Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 5

HOME MADE MAYONNAISE and RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street WESTERLY CLOTH SHOP 40 MAIN STREET HOUSE DRESSES . . STREET DRESSES MEN'S CAPS (Our Own Make) $1.00 LADIES’ SHIRTWAISTS. $1.00 —— INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Audrey Gernon returned recently trom Randolph, N. H. Guy B. Dolbeare is passing a vacation of two weeks at the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll haye been at Waumbek, N. H., during the week. Mrs. Jobn F. Rogers of Washington street, has been visiting friends in New Haven. Miss Alda Watrous of Norwich Art School is in Alfred, N. Y., attending the closing week of the Ceramic school sum- mer session at Alfred university. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase and daughter, Virginia, have returned after spending a week at Indian Neck, Bran- ford, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Elwell, Jr. Mrs. Louis A. Plper was rccompanied by her granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Pullen, when she returned to her home in Keene, N. H., after visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict C. Pullen of Lincoln avenue, Cold to Woes of Europe Jeeland is cold to the woes of Bu- rope. She declined an invitation to send representative to The Hague— Independent. —— Don’t Neglect Your Children’s Eyes Parents frequently over- loock the importance of having their children’s eyes examined. YOU, father YOU, mother — may be neglect- ful in this particular. Bring them to us—we will relieve any doubt you may have about the mat- ter. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. . NOTICE STARTING TUESDAY, ATG. 15, THE CITY LUNCH, 14-13 BROADWAY, 'n.-_L BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1 A MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal. vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter Bo 0 K S On All Subjects All Kinds Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUAPRE SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors....... 85¢c Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Coolsing and Preserving Large Znamel Preserve Pans ‘THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET . TELEPHONE B31-4 I {the wards of Norwch St Norwich, Fridsy, Aug. 18, 1922. Light vehicle lamps at 7.15 o'clock (standard time) this evening. The length of the day has deereased ezactly one and one-half hours. 2 A number of men from Clark's Falls are working at the Knapp mill near Waodyille. Theodore Pierson has purchased from Augustus Rogers a house at the Water- ford switch. Sunday next is the communion Su day for the Rosary society of St. Pa rick’s parish. Up at Fabyan, the W. E. Wheelock property has been purchased by W. J. Vinton of Quinebaug. Showers late Thursday afternoon ten v red the heat, which had been less pp- peessive than during Wednesday. Thompson residents, 3. Knig{ are at Eas for a part of the general conference. From Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Homes are spending this week at Oyster Bay, L. L, making the trip by automo- bile. Prepare for next year’s vaeation. Join Chelsea Vacation Club teday, 25e, 50c, $1, $2 and $5 per week. .The Chel- sea Savings Bank.,-adv. Delegates are being chosen to attend the annual convention of the American Legion of Connecticut, which will be held in Waterbury September § and 9. At South Woodstock, Rev. H. A. Cal- houn is having a vacation so there will be no services at the Baptist church for the remainder of the Sundays in Au- gust. Mrs. Robert Mattison of Jackson av- enue, Mystie, celezrated her 91st birth- day at her residence Thursday and re- ceived calls from many friends and relatives. The health officer and other Mystie physiclans have given warning that it is unsafe to bathe in certain local wa- ters, There are eleven cases of typhold now in Mystie. This summer marks an even fifteen vears since Miss Della A. Gifford of Warrenville, was compelled by infirm- ity to retire from active life and join the ranks of the shut-ins. The former Willlam H. Chapman house, 109 Laurel HIll avenue, receatly purchased by Miss M. Addie Hill, of Washington street, is to be occupied by Miss Hill after September lst. Protect your health by having a good change and vacation next year. The Chelsea Vacation club will aid ¥ 25¢, 50¢c, $1, $2 and $5 per waek.—Tke Chelsea Savings Bank.