house of Charies Av- erv in Saunders grove. But no evidence of hooze was procured. They then mo- where . the house on the in“the village of Lavsville. occupied 5v Valentine Miller, wae visit- whe * formerly - resided in New London and who worked here as an electricfan. - was. raported ta have. sud- nlied the Aefendants with the liauir dis- - Aecoratng to the ¢tate’ police. Millar rould net he lo- cated, having apparently departed - for Tt was stated that 8" the In manufacturing tha bever- ve. But that a woman there had dump- 4° to run- er McKesson | Tled 2 recentacle ateei~ position at of the drain, where a good pertion of 1t was reciaimed and af- terward takén to, Hartford for analysis, It wak aid 0 be tha beliet of the stats Brewer and that Miller was tipped | ‘whome to-be‘on watch for AT. GREENEVILLE CONGREGATION During August the following arrange- oAt has been ‘made by the Greenevilie =t : Rev. Allen Shaw Tush of Gales' Ferry, a classmate 13 the pulpit ap- the cars in use in Connecticut tod disclosed Friday at hicle department. A check-up of a partment book giving the total piston displacement of different kinds of ma- chines, shows that the information Is provided for 540 makes, of which 343, or 63.52 per cent., are no longer being man- ufactured. Only 197 of the cars listed t | are now being made. Forty-five cars that were once it was the state motor vs well 0| known makes are among the 343 whose for manufacture has been discontinueu various reasons. Some of the prominent of these are the Abho! troit, Acme, Allen-Kingston, At.as, (made in Springfield), Bergdoll, Alco. Cameron, Carter Car, Chadwick, Colume bia, Corbin (made in New. Britain), Li- more, E. M. F. Empire, Garford, Grout, Knox (made ,in Springfield), Lamber, Lozier. Marion,. 'Palmer-Sing- er, Pope-Hartford, (made in Hartiurd), i-| Pullman, Regal, S. G. V. Simpdex, Stoddard-Dayvton and Waltham. | Notwithstanding the fact ‘nat these 343 makes of cars are no longer being produced, it Is necessary for the motor vehicle department to list them in the department rating book. as some cf sach make are still being offered for registration In this.state. The rating book was prepared Lo assist owners un- der a new system, adopted by the iast session of the legislature. Previously, motor vehicle registration fees in Con- necticut were determined by the harss- power of the machind in question. Several of the manufacturers of ecars among the 343 makes which are no long- Brewer and the “boore” found at the|eT Produced have merged with other Hopps cnttage. and Fopps was mot| manufacturers which are now putting hont o 8 g cars on the market. Others have gone out of business or turned to other manu- facturing pursuits. HIGHWAY HINTS FOR EASTERN CONNECTICTUT The following are: the road contracts lin force in eastern Connecticut Two and one-half milies of bitumi ous macadam between Hebron Cen and Columbia are under construction. Detour via Columbia Lake road. Broad street in New London from the end of the brick pavement to the City line is under construction. Detour via Vauxhail street. Three miles of road between Me- chani¢svilie and Grosvenordale are un- der construction which does not int: with traffic in any way. Four mi:es of road between Danlel- son and the Rhode Island line at Littls Rest are under construction. The road is closed to through traffic open as far as South Killingly. Three miles of road between Bozrah: ville and Colchester are under construc- tion. The road is rough but passable. One mile of road in the town of Kill- Lingly is being constructed on the cut-off near Dayville i | ere This road is open to traftic at all time; Between Littie Boston schoolhouse and Blackhall on ‘the Shore road from Niantic to‘Old Lyme four miles of road are under construction. The road is open except when' asphalt.is being ap- plied about one-half hour at a time. Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road’ are under construction in two sections. The first section from Fox Hill south is open. On 'the section from North Stonington south asphalt is being applied. This _section is closod. A detour via the Pendleton Hill road is provided. af PRODCCTION ‘OF AUTOMOBILES I8 GREATER THAN EVER * According to information in the hands of the Connecticut motor vehicle de- partment, . present ‘day . automobile man- |utacturers are now producing cars at a greater rate than the production riia of the peak yvear of inflation, 1920. Re- ‘turns éomptled by the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce show that 288,000 ecare of all kinds were made in | the United States during the last month, as against an output of 256,000 cars in May. ..The June - production’ is at the rate of 3,450,000 a vear, but this rate is not expected to be maintained for the closing six months of the year. The output for the first six months of this year was 1,137,000 cars, which in- dicates that the record for one year, made in 1920, when 2,205,197 cars were 6 | produced, will be broken. This is con- sidered to be a good test of business prosperity, and is pointed to by the motor vehicle department as an indi will he occupled by [Rev, Gurdon J.