Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 8

SHOWERS AND PROBABLY THUNDER SHOWERS TODAY | rviL associatE® PRESS DESFATCHES e Bulletiee, | POLICE FIND STILL ON YANTIC STREET Norwidh, Monday, Aws. 1, —— THE WEATHER, Conditio: Atr pressure remains high off the At- lantie coast. In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- 268, ¢ s " " street occupied by John Barowski. The e e e Il Do man- | oficers went to the Yantic street house iobms and clearims with somewhat| ATy Saturday evening and in addition cool weathsr on Tucmday. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh southér- R Ty et "“'"'"I Barowski was arrested and the still Monday. . i i . o3k to Hatteras: Moderate|JUE and botties containing the moonshin to freeh soptherly and weather gener- cloudy showers by Monday night. AR \,Q:"";;;'Md i MANUFACTURERS’ COAL NEEDS ey & 3 1 The Manufacturers' = Association of o obably ; 2 ; e B o0 bty Tuteday ;| molar 4 Counsctioitt tiiActing . uvan suthoriciy Sogthern. New X granted it by the state fuel distribution & o ol England: Showers 2| commission has sent out a call for in- o e e formation as to the amount of coal sy showers, moderate tempemiuce. | ,.o4ed by each manufacturing _estab- Observations in Norwieh, The Bulletin's observations spow the|addressed to each firm calling their at- tollowing changes in tempetature and|tention to the seriousness of the situation changes Saturday yand Sun-|with the probability of an acute short- age of coal, and asking that certain urday— MTher. Bar. | questions be replied to as prompily as ©veee.] B8 29.40 1 possible. Each firm is asked to give es- < 1L 75 29.40|timated figures on tonnage on hand, en 3 %70 29.40|route and on order for future delivery; owest 88 how shipped and from whom purchased, and approximately weekly consumption : 20.40 | for the balance of the vear. In addition 1g76 2040|to this, manufacturers ' are asked §69 2040 whether they now use fuel oil or wood, 76, lowest 68 - or are cquipped to do g0, The Manufacturers' Association hopes Deacpistenns. .4 1o have this questionnaire in the hands Predictions for, Saturday: Generally |8 20" ahutactaring | concerns by the b E first part of next week, but requests that aturday's weather: As {fpredicted. | 0% 2T D 0 O 2V v een in- warm F/ . | advertantly omitted so advise the associ- | Predictions for sunaay:} Generally | 5ijon at its offices at 252 Asylum street, s Hartford Sunday's weather: Aa prbdicted. i SUN, MOON aND TIDFS i High Rises Waten || R Standard Time.) p. m. “m 4 1 4 1 4 ollowed by fload tide. L 3 whoy has been vis-|running through the winter. in, i Wal ter Barritt of Ll = Norvteh avene. returngl Sunday to| NEARLY 800 ARRESTS FOR W Bamwd 1n Fall Rivery Mams. 3 AUTO LAW VIOLATIONS obr Jorczak, of Chicopee Falls | yyiy wag a record " month for prose- Masa. cpent the weekiend With rela-| cyiions for violations of the state motor b | venicle laws. Reports to the motor Thip Skotcem and Mist| il gepartment show that thers Skowcaless who &have Dbeen|y.re gt jeast twenty-five arrests a day. spending two weeks widh Mr. and Mrs.)o, he average for such violations, the Philip F. Linderson and family of North|ig1] for the month being 782, an in-| 3 street returied Sunday to their home |2 lye o 146 over the total for the . cor- | in_Nerth Crosvencrdale, Comn. responding month of last year. Mr. and Mrs. Waiterr W. Kellner and | "pineg jmposed in 593 cases of the 782 on William, »f Norwich, spent Sunday : th Mrs. Sioon | period following the strike is evidenced high wajer it is low Keliner's purents, Mr. and | A ten-gallon still, complete and in op- eration, was discovered by Federal Pro- hibition_ Agent Robert Church and a squad of local police in a yaid Saturday night at the house at No. 140 Yantic to discovering the still found ten gallons of mash and four and a half quarts of moonshine in a jug and six botties. DISABLED VETS MUST FILE APPLICATIONS AT ONCE Commander Willlam A. Anderson of Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, has been notified by the United States Veterans Bureau that next Wednesday, August 9th, will be the last day op| which disabled ex-service men can make application for - a certificate of injury. This is important as the act makes it incumbent upon the discharged service men to procure certificates of injury if they desire -to protect their future rights. The notice received by Commander Anderson says: Section 303 of the war risk insurance' act as amended is a section which has were taken to police neaaquarters. Barowski was held on a charge of viola- tion of the lquor law and was later re- leased on bonds ~He will be presented hefore United States Commissioner: Earl Mathewson. The arrest was made by ‘Agent Church and Officers John O'Neil, P. Murphy and John Dombroski. The week end was a = comparatively quiet one for the local police, as oniy one or