Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; . FAIR TOMORROW Fe Buiietim |[ACTION AGAINST IRONSIDE BOARD Norwieh, Saturday, Aug. 19, 1922 THE WEATHER Conditions. The disturbance that was centraj over the Great Lakes Thursday advanced ’ rastward and Friday night its center | Failure of the Ironsides Board Corp: was near the mouth of the St. Lawrence | Atlon of this city It has beep attended by local thunder showers along the_northern bor- der from Jichigan eastward, and in the Okio valley In New England the weather will be partly elovdy Satyrday with somewhat ow perature lexcept in Maine and fair with moderat™ temperature on Sun- day. Int e Middle Atlantic state region and the Ohio will be partly lower the valley cloudy with temperature Saturday anday North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south- to west winds, showers by clearing weather Saturday. Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to thwest shifting to west winds, I wers Forecast. England: Fast and cooler Sat: with moderate tem- Obserrations in Norwich. observations show the emperature and iay Ther. Bar. 7a m . S5eenoussianas s RS ENER 12 ‘ $5 29.59 [ 29.50 ghest 88, lowest OR. Comparisons. ns for Friday: Partly cloudy, Fair and MOON aND TIDFS il High || Moon | Water. SUN. Rises, v e 3 3 3 H ville boy, son one of Norwich avenue, h Troop F, Fifth “along weather 1 have been over quite r7, includng nine and a service .'n ihe Phil myself longing for rat I have five more to serve finieh up hare or t which w make it January =0 many years v e me that #n has grown oon- w of howsws on Ter- o 1 v presume | 1 wen fimd my way atout e Pl i w need to ted round My heakh is per- Remen to.all my friends.” dance given Friday evening by culs Society at the Cwsino njoyable affale. A large tiendance. ‘The Ideat the music for the & pleasmg concert James Wood of Cenfer- were guests Friday of Mr. Wood of North Joseph Pdith Heap of South Seeond ave- aturned from a week's in whes as the guest of Baldwin Frankiin is a Phiip F. Linder- North B street. Wonod of North Third Friday n Tartford Scomts, met Vriday recreation roome of egational clr{ v Scoutmaster Victor H ss Edna Hansen of nd Mre. d_tamily of Earle M Mre wrenue Alva Ducharme of Providence . has been confined to lier home by Tiness. New stairs ave being buikt at the Po- rermah bufiding. Houses on vidence street are be- The approach to the Jewett Clty road & now closed. the sate having a force| of men at work repairing and improvinz the section of the road that crosses the oad tracks on Norwich avenue. Mo- torists now find It neseesary to continue several feet north on Norwich avenue an dswing to_the at Balwin's sore. As tra Ul be heavy on this ¢ Tondon oounty fair| ts are being made to as spesdily as pos- ars ‘underway at store building of Norwich avenue Morin has been a recent Visi- Block Island, R. I Of i now beng applied to the top recently spread on Hunter's the John avenue Mr. and Mre. Arthur Cardinal ani family are moving from South B street race avenue D. Hanover, Jr. has .com- work as draftsman for the Company and has left town home tn trotun Priscilla Gtrard is Al at South Mecons avenue, her of lowwer Honter's av- ia«1 Thirsda vens- ing. just before dark, by a race hetween three of their neighbors and a swarm of Wilfred Beauregard, a farmer and the place: his mon Peasoup, ant pugilistic honors, and a kelper known, only by “Red”, had pur- chased a hive of the insscts from a resi- dent Norwich avenue. Mr. Beaure- pard had rounded the “Corner” and felt sure he was going to duplicate Lightnin’ Bill Jones' feat of “driving a swarm of bees across the plains without iosin' a bee.” but— of the bees landed on Peasou, who began sparring with them, his part- per “Red” started to talk Frenca to them, but the efforts of the two were of no avall. Peasoup and Red leaped from 14 high seated wagon and boat a hasty retreat for nobody knew whars and the sictims cared less, leaving Wiitred' to the mercy of the enraged honey but he was equal to the tase. When seen Friday moraing Beauregard was hardly racogn! seighbors. Peasoup and