Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 8

iy a, FAID o — e . AND SraRM H TODAY AND TOMORROW I -~ _XORIWICH. CONN., TUESDAY. AUG. 15, 1022, ' PRESS DESFATCHE The Buitetim Norwich, Tuesday, A 15, 1922, THE WEATHER., Conditions, High pressure persisted during Mon- day over al] regions east of the ninety- fifth meridian and with the highest pressure off the Middle Atlantic coast. Lew pressure prevalled in the far west- ern districts. In the Middle Atlntic and New En- gland states, the upper Ohio valley and the “lower lake region. the weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednes- day. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Gentle variable winds and weather falr Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to moderate variable and weather partly ity Tuesday. Forecast. For New England: Fair and moder- stely warm weather Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Observati in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. L L TR 89 30.00 m 83 30.00 BRW, oo B 1 75 30.00 Highest 36, lowest &8, ' Compartso Predictions for Monday: Generally fair. Monday's weatner: Fair. ECN. MOON ANy TIDES, [0 Sun il High I Moon Sets. Water, || (Standard Time.) Rises. s low is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE kis home on Providence street Mr. and Mrs. George H. Young and Miss Gertrude M. Young rth Third avenue spent Sunday at Aye s, Frank Hodkinson and son of South Third avenue have returned from spend ng several weeks in England. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoyle of Boston are guests of Mr. Hovle's parents, Mr. Mrs. Herbert P. Hoyle of South B geport, former were recent esidents callers on White of South A street Hanlon of Merchants avenue - | received a Federal Enforcement Agent Robert Church and a squad of local police dis- covered a still in operation in the cal- 1ar of the building at No. 83 High street | about 10 o'clock Monday night. Gabriel Romanofoski, occupant of the building, who was charged with operating the still was summoned to appear before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson this (Tuesday) morning. The officers went to the building short- 1y before :0 o'clock and were admitted by Romanofski, In the cellar of tme building the officers found the still, five RAD REVEALS 5 GAL STILL IN OPERATION IN HIGH STREET CELLAR gallon type, going full blast over an oll stove. Besides the still the officers seiz- | ed 20 gallons of mash-and a gallon of moonshine. MThe still and moonshine were taken to police headquarters. In the raiding party wers Agent Church, Officers Patrick Murphy, Jomw Dombroski, Hugh McAvoy and Patrick Shahan. Romanofski is also facing a breach of the peace charge in the city court this (Tuesday) morning. He had some trouble with a boy Monday and was summoned to court by. the local police = Monday night. FIFTEEN COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS FILDE Fifteen compensation agreements were filed Monday with the clerk of the su- perior court in this city. The agree- ments follow: New London Ship and Engine Co.. and John Marques, New London. Employe received contusion of left foot and frac- ture of left foot-and fracture of hone on June 25. Compensation began June 29. City of New London, Water and Sew- er department and Carlo Mariano, New London. Employe recetved severe abra- sions about the body, May 16th. Com- pensation began May 24th. Ulmer Leather Co.. Norwich, and Ju- lius Grochowski, Norwich. Employe crushed two fingers on his left hand June 23rd. Compensation began July b American Velvet Co.. Stonington and | Lawrence Coffey, Stonington. employe, cut finger on July 27th. Com- pensation began August 4th. Lorraine Mfg. Co.. Pawcatuck and James E. Hill. Pawcatuck. Employe re- ceived a cut on the second finger of his right hand, July 11. Compensation be- gan July 21st, Rossie Vely Co.. Norwich, and Fred Sebastian, Stonington. Employe strain- ed the middie finger of his right hand July 13. Compensation began July 27.