two arrests were made, and these on intoxication charges. No automobile accidents. were reported to the police Sunday. COLLECTING FIGURES ON lishment in the state. Letters have been That the coal supply situation is ex- ltremely serious at present and is cer-| in to be increasingly so during a long | by the fact that the federal government | | has undertaken the distribution of both | | hard and soft coal through a commission { | headed by Secretary Hoover. | We are facing a problem equally as | ! serious as that which confronted us dur- | ng the World war. Bituminous coal | production is extremely limited, a bare | three miliion tons per week. Anthracite | production is practicaliy nil, and due to} he rail strike there is an alar | shortage of serviceable coal cars. i Connecticut manufacturer has cause to be goncerned for it is matical whether or not the produce sufficient coal to keep industries proble- mines ‘can arrests for the past month aggregated $11,508. as compared to fines of $10.325 Mrs. Axel L. Aberz of iNarth Third ave-{ forwarded to the department for July. nue . i 1921, As there were neariy 20,000 more Miss Susie C. Whittlesey of Norwich|cars on the 1oads last month, however, has been eoent guest of Miss Ger-|ine increase in arrests is not held to in- | trude M. Youag of Nosth Third ave-|gjcate a greater disregard for the motor nue. laws. It is also apparent that local po- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamfin Tilley of | jica. departments, particularly in Fal Highlan nue have yeturned from |fie'a county. are enforcing these laws spending s duys at Ocean Beach.| more strictly in conformity with the William J. Smith off Merchants ave-|general state-wide effort looking to spent Sunday at Watch Hill. R, L |greater safety on the public highways. Lester Pingree of North Third ave-| A large percentage of the ~arres: nue has returned from @ :gay of several|last' month were for the operation of | days Mis North Stoningten, Yerringtan elia ot South | automobiles with only one headlight in order. Sec- Especiailly when the dead head- ond avenue left town Firida to spend allight is on the left side of the car, th week with Miss Myra Yerrington 1n|is considered a great menace to traff Branchport, N. J - coming in the opposite direction, as it Mre. Harriet Tillingbast has returned | becomes practically impossible for ap- to her home on North Third\avenue, af- | proaching drivers to determine whether ! ter spending several weeks\ in Jewett|ii is an automobile or a motorcycle in | Cit the road ahead. i St Jean Soclety f met Bun- Since the lasi session of the legisla-' dar afterncon in Parish ha sident | ture, when the inspection division was Desire Dufresne presided, and routine | transferred from the motor vehicle de- usiness was transacted. { partment 1o the reorganized state Atkins of Providence street|department, the former has had nothing his annual vacatiom. to do with the enforcement of the motor | Wifred Linderson of North Third ave-|vehicle act, except that, in its admin- ! nue has returned from spending a | Istrative capacity, the motor vehicle de- month with nis grandparents. Mr. and | partment,. local and state, pointinz cut anie] Vargason i North ‘Stoning- | conditions which, in the opinion of the commissioner, require attention. . Cam The dance n St. Loumis hal Saturday | missioner Stoeckel said that he was grat- evening drew a largs crowd of voung|ified at the manner in which the lowal| A local orcheetra furnished the|police departments are co-operating in the safety work. nton D. Hanover, Jr. spent the c—_ i week-end at his home In Groton. Conn.| COLLECTING MONEY FROM The ladies’ rifie team of the Glerman STORES ON FALSE rm;n:ssEs‘ Shooting club of Lishon met Sunday af-| e ey Chief George Linton of the local poiice B Miibiaaret Lamen and M Mar- -\nymr‘zrf?:!{h.fls been n;‘vl fl’rfl to be on| an Tyier of Manchester, Conn. were| (he walch {or a man who has been col- B en gunas ot Mins Elizabeth Hari. | i6cting money on- false pretenses - trom . , store. proprietors in cities in this state. 3 The notification came from the chief of | North Third X 4 i In Nonn | the New Haven police department as the man has been onerating - among the | ¢ Proy.| akeeies in the Eim City of Prov-| " \ecording to complaints received by '8 A short ¥aca-| . "New Haven police, the man appeared ! position with the Po- S Sl ! _Clierig j:: 41?:;‘::“ his appearance when the proprietor was | o e ek R Seraes absent and coliected the money from the P bt 8 e unsuspecting clerks. The packages when M S . Aber, n;\cn'd‘cr;‘mamml wic Hg]:l(s. which o st S o none of the proprietors ordered or knew i Mr. and \1 " Emile Gauthier hzn:i anything about. family of Noith Third venue havel :The man:is described ay. about 33| e g oy, vinare Mr. ‘Gauthier| yours of age, 5.feet 9 inches inl. height, b Ao 'rv--y,;nn ot New Yotk fs weight 165 pounds dark gray pants, e et ot My ot M Frame® p| White shirt, soft colar, no coat and dark 2 f Mr kBl maie Ricketson of North Third avenue B s the S ot o Camp Terrehegan Notes. Congrezationai church Sunday| Friday night Mr. ana“iars. oy Keller & ediately after the morn-| Of this €ity took 55 girls at Camp Terre- ing service, & business meeting of tho|hesan. Old Lyme, on an over-night hike h and rongregation was held, pre.