Red been found at that tims. tor Some the elder ad by the had not Eilsction appeals were made in writ- ng on the walls of saloons of Pom- seii before 360 B. C., according to dis- Yosures in recent vations. note for $200,000, fssued to_ the Norwich Savings society, and cn which a balanece of $180.000 is still due and unpaid, has resulted In a foreciosure action By the Savings soclety. ~ The papers in the ac- tion were filed Friday witn the elerk of the superior court ia this city. Edward Hymes of New York, who was recently appointad ruceiver of the Ironsides Board Corp., and a score of others are named as defendants in the foreclosure action brought by th" bank. The defendants aamed in addition to Receiver Hymes ire as follows: Mary Orr Barber, Anma L. Bevan, Charles F. Thwing, Warren Blcknell and Andrew Squire, ez£:utors of the will of Ohio C. Barber, late of Barberton, Ohio: Joseph G. Mayo, Norwich, Frank W. Fraser, Bear River, Nova Scotia, A. Gordon Mclntyre, Bear - Rizer, = Nova Seotia, Calvin A. Agar, West Qrange, J., C. A. Agar, Inc, Wilminzgton, De Morey & Co., East Cambridge, Mass., George P. Anderson and Harold W. A derson, Boston, partners, doing business under the' name of 3. P. Andirson and Company, Grinnell Co., Providence, ¥ar- sons and Whittemors, New York, Texas Company, New York, New York, New | Haven and Hartford Railfoad Co., Clev land Trust Co., Cleveland and Rudoiph A. | Maim, Cleveland. The Norwich Savings soclety = repre- sonts that on Octobar 27, 1919, the Iron- sides Board corporatioa was indebted to | them for $200,000 #s ‘evidenced by its promissory note executed by it &8 prinei- pal and by Ohlo . Barber, Josaph G. Mayo, Frank W. Fraser and A. Godron Melnityre as sureties payable jointly and severally on demand with interest at 6 per cent. To secure the note the Irnnsides Board Co. mortgaged three parcels of d in Thamesville togethor with the buiidings, machinery, tools, apparatus and appli- SAVINGSSBBIETYFILES FORECLOSURE — to meet a promissury’ business; The mote 1s still .ownsd by, the lain- and the sum of 380,000 Is due and uripaid.: The plaintifts claim fereciusure of the mortgaged prope:'y and possessicn of the property. Along with the Savings Soclssy’z com- plaint 1s a list of attacarents and dam- age ciaims brought 2gamst the Jronsides Board corporation. Summarized, the List Is as follows: 5 October 18, Calvin A. Agar and C. A. Agar, Inc, attachments, $1.000,000 dam- ges. - June 24, 1921, Morcy and Co., attach- ment, $20,000 damages. August 2, 1921, Georse P, Anderson. Harold W. Anderson, 2:tazhmen:, $3:000 damages. August 15, 1921, Grinnell Co., fl:ed cer- tificate of mechanics l:3n upon - portion of the premises. April 24, 1922, Paxson_ and Whitter- more lcvied an attachment for $1,00 and on May 29, 1922, same concarn levied another - attachment. £3r \§1,000. Moy 16, 1922, Texas Co,, attachment, $30,000. ‘Texas company also claims to bave o lease on & portion of the premis- es. May 22, 1922, New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, §800 tlaim. The complaint also states that on July 1, 1922, the Ironsides Board Corp. {s- sued a mortgage to the Cleveland Trust Co., and Rudolph A. Malm, trustees, to secure an issue of bonds aggregating $1,- 000. Edward Hymes of New York was ap- pointed receivér of the Ironsides Board Corp. June 19, 1922 by the District Court of Connecticut. On July 10, 1922, Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States District court passed an order granting permission to the Norwich Savings Society to bring an action against the recelver fur foreclosure of the mortgage, SOLD LAND ON WHICH MILL STOOD THROUGH ERROR Jacob R. Slosberg and Hattie F. Slos- berg of Norwich have been made the de- fendants in a superior court action brought against them by the Corticelil Silk company of New London in which the plaintiffs' ask a court order reforming a deed by which the slik company cof.