| Lorralne Mfg. Co. Pawcatuck and Charles Whitney. Pawcatuck. Emplove sprained his right July 3. Com-| pensation began July 12th i Patrik R senev. Morwlch, and Patsy Willon. Norwich. Employe re- ceived strained muscles of the left side June :9th. Compensation began June 27 Mr. and Mrs. Haty Tiedhead and daughter, Miss Effie. of Fourth street, have returned home after spending two weeks visiting frien Lowell and Re- vere, Mass. Mrs Woods and daughter Eva of Mon eal, formerly of Greeneville, are visit- ing Mrs. Arthur Sabrowsk! of lowe Preston for two or three weeks. i Mes. Joseph Gadle of Central avenue| nd Mrs. B. Keenan have returned from sit 1o Mrs. Gadie'’s brother, Michael of Providence Miss Marv Gadie of St. Mary's hospi- | tal, Hartfor<. is visiting her mother Mrs. Joseph Ga TAFTVILLE Thomas Beardow was a recent vistor Eastern Conn. Power Co.. Norwich and Farl Cafikins, Norwich. Employe's right foot was deeply cut by axe July 21st. Compensation bhegan July 29th The Sea Sled Company, Lid. Test Mystic and Orlando Clark, AMystie, ploye received felon on third fing left hand. develoned from bruis ed finger, June 22nd. Comnensation hegan July 22 Ponemah Mills Corp.. Taftville, -and Lena Lacombe, Norwich, employe. re- punct wound in abdomen Compensation began July 20th Beauseliel, Norwich, and X. Cyr, Jewett City. Employe received broken bone in left ankle July 21. ieneral Navigation Co. State Pier. New London. and Albert TFioyd. New London, Employe received contusion and n of rizht foot June 28th. Compen- began July 6th, Gair Co.. Uncasville and Fred Montville. Skin of emplove's | m was torn from the elhow May Ist. Compensation be- gan Mav 2. (Corrected.) o R Waters, Norwich and Howard s. Norwich ploye’s hand be- | came infected after infury on June 13 C 27th ompensation began June FRACTURED WOMAN'S RULL zonin of Baltic, have re- IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDE T here by Bt Blogk 18- | iy william 8., Roblason of were reglitered | ;e s in a eritical condition at t 4 Lawrence and Memorfil Associated ho: b of South Sec-|pital in New London haviie a fractured Fone o Lord's Point to | gkull as the result of a collision of au- | ainder of the month tomobiles on Lord's Hill, town of iyme, ters of Charity, who teach in|at about 3 o'clock day afternoon. | he Sacred Heart school. have returned | An operation was performed Monday from attending a summer institute at [in an effort to relleve the pressure | he Academy of the Holy Family in Bal- | against her brain whict resulted in | e which was in charge of Miss Haley, | uncosciousness since the time of the ac- % Eraduate of Co'umbia universit fent Mr. and Mre. Edward Pollard o~ West- | Afr. Robinson, who is a prominent ar-! ®riy, R. L. were visitors Sunday at the | tist, was driving the car and home ot Mrs. Joseph Elliott of | cut’ and bruised, but is not South B street hurt. The Kobinson car was Miss Mary Murphy of South A strest | completely over and Was cuiess =gy . s spending several days at Myrtle Beach, | damaged. [ - § The Robinsons were returning to their | The local Business Men's association |home in Old Lyme and when descending | tave arranged a merchandise carnival | Lord’s Hill, which has highway enough | orrespondin: dollar day, to be held | for four or five cars to pass, he colliled some time this mont {with a car going up the hill driven by Dr. George Thomp: of North Second | est 8. Bly of Old Lyme. Lvenue and Dr. Witter K. Tingley of | ' Mr. Ely summoned a passing automo- | orwich, are motoring to Canada, in Dr. [bile in which he and others placed the. Tingley's car injured woman and she was taken to the | Today (Tuesdar) there will be spectal |office of Dr. Ely in Old Lyme. He ad-| tervices in observance of the Feast of | vised her removel 1o the hospital he Assumption at Sacred Heart church Mr. Robinson and his wife are among Dr. A Sussier of New York, spent the | the best known members of the Old Lyme | meek end with his brother, Dr. David |artist colony. Mrs. Robinson before her | Bussler of North A street | marriage was Miss Lois E. Ball of Mal- | Edward Frechetts, who Has been | den Mass. Mr. Robinson studied art in| tpending the past week with his par- | Boston, In France and in Holland. He \ts. Mr. and Mre Eugzene Frechette of |has instructed at the Maryland Inkti- Fouth A street, has returned to Worces- | tute, Baltimore, the Drexel Institute and ter. Mass the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Mrs Joseph Paradis of Merchants av- | Philade'phia and at Teachers' Collage, | taue. was