| 0 Norwich lake. They returned Satur- over by (¥iilam Bailey. The|day morning about 10 o'clock, all having voted to accept the recommen-|thoroughiy enioved the trip. Last week ! he standing committee, that|the irls emjoyed a moonlight ride on Ve closed until September| ROFers lake in canoes and rowboats. On to call Rev. Mr. Crowdis to the pastor ate and empowered the standing com mittes had a conference with Rev. Mr. Crowdis. and advised him of the decis lon of the church. and he is to notify . clerk of the church of his decision vowdis is a graduate of Prince. ton and Hartford Theological seminary and has play>d on the Princeton foot bal} team. During the war he was Y. M. C s a forceful preacher, and came well recommended 23 a pastor and organizer. Donat Fagnant has resigned his posi doti with the Ponemah Company. Michae! Bacinisky of South B stree! = enjoying a short vaeation. Several truckloads and autos full of tans accompanied the local team to Wil ntie Sunday, uum-‘p;u.n-m-u- urch also voted unanimously in A. work at Camp Merritt, He ed to the store proprietor. and on which he said $16.50 was due. He aiways made | their ceturn Miss Penhaliow, camp sec- retary, made fudge for the varty. Mrs Edward . Andrews. social director and dancing instructor at the camp, is ! making arrangements for ar entertain- ment consisting of the pageant Hiawa- tha, camp songs and-interpretive dancing. The camp songs will be given under the direction of Mies Helen Kilborn of this city, and Hiawatha will be directed by Roy Keller, also of Norwich. The entire camp. consisting of 72 sirls, will participate in the entertainment. NATIVE OF COLCHESTER DIES IN BROOKL Dr. Henry J. Jewett, 36, 1 native of Colchester, Conn., died at the hom: uf his daughter, Mrs. Mabel J. enuett, No. 391 Lewis street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Fri- day. He was graduated {rom Amherst college. He went to Brookirn.in 1336 and practiced medicine thers until 11 when he retired. Dr. Jeweit leaves two daughters. ) t t New Cannan—A fete celebrating the first American cariilon, to be dedicated to the victory won in the war, as a gift of the scheol children of Connecticut, will be heid here Aug. 18 and 19 on the estate of Mrs. St. John Alexander, na- tiopal chairman of the Bells of History. i | makers and but a small number of ma- been enforced but little up to the pres-| ent time, the reason being that the five | years mentioned therein has not run for | many of the discharged service men who desire to claim their rights, under this| act rather than undér the pension law. Those who were discharged between | April 6th, 1917, and. October 6th. 1917, have an optional right; that is. they can.either apply to the pension bureau or to the veterans' bureau, if thex apply | within the statutory period, namely,| within five years. . Persons discharged | after October 6th, 1917, will have no rights whatsoever unless they make claim five years from the date of their discharge. An example of that i: A man discharged from the army on S. C.| D. December 1st, 1917, files a claim {'with the veterans’ bureau at ome of the district offices on' December 15th, 1922.1 His claim must necessarily be disallow- | ed because he has ot applied for com- | pensation with the five-year period. un- less he has a certificate of injury which he must procure before August 9th, 1922, in accordance with Section 306 as| NORWICH PASTOR TO CONDUCT MISSION STUDY Arrangements for this year's ' Willi- mantic Camp Meeting and Institute are nearing completion. The camp meeting and institute are to be held under the auspices of the Willimantic Camp Meet- ing Association and the Norwich Lis- trict Epworth League. The dates of the camp. meeting will be August 19th to 27th. The programme for the week will -be as follow Forenoon meetings: Morning watch, § o'clock, Rev. W. E. Plaxton; general theme, The Fellowship of the Spirit. Monday, Jesus Preparing the Way Tuesday, A Personal Friend and Cou sellor; Wednesday, An X-Ray of Sin; Thursday, A Revelation of the Winning Righteousness; Friday, The Assurance of Judgment; Saturday, A Versatile Leadership, Mission_study erts, Ph. D, of A Trip to 8.35, Rev. R. L. Rob- orwich. General theme, India.” Monday, A Mind- Plane Course Over the Country: Tues-|amended. In other words, Section 109 | day, India and the West; Wednesday, | provides that claims for compensation | The Outcasts of India: Thursday, The|must