Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 5

CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED FOR SCHOOL BULDING IMPROVEMENTS Contracts have been awarded to local contractors for changes and improve- PERSONALS 1922 Miss Julta Doyle of Church Street }- Local Druggists o For Rheumatism T Norwith, Tasdlky, e e Mr, and Mrs. John Olsen and son, b < o Aug. 15, 1022, | pongla, have returned home from & What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish ———===|few days’ stay at Fishers Island. theumatism, lumbago, gout and kid- VARIOUS MATTERS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beady of Chi- sey ailments, or money back? cago have been spending part of their It s daybreak now at/2.57 (standard Why not investigate this offer” Talk % | sTaTE PoLITICAL CXMPAIGN WILL BE BRIEF THIS YEAR. ‘The state campaign ht‘u- year. h;“ staked out by the two majoc politi parties, Will be the shortest in several years. Designation by Democratic State ST David E. FitzGerald of Sept. 20 21 for the democratic state con- ‘ vention fixed the lfmit of the state cam- TO USE JAQUES' LITTLE paign at six and one-halt weeks. The WONDER CARSULES customary length of such campaigns is : nearer two months. ADVISES STOMACH SUFFERERS wedding trip at Moosup, whence they time). will go south. Light vehicle lamps at School Superintendent and Mrs. Bd- _ For Taftivelle school—Frank Filligar, 4875; H. P. Beausoliel, $450; P. F. 719 o'clock B B o et B o and ¥ | A5 Chairman FitsGerald 1s the most{ Ravf. J:, H. w"',‘:"‘y nk-:un e h @ n i & el jsurin, i Desmond a likely for the dem omi- | tor of Jamestown, N. Y., knows wi to Lee & Osgood Co, about it. Rheuma | (standard time) this evening. ward J. Graham and family leave to-|ments to be made on the various achool | poyraura) ‘$375. Awt Y P. B. Sa- _;‘;nvm ;—.. gt g ;:-‘t:e“"m_ 3¢ 46 -to alfer ‘the Pk Ot chrontc THS must drive rheumatic poison from the | xo.wich stores in some localities are | 42y, (Tuesday) for a nautomobile tour|puildings in_the town. The bids, which | bourin. S aystem, bring swollen joints back to suff offering sugar at § cénts a pound. through New York state. were opened A . sumed that he set the @ate for his party | digestion. He speaks from experi- at the oftice of Chandler) For Pearl Street school—Aliyn Brand. | convention late in September because he |ence when he recommends to other oormal. and relieve all agony, of It| "\ ‘norning now, Morgams pond,{ Miss Sara A. Saxton, of Philadelphia,|and Paimer were as follows: $160; P. F. Sabour 185, Daniél | Gegives & brier odmpaign. The republi.{stomach Sufferers the sure means of tosts nothing below Thamesville is covered by fragrant | formerly of Norwich, is spending the| Falls school ges—Peck-McWil- | Desmond and Vincent DeMaurs, $200.| can state convention will be held in New | relief which he found 5o helpful. h:.”# 50 rr]i;wltsdl Whi‘-kfl;‘wma'em“ lities month at Allyn's Point. in one of|liams, $107; Patrick F. Sweeney, $90: | Awarded to Allyn Brand. it they coul not wal ave . Louis Ortman, $78. Award to Louis Ort-| For Elizabeth Stree! school fe p, | Haven over a week earlier, on Sent. 12 In an open letter addressed to “Fel- Sbeolutaly freed from the iron grasp| Renovatidhs and palnting are going on [ Charles H. Brown's cottages. i ry v i F Cbean R Danler Dobronce ;| and 13, and it had been expected that the |low Sufferers from _Indigestion” e X returned 2 3 5 B % $ 5 i democratic convention would be held | write: “1 wou! vi and urge T e i g Mgt o e v i i wcp'.v‘f;wfi:f‘".'&.f .P:t::lf'sh::nyen O ey ck"’;”‘;:::"“‘x“ Fingee TS, §75. Awarded to P.| jater in the same week. The democratic|that any person suffering from the § gy i ward 11l be closed un-{convention of the Christian and Mis-| [SUL Gltman, $64. Award to Louis Ort. |, For Prospect Street school black. | SiAl% contral committee selected Hartford {many sorts of indigestion proceed at B TR Tl T et e i e L oD ey ey i R sionary Alliance, at Old Orchard Beach,{ 0!8 i 2 omp. yems ack- | as the place for the convention several|once to give Jaques' Little Wonder B il Throees ihe vttt o | Y Me. s et e e o Bt gafi' i AU Wetka ago- o g Ty Wb g, g o the y throu; the raturs o N ¢ v win-| " 4 ainting e ' 2 ho0] e com- W - N ave much al an in aels. e dn:r‘"“:z“n?:e:g; N e el wod | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley and fam-|gar. $265.25; H. P. Beausoliel, 3300 | mittee decided to put in an iron fence Jutther /former. Dewiositios Natidaal s s P Everybody can afford Rheuma—it's ily of Hartford, who are visiting Nor- wich relatives, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M, Welte of Norwich Town. William Kempton of Yantic, who has been the guest for a week of Ohari>s L. Strong of Norwich Town, on a cam»- ing outing on Niantic river, returned home Monday. Miss Viola Carey, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Patter- son, at her cottage at Lord's Point, left winter garments. Heat and ' humidity characterized Monday. but all were too grateful for a sunny day to find fault. Tn the endeavor to save a good pro- portion of the biz crop of corn, many farmers are bullding sios. The Sunday school picnic of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Mystic, is to be held today (Tuesday) at Lantern Hill. The street