taken he Backus hospital | Columbia University. He is represented Yonday afternoon in many important collections and ra- William Shea and John Krumbholz of | ceived honors at the Paris, Buftalo St. Occum road, spent Sunday in T Louis and Panama exposition ticket. R. L. the guests of Mr. § ey sty s - W 2 New Haven—The New Haven demo- a ohlleben of Occum road | erats, and = creat many New Haven re- tpent Sunday in North Stonington publicans. helieve Mayor David F. Fitz- The marriags of John Wunderlich of | gerald will be his party’s candidate for #t. Regis avenue. Norwich, and Miss | governor, Amna Chappell of South C street, took lace Mondey morning at the reetory of - ‘:: b :[::.:.,;TM‘:,:X; ':":"”"”:j urday evening on the grounds of St. Jo- of roses and lilles-of-the-valley. Fol- | *hiis, Groauet club on Dion streat Jowing the cerem | Miss Mary Bliznik is enjoving her an- wing ceremony there was a re- | nua) vacstion. eeption and luncheon wt the homa of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. Charles | _ RePairs are speedily progressing om Chappell, many relatives and friend< at, | FuUnters avenue. The street has -been tending. ' The bride received many useful and valuable gifts. The groom #on of Mrs. Barbara Wunderlich, and has been emploved im the local mill 3fre. Wunderlich is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Charles Chappell. She has re- sided iIn Taftville for many years and is popular among the vounz peopie. During afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wunderlich | for o wedding trip. and upon thelr arn will reside in Taftyille elson Germain has rekigned his pa- ®ition at the Ponemah house and has left town. Mrs, Mary Harrigan 18 enjoying a month's vacation Henry Morean has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah Company. Clinton D. Hanover. Jr. spent the week end at Fie home in Groton Thomas Whitehead, nf Westerly, R. I. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead Troop. 4. Boy Seouts, met Monday eve ening in their rooms in the Sacred Heart #chool building, under tha direction of Scoutmaster Rev. Henrl F. Chagnon Ponemah council. No. 34. K. of C. met Monday evening in their rooms on Providence street. Arthur Moffitt of Worcester. Mass., was a caller in the village. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of Prov- Mence street have heen recent visitors i\ Rocky Point, R. I Leroy Mocra has resigned his position with the Ponemah Company. Miss Clara Lepine has been ill at her Yome on South A strett. . A zoaus taurnamant was nlavad Sat- | treated to a top dressinz of finely crush- ed rock, and sand, to which will be added oil. This ought to result in a better rona | than many of the other strests in town. | A party of vounz people motored to { Pleasant View Sunday night where they attended a corn roast. The annual run Shetucket river ha; 03 small eels in the been under way for some weeks. These tfnv eels appear to come north at this . time .every .year, and there is no doubt but what they are bred in salt_water and come up In- to the fresh streams Guring.the summer months. They experience no difficulty in climbing up the dams alonz the route As lonz as there is the smallest trickle of water coming down the rocks. they manage to wiggle up into the stream above, hut they can't do the climbing stunt if the water is not running . over. Authorities on fish zive out the inform- ation that all ce's go once a vear to the ocean - to spawn,. and -that . the youns come into'the fresh water as soon as they are old enough. No explanation ix offered as to Tow the eels In landlocked bodies of water get out to o to the ocean. It Is_known that an eel will die on dry earth. even in sight of water, as he cannot move unless the earth or grass = wet. The New York Aquarium states | | that this is ona of the mvsteries of fish | life that cannot bhe explained. Eels have [been “found early in the morning twn miles from water. and the opinion nf those at the Aquarium is that they #o the pel and the operation of a street rail-| way over the highway bridge was not | . then contemplateg. Anticipating that there would be a demand for trolley service across the bridge at some future time. State High- | way Commissioner Bennett laid the | TRAINS RUN