be filed in the ease of d(sibl“(_\'\ Robber Caste and Its Redemption; Fri- day, The Wonder-Worker From the West; Saturday, Saints of the Native Soil. Young People and the Sunday School, 9.20, Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, Monday, The Young People—Characteristics—In- terests; - Tuesday, The Organized De- partment and Class; Wednesday, Young People and Worship; Thu.sday, Instruc- tional Period—Curricula ; Friday, Through-the-Week Activities; Saturday, Educational Evangelism. Bible Study, 10.15. Professor W. G. Chanter. General theme, Some Letters = Paul. Monday, To a Perpiexed Church, T and II Thessalonians: Tues-} day. To a Deluded Church—Galatians; ednesday, To a Divided Church—T Cor.; Thursday. An Autobiagraphical Letter—IT Corinthians; Friday. To the Church at the World's Center. Romans; Saturday, To a Beloved Church—Phil- ippian within five years after discharge or, resignation from the service. or in case| of death’ during service within five vears after such death is officiafly recorded in the_department in’ which the man may have served. afd that where comnen-a- tion is payable for death or disability ! occurring after discharge or resignation from the' service. claim must he made| within five years after such death or the | beginning of such disabili Thus it} will be seen that parents who are not| receiving compensation must prove de- pendency within five years after the! death of the perton on account of whose | service claim is made. Tp to this moint reference has only ! heen made to the annlicati~ns for d'sa- bility or death benefits under the com-| pensation provisions of the act. insnfar| as provision has heen made for the tima within which _such claims .may be filed. | Section 306 of the ant”is extremely im- | nortant as regards elaims for compensa- tion on account of disability. and makes | it incumbent upon the discharged ser-| vice men, tn mracure from the director. | tafter a medical examinatlon has heen! I made nurcuant t5 rozulations, a certif- | cate of injury stating in effect that the applicant 2t the tima of his discharza! or resignation from the service was su ferinz from an Wkalv “fo result League Methods and Life 1115, Rev. A. Farl Kerhahan: Epworth League—Organized Tuesday, Epworth League— Spiritual Efficiency: Wednesday. Ep- worth League—All Departments as Con- tributors to a Real Life; Thursday. The Value of Your Life: Friday, The Rela- tion of Your Life to Other Lives: Sat- Service Mond Endeavors ; urday, Deductions From Decisions of|'? death or disabllitv’ Annlication for| i {th's certifirate nf injurv must be mada | Afternoon inspirational addresses, 2| Ausust th. 1922, excent in| o'clock: Monday, - Praver, Dean James |C7ef where the ex-cervice man was - Boche ‘of Boston University : Tues.|charzed after Ausust 8th. 1921, in whish | s Dean Deebe: Wednes.|§vent he has ane year after sush die- God. Dean Becbe: Tharsdas The|chares in which to fila annlication for | of Jeeus, Dean Beebe: Friday.|a certificate of infureS In other words aj Gonrge Tott. DD, Lhs T, of New |Cl2imant foday has mo anpreciable die- et s S i ability bnt he mav have been infured D.D., of Boston. or mav have contractad some diseate Evening evangelistic services, The|Which =9l at some future time result preachers: Monday. Rev. Herbert In disabilitv or demth. In fhis class of| Wilbur; Tuesday, Rev. F. A. Lewz:|f2fes. in the aven: ho decires tn nratnt ! Wednesday. Rev. L. G. Horton. D.D.;|Ni# futvre riohts it Is essentia] that he| Thursday, Rev. Titus Lowe. D.D.; Fri-|2~"'% for #snd ohta'n from the buréeu| day. TRev. George Elliott, D.be: Satur.|¥/thin ona vear after dlecharee or with- dav. Rev. I. W. LeBaron in bne vear affer Ausust 3th, ‘1971 Sunday services: August 20, Missian. | (Thichever fs the Tater date) a certif-| ary Sunday: 10, Woman's Foreirn Mis-! v showine that at the time fonare Society. snesker, Miss Frances|of N diharea from sorciee he was W. Maclntire of Japan:. 2. WomaniJTerinT with an ‘ninry, Ively to resvit| Home Missionary Society, sneaker.' Mrs. | dcath o isability, The man who Davis. president ‘of the New. Enaland | abtains such = cectificata of injurv with-| conference. Woman's Home Missionary |7 the pres - propt must noRt e, Societv; 4. children's missionary meet- ‘“: fi’k"""_”“““,f‘ $ifor,tamnensation ing: 7. union missionary meetine, Aug|Tih'n fhe time Jimit provided for by 27. -Camp -Mesting Suiiiay:" 8:30. -love| ;c/ion 308 which allows Him five years feast, led by Rev after the hesinnne of evch TS CIR <at Tronc: Biahoa: Wbut. .- The or in the event of his death vroximately| PR R R resuiting from infury er disea<e inenr- Enpwort». League: 1, sermon, Rev. 1. W |T°1 In fhe service. claim mav he filed| Tarsran: within five vears after such death nro- vided he lenves surviving a w or_dependent parents. The five-vear nariod referred to may he extended by the director not to ex-| VING. JOBS AT GROTON REPAIR PLANT to the idow, child ‘ According striking _ railway jcead one vea~ fa- gond cause shown.