—ady. Willlam C. Bode, Henry W. Bode, and Claude Combjes of Norwich went fishing with David R. Kinney of Lord's Point In his launch Louise early in the week making a fine catch of flounders. The Unlted States Clvil Service com- mission gives notice that five vacancles exist for clothing examiner, Navy Sup- ply Dept.. Brooklyn, at a maximum sal- ary of forty-seyen centg an hour. Merchants here get the tip that one of the features arranged for the conven- tion of the National Association of Re- tail Clothiers, to be held New York in September is the Advertising Session. Mrs. Martha Nichols, who dfed last week was one of the old-time Williman- tic campers and with her husband, Amos Nichmols, was always prominent nat the camp meetings at the Stafford Springs house. Samuel Latham of Ridgefleld Park, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A, E. Fitch, in Noank, entertained some of the Clvil war veterans in the cot- tage of John Bally at Grotcn Long Point, Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Gallup, 23 Grove street, has grown unusually large zinnias cotee varietles grown from Burpee seeds. Bome of the blossoms measuring five in- ches in diameter, Stop and think! sure yourself of money next year b joining today, 25c, 60c, $1, $2 and each week.—The Chelsea Savings Bani. —adv. 3 A Connectlcut College item necticut college. has gone to Efiot Mass. to visit Misg Dorothy Trenholm at her father's camp. The Elberta arrive the last first week in September. of ripening is normal and there tardy in reaching markets. . of Convent avenue, Charles A. Percue, and Mr. and Mrs, of Trading Cove, ate Tuberculos- | is Sanatorium have been decorated with | beautiful dahlias this week. Connecticut men will attend the fitty- fifth annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical assoclation, claimed to be the largest organization of fts! kind inthe world. to be held in St. Louis, August 23 to September 1. : A meeting of the Ashford Welfare association is to be held at Buck's grove, August 25th, to consider ways and means of putting the road in at least passadle condition. Notice has heen sent from Washington that If this is not done r'eslalord will lose its R. F. D. Route No. 3. All present members of congress from Connecticut are candidates for renomin- ation by the republican party and re- election. They are E. Hart Fenn, First district ; Richard P. Freeman, Second; Jorn Q. Tilson, Third; Schuyler Her. ritt, Fourth, and James P. Glynn, Fifth distriet. In the fall fur market Hu tinues to be the great s.and-oy with re- tailers catering to the general trade, and purchases of coats of this fur have al- ready been active. Natural muskrat | coats made of prime southern ‘rate’ and natural raccoon coats are also do- ing well. Home-brewers and anti-Volsteadeans, heware the “German Bopze Powder,” is the warning sent broadcast by the post office department. in a recent ecireular. For stemming a tYde of “dehydrated” al- coholic beveridges of reminiscent names is a steady job of the fraud section of the department. Burnt peacock will top the list of pop- ular plumege trimmings for fall hats for women, according to all signs vis- ible in the millinery trade. Birds’ heads are used in some of the burnt fancies and so general is the use of plumage dson seal eon- ! generally that about one out of every two hats shows some kind of use for b E PICNIC AT DRAWBRIDGE tained by absolute obedience. ditions prevailing at this camp are ex- actly those which would be faced in any mental and physical fibre. in- | cluding dahlia zipnias, cactus and pi- Are you one of the fortunate Chelsea Vacation slup members who have money for your vacation? As- s Laura Jacobs of Danielson, a form. er member of the class of 1919 at Con- peach season is slated to week in August or the The season is no reason to expect the Elberta crop to be Through the kindness of Michael Bar- Som fifty members of the Sunday ( school of the Congregational church of Ledyard enjoyed a picnie Taursday at Happyland. A basket lunch was served at noon. A number of the members of the Supday school who are members of the New London Coun‘y Tomena grange took part in tre Pomona outing at the casino. NURSES HAVE OUTING AT OCEAN BEACH Several of the night nurses at the William W. Baclkus hoespital, chaperoned by Miss Irene E. Wilde, enjoyed an out- ing gt Ocean Beach ‘Wednesiay, through the courtesy of Dr. J. W. €alfa- 285 / ties of electrifying its < John M. Kelly is spending two at Camp Nook, Niantie. Mrs. Helen H. Blackmar of Woreester, Mass., is visiting friends in Putnam. | Miss Mary Hinekley of Alice sireot is a patient at a private hospital in ~ | Brookline, Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Lane and family of Staffard have been visiting Mystic friemds. Miss Katie J. Willey who has been vis- iting her sister in Pine Grove, Niantic, has returred to Norwich . Mrs. Prescott Warren and granddaugh- ter, Miss Elinor M. Crawford of Willi- mantie are with Mrs. Edwin O. Hopkins for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur P, Burnell and son of New Britain are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A, J. LaPiarre