LATE THROUGH NEW LONDON There is no distress in the ranks of the striking railroad shop imen at New London, according to their publicity com- mittee. It-is reported that none of tae strikers are going hungry and that none are being put out of their houses inas- much as their rent is being paid. The strikers claim that the. New Haven road is short of motive power and that the officials are at their wits' end to provile engines to move tratn Through the publicity strikers reported several engine failures Sunday and Monday passenger engine 1008 and switch engine No. 2393 were delivered out of the Wragg shop at Got- on as O. K. and both were returned Saturday as not fit to use. Train No. 171, the west bound Federal express, Sunday night was one hour and 20 minutes late and No. 1, the midnight commitiee the express out of Boston, was 30 minutes late. Train No. 178, east bound New England express, was 25 minut:s late Monday morning and the east bound Federal express tried to change ensines at Providence, but the engineer refused to take out a freight engine. Three different engines were put on an cast bound freight train at Midway Mon- day morning and in each one a defeet was found so that the locomotive could not be used. Engine 3314 had a srate down, 3322 had a fire door off and on 3306 the stoker was défective, with the result that the train crew was outlawed. Because of a disconnected ashpan on engine 1345 the engineer of - =reight train refused to use the engine, which had a federad defect and the engine was used on e Seashore express. Railroad officials stated Monday that the situation is unchanged. ‘the rail- | road repair shops and the Wragg sbhop | at Midway have large forces!at work The shopmen declared that some idea of the excessive wages that the railroad is paying as a result of t strike mav be gleaned from the foilowing state- ments: “One mew mechanic, who sub- stituted for one of our men, last week drew $87 as his week's pay. He was| working from & a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. | i | i at the Midway plant. They have sinca cut his hours so that his schedule is from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. h a resulting shrinkage of wage: “The average earnings for the me- chanies working there at the present time is from $70 to $80 per week. Ons. of the men who pulled out from Midway a few days ago stated to us that for four days his wages amounted to $4¢ and that he was working from 14 t> 16 hours daily while at Midway. “The car foreman's check for the month, including the bonuses paid him. | amounted to approximately §3500. One boilermaker who divuigea the amount earnings at Midway stated that kis | envelope contained $78 for the weel SELLS TRACKAGE ON THAMES RIVER BRIDGE Negotiations have been completed for the purchase by the Groton and Stoning- ton Railway Co. from the state of 1,800 feet of trackage over the Thames River bridge and approaches on both the New | London and Groton sides. The deal is being made up through the state highway department, which shouldered the expense of laying the track across the bridge when the struc- ture was rebuilt by the department about two years ago. At that time, none of the street railway companies operat- | ing in the vicinity were financially able to undertake any such construction ex- STATE tracks across the structure, to avoid the necessity of tearing up the flooring and the approaches for the purpose later. He has now agreed to sell the trackage for exactly what it cost the state. $3.800! Receiver Robert W. Perkins will make payment of the full amount before be- ginning the operation of cars over the | spending the | the occasion of the latter's birthday. tracks involved. VISITORS ALONG EHODE 1SLAND SHORE (Special ‘to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. 1., Aug. 14.—The gay midsummer season at the shore places along Narragansett Bay is now at high meridian ‘with: a_prospect of remaining there for two or three weeks at least. Notwithstanding the cloudy cool * weath- er it has been many vears since there has been. so active a summer as this or/ has witnessed so many new comers. The increased use of the automobiles is es- pecially responsible for the larger num- bers of visitors here from the eastern section of Connecticut enabling the com- ings and goinzs In a few hours time. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Howard and family of, Norwich arrived at Button- woods the past week. where they have taken'a cottage for the remainder of the season. They are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Atwood of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram F. Gleason of Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Frank Powell and Miss Clara Taylor of Laurel Glén were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. “Trving”, Hudson at ~their “summer cottage at Nausauket last week. Owen_Gilletan of Central Village vi ited relatives at Blackstone last Sun- day. where he was formerly a residert. NORWICH Miss Katherine Wright of Mystic is) visiting: Mrs. Herbert Claflin of Valley Falls, at her summer home-at Barring- ton. 2 Miss Hope Potter returned to her home in Norwich last Saturday after a vaca- tion- spent her - eousins, the Misses Mary and Enfma Potter at Buttonwoors. Miss Lorraine Moore of Norwich is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Crandall at Shwomet Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Nor- wich are the guests of relatives at Lons- meadow for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Gartiand and Mrs. John Gartland of Danielson. have been guests at the home of Thomas F. Coon- ey at Cranston. Mrs. Bertha Cross and Miss Eliza- beth Barber of Central Village recently visited friends at Washington village. During their visit they went on a huck- leberry picking trip near Nooseneck Hill where they gathered more than a bushel of berries. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenyon of Nor- wich entertained a party of friends tr: their home town over the last week end at their summer home on Beach avenue, Riverside, Miss Charlotte Nelson. of Mystic is in_ Providence with William Nelson and family of Bridgham street. On Friday last they motored to Horse Neck Beach on Cape Cod where they took their ncn and enjoyed bathing and the afternoon on the sands. Mrs. Louis J. Armington dence, entertained at a luncheon and whist last Thursdav afternoon at her summer home on Orchard avenue. Bar- rington Beach, in homor of Mrs. Josenh her brother. of Provi- Farrington of Norwieh., who is spending | the month of August as her guest, on Cut flowers in white and yellow were usoq as decorations and covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Farrington was presented a bouquet of rtosés and gladioli by the hostess. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward Burdick and Mrs. Farrington for highest gcores. In the evening a mo- tor trip was taken to Crescent where a dinner completed the day tivities. Mrs. ters, Misses Doroth on. of Norwich, are spending the with Mrs. Bishop's mothe: Hammond. at Lonemeadow. Mr. and Mrs. William Allén of Mvs- tic sre spending the weeli with Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Allen at Brttonwoods Micses Nellié and Cora Hopkins of Norwich are enfoyine the hospitalities of.| relatives at Silver Sprine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorman of Nor- wich entertained at their summer cot- taze at Conimicut over the last iwesk end and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Randall, and the Misses Caroline. Amelia. Louise and Sadie Randall all of Norwich, who came over by automobile. th Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Annie Arnold of Danielson is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Arnold of Woonsocket at her country home in Burrillville Mgz Antohette Morenck off Moos- um is the zuest of her cousins, Mrs. Al- pherie Tellier of Arctle. Fredericc Parton and his daushfer Miss Almira Barton who have been the suests at Oakland Beach for the last coupls of weeks of relatives have re- turmed tn their home in Willimantic. Mre. Caroline Manning of Norwich soend'ne a few weeks with her s ter. M. James Anthony at Button- wonds. 