Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 10

CLEARING, COOLEE TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW Fhe Bulietine |B Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1922, '"HE WEATHER, SWELL AVENUE AN HELD FOR THEFT OF 200 YARDS OF CLOTH Winds, C e— ~orth of Sandy Hook: Fresh south } 4 : thifting to morthwest; overcast shOWery[ . . 200 yards of cloth, valued at| The cloth.found af his home was in . atteras: Fresh south.|$60. were found Monday morning at the | closets, beds and bureau drawers, with weet shiftihg to morthwest winds; wea-|home of Joseph Alu:)u\fiz-c’nz,’-;edggf:g; one lot in & large trunk which was lock- % Kl e loye of. the U ther unsettled and showers Tuesday. | B¥enue. an FmPONC O LN L was vis- |ed and in which. the man's wite iola te Conditions. ited by Captain: John P. Newell of the | officers lherehwas n_fst:xrx‘ng. e‘fi'fl‘ce;m:: The pressure was quite low Monday | Watts detective agency of Boston, who :%sdul;‘le B“Fns 0;::! ‘;or 2 .tha[ e ;r“nk night over a wide beit extending frnn\‘wa_! accompanied by Off cera kiyrgax;;:: e he Ohio valley northeastward to the| Driscoll of the orwicl police e, B A : anadian maritime provinces with the|John W. McKinley, master mech?‘nlc. gruin‘.\e was opened the cloth was found *nter of minimum pressure, 2354 |and Arthur R. Ellison of the bleachery |inside. oi il nches, over Maine. orce. % 5 Hadim sz Bk se There have been gentle showers with-| Al the cloth In\!gddnnd ;elz_pd hgmz:\: 1{12;1”1;,(;;13”:::;;51)‘\ ey h”r‘ = n the last 24 hours in the Middle At-lofficers was identified as having > e o et they lantic and New England states, the Ohio| from the \ylefllch;r_: and ‘:ltuhr\o]‘izce“a]:e:; ;};:E;mcgzr:j AR he Ather Bt e & v Mies i ¢ and the | rested and Iocked up 1- | Por - e fj.‘”rfr ».2 f«ffla'v“p[ ,.k‘i”." i | quarters until his landlord gave bail | seizures and arrests have |;|eerl| mnedre % the Middle Atlantic and New Eng-|for him in the sum of §500 late in the |on information secured through the mer- n the Middle / e New Eng- % cantile protective .service. W s i it g b st el . who has been’employed as |ganized and protected by. the Watts De SRV S T e SAAY | elt finer and oiler at the bleachery, will [ tective agency and is giving 'special at- RAS AN VinRngacay, be presented in the police court on the | tention to checkin thievery from large Foreeast, A af Exand larency mills and manufactories. For Northern New England: Clearing and eooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair For Southern New England: Showers.| . oo (cnprypns ARE MANY NORWICH PEOPLE followsd by clearing and cooler Tues e avririow couhr VR s ek ‘m‘go‘“ oF oo B 4 | i The Bulletin. i v ensation agreements were | (Special to e e ORvSeTaEgn i, Sl A e the olerk of the su-| Providence, R. L. Aug. 7.—The first | The Bulletin's observations show the} ' /% ° ' i ipie city. The agree- | week “in August has been a busy one folowing changes in temperature _and|PerOT CORTL T T | soclally along Narragansett Bay and its | Whaces - Moneav: T shland Cotton Co.. Jewett City, and | estuaries, as well as among the coun- Ther, Bar. | o0 ¢ Bashland, Jewett .City. The em- | try places in this séction.” Many out- Tam 69 2030 | 0 " eceived a cut nn.the end of ome | door gatherings have énlivened the week .. 82 2030 :,( the toes on his left foot. July 21st. | and among the visitors have been many .16 29.30 : Compensation began July 29th. Eaton Chase Co. orwich and Ben- jamin M. Attos, Norwich. Employe re- lowest 69, Compansen Predictions for Monday: Showers and | ceived a cut and bruised heel July :2th thunder stormse | Compensation began July 28th, . Monday's weather: Showers in morn-, City of New London rmd‘\hlham (E\" . 