department’s men were busy P. F. Sabourin, $230; Danie] Desmond and V. DeMaura, $2 F. Sabourin. Chairman Homer S. Cummings of Stam- ford will be the temporary chairman of his party’s state convention is not likely to be known definitely for several weeks, as Cummings has left for a trip to the Pacific coast, intending to return the first week of next month, United States Senator Frank B. Bran- degee will preside over the republcan state convention. Owing to the pressure of his duties a sone of the leaders of the senate, there was some doubt about his not expensive, and money back if not entirely satisfied. KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP experience with what has come to be Chronic Gastric Indigestion. Very naturally have tried many different remedies. Am now using above named remedy with very pleasing results. Give them a trial Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules are quick, sure relief for indigestion, dys- pepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, gas and constipation. There is no fuss or bother. Simply take one or two cap- sules and a swallow of water and get instead of a wooden one and the bids recelced for - the iron fence were dis- carded. . Awarded to ¥. WILLIMANTIC COUNCIL REJECTS PETITION FOR CITY WATEE (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Aug. 14—The regular meeting of the common council was held in the town building tonight, Mayor NORWICH TOURISTS IMPRESSED BY PROSPERITY ABROAD Andrew McLaughlin, his daughter, Miss Mary L. McLaughlin, and son, At- torney Charles J. McLaughlin, returned recently after a ten weeks' European trip 0ld style Jelly Glasses, dozen. 80 ft | Charles A, Gates presiding. The meet- | during which they visited Pi - | being able to get away from Washington | Prompt relief. They are sold under a |} Atiag Jelly Glasses, dozen....370cf. Monday patching up the numerehs WOI™ | Sunday for New Haven to resume her |ing was opened at 8.13 o'clock and the SRS Borca ;,m,f,dh‘,‘," e g ;’.";ub,“‘,;_ for the dates set for the convention, but | Buarantee of satisfaction or money 4 &8 Slaces i th DR NIRG e studies at St. Raphael's hospital. minutes of the previous meeting and | Rheims, Soissons, Chemin des Dames| tDiS Was removed whin Seantor Brande-|back. b " > In sun or rain, the plgeons that Bock | "¢ o visit of two weeks at the|the report of Chief .of Police Daniel J.|and the Marne sectors. From there they | E°¢ Wited from Washington that he could | Physicians who have been told the X Articles Especially Adapted about Unlon square find s resting place | fome of Miss Eana C. Herbert, 612 |Killourey were read and accepted. The on the 3 proceeded to Cologne, on the Rhine, where a visit was made to Coblenz, the American army of occupation area, which now has a gacrison of 1,200 infantry be- longing to the First division of regulars. They were impressed by fhe industrial conditions of Germany, as all factories, for Wedding Gifts HAND WOVEN TABLE DAMASK Embroidery of Initials and Mono- grams in the Finest Manner. accept Republican State Chairman Rora- back’s invitation to be temporary chair- man. Congressional campatgns will run less than six weeks this year, as the conven- tions to nominate the candidates of the major parties in the five districts of the formula for making Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules agree that the in- gredients are of excellent medical value in relieving indigestion and d; pepsia. These capsules are superior to pills and tablets which often be- come hard and pass solidly through Main street, Miss Ruth Ferguson has re- turned to New Bedford. She was ac- companied by Miss Herbert, who is to be her guest for a week or more. Miss Ferguson and Miss Herbert spent Fri- day in Boston, before going to New Bedford. report of Superintendent of Streets Irv- ing M. Ford was read and accepted. Eleven first and gecond readings for applications for sidewalks were read and took the usual course. A petition for the acceptance of Dane and Greystone streets as city streets was Broadway church. Dr. Lynes' office opened Monday morning, August lith.—adv. At Plainfield, Mrs. Addie Bushnell of Canterbury is a guest of Mrs. Lotta Dodge who Is improving in health. Mr. IDEAL FRUIT JARS Ball 1deal Fruit Jars, in all¢sizes, at these prices : Half pints, dozen . HANDKERCHIEFS stores and communities appeared very | StAte Will be held after the state conven. | the digestive, tract. Their pure gela- |§ pints, at dozen Bushnell is now at Norwich sanato- — read and the matter referred to the | busy and prosperous, tions. tin covering dissolves within one or of exquisite quality rium, OBITUARY. street committee for investigation and | Brussels, the caplial of Belgium, was| Both major partfes winl Quarts, at dozen . Two-quarts, dozen MASON FRUIT JARS ¥ Pints, at dozen 80 concentrate for the next three weeks on the election of delegates to the five kinds of conven- tions that are to be held during Septem- ber. Not only is the state ticket to be nominated, comprising the candidates for United States senator, governor, lieuten- two minutes after entering the stom- ach, releasing the ingredients to begin their pain easing relief quickly. Try| them if you have indigestion, dyspep- sia, flatulence, catarrh of the