7 Mr. and Mrs, James Shattuck of Dan- ielson, who have a cottage at Warw! Downs for the month of Auzust. ent tained a house partv over the last weak end. Those vpresent included Mr, and Mrs. Timothv Carter, Mr. and Mrs Frank Carter, Mrs, Jamee Carter and the Misses Frances and Edna Carter all of Da son. City Clerk David F. Flagg and Rich- ard J. Carpenter of Putnam were the enests of Dr.'and Mre. M. R. Sharpe at Ushridze last wee Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton Norwich have taken a cottace at Ar- nold Neck for the balance of the smu. son. They have as guests Mr. and Mr: of Gains 21 So_remarkable is_the action of MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets in help- ing to Increase the nourishing. health- giving power of what you eat that one woman recently gained 21 pounds after being thin and ailing for years. Weak. thin. run-down men and wonien everywhere—victims of under- nourishment—are often amazed at the astonishing improvement in their health, weight, mental alertness and appearance after only a_short course of MASTIN'S Vitamon Tableta. MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets contain all three vitamines. true organic iron. the necessary lime salts and other vitalizing elements ~which Nature provides for perfect vigor of body &ad At all good druggists, such as Broadway Pharmacy, Inc., Lee & Osgood Co., 131 Ma; H. M. Lerou, 289 M St. A. McLaughlin, 371 Central James C. J. AL M National Pitcher & ruz Stores Corp. Service, 6th and George M. , Franklin Sq. C. 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For your own safety and protec- tion against cheap substitutes and imitations, insist upon MASTIN'S to get the original Vitamon Tablets guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Broadway and Main St n St. Ave. ., Main and Shetucket Sts. Central Ave. St. X« VITAMON ions ! — Vatch CLEARANCE PRICES ON |Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters and Petticoats Garments from regular stock that are ordered sold at once — hence their sensationally low prices. 1 Reel of Cotton Dresses, comprising Orgindies, Ginghams and Linene, 51 98 neat designs—values up to $7.98 — TODAY....... s . Women'’s fine quality French Voile Blouses, made in a variety of models, mostly Filet and Val Lace trimmed. Values up to $5.98 — $1 .98 AND 52.98 TODAY Women’s Slip-on Wool Sweaters, jade, green, Harding blue, henna, navy, $1 98 and, black. Values up to $4.98—TODAY. . Women’s Silk Petticoats, made with reinforced placket, open on wearer. Regular $4.50 value — TODAY .... guaranteed not to sz 98 e L) Big Reductions on All Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes Edward Thornton of Worcester. wich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. | LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND Mrs. Charles S. Hewitt of Norwich, | sred C. Hea! at Allenton. N’ - <t and her daughter, Mrs. Stanton Miss Dora Daniels of Norwich 1s XN MELRORD WEpDe | Greene, and grandson, Alden S. Greene, |spending a few days with relatives at| Mrs. Cha HoRkriol and. Rt of Westerly, were guests the past week | Cumberland Hill. ter, with Benjamin P. San - THE OLD-TTMER. Here I am, an oid 'un, a-sittin’ on & stringpiece, A-smokin’ and a-thinkin' of the dayr guve by in" the steamers a-comin’ in o in” out. Foulln' the river and a-blurrin’ of the - “Lord! What a change has come about ‘thinks 1. = Since I was a voung chap—as trim 7 proper sailorman As ever cove a block or laid a hand upon a clew— Comin’, in from Callao up this very Piver, But cleaner then. and clearer, and the sky more biue, In the oid Althea clipper, batfered, weary, overdue. 1 3Mary, when I come ashore. toid how she watched her standin’ in Roundin’ to at anchorage—her spars ag'in the west “Like a’fowl from back home ag'in. Says Mary: “fo:d her wings and snug- gle down upon her nest—" Drop our hook and furl our canvas— “fold .bur wings and go to rest. Mary. she's zone: and the old Althes 1s doin’ shamefui duty as a sand-barge Zleng flight come . tow, And me. the proner sailorman, well, I'm wharf watchinan. A-sittin’ here and starin’ at the w: ebb and fiow— A-dreamin’ of that forty vears afe. —R. M. Patterson, J Summer evening in Adventure. ig A SECOND INNOCENCE. With thy stroig tide of beauty I must Where my love leads I follow in her tow'y And all my hone is that T sing Fresh sonzs whose Lreath is Apri the Yyear. her all There. with the flowers and butterfiies and bees That gmuble more the more their blos ‘soms please We'll live secure -from . this vain worid's pretense, Till we gequire a° second innocence. We'll ehun all human scandal, though our words May oft discurs the private iife of birds And pryiag into every move and ound Surprise 2 bee before his biossom's founa. —W. H. Davies, In The 'Nation an{ Athenaeum. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Dolly is a prety shrewd girl” In what way?" “Why, she can even tell when the doorbell has an engagement ring to it —Florida Times-Union. “That mare T just imported.” sald the millionaire horse owner, proudly, “once won the derby.” Z Hm-m." commented his friend, after {2 close inspection of the animal, “Eng- lish or brown?" “Your daughter, sir. has referred m¢ to you.” | T have nothing to do with her locs affaire “This is about a millinery $200."—Kansas City Journal, The ambitious wife of a millionaire {tanner was giving a dinner party. an3 ot{In the course of the meal she noticed bl for ] B - that her husband did not ta! of Deacon and Mrs. William F. Kimber | Mrs. Martin Burke and sons, Gerald Shie mnd Mes Arthur Ll e, Atter ¥ aetives at their home in Kenyon. and, Edward Burke of ;Norwich ~were | Feale, have returned-home to this ity 5" Sty aSSn Ol et o EERE Miss Emma Froemmel. acpompdnied | suests last week of Mrs. Burke's par. | (€om New Milford. where they attendedpll ;0 (50 S0 SRIOTUICN She whie by Mrs. Alice Specht of Quinnvil'e. has |ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bajdwin at Ma- | the mariage of Tonald G.. son of Rev. K o - § returned to he: two weeks' M home m Baltic after a vacation the geust of Miss Maivacker at Limerock. Elwood au Shanshai, plevile. Miss Odna Pichie of Moosup Is vis- ng her sister, Mrs. Alexander Cartier of China. 5 . 2 L : i Otis Barker of Martford officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darling of Nor- [of Bouvier avenue, Manville. = & y wich have been entertaining a house | ~Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilbur of Nor-| The \ride, Miss Helen Taylor, is a party of relatives at their summer |Wich are spending the month of August | daushief of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Plumb of 1 Grace Holbrook Tewksbury The wedding took place in the Conzrezational church, Rev. talk ™ “What's the good?" replied the tan- mer. contemptuously. “There ain't one of them as knows a thiny about leather.” —Roral Magaz'ne, Muchweda (ziving a sad smile as he gmeadow th ast weex, |at the Wave Crest cottage. Oakland Bridgeport. Foilowing the ceremony. 'h‘_n\u"n( his year-old-son)-—"Not every- B e retatives at 'theis | Beach and are entertaining Mr. Wilburs | & recention was heid on the lawn of the | thine —London Anewers o horwe at Longmeadow the past | parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilbur o | White House inn. When you are trying to kiss a girl— week, among the party being Mrs. | Cieveland, Ohio, and his brother, and | Mr. and Mrs. Tewksbury are taking a ot Darling’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sumon Wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilbur of | ten days’ tour through the ¥hite moun-| “And the save you are stronger than Atherton of London, England. who are | Los Angeles. A number of relatives and | tains before leaving for China via Van- |she ls— former acquaintances o. tne Wilburs who were residents spending a few couver on On Thursday months fn this counz-y. motored Sept. they to Narra- bury is of Central Falls before | Jth, where Mr. Tewks- under appointment of the Ameri- “Well ™ Ts that a hint to eton or go o gansett Pier, Quoncchontaug and Watch | B0ing west, visited them at the cottage | can board to teach in the Peking unive:- | Lou'sville Courler-Journal. Aill and Friday evening Mrs. Darling |over the week endw. &Ly, “Many people at the opening game, entertained neighbormg cottagers in While away from Norwich the party |Sam?" asked his emplover. e S SR P Discharged From Hospital. also made a short trip with Miss Helen| - “Yessah. a heap o foks Mistah ty, when whist was played, “vocal and | Among those discharged from the | Pédle, Who ie spendmg the summer at|Brown. An' you jes' oughter hesrd ‘em instrumental music enjoyed and ices | Lawrence and Memorial Associated hos- | 32mp Ponemah, South Kent, Conn. when de players came onto de flel’.” served. pital' in New London was Morris Mark- <They