2 E Ao hite v 2 loye was - ng; warm and ciouay 1 aiiernoon. White of New London. Emplo jured Junme 5th. Compensation . began an s June 6th ¢ peto s The New England Collapsible it ] o 1l High Company. New London. and F. A. Ur- Tl Rises, | Sets || Water. prunz. New London. Employe suffered (Standard Time.) amputation of end of second finger on F | p. m. || 4 right hand. The -date of injury was P- ™ | \fay 25th and compensation began June Rises. | 2na < . New Haven Dairy Company, New 2 | London and Joseph E. Crowley of New .ondon. Employe received lacerated hip i and bruised and sprained muscles of |until a late hour. : hi back and side on February 22. Compen- | Mr. and -Mrs. Charjes Allen of Nor- b B atiing Fra ooty wich have taken a cottage at Warwich after hizh water It is low | * 00 5 0" pailway Express Company, | Downs for the month of August. Is followed by flood tide. | | Cich. and Harry E. Copeland, Nor-| Mr. and Henry Jencks. Miss Har- e ———————— wich. Employe received a fracture of the | riet Jencks and Mr. .and Mrs. Edward TAFTVILLE | emal! bome in 1éft leg below knee on|O'Neil. of Norwich motored over last | Mr.aml Mre. Ernest Pollard and son. -‘Yll‘lh\' 14th. Compensation. began July I;‘“‘;“‘Q:‘i’"‘hf' 3?:“3;2";&‘“:;:; "\';‘_‘(‘:;:;‘v e way ot Blon et e 172 P°Gliy’ of New London Water and Sew- | of Norwich at their summer home at o e i e department and Joe Mitchell New [ Lonzmeadow. A o My, Matone and | M ndon. Employe was Injured June 5th| John Kemdf of Putnam has been a Bt & Bauth B L nt v reoae L Y Compensation HREAIINDS T30N: {recent guest at the home of Mr. and fleur of Sauth B street were recent visi- s el i L e tors at Watch Hill, R. I e | Zast Douglas: : The faneeal of Wiltred Marion who| A former Thompson HIIl residant, El- 1“9 PUUERs o e died in Mamnsfleld, Conn., was held from|mer C. Burgess, who has been in C : ‘na and Thomas Young. of Stafford als late home om South A street, Mon-|fornia for about two vears has raturred ot f5C TROTRS Vouns: of - Stafford day morning. Friends filled the places | to the American Wire Works in Worces- | (20 185 0 5 (08, RUEHS Of Mfs. Foupss of bearers. and a mass of requiem was|ter. His family is visiting retatives in | G000 BTG G0 S sung at Saered Heart church. Burial| Boston. They came by the Soulhern ™ wp . yucine Butler of Norwich s was in Sacral Heart cemete: ‘The | route through Texas. spending a couple of weeks' vacation vyoung man was the son of Mr. and Mrs.| ——— | with relatives at Kickemuit Meadows. Frank Marion, and was 21 years of ] Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kenyon of survived by his parents and has been a recent visitor with friends|Norwich. and their sons, Frederick. Jr. eral brothers and sisters in Taftville Ocean Beach. and Gerald. who have a summer cottag | The Ladies of St. Anne are planning| J. A. Russell spent the week-end at|at Riverview have returned from a tem a lawn festival to be held in the near home in Salem, Mass. ¥§' automohile trip to- Portsmouth, N. future Martin Gleason of Providence. R. L.|H. and Bath Harbor:. Dr. and Mrs. Martin E. Mullen of|was a visitor in the village Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson of Nor- Hunters avenue entertained a number| James Hanlon has returned to nis|wich. have taken a cottage at Oakland of friends on a motor trip to Watch Hill|work after enjoying a week's vacation. |Beach for the.remainder of ‘the sea- Scnday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chartier of Moo- | son. A Frank Pinkos of Norwich avenue, sup spent the week-end with Mrs. Char- tier's parent r. and Mrs. Joseph Fre- geau and family of Providence =treet. Mrs. Percy Minor and small daugh- ter of Norwich Town are the guests of second cablegram recelved by Mrs. gives daughter, Miss first was report- sea, died before information that her Isobel Pinkos, who'at ed as having died at leaving Poland. Mr. Pinkos had made|Mrs. Minor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. a trip to Warsaw to obtain passports|Frank Scott of Providence street for the homeward voyage, and upon his The postponed game ‘hetween the return found his daughter seriously ill|Taftville A. A., and the Fancy Corners with blood polsoning. caused by a fall|will take place Tuesday evening on the from a tree on a rusty nail. The child| Providence street grounds. The asso- died very quickly. She was twelve [clation will :use its_ regular lineup and rs of age and was a pupil in the|the Fancy Corners will, use Corcoran sixth grade of the Weauonnoe school.[and Dugas for their battery. They will SHe was burled in Poland. and Mr. Pin-|be supported by strong materlal. The kos is now on his-way home, twilight games in the past have resulted Mr. and Mrs. John Lafleur of South|in a victory for the Association. but the B strest have heen recent visitors at|Fancy Corners believe they can hold Black Isiand. R. T their own against all comers. Miss Ella Fjucstrum of North Third| Alfred Liniarson of North Third ave- \venue has returned from a few days'|nue is enjoving his annual vacation. stav with friends in Taunton, Mass, Lou rry of Ceptral Falls. R. L. Mre. €, C bridge and Miss 1da L.