of Narwich, at their bungalow et Lord’s Point. Distriot Supemintendent Rev., W. H. Bath of Norwich made a brief call at Willimantic Camp Ground Sunday, af- ter filling the pulpit at Gurleyville. Miss Jennie Trick of Burlington, Vt. and Mrs. Clayton H. Scott of Jefferson- ville, Vt., are guests of their sister, Mrs. 3. ~roruon mwmey wr TT1 TIANTIUN AVe: nue. Rose and' Mr. Bushnells two from Norwich called on Mrs. Read and Mrs. Taylor at Gem ooftage, Willimantio Camp Gwound, mecently. Miss Katherine L. Troland, jaugiter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Troland of New London, left Wednesday for New York en route to Honolulu, Hawail, where she will teach in tas publ schools, Mrs. niecex Jane e CLINTON ATTERBCRY, NORWICH MAKES GOOD AT CAMP DEVENS At the citizens' military training camp at Camp Devens, where 3,000 students, representing all the New England states are reeelving instructions in mllitary ac- tivities during August today (Friday) .is Parents’ day for Connecticut. Having deslgnated a day for each of the New England states, each governor has been invited to visit Camp Devens on the date assigned to his state, to review and address the entire C. M. T. C,, wien it was expected parents, relatives and friends from each state attend ia large numbers. On these special days, there is a splendid opportunity of showing to those interested what the work at this camp has been, and what accomplish- ments have been achieved. In every possible way visitors will be cordially re- ceived and made comfortable, also nec- essary information will be given for their convenience. Preceding and afier ]tha review there will be carlous kinds of festivities, competitive calesthenics. ' The C. M. T. C. this year includes three courses, red, white and blue, all groups to work in a unit. For the first ten days, the camp was divided into nine battal- ions, all receiving the same kind of in- structions, which briefly touched on the fundamentals common to ail branchss cf the service. Later, there were four bat- talions of infantry, two battalions of field artillery, one squadron of cavaly, and a mixed battalion composed of an engin- eer company and two signal compantes in the various branches of service. Colonel George Willlams is the camp commander. - One of the most important features among this democratic organi- zatlon of young manhood from all walks of life is discipline. To accomplish t%'s, the students who are there for one su- preme purpose—to serve themselvss, their brothers and their country, must realize the value of their officers while in train- ing. by showing their appreciation to ‘hem and in every way respect their au- thority by obeying commands without hesitation. Discepline can only be ob- The con- darill or mass national emergency. One special purpose is to develop character, to strengthen That mcans gain in moral and spiritual strength, for , | the former two are elements of ths latter and the latter is the man! Students are expected to assume re- sponsibility and ecarry it through. After being taught to command themselves and think for themselves; then they are se- lected to command and lead oth: and be able to have a charaster that feilow students will recognize tham as their su- periors. Divine services compriss Pret- estant Communion service, and th: reg- ular Sunday morning worship, ulso the Roman Catholic mass, the various chap- lains officiating. These are held at the Visitors’ House chaptel and in Recrea- tion hall. The camp is of interest locally, since Clinton Atterbury, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Atterbary of Greene- ville, is included among tnose from Nor- wich and vieinity at the C. M. T. C. Following out his desire .0 become a cavalryman, young Atterbury was made a member of Company A, Saventh Bat- talion, he with others having b22n given their mounts Monday of this k. The first two weeks at camp were devoted . | to_rifle practice. While attending' New London Vooa- tional school, just prior to the closing of the spring term, Clinton Atterbury, a member of the 1922 graduating c'ass, al- so the class president, became enthused when hearing an army general relate to the members of this school the wonderful oppertunities for instructions at this camp. This being his first vear, young Atterbury is taking the Red course. Sat- urday of each week inspection is taken of the general appearance, wearing ap- parel, quarters, ete. The first Saturday two others from his battalion of 85 students, were selected from the ranks as having the neatest appearance. For this they were taken to the commander’s office where they were informed they were to be runners for that and the fol- lowing day, and to remain at the Visit- ors’ House. This honor was a surprise, as