|tion of the greater need for safety pre- Bailer of Norwich Town. The pastor, | Caitions in driving. Rev. C. . Ricketts, will resume his pas — toral work- on-Sunday, Sept. 3. Indo-China is covered with a ‘com- Feh % Nri:' radio telegraphic system. co . prising fifteen stations equipped wi h Uncisimed Letters the best high-powered aw:qrp;:um T:\e Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn.,|country receives every night from the postoffice. week . ending July, 28, 19227 | Bordeaux station_in France full mar- Mrs. Anna Kitcha, Johnie McDonald, | ket and financial reports and the news ! John Shatt. of the day. TO V MID-SU SHOE BARGAINS FOR 'WATCH OUR BE SURE BARROWS’ FAMILY. FOR PRICES. BARROWS’ 90 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE POR.TEROUS & MITCHELL co. ISIT MMER SALE THE WHOLE WINDOWS Extra Large Liquid Gum Drops, pound . ... Special Mixture of Assorted Chocolates, indudmg several kinds of Milk Chocolates, packed in Home-Made Fudge, extra fine, pound . . Fresh Favor Kisses, fine quality, pound Fresh Nut Croquets, pound . ....... Assorted Candies in bags only . .... PETERSON’S 130 MAIN STREET Assorted Extra Large Jelly Gum Drops, pounds | SATURDAY SPECIALS AmrtedCocomutBonBom,pound...... BitierSweetPepperminb,pound §§§§$ ¥§§§¥ EEHIJES_ FRUM THE LU'.}EE ROOMS AMERICAN . LEGION. Robert ' O. Fletcher post, American Legion, together With legions ail over the country, has received a bulietn is- sued by National Adjutant ~Lemuel Bolles calling attention to the - fac that lotteries are illegal. The bulle- tin is issued im an attempt to discour-| age the hoiding of lotteries by Anm.ericar| Legion posts. “Complaints have come in to national headquarters from various sections of the country to the effect that many postai of the American Legion are securing funds through the sale of lottery tick- ets, raffles, etc. Your attention is in- vited to the fact that the conducting of a lottery or the selling of tickeis for lotteries is contrary to-law. In prac tically every state in the Union. either by statute or the Constitution, lotteries are deciared to be illegal “Federal law prohibits the sending of lottery tickets through the mail. Pen- alties are provided for violation of these statutes, and by many such statutes the violation i made a felony. “It is suggested that all posts be ad- vised of this fact and directed to have no connection with any form of M tery. Practically every suggestion of avoiding these statutes. which has been adopted by. any Legion post is clearly within prohibition of the law and in- volves a scheme which has already been considered by the court. The American Legion by its Constitution, pledges it- self to maintain law and order. e €hould not. therefore, permit the break- ing of law within our own organiza- tion.” The leglon has also had a warningj against-a man who is selling bonus bu°- tons and represents himself as connect- ed with the organization. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Members of Sedgwick Woman's Relief coeps celebrated the 36th anniversary of i the organization Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Price on La- fayette street. A party of about 50 gath- ered at the Price home and passed an enjoyable day. = Among those present were Warren Lee Goss, who is summering in New London Mrs. Vine S. Stetson and Mes. | Gertrude Toothill, who have been shut ins. At noon a pleasing chowder was, served and in the evening there was a lunch that did credif to the busy cooks. There were no speeeches arranged for the da In the whist plaving-first prize went to Mre. Ida R. Greene, second prize to Mrs. Fillmore, and third prize to Mrs. Susan Kampf. The committee chalrman was Mrs David Dean, and she and her committee received commendation for their de- lightful work. Mr. and Mrs. Price aiso came in for praise for the old fashioned ; hospitality, and stated thaf it was a pleasure for them to make others happy at their home. AMERICAN LEGION. The official call for the state conven- tion of the Ameeican Legion has been issued, the convention taking place in| Waterbury Sept. 8 and 9. Sessions of | the convention will be held in Temple hall. and the Hotel Elton will be the: headquarters. The official eall for the national con- vention has been received also This will be held Oct. 16-18 in-New Orleans, and the Connecticut department will be represented as usual. Special raiiroad rates have been secured for this. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS The Juiy meeting of Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, was called to order by the president, Mrs. Jennie Newbury, who also gave a very interesting report of her visit to the Sol- diers’ Home, Noroton Heights on visiting day, Thursday, June 29. Cigars and to; bacco were distributed to the members of the home from Clara Barton tent, by the president. Mrs. Newbury, who is a state department officer was accomp- | anied by Mrs. Louisa D. Atterbu state "department president and several other officers. The.tent voted to accept #he invitation of Mrs. Lizzie Bell to hold its annoual picnic on the grounds at her home in South Windham, Wednesday, August 2d. Mrs. Ball, who is a meml of the tent, formerly resided in Norwich. Members are expecied to leave Nor- wich on the Willimantic trolley at 9.45 daylight time. There will b2 a basket | luncheon at noon furnished by these at- tending, as every person is supposed to come prepared. The meeting closed in the usual form with the salute to the flag. * The next meeting of ‘the tent will be Tuesday ev- ening. GROTTO At twelve, 'noon today (Saturday) there will be an assembling of Prophets | { of Nemrod Grotto at the Grotto hall for their pilgrimage to. Happyland, with their families for the biggest outing mal hake, ever held at this place of recrea- tion. The committee having put forth all ef- {In the near futuce the | Miss Eleanor Magner, forts to make the outing a banne: can assure everyone a good 500d weather prevails. With nine sporting event in line, begin- | followed by a Feal, ih the field" bake at-4 o'clock, the day sure to be filled with life and pep. | The program for events is as follows: ning at 2 p. m., Assemble at 12 m, D. 8. T, at hall, leaving by auto at 12.15 for land, where at 1 o'clock a pre: luncheon will be served, clam chowder, soda crackers, bro white bread with butter, sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce. The sports will follow in close sion under Alex Finlay of the committee, Prophets A.. K. Manning and Ge Zimmerman as judges. of which bring prizes, a Baseba'l game, -married prophets, prophets, Prophets, married prophets, and 100 vard dash for 50 vard da ladies. 50 vd. dash for girls, 50 yi for boys. sack race, open to all. After the sports everyone shoul a Keen up appetite and the bake put to the test, and close the d; tivities, allowing all to take agement. MOOSE. The local lodge of the Loyal Order of ! Moose is to hoid its annual clambake and Sept. 3d. field day at Happyland Sunday. secretar: mail out postcards to all mem prepare the committee for accommodat- The plans for ing ail who desire to go. athletic events are in will be announced later. the maki The committee in charge Is arranging | the tgansportation question and t and place designated for the M meet will be published soon. mittee intends to make the clamb: field day the best one on record a to see about 300 beothers Buests at the piace of festivities. time, liminary consisting the direction of Chairman The events, all as follow: tug of war, married and_ single 100 yard dash for single and in pleasure regularly afforded by the man- The com- and r event, | if ‘out | is Nemrod Happy- of wn and succes- . with orge E. 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922, The Directors of this Souet) have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positorsentitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922, The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) with several Mrs. Herbert C. Noyes. solos ingle Nemrod ¢ Sh for |MPE. and anothe d. dash |y 1d have | will be ac- the n ton Dawiey Their decision wa ried members en B. Cook and Mr. y 8 to bers to At one of the Ings of Court Cit the chief ranzer committee which, Chairman George August 20 as the esters In this Drawbridge. and for which all noted. war and ng and he time oose to | ake and nd hope their, {est attended gath opening number, The Grange Hobo Band Richardson and A reading by Mrs. Woods. an original poem read b: ten on The Officers of Our Grange by John O. Peckham, married members’ The judges judges were Mr. Adams from the Groton grange and Clif- of Preston which means that the sin- gle members are to furnish refreshments {for the next meeting were also present. Cock made brief remarks. FORESTERS. city This is the first outing since the the inqui tee is receiving point o one of the larg- of baseball s by William