|was a or with friends in town over libridge of South Second avenue are|the week-end. g wending the month of August at their| Phiiin “Lavorte has accented’ a pos tottage a Lord's Point tion with the Ponemah <Company Mise V Shulpin is enjoylng a| Mr. and Mrs. Desire Boileau and fam- short vacation. }ilv have taken a house at 32 Providence . street, R e e a. Sswdsy paper piints ]| TIIY and Mitxs Thowan Grimehaw and before her marriage. Miss Doris|2mily of South B street expect to move r. daugh'=r of Mr. and Mrs, Rober(| """ to a house on North Third ave- Iter of 32 Valentine Street, New nus. tord er marriage tn Miss Rose Landry has accepted a po- ook p-l{-n .\V:'\_x :f" 1st Mr, Brierley i3 ifon with ‘the Poneniah’compsiiy. Miay Marion - Jervis of uth Second Alfred Bissonnette {v spending some svenue Is spending several days at|time at the Ponemah House. Pichert Island The lfiad!ngh dhr;nn{'{"}n|!Ij“f?:|“r‘";l"i:::; oD o ot v this week is how aftville o g A B bidaius Y,::'d;;,,,,ilmn tead in the Fastern Connecticut HWeart wchonl build'nz, under the diree.! c38U€. With only four or. five more | Hon of Seoutmaster Rev. Henr{ . |Zames to play.: sperts are speculating hagnan, on whether or not-they can maintain Thomas Crowe of South A street is|thelr position at the ton. *pending a few Aay Daniel Phillips of Holyoke, Mass. was ith his family at fedbh’ Reash a busineds caller in the village Monday + o et 1 i | Mr. Phillips is well known to a number Miss Bernaderte Henolt, has been iil N her home e piensll has been Il oal Heople,: He 15 connectsd ‘with a Mr. and Mrs Joseph Leach and fam.|l4rze paner manufacturing firm. "ot Pawtucket. R. I.. former residents| Mrs. William. Pope of South C street s v % ha« been 2 this village. were caliing on friends < \ Rev. Edwin Crowdis of Southampton. # tdwn Sunday, 7 } B TroTat making the 'ty p theln [l L iTe anast for e and¥ae Mr and Mrs FHerhert Keeley and|Ge0rse H. Young of North Third avenue, family of South Third avenue are moy.|Mrs. Allan Bogie of Providence streat. ireeneville and her guest Mrs. Osten Ferguson of | Holyoke, Mas: Derotih; Reetha of V' 2 have returned from New e i (.,W,,:“;\.‘;’Z Bedford, - Mass, where they were the Mokt Thrll woente | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brierley A W. Ruchanan of Mansfield was a|O0f Brock Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Regle BRRTBAR.. ke -y Fiain- Mahday. also had Mr. Ferguson as a guest Sun- rence Nazle has resigned his posi- n at the Ponemah Honse and has; Mass. ~turned to his heme in Providence, R.| The Deslandes apartment house 1 Hunter’s avenue is being painted. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias TRouthler of A roque tournament was hell Satur- North Fourth avenue, returned Sunday|d2Y evening on the grounds of St. Jo- day, he having motored from Holyoke, on from a stav of several months with rei- | SPh's- Croguet club. atives in Quebec. Canada Albert Frank Lambert, the young son Miss Loulwe Molleur of Providence|of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Lambert of strast i* enjoyinz her annual vacation.|North A street, was badly Litten by a Miss Louise Helm of Lishon has re-|dog in the cheek, Sunday morning. 7The turned from a stay of several weeks | chill was attended by a Norwich phy n Roston. Mase cian. Mise Louise White of South A street, Miss Flossie M. Meyer of Lisbon spent Miss Marv Hanion nue and Mise Mny of Merchants ave- Cronin of Baltic are the week end at Ocean Beaci, the guest of Miss E!sie Heap. rexistered at the Surf hot lock Tsl-| John D. Sharples of North . Second and R I avenue spent the week end at his cot- Mirs Catherine Ryan and Miss FIi- | tage at Groton Long Point. i zabeth Ryan have returned to their | Dr. George M. Thompson of North hame in New Vark, after passing sev-|Second avenue was a recent visitor in eral dave in town. the guests of Miss | Woonsocket, R. I Annie Lafleur of South B street. Mr. and Mr: Omer Pepin ire oceupy- The Artisans met Monday evening In | ing a house on North A street. thal- roome in the St Louis casino on| Thomas