it was at first thought when takan out of the ranks, they were detailed for XK. P. (kitchen police.) The following Saturday, August 12, young Atterbury was the only one taken from the ranks for neatness during in- spection, this time belng placed in charge of two runners, whose duties are to run for different soldlers when their rela- tives and friends arrive to visit them. All students are expected to write home often. In a recent letter from At- terbury he expressed himself as haying a wonderful time. He left Norwich Aug- ust 1st, in company with Raymond Royce. in camp he and JACOB SADOWSKY HELD T FOR CRIMINAL COUR A much-tangled marriage case came before the poliap court in New London Wednesday when Jacob Sadowsky was arraigned and bound over to the next term of the superior court, under bond of $1,000. Sadowsky was arrested in Meri- den on a werrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin and taken to New London by Detective Sergeant Charles P. Hammond. Sadowsky has a wife living et 25 Douglas street, New London. By this wife he has no children, but she has been’ rearing three of his children by a former wife. Two years @go he got a job in Meriden and went there to work, leaying his family in New London. In the inter- val nothing had been heard from him and his wife had to secure employment in a mill and earp money enough to main- tain herself and his three girls. Recent- ly a man stated to Mrs. Sadowsky that he knew where acob was living, in Meri- den. and he said Jacob wids married for a 4 time and had one child by the third wife, and that they had bought joimtly | sume land and a house. Steps to arrest Jacob followed. Norway is investigati y the popsibili- raliways. ‘NORWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, WHEN AR CONPRESSOR EXPLODES “Fred Spencer and Loui Manvilla of Montville are patients at the Backus hospital, this city, suffering from seri- highway between Uncasville and Pal- mertown, had a blowout in ome of the tires on Nis autemobile and he took al Thursday night it was said that g:tlh men myr&.ifl’!g comfortably. The air compressor was being used in con- neation with the repairing of an auto- mobile tire at the Pequot village. The accident happened about 11 o'- clock in the morning at the repair shop of Wilwred St. Germain Jerome House, who was working on the new A e e L e s JACK ROSE STARTS CHAIN OF POST ROAD ROTISSERIE: INOrwicn peopre, especlally these whe' recall a member of a local baseball team of past years, later very much in the world's eye, will be interested in the foi- lowing from the Norwalk Hour: The 76-acre Bates Ridge tract, on the border line between Norwalk and Darien, which was sold last spring by Judge John Keogh to Jack Rose, will be devoted to a new and somewhat novel business venture with the opening of what is called a Rotisserie, the first place of its kind In Connecticut, if not in the ocountry, and the first of a chain of motisseries to be established along the Post road between New York and Boston. In a technical sense, a rotisserie, Mr. Rose explained, is an electrically oper- ated mechanism that roasts chicken auto- matically and quickly, a dozen or more at a time, over a coal fire. It is a pat- ented machine, owned and manufactured by a firm in New York, who have entered | into a contract with Mr. Rose by \vhich] h# has been granted the exclusive right to use the device on the automobile high- way between the New York metropolis and the Hub. Rotissenies, or wayside places catering to travelers on the road and making a specialty of roast chicken, have been imumensely popular and sue- cessful in Europe, but hawe never been tried in America. In connection with the Rotisserie the 1dea of operating a large poultry farm on the rroperty is being developed. About two-thirds of the tract, which has a: frontage of over half a mile on the Post road, will be cut up into farms of ahout an aore each and the land sold only to those who ere interested in raising poul- try. GALES FERRY PAGEANT GIVEN THURSDAY EVENING At Gales Fenry, unde the auspices of the Epworth league, The Lincoln-Lee Le- gion patrigtic and law observahce pro- gram with pageant was given in the M. E. church Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock before a large audience. The program fol- lows: Songs, Star Spangled Banner and Join the Mighty Army, by congregation, with Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the piano; invocation, Rev. W. D. Wood- ward; song, Law amd Love; scripture lesson, Exodus 32; address, Making Criminals, or One Source of Amarchy, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt; recitation, Our Independence Day, Miss Gladys Russell; address, The Hind Wheels, Mrs. W. D. Woodward; offering; pageant, Uncle Sam and the Constitulion; Uncle