were tumultuous. were they™ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stewart of | off of this city Not Norwich Town Man. Sam hesitated = Norwich are with relatives at Highland Beach for the month of August. Mis Carpenter of . Putnam has e The Germans frequently flavor their tea with cinnamon and rum. The John Gallagher arrested in ary Town resident of that name. been visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Sharpe at their home on North Main streey, Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellor have re- turned to their home in Rockville after a ten days visit with their daughter, Mrs, Clarence J. Lansbury of Bellevue avenue, Woonsocket. ‘Among the guests at the Brownie cot- tage at Highland Beach entertained the past week by Mrs. James Brown wers Mrs. Nellie Shaw and ecnildren, Doris, Lincoln and Herbert Shaw of Baitic. George A. Gardiner -of Putnam has been the guest of Mrs. Ida L. Bootn o Crompton avenue, Centerville, since last ‘Wednesday. B Miss Ruth Labinsky of New London is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. D. Jagolinzer of Idle Hour cottage at Cole's Station. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mulkins of Nor- JEEN OF TE L res ALEXANDER H LL CO. White Footwear FEATURED IN THE LAST WEEK OF OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE This sale offers you Walk-Over Shoes for both Men and Women, at unusually low prices. ThelJ ames F. Cbsgrove v 206 Main Street Ripley place ra:d was not the Norwich looked rather du- ous. “Well. £ah” he replied, “Ah wouldn't 'zactly say dey was too mul- tuous, Mistah Brown, but der was mul. tuous enough. sah. dev was multuous enough. ‘Boston Transcript “Therels one thing T'd llke to mee” growled the discouraged angler. “What's that ” asked his wite, “T'd like to see these ecientists whe are doing such wonders cross a mosqu'- to with a bats and then maybe T'd get a bite somewhere besides on my neck and arme.”—Detroit Fres Pres Skinnem—I always lie awake an hour or so thinkine over the things T have done during the day, Sharp—If that includes the penple ou have done during the day. I wonder that You can get to sleep at all.—Boston Transeripts The foreman of buiding onerations rushed in to the superintendent. “That end house has fallen down™ he shomred. “What!" exclaimed the sype Fon thers a evelones No."” s2id the foreman. “but that eare. less ‘guv Flanagap had ‘em take down the seaffoldine befors we got the wall paper up."—Detroit Free Pres: KALEIDOSCOPE Tn Japan kers turn in their locks the opposite direction from that cus- tomary to ul A Iocomotive was imported from Ene- the ntendent land in 1829 ‘to serve a= a model for American builders. Miss Belle Devlin and Miss Offve Bruggeman have heen anpointed streer commissioners in St. Louls. The use of mirrors in schools in Lon- don has been recommended te promote self-pride and cleanliness. The -geven romance French, Epanish. Italian. Portuguese, Provencal. Catalan and Roumanian Miss Flizabeth Kyle. who won the Brook scholarship at the Irish bar in Belfast. |« the first woman barrister in the British Isles. " The notice. “Please closs the door.® appears in fourteen different lancuages on the door of one of the public of- fices in London. Recently a man In England took out an insurance poliey to cover himmelf against the bimh of a daughter when he desired a son. 2 Redwood is one of the best lasting wonde, hating in it a natural preservative which resists decay to a recarkable ex- tent. - Mrs. H. Van Buren Magonigle, pres ident of the National Association of Wo- men Painters and. Sculptors of Americs, is one of the three women-members of the National Soclety of Mural Painters. An exposition buiiding sixteen storier high with floor space of 1500000 square feet, at a cost of about $5.000.000. ané devoted exclusively to the ~displays of furniture has been begun in Chicigo. A complete survey of the iron ore de- posits of British.Columbia is to be com- menced this summer. The Canadian geo- ological survey. branch has agreed te undertake this important work in co-op- eration with provincial department: of mines. - The object is to: obtain _com clusive information as to the possibility of this province supportinz a lafge & Dacity iron and steel” languages are