stomach, dizziness after eating, gas or heart- burn. A New York paper said Monday: Will- jam A. Slater, formerly secetary to the American embassy in Paris, enter- tained with a dinner last evening at Sherry's. The Progressive Missionary club, Mrs. John E. Post, president, is to have a pic- Teport. A petition for a street light by the same petitioners was also read and wag referred to_the committee on lights, A petition by Tke Rosen for the exten- sion. of the city water from Quarry street to his new house 200 feet beyond was read. It was found that the Rosen Mrs, Mary C. Comstock. Mrs. Mary C, Comstock, widow ot Capt. Andrew J. Comstock and a lif long resident of New London, died Sat- urday after an fliness of two weeks. Death occurred at the summer home of f exuisite qualit next \'i!!ited, a’lso Ostend, the famous sea S resort of Belgium. After a short stay at SILK HOSIER Gl the latter place, the party proceeded to Rotterdam, Holland. The cities of Hol- land appeared very prosperous and on exchange their money had the nearest And a Delightful Place to Have Tea t equivalent value to the American dollar | ARt BOVErnor. treasurer, comptroller, sec-| On sale at Engle Quarts, -at dozen .. ——h S hlc tomorrow (Wednestay) with Mrs, h:r IV:L Jman: Cf Cn:)x::ck.“cnlgf;& l‘:uus:'(w:s x-‘lmt !:S;.::: ::“‘A:yw-:e::, orFany country visited. ;T;:Z fa;dc::‘;rney rf’e“'"r’f but :;’An- Pharmac_ly_. :lg,'»'-wmh;a Tlflvh s Two-qaart, at dozen - 2 3 " |of customs, who is staying ut off on a lot al petitiol - rom The Hook of Holland the part: ess, by each party. from | macy, aftvi urroughs rug - 342 Washington Street || bavia” Alesanter Pitt, st Pine Lodee, | 31" 0y e’ 15" her only surviving | pssen salled to Harwich, England. thence iy | ©3ch congressional district: a candidate | Store, Danielson; Chas. | o b Near Backus Hospital Voluntown. iy s s cliy iter e wined gland, thence to PHONE 700 Trinity M. B. 8. 8. plenle tomorrow. Car leaves Franklin Sq., 8.45 a. m—adv. Among New Jersey people who are at Lake George, Wales, Mass., are Mr. and London, where a lengthy stay was made to rest up. The city of Lundon was crowded with American tourists and the *hotels and shops were &oing a big busi- Tito Quintiliant. Tito Quintiliani, aged 43 years, died Monday morning at his home at 280 for sheriff in each of the eight counties; a candidate for state senator from each of 35 senatorial districts, and a candidate for judge of probate In each of 114 pro- R. Carey,| Jewett City, Conn., or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques' Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y, to be extended on Pleasant street signed by A. Linn Wetherhead, and Walter R. King was read and referred to the com- WIDE MOUTH JARS : n, wide mouth Jars, Franklin street, after being in poor|mittees in charge. A petition for sewers | nes, Bata distiicts = - h:;:u:v-d :: : SHi Mrs. Carleton Presby, of Little Falls. N. |nealth for about four years. Mr. Qun-|and a street light on Lafavette street| At Hertford, Enghand, they recefved a Bl Tt ™ i St V Y CLO OP| 5. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson, formerly | tiliani was born in Italy, August 13,|Was read and also referred to respective —_— % MAIN STREET of Norwich. t s very cordial weleBme from the mayor and were shown through the old castle, which contains many historical docu- Took Body to Bridgeport. Relatives of Clarence E. Bush, 31, who died Saturday in this city, came here committees. The resignation of Roy W. Downer as call member of Engine Company No. 1 1878, and came to this country about twenty years ago, working for many years at his trade as a stone mason. Pints, at dozen Quarts, at dozen . $1.30 $145 Passengers from Norwich to Block Is- land comment upon the courtesy of the HOUSE DRESSES vienes 980 $1.25 moate of note. Sunday and took his body back to his In addition to the foregoing, we o STREET DRESSES 8 officers of stéamer Nelseco and their so- | He fs survived by his wife, Mrs. Gia-|Was read and accepted. A resolution) On leaving England the county of|former home in Bridgeport. Mr. Bush carry complete lines of Strainers, = licitude for the comfort and pleasurs of | cinta Quintiliani, three sons, .Daniel, Jo-|t0 hold a hearing as to the acceptance ! Pembrokeshire. Wales, Was visited, which | Was formerly employed by the American Fruit Funnels, Weai and Mir- = MEN'S CAPS (Our Own Make) $1001,, ";qpgengers. seph and Josephine Quintillani, two|Of Birch street and installment of prop- | is now the nearest approach to Ireland,| Tube and Stamping company of Bridge: 'S et LADIES" SHIRTWAISTS. $100 | At Ola Lymie, the réport of the Phoebe | daughters, Laura and Clementine Quin-|€r 1ines and grades from Valley street due to the Irish trouble, Which has made it impossible for tourists to cross from Holyhead to Dublin. They boarded the Griffin library for the past month shows: Circulation of books, 1,188; South Lyms branch, 22; total, 1,210; reading room to a point 50 feet sauth of Prospect street was read and accepted. A resolution to hold a hearing as to the acceptance of port. His wife died only recently. He is survived by his mother and three children. tillan!, and two brothers, Louls and Benjamin Quintiliani, all of this city. Mr. Quintiliani was a member of the ro Preserving