Sam, Dudiey C. Perkins; Miss Butterfly. Miss Ethel Woodward ; Radical, C. E. Coiver; Solicitous Cétizen, Peter Hoffman; Nar- rowhead, R. Irving Hurlbutt; Economy, Thomas Allyn; Miss Repealer, Miss Jen. nie G. Perkins; Republican P cian, Rev. Allen S. Bush; Democratic Politi- cian, Richard H. Chase; Wet Pless, Ger- trude Allen; Bootlegger, Robert Black- well; Brewer, Amos Main; Patriotic Children, Queen Esther and Camp Fire Giris; atriotic Christian Citizens, Boy Scouts and others; reading, 1492. Miss Russell; closing song, America. ‘The pageant was given under the di- rection of Nelson Parker, chairman, who devoted much attention to make it @ suc- ocess. HOME AFTER TOUR THROUGH NOVA SCOTIA Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Col old Shearer, (Winifred Wel York, and Grosvenor Ely, have returned home after a two weeks' automobile tour through Nova Scotia. The local party left Boston for Yarmouth and with guides enjoyed/% four days' camping trip up the Tusket river. After breaking camp they enjoyed trips in Mr. Coit's car, passing through Liverpool, Annapo- lis, Digby and other places of interest until they returned to Yarmouth, where they boarded the boat for Boston. While in Nova Scotia the party land- ed several good catches of trout, and Mr. Ely ca#t for salmon in the Tusket river, but although several good fish were seen, none were inclined to take the fly. The party took along a camping outfit and missed but two night in the open of the 15 nights of the trip, these two occa- sions being due to heavy rains which made camping impossible. Aside from the two rainy days. WELCOME THUNDER SHOWER BREAKS UP HOT SPELL The hot spell which has held Norwich in its grip for the past week was broken Thursday evening when a thunder show- er came up from the northwest. The fall of rain was slight but there was a slight stir of wind following the shower which was gratefully received by the sweltering public. The heat of the curment week by coin- cidenoe is similar to that of the same week in 1872. For several days then the mercury hovered around 90 or better and the nights, according to the files of The Bulletin, were described as “Turkish bath nights.” However, on Thureday evening of the week there was @ thunder shower and slight rain that for a spell brought light winds and a slightly cooler atmo- sphere. NAME NEW LONDON MAN COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT George B. Milne, chief of the Rockville fire department, was elected president of the Connecticut State Firemen's associa- tion at the annual convention in New Britain. He succeeds Captain Michae! Souney. Other elections were as follows: Wil- liam F. Nolan of Hartfond, first vice president; E. W. Harford of South Nor- walk, secretary; B. C. Snagg of Water- bury, treasurer; Rev. M. J. Ryan of Meniden, chaplain. Among the county vice presidents elected were Charles H. Rose of New London, Sylvester W. Brotherton of Norwalk and Lieut. James J. McCay of Waneroury. FINED WHILE DRIVING AUTO UNDER INFLUENOCE OF LIQUOR In the city court Thursday merning Philip Gudreau of Occum was fined $200 and costs for operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence «of liquor. An appeal was taken and tLe accused furnished bonds. Gugdreau was the man who had the naw fangled bottle stopper, a rolied up dol- lar bill, which in the cock iine, was a new one on the police. Tae bili was saved and -ried by the police who knew that the Jef:adant would ned it anr court. Miss Gooi Bahadurji, India's first sponsor of home economics, has complet- ed a two-year course at Columbia col- lege and will yeturn to her native eoun- try to teach the Parsee home econimica. it to the repair shop to be fixed. Spencer and Manville were watching the operation when the compressor ex- filoded, both men receiving the foroe of the explosion in their left The injured men were in tenrible pain and Dr. M. E. Fox who was called to at- ténd them had them gemoved to the Bagkus hospital for treatment. Mr. Spencer's fnjury is a compound fracture and Mr. Maaville suffered a compound cominuted fracture. Both men will be disabled for some time. NEW HAVEN” HIRES GROTON IRON WORKS ‘Trustee r. LeRoy Harwood of th ankrupt estate of the Groton Iron Work has issued the following circular etter to some 1,600 creditors in order to give them informagtion as to the vresent status of the estate: Bankrupt Estate of the Groton ‘Works: New London, Conn., July 5, 1922. To the Creditors of the Groton Iron Works: During the past two weeks we have negetiated with the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad Co., with a view to making a tempeossry rental of a part of the property for car repair purposes. We finally agreed om a plan which will give the railroad company the use of the