| shopmen in New Londen, J. G. Wragg is | However, if ‘at the time anv richt ac- having his troubles at the -receatly|crues to anv nerson under the nrovis-| opened repair plant at the _Groton. Iron |fons of the act.referred to. such rer-| ‘Works. The strikers claim .that the son is a m'nar. o i of un<ound mind men are leaving employ nearly as|eor phusically unah's ta make a- elaim. | fast as they are being taken on. Whiie|the five-vear —period will not begin to, it was ‘assérted that six machinists from |run wnti] =neh diechility ceases. | Norwich had been’ taken on ther»” the! Section 215 of the act. as amended.| applies: tn thase wha enlisted after Foh-| rnary th. 1929 Should. claim he filed| bv a Adischarzad man who en'isted after| sirikers declared that on Tharsdiy 26 | men, mostly machinists quit tacir em- ployment at the Groton lron Works and that two more .men were addza 1o the | that date. regardless of the Aate of dls- number Frid: They declared that | charge. at nrasent he i= without nrotec- most ofs the 42 men working at the|tion. Several acts are pendin~ in con-| plant which did not include the mam-| tenance of way men there who are not affected by the . strike were iahorers. They declared that there were no bo. grese to cover such clase nf claims. but | as the statntes now stand. thers i nol| act o protect them. and meither the| Veterans, Burean or: the nension office has anv iurisdiction over them. | The -above merelv means that If vou| have not filed a claim for compen-ation and some time n the future you intend| ta. 1t is mecessarv for you to apply for this certificate of chinists, while those-of that class with locomotive experience were claim:a. 10 be few and far between. The- strikers - denied “‘the - statement that six more locomotives of the hea: injury on or before| type had been sent to th Groton Iron | Auzust 9th. I Works, declaring that the trackage con-| . ' TEEm e {ditions wouid not permit their bxng| CANTFRRIURY GRFEN | taken ‘to_the plant. = They asserted hat before the New Haven railroad could | R R e e o run any of the heavy onglnes (o the | - v plant it would be necessary to repiild | Sather for the annual lawn party and sale held on:the church green, and the affair ‘was well patronised. Supper was served in the church from six .to 'elght "o'clock. Ice cream, lem- onade, candy, peanuts, popcorn, quilts, aprons and fancy articles . were ~on sale from booths on the lawn, Fancy lan- terns helped to illuminate the grounds. The following program was given from the church porch: Music, plano.and viclin, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes; scarf drill by twelve girls; song { with encore, E'inor Herr; Rose dance in icostume by Anna Herr; duet, Mrs. Milo Appley and Mrs. Lagu; music, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clark are entertain- ing visitors from New Haven this week. | . Mrs. James Lathrop has returned from séveral .weeks' . visit in_Volnntown. The Hawes family with Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Elinor Herr recently motored to Rocky Point and. Providence. Mrs. Thad Wilson upon hearing a noise In her chicken house ome night a short time ago, ‘'went out to investigate. By the light of a lantern . she car- rled she discovered a skunk and hurried two or three of the decrepit bridges that would have to be traversed on the iour- ney. ! The strikers asserted that the .trains| were still running behind scheduleg pointing out that the Cololal east- | bound, was 30 minutes lite last even-| ing, while the Gilt Edge, wesi bound, was 25 minutes late, and ths * same train, east bound, was 50 minutes late. TO MARRY RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER THIS' FALL The engagement is announced of Mrs, Florence E. H. Thompson, 671 Broad street, Providence, R. L, to John Kelly, of Fresno, California. Mrs. Thompson (nee Florence E. Harris) was at one time compositor on the Moosup Journal. Mr. Kelly is a retired naval officer since | the late war, and the romance which be- gan‘at that time will culminate in an early fall wedding. They will make their home in California where Mr. Kel- ly is emploved on the city force as an expert marine engineer, i i Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mrs,|back to the house for a gun which she John B. - Stanton of ‘Fairlawns, this|used With good effect and dispatched the ity animal. Pretty good work for a woman'! Miss Maud Graves is spendinz a part of her vacation with Miss Elsie Hawes. A large delegation from Kililngly Grange visited Canterbury grange Wed- nesday evening and gave an interesting program. Visitors 1om brooklyn and Ekonk were present also. ELLINGTON YOUTH KILLED ON BATTLESHIP AT NORFOLK Aaron Siobin of Ellington has receiv- ed a telegram from Norfolk, Va. from the commander of. the. battleship Nevada, stating that his son, Abe Siobin, 20, has been killed by an eleciric shock. The accident occurred on board the' Nevaca, but no details were given. The young man enlisted in the U. S. marines three months ago. He had been stationed at Paris Island; S. C. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Joseph, wh> lives at home, and two sisters, Faanie and Mary, of New York. ing at Nelson Lyon's. Torrington.—The marrlage of Miss Mary‘Lillian McCarty, daughter of John H. McCarty of Torrington and Francis Ear] McGinnis. son of Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis of Glens Falls, N. Y., will take place on Wednesday, Aug. 9, at ‘}. Francis' church, Torrington.- | Relatives were present from New Haven, Columbus Smith of Norwich is visit-| DRESSES SUITS COATS take advantage of these r Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, all kinds of materials—former Women’s Suits, limited in number — former price up to $25.00 SALE PRICE Women’s Flannel Sport Suits, SAEE-BRICE: & 08 5ol Women’s Coats, regular price SALE:PRIGEE . 0t aini izt Women'’s Coats, regular price SACEPRICH R araaei Women’s Coats, regular price SAEECPRICGE Soasewny o Women’s Separate Fancy Spo SALECBRIGE, 20 s 8 s Children’s Coats, regular pric SALE PRICE Children’s Coats, regular price $12.50 — SALE PRICE BALANCE OF BATHING SUITS TO BE SOLD AT . COTTON BATHING SUITS BATHING SHOES A POETRY ® OTR LIMITATIONS. - < We trust and fear, we question and be- eve, f_|From lites dark thréads 4. trembling . aith to weave, @l Frail as the web that misty night har | ¥hose e gemmed awnings gliter is the sun. isit the Clearance Sale NOTE : — These garments are highly desirable, but they must be speedily cleared to make room for the advance season models. Hence shop early and emarkable values. made up in a varie%y of styles, price up to $35.00--Sale Prices regular valuz $22.50 — $25.00 — $35.00 — $45.00 — rt Coats, colors-black, d navy, re e $7.50 — — REDUCED TO ... ND CAPS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Representing Radical Reductions $6.95'$7.95 . $12.50 . $11.25 . $12.50 $17.50 - $22.50 mT $3.98 $3.75 $6.25 ... HALF PRICE JEWETT CITY ¢ Kkilling of the Schermansky horse by a train, last week, near Reade's sidinz. Evidently some of that family think the Twenty ready on the ground, and wo-k wiil There Is a sequel to the story of the|commenced shortly on the fair buildings. | | There will be four | feet, for exhiibts and dining hall {Ue sheds wiil b erected. thousand feet of lumber al- be t with her sister, Miss Jessie buildings, 20 Ly 50 Cat- n wire A wo school house. v 2t her cottage in the Grove, for Wil- H. Stevens of Pine Grove was award- ed the contract for painting the Niantic | While the caim centuries spell their les- sons out. Each truth . we conquer spreads the reaims of doubt: When Sinai's summet was Jehovaht | throne ; *The chosen Prdbhet knew his voice alone | |‘\\'nen JElixte’s “hall that awful question ea The Heavenly Captive answered mot 3 word. Eterna) Trath! Bevond our hopes and ears Sweep the vast orbits of thy myriad spheres! = From aze to age, while History earves sublime > ‘Dn e Waste wock the flaming curves of uume. | How the wild swayings of our planet i ehow That worlds unseen surround the werld | we know. —Oliver Werdell Homes. THE GARDEN AND THE GATES. TYes, sweet the garden. I have found it 1 have heen all about it. row on row; There is no bioesom that 1 do not kriow. And {o')ll;l and maze—I have beheld them all! Sweet is the garden: but =n very small: And, thrown around it, is the high calsed wall. i It has two gates—these two. What ltes outside? Once did the one for me stand open wide ; The other. closed and barred, is vet un- tried. When I yon eastern gate long since came through I3ty misty eves saw not the outer view. Of which T know not more than e'er I knew. 4 One dav—or night. if it be soon or lat Shall outward swing for once the western gate. Then shall T front a prospect wide and great! Or shail again my misty eves see not How tis but one more small, sweet gar- en plot With this forever closed and well forgot. Forgot? Then wherefore to my spirity eves These fleeting fiilmy wlimpees that arise Of garden places—los* as primal Para- dise? —Edith M. Thomas, in the New. York N\ Herald HUMOR OF THE DAY - Reggie—Dad. you'll-have to raise my spending allowance. The papers refer- red to me yesterday as 4 ‘sclon’"— Wayside Tales. Money is the root of all evil is the reason we Columbla Jester. Jack—Did DBrown enter the boxing tournament? He looks pretty well beat. That N try to dig it up— No—he just had a bad trimming at the barber's —Exchange. “What is the happiest day life ™ “To-morrow. in one't —Boston Transcript. “I was told he sald. “in my early youth, that if I didn't quit ing cigarettes I'd be feeble-minded when J grew up.” “Well.” answered she, “why didn't you quit?