Kettles. Atlantic and Iron Horse, sizes 6, 7 NOTICE STARTING TUESDAY, AUG. 15, THE attendance, 264. Today, August 15th, the feast of the Assumption of the Bléssed Virgin Mary, United Italian society, unfon of thrs city and friends to mourn his loss. and leaves masons’ many the section of Summit street between North and Church was read and acecpt- ed steamer at Fishguard and went direct to Cork, where conditions were very bad, due to the civil sfrife in Ireland. They took a trip to Blarney castle in ome of Cummings & Ring. Local arrangements were in charge of and 12-quart Col-Pac Canners. We also carry Boilers and Aumin- ¢ Hurrled Back m Roast: useful now in cold- Anothef resolution in regard to the ac- | the little jaunting cars, also visited| St e e a rraerky d later they can be " there are to be three masses in St. Pat. i Hobnch 1or Clisnan. Strest WEbEEh 2 ] . also visite Tau Anna Mol returned to Mystie pack canning, and laf CITY LUNCH, 14-18 BROADWAY, ' ¥ Queenstown, with its imposing cathedral, | Saturday from a trip tw v. ¥Fra the WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1 ‘f“‘-“! ;’;“;0"- at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the FUNERALS. Dunham street and Elm street was al-|and from this port they sailed for New | Moll serived mn Gm‘;mny‘f:(’i““r:u;” e used in other ways. oo e e Mrs. Calvin R. Wileox. 50 voted on for a future hearing. York on steamer President Polk of the | conditions so bad that she only stayed - e | The Aldrich Free library buflding at B el A resolution authorizing the street|United States mail line, returning to = ¥ staye a Moosup is undergoing repairs in the | Funeral services for Martha R. Wileox. | committee to make necessary changes | tneir home, 127 Centery” oy o len days She was unable o visit ner Prompt delivery of Preserving NIANTIC shape of new copper drains and fills to | Wif® of the late Calvin R. Wilcox, were| 4y jand of Brown avenue for its ne- il - avenue, Nor-|people. She was surprised at the way in o P take the place of the zinc ones which | held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock t|cunviios'as ‘g eity street was acceptod . which fighting was still going on and Utensils, if you telephone 408. Rev. W. W. Hackett of Wadsboro, Vi, |are weather worn. the Congregational church in Pichaus. |3 peition was read and accepted for | pOULTRYMAN PLAN sald she preferred to be on Amer.can pocupied the puiplt in the Baptist church| 4 dormer window, new piazza and | There Wad a large attendance at the ser-| e cutting down of two large trees im 2 = | soil. She returned on steamship George : Sunday morning as a candidate. {other improvelnents are changing the | Vice, mourners coming from Ledyard|front of the B. W. Noves property on ANNUAL AUTO TOUR | Washington. G. W. Steele of Boston is spending &|general appearance of the home of Mrs, | Preston, New London, Groton and other|prospect street. A motion was rejected | The annual auto tour of the Connec- e “eroneou&mchnc' few days at his summer home In the| Aygustus Gould, 57 Pear] street, which | Places. The Services were conducted by|for the extension of the city water on |ticut Poultry Association which will Oldest Police Magistrate 1 . Grove. Is belng altered into two apartments. | ReV- J- xPi ;"l‘j"“;fl"ma'if:;‘ss‘fl;{r::: Summit street extension to Monticelln | take poultrymen from this and other| Judge and Mrs. Alfred B. Steers, of Misses Rose Pellin and Christine was assisted by Rev. 3 street. An amendment was made in part | states through th ? Young, who have been spending two|, A Noank fisherman. Captain Henry | r'\yaterford. Rev. Mr. Strouse told of HAcsin part s through the poultry districts of Brooklyn, N. Y., were callsrs Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Stonington road. Judge Steers who Is passing a_vacation of three weeks at his summer home at Gales Ferry, is the oldest police magistrate In point of ser- | vice. Langworthy, is suffering from a bad eold, caught the other day when he re- ceived a thorough drenching in a sudden squall and came near losing his boat. Guests at Block Island are dividing their time and interest between ath- letic sports and social events. The golf coursé on the South Bluffs never lacks weeks a: the Brattleboro vacation house Monday for their ! 0. Vi nd his assistant have o ting up a retaining wall in front of the property of Mrs Annie E. Brown on the Black Point road Ira Beebe and daughter, Miss Sadi by which water could be installed on such streets as Monticello and Sum- mit street extension by a unanimous vote of the aldermen present at a meeting. It was voted to accept the tract of land to the eity by Patrick McDermott of Windham road for the use of the city ic nonnecting Potter and Frances street. eastern Connecticut, Rhode Island and the south shore district of Massachu- setts, will start at Storrs on Aug. 15 and will continue through Aug. 18, 17 and 18. W. F. Kirkpatrick, president| of the Connecticut Poultry Association and- president of the Connecticut Poul- try Association and professor of poultry the many virtues of the departed, and of her loving seevice for her family, the church, and for the community in which she dweit. Expressions of sympathy wers tenderly spoken to the children left to mourn the loss of a devoted mother. During the service a quartet composed of Mrs. G. H\. Prior, Mrs. George Sparks, 4075 A NEW MODEL. In striking contrast to the usual straight lines, this style flaunts its grace- {ful fuliness in circular effect. Bias plaid woolen is here depicted. “One may have this in broadcloth or twill. or in velvet. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 25, 27, <WUMMg h h el i £ 2ilinen Shue ‘Tequiree’ three ardn of | /E%0 AW £ ot Sunday for Hartford after spending | d¢iishted patrons, and tennis Is very Pop- | Mrs. . H. Hiscox and Miss Tda Foster | coptod sng ot anit h" raend 2o o Ootli, 1S smecgt Aereal; e omtfpent of Jisabled veter-| 4o-inch material The width at the foot 5", & | v 1 v ar N 5 5 3 - m rd arrived at Ca is 2 5-3 vards two weeks with relatives in the village. | UIar: g Walt and Murmur Not Sometime|then cailéd which lusted over an hour,]ary in 2 pamphlet isaued to éadh mém. Forbes, Niantic, late Saturday a'}l Eadon | Battern bl to: dng- adife DAGH Mr a Chaffee has returned to| Regular meeting of Mercler Astem- | We'll Understand and O Mornine Lanf. | during which the water committes con- | bos 3 . late v afte 2 y Hariford after a week's visit at the|bly, No. 12, C. L. of C., tonight, at 8| The casket rested in front of the pul- of 10 ce Brooks cottage. The ve = Xo. 1 aidareh 1he astlin 1 6 tanct n oo e veterans number about 100 and they o'clock.—adv. ceipt S in silver or stamps. i Four s 2 3 115, @topp Ocder through The Bulietin Company, Mra Gearge 8. Loogéley and children| At the request of White Cross council, | Was & form from the Jewett City Bantist) trom Johir T. Black. state health com-|Connecticut In last years trip. This | Invitation of that tows i 2 RS o S R Harford are spending two weekd at|K. of C. & Fequlem hish mass for. th | chureh, of which the decéased: was a|mldsionsr, of Hartford. The recom-|year the party will wisit some of the o B Brooks coitage In the Grove. George | tenoee of the soul of John F. Clabby was | member, & piow marked Mother and a | mendations ~ were. those which snowd | hens o moere it oo of the Wevisweth, Rt Sheniaed GALES FERRY & Longeley and Charles F. Brooks of | offered in St. Patrick's church Monday | Standing wreath marked Grandma. be followed to insure the purity of the e S T U o I i Meheeonl i By B e et Hartford spent the week end WRh their |at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H.| The bearers were William I Allyn of | water supply of the citv. The swater 2 8 ZTvEen R ) JNorwich remtives have recelved word| AL the Sundey meriag Serete S8 S tamilies In the Grove. May. Ledyard, Telley E. Babcock of Norwich, | committes authorized to carry out 5/ which aré ok -on. the dlse: ot| Bom e &nd Mes. Claréncd Norten- | Seioh Sy, M0 g ior iR Gnles Bty Mrs. Grace Mallory has returned to John H. Tracy of Jewett City, Royal W.|recommendations in such a way as to ef- | travel will 1 Srbiat B & e line of| Brainerd (Dorothy Hicks) of Montrea, | “O'" LGl The airintne s Fakis gy ser home in New London after a lengthy | TP to August 1st. when the vear be- | Dearnley of Jewett City, Paul Geist. Jr. | fect thelr purpose. R A S Tt e/ Amgg 1V [ Catiddl, Who ‘Wero yechnily mdrien, | preached the strmon. fakink bis “tiat wisit to her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Bit- | §ins. A. W. Buchanan, of Mansfield Cen- | of Lighon and Clifford Main of Preston| Attention was called to the throwing | o0 Tl Start from the college on Aug.|that they are located at the home of | (Tom Luke 9: 25, “If any man o ters Hr, gtateEiat of the Board ofiBanta | ity refase in publyic places particularly | oy, PIKINE up remaining: members en|the latters parents, mr. and Mrs. Hicks, | A{lF Me. et him deny e Mrs Grace Haviland and son of | tion. had lssued 100 less working cer-; “she remtins were laid to rest In the|in the rear of some of the Main stress |TCUte: The first stop will be at the farm | of Montreal. I e ey o cue Brogkisn. . Y., are spending the month | llcdtes to children than in the previ- | family plot in the Pachaug cemeters. a | Dusiness biocks. . The matter was b | 2, A B, Felows, Norwich Town. and = he offertors 3 Guet_Jox g s Calling U ut the Ashion cottage our year. commitial service being held at the grave. | fed to the sanitary committee. Tho mues. | om g e Party ‘will go_ throusn Damllas On Display Povey, ‘Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine was or- Mrs A F Gross has returned to her| Society papers note that Miss Harriet [ During tho service the quartet sang|tion of electing permanent members to |\ a7 F2lls 10 Rhode lsland State Col| yany people stopped to observe the at. | iy hrs: Eugene Lakontaine was or- rtford to remain & week. K. Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Crossing the Bac. fl the vacancy in Engine Company No. | ;5% a0 JCneston. The dayis travel Will|\aovive display of Fanning park danti e uit Gl Carver o Fharde JHBE T. Bower, who has been | Francis T. Maxwell of Rockville, who Alexaider Mietskd, 1 wab Ship difeadias. Twro mames were s (USR] SF Frovideh SHer VEIC |\ thi dhow window At the mtobe CF| mh it e e o O e HOME MADE wending & week with her mother, Mrs. | touring Burope this summer, will re- | o SISREEE TEEE | read, that of George W. Lariin of 78 | (%o poultry farms on the way. The | e SN indow at the store s st o ! A H. Gros. bas returned to Brookline, | turn to the United States about the mid- | , Funeral services for Alexancer M| spring strect. and Joseph A. Grimes of B will ' Mass . enter Massachusetts on the B e 31, who died Friday in this cit : of the Sunday school 1o iake Y > 11 Bellevue street. A dispute followea | SC0d 4y, stopping at several poultry e S place soon. ] MAYONNAISE - e f were held Monday morning at 8.30 o=l in Chich Tarkin sas refomet tr aa on | #stablishments. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY A service was held at 4 o'clock Sun and At 04 Lyme studio, Saturday, Au-|eclock trom his home at 36 White street,| atoctrician of long experience of whien| O Thursday the poultrymen will re- M. and Mo Olives B Faatace ve- afternoon in the Country club house | gust 12, was Westbrook 'day bf the |with a requiem mass at St. Joseph's|iha gepartment was in need. and Grimes | SUMe the tour throush important poultry turned Monday from L,mg"ma,’m under the ausplees of the Epworth RUSSIAN DRESSING Exhibit, and the last day of the after |church at § oclock Rev. I V. Macle-|wag talked of as being an ex-sercics | QISLFICtS of southern Massachusetts and g S Jeague. Rev. R. D, Trick of the Feder- :\oor\ teas. d"n;- Dl{l;;t\ngs v;n conln;e jewski officiating. Burial was in St. Jo-| man. Grimes was appolnted by a vote of | 00 Friday will divide into two sections,| Mrs. W. S\ C. Perkins is passing the | aied chureh of lle sp taking 'S D ‘;. the ;«u o for three or four weeks stp!{;s crmfie‘rym‘“herfl Rev. Maciejewsk! | cix to one. :he ‘ers‘l section going through Putnam |Summer at the Ralph Gallup farm, on | his text from Ma® 6 he theme ve- | THUMM’S DELIC :Alw nger, however. read a committal serviee. The' MeatiRE Adjournsd: shortl o Willimantic. the second section go-|Stonington road. ing The Pursui : - 4 § y after &0 ng The Pursu . d A new soclety organized in Conmmecti-| The deceased is survived by his wife|y1 g'clock. ing west to Springfield and Hartford. Miss Sarah L. Tyler was a guest re-| Russell of Jersey City. N. 40 Franklin Street cut atmé to have all compuleory vaceln- |and three children. Arrangements were ————— =5 cently of her cousins from Baltimore at ation Taws repealed and removed from |In charge of Cummings & Ring. FINED FOR DRIVING CAR UNDER INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR The Monday morning session of the city court was a lengthy one but Judge little girl of 10, read The PROGRAMME FOR.BAND CONCERT IN GREENEVILLE The Greeneville Fourth of July com- mittee announced Monday night the pro- the statute books, by lawful means, leaving the practice of vaccination en- tirely voluntary. the Tyler cottage, at Miss Hannah M. has left Paris and Eastern Point. Crowell, of Oldeims. is touring France. | m Miss Crowell plans to sail for home late ing flowers from nd, vreceding Rev. Mr. nging was by the congregation. In Rash On Back. Itched Badly. Could HardlySleep. STATE'S CHIEF PRODUCT MACHINE SHOP PRODUCTS ty-five persons were registered, all re- publican. In ordinary years the swritual with Miss Jennie G. Perkins at the piane. Mrs. Rufus W, Hurlbutt was a guest 3 i H. H. Pettis soon had the docket in September. Special music included a duet. T Washed | Thursday and Friday of relatives in East treat of the junior Catholic clergy S oal v by, et emin ek ::‘mxr:: f:y: (\f‘:r(:u‘;‘ll:lnb‘:d :flgeg 10| with the aid of City Attorney Rnfi{fi?x:d" Hazpmma Byrnes of Deteoit, who {s|MY Robes, by Rev. and Mrs. W. D.| Killingly have Been held this week at Manress |mars acr UK, CENSUS that Connectioutis) B KN inE Under their suepices g | . A man from the submarine base was| spentime ihe memn o Tt fore ool 0| Woodward, Rev. Mr. Woodward playing| Miss lattie Bishop Brown of Hartford, ; - . chlef output | v ry . e s hc | ootk g i 5 Besema broke out in & rash on | | [nstitute, Keyser Island, but it has been | 7.0 OF "shup products, amounting to | Drogramme which is to be given by the | (N0 $200 for operating an- auto while |ven street was the week end guest cf | (he Piano accompaniment who was ;m :uenv«:fd mfi.mu:ul Harri. the lower pant of my sister's back | |deferred to mext wesk hecause of the | foigncoon®? FECCG SRS (0 | Wctier Dand of Willmantie, will be as | WS the influence of liquor, and was | Mr. and Ars Ronald M. Bysacs e wes | The rain of Saturdsy afternoon pre.|som's Landing, arri place 3 and was very severe. Later it became | | Feast of the Assumption today (Tues-|liudls automobile repairing, bells, en | follows: Biven until Oct. 14th to settle. his car | cottage at Watch Hill. purple in color, and itched so badly | |day). vented a largs attendance at the lawn | Sunday to spend a few days with gides, gas and water meters, hardware, | March—“Washington Gray being held by the police as surety. that she could hardly slesp. She H Peckh: —_— party and sale given by Queen Esther | friends. - by . T omer Reckham, colored, charged with rele of girls on the grounds at the| Mrs. A. C. Risdon returned Friday ® N ss Mission, in the |hardware saddlery, iron and steel tem-|Overture—“Golden Dragon cati v TESTIMOX TO CAPTAIN o ¥ o was not permitted to go to school nh’\.p":::hbum:: B s e pering . and welding. machine toots, | Trombone Solo—"Selected” ‘,;’,f(’i;‘,;“;;‘";m::’ ‘l’:e;’x;l A for b e home of Mr. and Mre. Rufus W. Hurl-{ from a motoe trip to Watertown, N. Y., because she scratched the affected | |day evening at 7.30, standard time, from |plumbers’ supplies, pumps, steam fitting A. Gaudreau e i 2dditional. He AND CREW OF THE ADRIATIC so much. “The trouble lasted sbout two months before we began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. the first application she felt better, and in six weeks was completely healed."” (Signed) Miss Bertha Morstein, 8678- Thomas Francis, missionary in Japan, who is to go back in October. He comes here under the ausplees of the Mission- ary Alliance to deliver a public address. As seen by buyers in New .York, a manufacturer has just put on the mar- ket 2 new trimming which seems to have butt. The tables were moved to the veranda, however, and a fairly good sum was re ed from the sale There was a good attendanoe at the, masquerade danice at the Country club house Saturday evening. The prettiest costume was adjudged that of Miss Intermezzo—*“In the Shieks Tent” Sernade—“Evening Shadows” “American Patrol” appealed and provided a bond. Three more men charged with being drunk paid $10 and costs, §5 and costs, $14.50, and were allowed to depart. Rosie Dunuchio was fined $50 and costs and sentenved to jail for 30 days for keeping a disorderly house. The jail sen- and steam and hot water heating appar- atus, structural iron work not made in Steel works or olling- mills, and textile| (GRREARECEATT o Trsinaaee machinery and parts. R o Second in importance was h 'ass, Mercies@uards Du. Corps e Jmbg S the brass. | Star Spangled Banner bronze, and copper products, amounting | ! to $105,054,600. Woolen and worsted| There will be block dancing on_the and other places. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Katherine Risdon, and Edward Buckleigh Lewis, who have ail been guests of Mrs. Risdon’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rob- ert_ Wilcox, of Watertown. Miss Risdon and Mr. Lewis left the Ferry Saturday New York, Aug. 14—Passengers of the Adriatic, which docked last night after an explosion at sea Friday morning, adopted a testimonial to Capt. F. David and his crew, lauding their pline, coolness and kindness” and Cap- sc arie Care. a Spanish girl; most orig- | for New York city for the week end, Miss iftn | tence was suspended, and she paid her | tain David replied #iat the “worki e ey sdon returning to her summer home 2t & 53,814 000, | PAvement between Fourth and Fifth | IO b2 T | tai id replie t the “working of | ;1'% i Sioat, a cowboy. The lucky | Risdon returning ., Richmond Hill, N. Y. a multitude of uses. Tt is a gem daisy, | 200 [elt goods Tmowtted to $33814.000. | gtreets until 11 o'cloa bill of $61.66. an all-wise and fherciful Providence | mper dames awent to Mr. and Mra, | here Tuesday. £ with petals of imitation pearl and cen. THere were $23.182.000 fur-felt macs s Six young men charged with frequent. | which controls our actions” had saved the | firanie Thomas. The rizes were boxes| Mrs. Elisha Thompson of Ansonia, whe bath edan:n rs’:; oo:::::am ::: "N;dc' c:;‘ ';;,‘32221; ‘:‘;::fn:;:l 1::;'1::?; sus report says that in 1919 Connecticat| GAVE SHOWER FOR "‘;‘s;":" ;‘:‘Ffo n‘:?‘;‘* W‘;J’ d % '}l“woexmd ship and its human freight from dis-| ¢ candy. Miss Tourtellns gave a pretty | has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R, 3 erald, ruby, 3 i 3 t i | 87 87. John Galla- | aster. o &o 5 e at Talcum erful ranked first the 3 X B dance during the evening. The judzes|D. Trick at their summer homs X O VR Dol ., B e e Twem:.(;fi ;?;fif:l{\;(:vfu::a fizfr‘:fify?,::eifr:’&;fi;‘ found to be| The vessel will proceed on her return|\coie Mrs Emma S. Bennett. Mrs.| Drown's Crossing for some weeks, fe- a5 F=y Ointment B ange b R }g‘;n Ma- |and sixth in the' combined woolen and |59 Palmer avemue Monday evening and| NORWICH MAA ESCAPES England and :Mex: Delphiné Bidh. Thié Kuikic Wad g . e e Rearder Wy B 3 worsted goods industry, gave her a miscellaneous shower in h 2 Portland, Ore., to attend the Episcopall S r in hon- by a three-piece Avchestra under direc- Bridgeport produced $11.565,285 /worth INJLRY IN AUTO cRrAsm| Al convention, were the principal guests at Herman of New York, blackface B of 1918, H or of her approaching marriage. GRadian, on of L. E. Hammel of the submarine artford produced| The feature of the evening was a mock ‘William Hazard, son of Frank Hazard returning after a season a dinner glven Saturday night by Mr. in To Stop Falling Hair base : 2 of 64 Asylum street had a marrow se | ENgland, and Miss Marguerite St.Claire i Sl All jects | fon court in Lenox. ' L) . New ain 320 by the following young ladies, Madeline | touring car in which he was Hdi from a visit to her sister in Constanti- [ Pavic af Norwich, 7 T All Ki 1 Te2120 worth of hardware and Witer | 0'Connell, Nora Nagle, Margaret Slat-|iided with another automemte Lot oL | nople, were within APty feet of the ex.