blacksiuith shop, the car- penter shop” and the mi-hues sa0p with the heavy equipment coataned therein at a rental of $2,500 a month payable in advance. All the small tools in these buildings have been put away in the storehouse. ‘We have completed the inveatory of the property and now have our list of the machinery, tools and other equip- ment which we admit are covered hy the mortgages and a separate list of tools and equipment which are not under the mortgage. Some of the small perishabie supplies have been sold for a few hun- dred dollars. Later on we propore to disposé of an addltional amount of per- sonal property under permission of the court. A force of about 25 auditors revre- senting the United States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet corporation, or department of justice, has been workirng on the books Yor tne past six manths, This is being done under a subpoena “duces tecum,, issued by the District of Columbia and approved by Judge Thom- as of the United States court, under whose jurisdiction we are. ‘We understand that this work is sole- Iy in connection with the eriminal case against C. W. Morse, et al. and that no information will be taken which could be used in defending the civil suit. which we have against the United States Ship- ping Board, Emergency Fleet corpora- tion. Apparently this anditing force wili be in the office for some months longer but it is agreed that we are en- titled to any information wh'ch they may secure which may be of vajue to the trustees or the creditors. The mortgage of approximately $90,- 000 held in the name of Jennie R. Mors2 against the Noank plant of the Groter. Iron Works and which mortgaze was subject to a first mortgage of $30.080 and accumulated taxes of about $1%000 was foreclosed in June at a public sale. ‘The property brought less tian $30. 000 and was bought in by Jennia Morse to protect her mortgage. Tnas- much as there was no equity in the pron- erty for this estate no effort was madr: by the trustees to prevent foreclosu:e the advantage of the trusee being tne end of expenses for watchman, ete. We are endeavoring with a force to get our records into shape fo the civil suit. So far as possible Iron of the United States Shinping Board Emergency Fleet CorporZ.om, in ma‘n taining the property. yvm' Major-General Robert L. Bullard, who has been selected as the rep- resentative of the United States Army on the Honorary Commission to the Brazilian Centennial Exposi- General Bul- lard as 'Commander of the Second Army of the American Expedition- ary Forces was one of the outstand- ing figures of the World War. is now in command of the Second Corps area with station at Gov- tion next September. ernor’s Island. New York. lWfifiyn He | Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckls with the ou penny it remov‘g- the h’aflkh:; while does Eive you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. -t Simply get an Qunce of Othine — double strength — from any and a few applications should show ¥you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful compiexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. i vianarrm | NIMDALL D TEXTILE SHOP Articles Especially Adapted for Wedding Gifts HAND WOVEN TABLE DAMASK Embroidery of Initials and Meno- grams in the Finest Manner. HANDKERCHIEFS of exguisite quality SILK HOSIERY — GIFTS And a Delightful Place to Have Tea. 342 Washington Street Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. The bearers were friends and burial was in Maple- wood cemetery, where a committal ser- Woman's Benefit Assoclation of the Maccabees, of which Mrs. Morsill was a member. vige was conduoted by the Mrs. Samuel Rudd. Funeral wife of Samuel Rudd, of ware held Thursday afternoon clock at the ker Hill ance tributes were Teceived. Thgre was a mittal service were was held. Rents His Bicycle. In these days of motor vehi bicycle has taken a back seat with the it is seldom that anyone majority and makes a long journey om cme. However., one newsie of the city has soheme, s'ruck a “get-rich-quick” services for Ellen Brakley, Montville, Palmertown, who died on August 14th, at late héme, services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Borden of Qua- large attend- at the service and many icles, from all accounts is mailing money method is to use his bicycle Sunday to deiiver his papers and then to find| some other youngster who wants a bi- cycle and rent it to him for the day. Last Sunday the boy took in 35 and another newsie took the floral Burial was the Comstock cemetery where 2 com- The bearers Thomas Chuseh, Harry Bogue, Wallace Daniels. and James Serviee. Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 Mortlake House Brooklyn, Conn. Spend your week ends at this quaint and historic hostelry in the shadow of General Israel Putnam’s monument. o'~ in the Excellent table. Dairy and vegetable products from ow aeilown farm, His OPEN MAY TO NOVEMBER TELEPHONE DANTELSON 439-4, ficyale 3 —— and. peddaled away towrads (aean Beach. The boy arrived at the beach|surveyed it and then pushed it away, in due time and in the evening came home and returned his hired vehicle in good order. Placed Wreath on Grave. Mr. and Mrs. Tristram C. Colket, 2d, laying 35 cents on the cloth. ‘I ate the soup,’ she said in friendly explana- tion, ‘and here's the money for it, but, as I didn't eat the dinner you brought me, why, of course, I cannot be ex- | pected to pay for it small the trustee is co-operating with the ufficials of Philadelphia, who were spending sev. eral days at Bastern Point, Lyme and called on Mrs. John Morgan this week. Lieutenant Colket was in command of the company of which Ron- ald A. Morgan. one of the three Lyme , | boys who gave their lives for their coun- try in the World war, was a members. Licutenant Colket went 1o the cemetery r In July Judge Thomas of th» UniteS |and placed a wreath on Ronald Mor- States district court ordered tha estate | gan's grave. to appear in the sult brouzht by the — United States against the Virginla Ship- bullding Co., and Groton Iron Work and this suit is believel, w1l invel a determination of the amonnis dne un der_the contracts. up for trial in October. The United States Shipping Emergency Fleet Corporation has pro ceeded in foreclosure of through the superior court of the Stat of Connecticut. An endeavor is United States court In the interest the creditors. This effort has nut ye met with the approval of the shippin hoard officials or attorneys. torneys for the trustee have argued be- fore Judze Thomas a stay in the fore- closure proceedings. No decision has been rendered on this matter as vet. The foreclosure proceedings cannot come up again before fall. The trustee has filed a counter-claim in this foreclosure action alleging breach of constructien contract on the part of Fleet Corporation ani fellowng generally the allegations set forth in tre suit commenced by the Griyon Iron Works againiz tne rieet Colporation now pnding in the federal court. There are approximately 1,50) eredi- tors and this circuiar letter is mena- ea to answer guestions which have aris- en. OBITUARY Mrs. Johmn T, Clark, Thursday evening, the death of Mre. John o, Clark occurred at the apart- ment at The Wauregen hotel which Mr. and Mrs. Clark haye occupled for so many years. She had heen in impair- ed health for some time, yet of late had shown signs ¢of improving, so that the news of her death came as a shock and a surprise. Mrs. Clack, who was Miss Georgle Cottrell of Norwich, was married to Mr. Clar kin this city about thirty years ago. They had traveled a zreat deal and she had made many friends while on winter tours to various points. She was of an attractlve personality, cheer- ful a affectionate. For & time Mr. and Mrs. Clark ocou- pled an apartment in the formsr Libbey residence, on Broadway, but the great- er part of their marrded life they havé been guests at The Wauregan, which has been Mr, Clark's home for over fif-| ty years. Mys. Clark was always bright and amiable, and her agreeable ways had made her very popular with those whom she met in the hotel. Besides her husband she is survived by two sisters and & nephew. —_—— WEDDINGy Poyed—Fowe, ‘William R. Poyerd and Miss Leda Fowe, both of Taftville, were married Thursday afternoon at 5.36 o'clock at the rectory of St. Andrew’s church, Greeneville, by the rector, Rev. F. C. Williams, The couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Poyerd are spending sheir honeymoon in Boston and New Bedford after which they will meside. FUNERALS. Mrs. Octave N. Morrill, Funeral services for Grace L. Smith, beloved wife of Octave N. Morrill, were held Thursday afternoon at ¢ o'clock from the funeral pariors of C. A. Ga- ger. The attendance at the service was large and there were mamy flomal trib- This suit is pending I!n Virginia and it is expected will come Board, its mortgages being made to have this matter referred to the The at- THE HAPPY LADY “What T particularly love about you women,” began the man who thought he was sarcastic, “is the way you care- fully plan things out before u start them—no jumping wildly about on the spur of the moment, you know!" “Coming as we do now to the heart of the story, agreeably supplied the girl who didn't like him, “what did we do this time? “She sat across from me In the Puil- man,” sighed the man who thought he was sarcastic. “She was ome of these terribly amiable looking women, the kind who suffer at it but persist to the bitter end, one who would =it s e 4 q motored to | “She arose. In the stress of his