Rush, | bachelors. wi out Mrs. John E.Fan- r original poem writ- in 11 men of atrength completed entertainment. and Mrs the been laid out. City grange. s in favor of the mar-|bake must know attend, State Master Al- Mre. Cook of Niantic During the evening est to county, largest attended meet- v of Norwich this vear appointed an outing at large. under the guidance « Fox, has met day on which all For- will and set|a reappointment et the | district that sociability gatherings are at tend the meetin: es that the commit-|Several erings that the Forest- Favaes: atssraamy s o x ers have conducted. These ara coming| Norwich is e sy SRt not only from the large mumber of new Members of Division 54 enjoved an)members that have joined the court dur-|are bu outdoor whist Wednesday night on theljn. the past year. but from the “old|the first ‘I‘:\:n at the home Of Mrs. Charles F.Enmors" who know the standard of For-|number of out of o ‘eflnn:; East Great Plain. There were!osiors entertainments, stated their At the close of the evening play the | scorers. Miss Eva Hyde, Miss Nellie Mc- Carthy and Miss Anma Conn. nounced the winners as follows F. McGuinness, Miss Catherine lin, Mrs. D. T. Garvey. M. J Mrs. Thomae Connelly and W. M, A prize, & _box of cigars_ was Mess Mary MeCarthy. Refreshments were committee of served arrangements, Mrs! Carthy, Peterson and Mrs. John Fitzgeral Following the whist. membe; their frieends enjoyed dancing lawn. The ¥ decorated with Japanese I flags and bunting. the evening were Rev. Rev.R. J. Guerriere. The sum of $24 was realized treasury of the division. 3 PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. There was an attendance of about 100 at the meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172, held Wednesday incl number of. visitors from other Seven candidates were obligated different degrees. It was voted a picnic at Happyland on August ing Lecturer Mrs. sented night, the ‘programme of the which consisted of a contest batween the single and married members. ing number was a minuet by eight sin-| gle girls who were dressed in o ioned costumes, interpretive dance given hy si The *program for single members also included several viol weleetions Roberts and songs by a male quartette. as The married members gave Suilivan, eomprising Mary Me- Mrs. D. T. Garvey, Mrs. Bernard ace had been most tasteful- Guests of honor for M. H. May and Willis E. Baker pre- The encore was R next month in New between benedicts e It is rather. hard at present m | to pick the winner as both managers are -obtaining the cream of the court. For those that can do a.100-yard dash seconds fifiat, — ard the as well as for the (tug The committee wishes that all returns must be made by Aus. 15 at which time the management of the the number that will %0 as no one will have to come home ‘hat night without having had a mostenjoyable time. Among the matters that are of inter- the members in this section are the appointment of F. J. Murtha as dep- uty grand chief ranger for New London also the_appointment A. Congdon as deuty of it Murtha war). relay racers and jumpers, a fine program has understood of Henry grand chief ranger Both men are hard and ernest workest for the interests of Forestry and are deserving of the appointments. for Mr. during his former term as deputy led the state It s and in" the drive for the new members. Both men expect to at- grand court Haven as there are matters of gra come up at this time. The degree team of Court workout on Sept. town members have Intention of being present During the day there will be a game!©n that night. importance to City ot now getting’ in trim for the fall and winter season and the members v bringing in new candidates for 26. A large ell. an- Mrs. T. Cough- cMahon. won by by the d. rs and on the anterns, for the | uding a | granges. in the to have 8. Act evening The_open- |} VALUES DOZENS _.- UESTO STYLES id fash- TO CHOOSE sl swscm. FROM by Mr, thetr SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors. .. Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREEY TELEPHONE 531-4 of them—the acknowledged house frocks. ot Excellent quality gingham in neat large and small check effects, beautifully designed and . 