Abbott of Fall River, Mass. Dinq stree: {was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Adam Troeger of Sonth Fourth ) William Whitehead: avenue i= in Suringfield, Mass., the! Noei Bezinet of Centerville, R. I, was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Long. | caller on friends in town Saturday and Mr. and Mre August Zimmerman | Sunday. ¥ have returned to their home in Philadel- | A Dplan is underway for the orcaniza- Phin. Pa. after spending several days|tion of a choir at the Taftville Congre- with Charles Kloss and family of Nor- | ational church. wich ave Azarie Turcotte has ‘agcepted a posi- Wiliam H. Murdeck of Goodvear, | tion with the Ponemah eompany. Conn. a former resident of this village,| An automobile heating a Maryland was ealling an friende 12 ‘own Monda Fdward McLauchlin. wno has been spending meveral weeks in town. has re- turned to his home in Proctor. N, H. Miss el Mather of Narth A straat and District of Columbia registration at- tracted attention in the vilage Sunday. The driver, on his way north missed the Jewett City road at Taft's Station and eame inta tha villaza Tube | don. | ladies | | | Scituate. from Eastern Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norwich, . who are Breeze cottaze at Oakland Beach gave a veranda whist last Saturday evening in honor_uf their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs Charles Brownell of Norwich, | Mr. and Mrs, William Martin and Miss- | es Ruth and, Clara Martin of New Lon- Favors were given to each of the | in the shape of a largel clam shell upon which the hostess had paint- ed in ofl a marine view as seen from the cottage piazza where the tables were arranged. Ices and cake were served lat- | er, the Misses Martin assisting Mrs. Brownell in attending to the wants of the guests. Vocal and instrumental mu- sic and dancing_supplemented the whist Brownell. of occcupying Ocean The Misses Helen and Josephine Max- on of Waterford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kenvon of Hopkintan and last week = enjoyed several automobile trips to Narragansett Pier. Quonochon- tanz and other points of interest. Mrs. Clarence Thurber and her daugh- la and Mildred Thurber of , are at Old Buttonwoods, visit- ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kennedy and | fam { of Mechanicsville were entertain- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Kennedv. Chavel street, Harrisville, over last Sunday.. | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mulkins of | orwich were recent guests of ir Frederick - C.' Healy North Kingstown Mr. and Mrs, William Evans of Nor- wich, who have a cottage at N et for the summer are enterta at Belleville usau g Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris of Norwich ! for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Wheeler of Mystic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kenyon, of Hopkinton over the last week end. Walter Hutchins of Norwich was reg- Istered at the Worceste® house at Quon- ochontaur the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones of Norw!ch were guests at the Hill Top inn at New- port the past week. A party of younz women from Nor- wich and suburbs. chaneroned by Mrs. TJozeph Fiske of Norwich, have taken a cnttaee ot Lonemeadow. for a counle of weeks, where they are roughing it in true “down river” style. The partv includes Misses Sadie, Mamie and Edith Fiske, Hattie and Caroline Ttwood, Ada Smith and Grace Carter. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer and dauginter, Miss Louise Spencer. of Nor- | wich spent. the past week with Mrs Spencer's brother, Charles Johnson and | family of Central Falls, at their sum- mer home at Arngld’s Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Mullizan of | Danielson were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan, North street. Harrisville. last week. Mre. Thomas F. Murphy is entertain- fng Mrs, John Ryan. and Mrs. Willlam Ryan, of Norwich, at her summer home at_Oakland Beach. Mr.. and_Mrs,. David Farle of Norwich were among the visitors at Buttonwoods Beach the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Howard, and the Misses Nellie, Lula and Bessie How- ard of Norwich are the guests of rela- tives at Narragansett terrace for the | next fortnight, Miss Dorothy Oatley. of Killingly, 1s | visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Mrs. Mildred Jackson and three chil- dren of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. W Mitchell of New London were entertained by ‘Mr. and Mrs.