|for their reiative Mrs Emma S. Ben-|gandruff, prevent the hair falling out Kinds o o e a e, et | G ar D f Drass, bronze| tery, Tena O'Neil and Katherine Cougn-| Connecticut state !ine, snat.nosth of Puf | Dlosion. Horman. sald to eb the first per. | Nett: Who accompanied their party on an |, 4 peautiy it, it you use Paristan ! Subscription to all American and | and stenographer-typist for women will |and copper products. lin. During the mock wedding piano - i European Publications. be held on the second Tuesday in Sep-| The value of products in the state that year was $1,392,431,620, according to the census, but it is pointed out that the large increase in value of products, salaries, wages and cost of materials from 1914 to 1919 were largely due to the changes in industrial conditions automobile trin to Atlantic Beach. Deputy Registears Orrin S. Bennett and Amos Main for this section of the town of Ledyard completed their work Friday afternoon and evening at the Country club house, making an enroll- ment of the legal voters for caucus priv- nam. The cars wer driven by Hugh Mac. Kilbie of 1405 Blue Hill avenue, Matte- pan and Charles C. Newcomb of Brook- line, Mass, The injured were: Amelia Rumsey, Fitchburg, § ribs brokén and nose broken, patient at Day son to reach the scene, helped to dig out the dead and injured. Miss St. Claire thought her clothing was afire and ran so fast she tore all the buttons from her shoes. selections were rendered by the Misses Margaret O'Connell and Mildred His- cox. At the close of the evening refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Robert Sul- livan, assisted by Mrs. Patrick Hinchey, Mrs. Joseph Hastedt and Miss Mary A. tember and December by the United States Civil Service Service commission. The usual entrance salary for tpist is from $840 to $1.000 a year, and $900 to $1,200 a year for the other positions. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UN!DN SQUARE SPECIAL sage, says Lee & Orgood Co, Whb ' guarantees it. i Pea .25 Coal Guilford.—The Agricuitural soclety fs W i Kimball , hospital, Putnam; Mrs. Will- | pushing vigorously the preparations for | *e. They had been in session Aug. EDYARD MAN HELD Z:;’\‘,‘,E,':‘,,:;,‘;",‘,y",{e e b £ iam Seribiner, 41 Freeman 'avenue, Nor. | the 624 annnual cattle show and fair, to | 4th and 1ith from 12 m. to § p. m. Twen. IMINAL COURT i Keen Kutter $1.00 FOR CR growth of manufacturing during that wich, cut one eve and general shaking up: Mrs. Hugh MacKilble, arm. be held as always tne last of September. Cyrus W. Brown of Ledyard, employ- #d as a witchman at the Midway rail- period. The tablés show that 4,782 es- tablishments employed 292,672 workers COMMITTED TO NORWICH . 85 ‘wrenched Immediate Delivery. : HOSPITAL FOR INSANE| \iss Margaret MacKilbie. daughter of WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE 3 * road yard, was on Monday bound over |in 1919 and the salarles and wages| 1n the New Lond i A % ghter _of Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, |to tne siperior court when he was pre- | amountéd o 3406467 435, These stane |, [:the New on clty court Monday | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKiibié was not sented in the Groton town court on a morning Emilinda Seechiaroli was com- mitted to the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, Harold Eldridge, driver of a truck Bt ENTIRE OUTPUT OF A NEW YORK urt. FACTORY ed about 150 per cent. of Increase over 1914, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam charge of aggravated assault. Brown's case resulted from alleged atercations in which he, Francis Frank, taxi driver, of Gave Minstrel Show. DERWILLO i Grows New Dahlia. Mystic, James Johnson and Jack: Jef- fries, Mystic police officers, and Francls MacNamara, resident also of Mystic, be- sides several others, were engaged some time ago when Brown was alleged to have held the rest of the men at the point of a revolver in the wilds of Old Mystie. No testimony was given In court Monday morning but the defense enter- o a hieh the court overruled, ‘ease over to the higher |ery perfect Charles B. Montgomery of Oneco mot only has sunofiwers, 12 to 13 feet high and still growing, but has been dabbling in dahlia experiments also and sends The Bulletin one of his new production named by him Georgé P. MecLean. a perfeet ténnis ball dahlia, snow white, having a stem in the ceénter and two ias back to back. Montgom- that killed a boy in New London recent- ly had his case continued. Patient In Hospital Miss Minetta Norman, aged about 30 years, was brought to a hospital in New London Sunday night from Shelter Is- land, N. Y., suffering from a fractuses left femur. Miss Norman was an em ploye of the Pogaticut hote et n o It is The Camp Massapeak Minstrels were given at Palmertown on Friday night of last week, before a capacity house. The minstrels were in charge of Allan C. McDougall, and included many of the latest show hits and specialties. The show comprised twelve sololsts, six end mén, and a chorus of fifty|g Vol At Palmertown the boys were fréquently compelled to respond to en- lsst vear's amp. £ 5 everywhere are using it. derful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun pots, roughness, ruddiness to quiekly sappear. It cheeks and makes The Famous Beautifier Have you tried it yvet? Thousands It is a won- It brings roses to the anyone look 10 Ladies’ Gingham Street Dresses, $1.97 Norwich, - Willi WORTH $398 TO $4.98 Remember these are not mere house dresses, but street dresses. ON SALE IN ALL 5 STORES THE P COMPANY SELL FOR LESS ~ Putnam,