85¢c finished. with sizes 36 to 48, Pans Less Than Cost to Manufacture By far the most charming styles we have ever seen in moderate-priced Wash Dresses—scores and vestees, organdie and gingham sashes — Slim Figure product of one of America’s foremost designers of street or quaint organdie collars, cuffs, Putnam and Westerly. AS ONE OF THE NEW YORK SALESMEN SAID: “PASNIK HOW CAN YOU DO IT” This Is Undoubtedly the Most Sensa- _ tional Garment Offering in Years DAINTY WASHABLE DRESSES For the Stylish Stout, Medium, or "Yes, $1.97 The Pasnik Co. StLL FoR LEss 5 Good Stores—Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson, BOSES. WILD ROSES. > Roses, wild roses Among the rocks of downs, sun-stilied In summers fet-charm-iadent beat. mm are caught With \ler Mipped from many dawns ‘Transmuting you with its pure essence, t‘fl“IlI. along the alr. mfl; Leil or your hear presence. glowing Nllll! thus beholde Feels “M aerial mystery enfoids | you. Bright radiating filaments Of =oid énhaio you. A star, of -rmm_a wings to float you nry wa Hints of your coming from afar. Your starry feet of earth's own Poise lightly on the siender That !Ifi- you awhile with clugtering caves Fair visions seen by spirit-craft You seem-straved seraphs, who heavenly ways have trod. Ner-flm to earth from shining hills of —Helen A. Clark, in Boston Tramseript. KEEP A-GOIN' Whes you Sciks & thérn of rome; eep a-goin’ ! When it hails or when it enows, Keep a-goin'! "Tain't. o use to sit and whine { When ‘the fish aint on your iine: Bait your hook -and keep on tryinm'— Keep a-goin'! Keen a-goin’ When you tumble from the top, Keep a-goin”! you're ont of everr dime; Gettin® broke ain't any crime Teli the worid you're feelin’ Keep a-goin'! When it looks like all is um, Kaep a-goin’ Drain the sweetness from the cup: Keep a-goin'! See the wild birds on the wine! Hear the bells that sweetly ring! When vou feel like singing—sing— Keep a-goin —Iron Trade Review HUMOR OF THE DAY “Db you think we ever shall be able to communicate with the spirit world>" “I don't know, but as far as I am con- cerned 1 will be content to get the wave lengths from over the ogean and never will try for those coming over the Styx."—Brookiyn Eagle. Flora sat gazing fixedly at’a lady whe was calling on her mother. What 1Is 1t7" asked the lady pleasant- e my new hat ” replied Flora. “T'm waiting 10 see your otber face. Mamma said you were two-faced. but T've only seen one.” —Everybody's Magazine. An old woman who kept a pig that did not fatten as fast as she thought it should took the case to her physician “You must see the vet” thé physi- cian told her. “Oh, doctor, was her answer. “T have no confidence in him: he is so thin him- seif."—Boston Transcript. Wife: John T must have some new clothes. T'm sure the entire neighbor- hood knows my present wardrope by heart Hub: But it would:be cheaper to move to a mew neixhborhood, wouldn't 1t>—Boston Transcript. “Prohibition” will have far-reaching ef- tects.” “You bet it will. In the mext centurr we'll never hear of a man 100 years old who drank ‘bootleg’ stuff all his life— Judge. The very small boy with the very large gun was standing in a countrs road. “What are you hunting, byb?" asked 2 passerby. “I dunno.” he ain't seen It yet zine A vouthful and blushing bride reduesd the aged grandmother of the groom to the state of collapse not long ago. When frankly. v Boys' Maga- replied "—The the old lady asked her if she could cook the bride answered, “Not very well, but T know that you bake insids the stove and boil on the outside” — Boston Transcript. Women are better students than mes at the University of ldaho, according to an announcement of comparative grades during the last semester. More than 3,000 widows and nearly 10.000 children will share in the $1.400.- 000 to be disbureed this rear under the Ontario mothers' pension system. The Reconstruction hospital in New { York city is the first hospital intended specificilly for industrial workers who have been injured Inhe course of their empioyment. In the 16th centuey it Was customary to put on one side of the blades of table knives the musical notes of the bene tion or grace before meat. and on the other side the grace after meat. Cane sugar syrup may be preserved by making an_ inversion of about 50 per cent of the cane sugar by means of an enzyme called “Invertase” An en- zyme is a chemical compound on the or- der of a ferment. By borrowing American Legion but- tons. nrisoners in the Los Angeles county jail have fraudulently obtained sympathy in the courts on-t'y ground of “war r ords.” Investigation shows that one but- ton and one war record have served. for a large number of prisonefs. Setting aside the rules of the United States civil service commission, Paul A Bazar of Rochester, N. Y., both of whosa ands were biown t an officees” train- g camp at Longes, France after the armistice, has been appointe# a clerk of the veterans' bureau by a special order of President Harding HOME MADE MAYONNAISE o RUSSIAN DRESSING | THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street WHEN YOU YTANT to put your busi- I n e e e = : coiumas of The Bulletis