-G. W. Pickup. at their summer cottage at Quonachontaug re- | cently. Mrs. €. B. Wheatley of Danlelson Is A guest for the month of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call at Bucharest cottage, at Cedar Tree Point. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter and three ~hildren motored over from Norwich last Friday. to snend three weeks with Mrs. Carter's father and 'mother. Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Keach of Pawtucket, at their summer home. Keach cottage, at Cole’s Station Miss E'izaheth. McCarthv of Derbv i visiting at the Bierne cottage at Beach terrace this week. Edgar Ralkeam of Norwich is visiting his son, Harold .Balkcom and family at Centuary “eottaze, Crescent Heights. Mrs. J. McCracken has returned to her home in Willimantle after havine spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis of Shawomet avenue, Shawomet Beach, Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell. of Nor- wich, whe ‘have a summer cottage at Buttonwoeds. returned lazt Saturday from A twn weeks' automobile tour threnght New Hamvshire. 5 | sound, ‘And the Sea Shore (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for re- moving hairs that is quick. painless and inexpensive: With some powderel delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable rub off, wash the skin and it'will be left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappontment, be careful to i get real delatone. Mix fresh as want- ed. ——eeeee e weeks' vacation with Mrs. Hawkins' brother, Edward Savles and family at their summer home at Longmeadow. Last Saturday the entire party motored Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ives of Meriden were registered at the Muenchinger-Kin hotel, Newport, last week. A company of young people were en- tertained at a week end house party by Mrs. Henry West at Sea CIliff Villa at Conimicut last Sunday for her son, Clarence West, and his gsuest, Daniel Barton, of Norwich. The latter's moth- er, Mrs. Frank Barton assisted Mrs. West as hostess and chaperon. In the party were Misz Helen Carpenter. Miss Edith Barton, Miss Marguerite Barton, Miss Dorothy Mason, Miss Ruth Mason and Willlam Carpenter, Edward Carpen- ter and Paul Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ~Blanding and family of Norwich ‘are at ‘Block Island for a fortnight's vacation. Robert Leonard of Norwich, and his daughters. Misses Mary, Annie, Victoria and Bertha Leonard, who have a cot- tage at Narragansett terrace for summer, are motoring through the White and Green Mountains for a couple of weeks, camping wherever night overtakes them. Charles Pateneaud of Danielson is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. red Grenon of Railroad street, Manvile. 4 Among ' the zuests registered at the Muenchinger-King hotel at Newport was Mrs. James P. Platt. of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and fam- of Mystic. are enjoving a vacation h relatives at Oakland Beach. Miss Frances Lannon of Killingly is the guest of Miss Mildrel Allen of Di- amond Hill road in Cumberland. Mrs. William C. Brown and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Stomington, are spending a brief visit with relatives at Oakland Beach. G. O. Fielder and family of Whittier avenue. Providence, and Miss Grace Con- nealey, of Plainfield, who is visiting them, have returned to this city after a motor trip through New Hampghire. ily w GIRL RUNS INTO STREET WITH HER CLOTHES ABLAZE Beatrice Shragowitz, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shrago- witz of 439 Bank street, New London, was seriously burned Sunday night when her clothing caught fire from matches. The child undoubtedly owes her life to the prompt action of Cornelius 1- hue, salesman for the Humphre, uell Co. and Herbert Sanger of York, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. 