™—Farm Life. - Mother—Darling, you are never quief a moment. Why do vou race indoort and out and un 2nd down stairs so? Five-year-old— just don’t now mam- ma. less its ‘cause my feet feel 3o light. hearted.—Boston Trans-ript. Do you keep stationery here®™ asked a woman shopper in a department store. | | “Please, lady." begged the man ad- | dressed “don't tell the boss I know I'm supposed to be the ficor walker, but, honestly. I only stopped for just a see- ond."—American Legion Weekly. The Boss—I'm afraid you are not qual- ified for the position: you domt kmow easiest way to get another horse is 10 |fence with steel posts and an arch>l en-| The August meeting of the Sunshine | Aomcante Dons & ihough! T amfene help oneself to a neighbor's horse in the | trance and office are to be at tae froni | society was held at the home of Mrs. f‘;’ ffl ur sten: ‘,,."_m.m, dead of night, without leave cr liease. of the grounds. The work has been and [William Dorman of Pine Grove. There | Tronscr. = it Saturday night, after Paul l;?\s‘L'Sh fam-: will be done me by members of the | were 51 present present. The fety ily had retired, Mrs. Geist thought she |association. William McNicol to hold a whist in the pavilion soon. heard a horse walking in the Darn, %0 inated between twenty and tw ve | The members of the Pine Grove Coun- KALEIDOSCOPE Mr. Geist went out to investigate. He|thousand feet of lumber, which will be {try club held 2 tennis tournament on first saw a horse collar on the floor, a4 !sawed thls week. Plans are ready to|Saturday on the teenis court in front| Parls was a fortified town as early as found his two new work horses 1IN isiart on building a grange hall, 2 two-|of the pavilion. Prizes were awarded |A. D. 380. their stal's. Going to the end of the barn | story building, 56 by feet. In the | the winner: Pocan oil is ueed as a substituts for he discovered that - Tommy, the milk|basement will be a dining room kitchen | Rev. C. H. Byles conducted service | olive oll horse, was missing. Also a bridle. He and furnace room. In the ha'l there |Sunday afternoon at the Grassy Hill i notified the state police and Officer Mc- |will be a stage 15 by 25 feet and fourten | chureh % S ety bidgs B, To Dermott in Jewett City. Going to Dun-|feet square, anteroom. The officers of) W. H. Wilmot and family of Hart- = can Mackay's for help to search fur ihe |the association are, president( Willis C.|ford. are at the Dr. Lockhart cottage| SUTAW Was used a century ago In paper horse, he met an automobile going south. | Terry, Griswold: vice presidents, Wal-|in thé Grove for the remainder of the | MAKINE. opping this, the driver said he had not ter C. Tanner, Voluntown : Harold Geer, | season een any horse. “ Another automobile | Griswold; Fred L. Kanahan, Lisbon;| F. S. Bates and family of East Hart- came from the south and the driver said |secretary, Alexander S. Tanner, Volun-|ford, are at Pine Grove to remain until he had met the horse and two children. | town; treasurer, Miss Bertha Gallup, | Labor Day. The two men started down the road and |North Stonington: directors, Ernest| Syl Baker and Clarence Offen have re- went to Kanahan's gate -and tarned | Richmond, Preston: .Remsom turned to their duties in New York aft- down the lane. They came upon the |Griswold; Mrs. George Briggs, er spending a week’s vacation at the horse stahding in the lane. A small girl i town: Charles Armstrong. Jewett City; |Grove. emerged from the bushes and vocifer-|Mrs. Chauncey Roble, Griswold; Miss| A. F. Kennedy entertained his brother, ously announced that she “Never would|Jessie Anderson, Griswold; William | Albert S. Kennedy, of Hartford Suday do it again!” The men went on > e | Holmes, Griswold: Willis Morgan, Gris- |last. Schermansky home and the father |wold; Mrs. W. B. Montgomery, Griswold; [ M. and Mrs. Godfrey M. Day of seemed to think It was_ a huge joke at|Mrs. 'F. C. Whiting, Jewett City: audi- | Bridgeport are spending two weeks with first. Mr. Geist was not of that opinion, | tors, Merton Bartlett, Jewett City; ies | M7 and Mre, Richard Beach. however. The children, David and Vir-| Margery Brewster, Jewett City; super- Miss Marion Gifffford is a guest ginia, are six and eight years of ase.|intendent of grounds. W. C. Tersy; sup- |at the Riverview Manor farm. Miss Gif- How they algre could open the barn | erintendents of exhibition ' buildiags, C.[{0rd is from Wilimantic and has spent door is a mystery. It is so heavy that|Frank Morgan, Mrs. Merton Bartlett. |SCVeral seasons at the Manor. a man has to used ~his strength to 3 Charles Williams left Thursday morn- open and close it. How such small| Mrs. Willam McCluggage gave a|ing for a pleasure trip to Boston. children could back thé horse out of ;h,‘hh’lhdfl.