varied emotions I feared that waiter was go- ing to explode in three colors. He sum- {moned the steward, who endeavored te remember rule 6 in regard to dealing with recalcitrant diners, and several in- terested passengers chimed in to help Meanwhile traipmen were shouting and whistles blowing, and presently the trair moved on. Still calm, the lady pro- ceeded to move like a majestic ship amid the tumultuous herd and out of the door through three cars to her Puil- man, where she calmily Instructed the porter to collect her bags, as she wish- ed to alight at St. Joe, now fast ceding in the distance. “The strain on that porter's brain was something fierce, but he did his best. Other passengers retrieved handbags, magazines, candy boxes and an umbrel- la and helped to cart the luggage to the door. Followed by the delegation from the dining car bearing the bill for three large courses she had not eaten, the lady, still serene and oblivious and quite sure everything was entirely all right, alighted at the next stop, which was Benton Harbor. re- quake and ask somebody what to do now. always open a magazine to carry chocolate bars them trustingly best china gets broken or home at 3 a. m. yo! noble smile and saintly fortitu thoroughly certain that if this wond 19-year-old son should elope henna-tinted flower who called him ‘kid’ | ‘and used cheap perfume she would meet it with resignation and a sweet chime | of laughter. “Well—musing upon she followed me in.” “Maybe she was hungry,” the girl who aid not times, you know “You bet she was hungry!™ agreed “I heard what she ordered for dinner and it was the would-be sarcastic man placidly and sweetly in the middle of an earth- tell She was the kind who to find they have it upside down or when they in tinfoll invari- ably discover that they have sat upon and Inadvertently. “I can't imagine anything more wear- ing than having a perpetually pleasant person like that in one's famlly. When vou expect a wife to rage because her come it would be Irritating to have her bear these crosses with a u 1 with these and other things—I left her picking up bags from the wrong end, thus spilling the fillings out, and went into the diner. Presently suggested care about him. “People, even women, do get that way at that “1 suppose with her philosophy one town was just as good as another. The whole trainful of people collapsed and mopped their brows then and resumed the ordinary business of life, mych the worse for their encounter with the cheer- ful lady who let George do the wor- her rying.” “Pooh.” sald the girl who dldn't Mke him. “But she got to St. Joe, just the same. A street car takes you over from Benton Harbor in ten minutes! So—" “Oh, trust you to spoil a good story!™ growled the sarcastic man. known it am Politics in Educational System So we are to have a Federal system bf educaton followed by nn inter- national bureau of education. What are we to do for school teachers and janitors if they all go hunting political jobs under a world bureau of bosses. —Kennebec Journal. Before the war Russia bought all of Palestine’s oranges. They now find oth- er markets, eeee—— It’s for Piles plenty. Enough to sustain her thorough- ly for several hours. ed around her plate stopped at a station. Joe? she ingly. emiled at them. “Pear me!' said she. off at St. Joe! She had finished the soup and the rest was being drap- when the train Placidly she look- ed from the window and then her eye fell upon a sign somewhere. ‘Ts this St. inquired vaguely and trust- Six people told her it was. She ‘T want to get St. Joe is my station!” ¥ PETERSON’S OINTMENT “Hundreds of people have told me* says Peterson, “that Peterson’s Oint- ment is the quickest and best remedy for piles in the world.” For chifing; eczema, old sores and sore feet. Al | druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.60, $5.00. “You see, ten miles away from where she expected to get off she had pro- ceeded to order a long and comprehen- sive meal and then was amazed to find the arrival of the station most annoy- ingly interfering with its disposal. “At this point the waiter with presence of mind presented her bill She SECRET OF A GOOD fllSPDS"lON A woman who carefully saf eguards her health benefits her dispasition. She will all. ‘The world unfortunately is filled with sweet because they troubles etfuiness rapidly destroy geod 1y, all-worn-out women cannot haj homes. Tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und is a safeguard of women's heaith. gohh is clearly proven by the many iet- ters we are continually publishing in this he happy and attractive to women who are y uiness b S0 common among them. Spoeitions: 51 make paper from women who have stored to health and happiness by its use ltul".!und suffering. Why don't you oy ve-