8 He: of Ocean avenue, Who extl ed the flames The accident happened about 10.45 when the girl, left home to care for nel two younger brothers while her parents saw friends off on the New York hoat secured a box of matches off the mantel and lighted one. In some manner a light flimsy summer dress she was waaring caught fire and it was soon ablaz The girl made vain efforts to extinguish the flames herself but when she was unsuc- cessful and she realized that they were getting beyond her control, she ran out of the house and into the strest. Mr. Donohue who happened to he yass- ing by saw the girl enveioped in flames, running down a flight of outside rs leading from her home to the sidewalk. He seized the girl and threw her down, rolling her over and over on the sidewalk to extinguish the flames and had them nearly under control when Mr. -He: drove by in his machine, taking Mr. Sanger to the New York boat. Donohu= hailed the machine and shouted fcr a blanket and Sanger, taking the situa at a glance, leaped out of the c an automobile robe which he ‘wrapped about the girl, smothering the flam | FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS TO HAVE OUTING An official outing of the fourth a gree Knights of Columbus of the state of Connecticut has been sanctioned by State Master John M. Lee of Norwici and arrangements are being made where. by Rev. George Deshon assembly ot New London will have the outing in charge. The steamer Nelseco II has been se- cured and will leave Fisher's Island whart and proceed up the picturesqus i Thames river over the famous Yale and Harvard race course to the United States Submarine base where a stop will be made and the guests taken through the government institution. After this visit a sail will be taken through the New London harbor, afford- ing an .excellent view of the historic forts, Griswold and Trumbull, and out of the harbor and along Long Island in sight of Fisher's Island and the coast defense fortifications, Forts Wright, Michie and Terry. Arra: ments have been made with the United States naval officials to have one of the lected. by. the commander of the. naval post and this feature it is expected will afford heightened intérest to many un- famillar with the naval feat. . A buffet lunch will be served on the steamer during this trip around _the I harbor and then returning througzh the sound the merrymakers will land at the Griswold’ hotel, where a special dinner will be enjoyed. At the close of the din- ner the guests will return to New Lon- Cuticura Stops Itching And Saves The Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, preceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment, do much to. cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition.” Mrs, Samue!. Haw'dns of Norwich and her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Gormley, of Svraocnsa N. Y. are smandine a twe SamploKach P Ml - 0 Tab- | ‘wheee. Soap Be. Cintment 2 and i Talewm Be. | . i Soap shaves without mug. hairs, apbly and after 2 or 3-minutes || to Narragansett Pier and Point Judith. | the | submarizes dive at some point to Le se- | DRESSES SUITS 1 COATS take advantage of these SALE PRICE SALENPRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALLERPRICES i .2 SALE“PRICE SALE PRICE don in good season to allow the out of ! town guests to return to their homes at a reasonable hour. The outing will be confined siricily to fourth degree Knights or Columbus. 47 KINDS OF GOLD ROD IN CONNECTICUT The hay fever season has arrived. Rag- weed, goldenrod and certain types of | grasses whose pollen is of the troub some variety for persons with sensitive membraneous tissue are approaching the | pollenating seasom. and the big annual | sneeze is ailmost in order. Millions of sneezes will soon be heard throughout the confines of Uncie Sam's domains, and al. i ready the hay fever sufferers are making tracks for the W e mountains and l\ke‘ to remain until the sneezing Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, made up in a variety of styles, all kinds of materials—former price up to $35.00--Sale Prices Women’s Suits, limited in number — former price up to $25.00 Wom{n’s Flannel Sport Suits, regular value E Women’s*Coats, regular price $25.00 — Women’s Coats, regular price $45.00 — ifl Women'’s Separate Fancy Sport Coats, colors black, navy, Children’s Coats, regular price $7.50 — Children’s Coats, regular price $12.50 — BALANCE OF BATHING SUITS TO BE SOLD AT ...... though the time depends to a great tent upon the have already begun to