“ party for her six year nll son, Benjamin C. Beckwith of New Haven stall is also a mystery. A wagon siood { Thomas, Friday. erick, Claire and Rena Casavan The guests wore Rod- iocki h v. How could ! vi- | with, o s ehidren, bridle a horsa or |an and Helen McLaughlin, Hugh dicCus- | Joseph Sproule has returned to T thel way about the barn in the |ker. Mrs. McCusker, Misses Eugenie | York after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. dark? What were two children of that Hennon, Anna Kruson, Mrs. Boucner and ert P. Robr. is visiting his brother, John L. Beck- New Rob- . |Mre. Walter Fields. Ceokies, peaches,| Mrs. Orra Bill and daughter, Mrs. - g;’"l‘ge‘:i‘g"h‘{"’"‘fi;’e'“'S‘E’:,,\f,‘:fia,',";':y bananas, ice cream and lolly pops with | Frank Blish of Willimantic are making e ave Been sanaiacrabyy |@ Dirthday cake were served.' A num-|a few days' visit at their cottage tn he in the limelight of ‘late. A son held up |5ST Of Elfts were received by Master | Grove the Ashland Cotton Co. paymaster not | MCClugEage y Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bartlett are en- e e e eter ra | _Miss' Ethel ' Morgan goes fo Nortn | tertaining thelr daughter, Mrs. Brown, W tory. The trouble resulting from not |t sending some of the children. to school. and an attempt by officials to collect the fine came to court. Tracy of Putnam, J, H.. Tra Phillips and B. C. Bliss of Jewett Ci Ashawar, Putnam, pavilion Saturd: are, N. H., today (Monday) to spend week’s vacation. trom Putnam Mr. and M Cards received Thursday evenlng. Miss Kate Willey of Norwich arrived |iyn, N. Y., Norwich, Wauregan and Preston. . Miss M. A. Burdick has rented - the cottage, Idvl Hour at Groion Long Point for August. She left Je City a iweek ago, accompanied by Misses Ethel Roods' and ~ Ethel Miller. Later other friends will join them. Al are| anticipating a good time, and a return with a good shade of ton added to their consplexions. Pachaug Grange Falr assoclation has purchased. ten, acres. of land nearly op- posite the cemetery and plans are well under way to erect buildings. A large part of the land has -been- gizared cf white birches, plouged and sowad so that the ground will be green by .he time cf the three days' fair ‘during September. Cuticura Soap —The Safety Razor— A Safe Way to Borrow Money WE LEND MONEY to honest persons having steady jobs, or in- NITURE, WITHOUT RE- MOVAL. Also on NOTE signed by responsible persons, and to property comes, on their NOTESgand HOME FTUR! owners. No Pawns. LOANS UP TO $300 Repayable in 8 to 15 monthly installments or as you desire. money. loan: consultation and advice Free. ly confidential. Se e is considerate, explained without hurrying. Concent: Establish a connection with this “Small Loan Bank". know our methods, and you will profit by our service. Hours 9-5:30; Saturday 9-1. Call, Write or Phone 1664. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY < THIRD FLOOR LEFT—NEW MARSH BUILDING ROOMS 302-303 Licensed and Supervised by the State Bank Commissioner. Bonded to the State. It will pay Lawful Interest Charged upon unpaid balances for the Exact Time You Have the Nothing deducted in advance; No Charge unless we make the Offices private and everything strict- courteous, everything being fully e your obligation in one place 56 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. George D. Maine aré on a motor trip through New York state. stated that NIANTIC they are at Niagara Falls for a few Funeral services for Dwight . Tracy days. On their return they will stop were held at his home, Saturday atier-| There was a food sale on the lawn of |at Pine Grove for a few d: vis- noon. Rev. J. W. Payne conducted| |the Niantic Public lobrary Saturday aft- | it Mrs. Maine's sister, Mrs. Ella V ithe service.- Burial was in the ernoon.. Weir, cometery. The bearers were There was a masquerade dance at the| Mrs. Harry Reycroft of Center street is entertaining a friend from Brook- £ Tt is sald that polo can be traced back to 600 B. C. Mention of earthenware i made in the Mosals writings. The beginning of a postal servics i» America dates from 1659. The smallest baby at birth known weighed two pounds one ounce. Machine-made papers have strength than hand-made papers less Last year 10,731 passengers were ear- ried to and from Engiand by fiying ‘machines. According to old bellef, girls born in July are likely to be faithful in love and friendship. The fusee #till used in clocks in its original form was invented by Jacod Zech, of Prague, in 1525. After using her coffin for nearly. fitty years as a dining table a French octogen- arian was recently buried in it In a blographical dictionary of Chinese art of twenty-four volumes, four ave devoted to the lives of great women art- ists. The Burmese belleve that the “sout takes the form of a butterfiy and legves us while we sleep, and that the stery if its roaming is the stuff of which dreams are made. | | | | -