sneeze, their heads | off, burning sensation within the nostrils, the wa asthmatic condition an attendant characteristic. To them the appearance of goldenrod is no sign for joy, aithough the discoveries of the medi- i cal profession most of placed upon the yellow miliar roadside ignominy pearing ragweed. the estimated 1,100,000 hay fever suffer-| ers throughout the United States the familiar FULL ASSOCIATED 3 ; PRESS DESFATCHES on /101¢ hes ©@onn | Visit the Clearance Sale Representing Radical Reductine NOTE : — These garments are highly desirable, but they must be speedily cleared to make room for the advance season models. Hence shop early and $6.95 " $7.95 . $1250 . $1125 .. $12.50 .. $22.50 and tan— 53-90 $3.75 $6.25 ....... HALF PRICE remarkable values. Women’s Coats, regular price $35.00 — individual. Some folks ing the largest of the Volstead ia and to experience the customary ering of the eyes, and perhaps which frequently the is tion and the amendment last. MASONS ARE PLANNING would the stigma seem which to eliminate has been name of the fa- and heap thej less pretentious ap- | In fact. ragweed has| the all-day outing lodges of Connecticut near New Haven. ope; of Masoni¢ plant, the upon ‘s include speeches from the stat prominent men. There will events of many kinds. There are no less than 47 goldenrod varieties of within the terri-| nrocent are Governor COFTONBABHING:SUITS:— REDUGED. TOit. . . cic v s i s S s 1000 BATHING SHOES AND CAPS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. of steady habits” being listed, and show- number for modification in favor of light wines and beer, with strict enforcement {of the 18th amendment to the comstitu- AN ALL-DAY OUTING Arrafigements are nearly completed for blue at Double Beach, The outing will be to all Master Masons of this state. A vrogram is being arranged which will most be athletic Among those ‘'Who are expected to be treats torfal confines of the Nutmeg Stat D entmasts el i . o L 8 State. ] Governor Charles A. Templeton, - peciod has passed. Along the roadsides| while but three varieties of the same | gresaman Jona & Tiison moa oransCn i millions of clusters of goldenrod arelgpe are found throughout continental|yilder. grand master of Connecticut. An bursting into bloom. and in' spme In-| Europe. Statietics of that nature are | invitation will be sent to President Harde stances have already reached the” flower- | hardly of interest to those concerned in | 9 ing stage. But the most ornery sight, from the standpoint of the hay fever vic | the weaith of ragweed—that unoffen- sive appearing and almost insignificant looking plant which thrives best wherever galdenrod is found. While the appearance of goldenrod is alwavs a signal fcr alarm on the part of those numbered among hay fever suffer-| ers, the so-called American hay fever does not get under way in real earnest much before the middle of the month, al- Food Specials ‘Cut From Best Steer Beef ROUND STEAK 1b. 23c SHOULDER STEAK, Ib. ... 15¢ NICELY CURED Corned Beef, Ib. 8¢ BEST CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 17c Lean Beef, Ib 121/5c FOR POTTING LEAN SMOKED | Shoulders, Ib. . 17¢ BROWN AS A NUT avo of our medical thing. | been given credit characteristics which it does not possess. stallment of the tabulation of the poll taken by the Literary Digest on prohibi. tions, nearly 60 000 votes from the “land "DRESSING, jar ..... ing. ng its terrors. but if the researches | © friends are worth any- the much abused goldenrod has for misery-producing Against Prohibition. Connecticut figures in the fourth - P o refunded says Lee & Osgood Co. for Tuesday and Wednesday Bakery Special THIS WEEK. ORANGE SPONGE PURE COCOA 2poundst. ... .10 SEIDNER’S SALAD FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER TASTY, WHOLE MILK § 4 BARS WELCOME BORAX SOAP ...... FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, Ib.... 15¢ FRESH SHORE HADDOCK, bb...... 10c FRESH STEAK COD; o I8 FANCY LONG ISLAND B 15 LBS. PECK FINE RIPE LARGE CALIFORNIA MEADOWBROOK Cut Fresh From Tub 11b. Prints 39¢ CHEESE,bb. .. 27c POTATOES. . 30c Peaches, qt.. . . 18¢ Lemons, doz... 29¢ CREAMERY : BUTTER, Ib.. . 37¢ Stop ltching Secalp Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff stops itching scalp, gives a lux- uriant head of beautiful hair or money