- veyed a tract of land to the defendants. According to the complajnt the plaiv.iffs ailege that they sold to the defendants what they thought was a vacant lot of land adjoining their mfil buildiag, the | Brainard and Armstrong mil] in this oit Later it deveioped that the land: conv by the deed- included fifteen feet { which part of the mill building stands. The plaintiffs claim that the defend- ants negotiated with them for the pur- chase of a vacant lot of 1and between the biot on which the mill bullding was con- structed and othér land owned bhv the plaintiffs. It is ciaimed by the plaintifts that either by mutual mistake o the plaintifts and defendants or by on the plaintiffs' part and by the fendants’ fraud the dimensions of boundary lin of the lot along the | tucket rivergwas stated to te 75 fee stead of 60 feet, so that tne description contained in the deed inc'udes a portion j of the plaintiff's mill buildng. The plaintiffs allege that they have | heretofore requested the detendants to | correct the mistake and reform the deed The paintifis demand a judgment | that the deed be reformed so that the | width of the lot on the Shetuck:t river | p= stated as 60 feet instead of feet. ‘T‘V“ papers in the case were fiied ¥riday | with Ahe clerk of the superior court in this cit d on mistake de- — NORWICH SOCIALISTS PLAN INTENSIVE FALL CAMPAIGN | The local branch of the socialiet par- |ty have completed plans.for an intem- |8ive campaign in Norwich and vicinity during the next two momths. Five opa air meetings are scheduled for the week of August 21. Martin F. Plunket of Walingford, the candidate for govern- will be the speaker. Mr. Plunkett has been searetary-treasurer ' of the {party in Comnecticut for the past six years. In 1920 he received a wvote of over 10,000 for United States senator. During the months of Sertember a: October a number of speakers promi- nent in the movement will visit Nor- Socialists 21l over the country are looking forward to a greatly in- creased yvote in the November elections. Large’ gams have already been noted, it is sald, in®several of the spring elec- tions. The greatest gamn was made in Wisconsin where a total of 172,000 otes was recorded for candidates of |the socaliet party as sompared with 150,000 recsived in 1920, NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Charles T. Geer of, 76 West Town street, is suffering from bruises and a severe shaking up received when | alighting from a trolley car near her home, shortly after ten o'clock Wednes- duy evening. M Geer _either - trip- ped or made a misstep, 1o the ground violent | ernoon in company with a friend, Mrs Geer motored to New London to call on her sister, Mrs. Frank Case, who lat- er joined the motorlsts for a trip to Ocean beach. ~In returning home Mre. tseer made the trip from New.London by trolley direct to ker home. Having fallen on her face she has a severs bruise under the left eve and her en- tire left side is very sore,and lame. At first Mrs. Geer feated she had receiy- ed internal injuries, and even vet she s unable to.raise her arms to her head. Although able to kesp about the house was reported Friday that she is suf- fering greatly with her head.. Mrs. Frederick Vergason and daugh- ters, Helen and Dorothy Vergason, left Friday for New York to be guests for the next two weeks of Mrs. Vergason's sunt. Miss Jessle Prest. Miss Mary Blacker has returned after a visit of two weeks at the home of her cousins, Miss Marion Blacker, of Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Tague and sons, Lioyd and Henry Tague, of Springfield, Mass, recently passed a few -days at the home of Mr. Tague's father,- Will- iam Tague of McClellan avenue. Notice The PURITAN LAUNDRY Wishes to Announce to the Public that They Wil Be Ready for Business Monday, Aug. 21. Wet Wash and Rough Dry. Alse F¥ ish Work. One in Charge Has Had Years Experience in Local Laundry. being timwown During the aft- E. H. TORRANCE, 24 Thames St., Norwich, Conn. HELEN ROWLAND'S "NEW BOOK AS CLEVER AS BRILLIANT Does - the photographer say, “Look pleasant” ? Then read it! Is some specialist prescribing a ton- ic for brain-fag ? Revel in its pages! Would you forget your bills, the humidity, foreign complications, the coal shortage, strikes of various kinds, the neighbors’ noisy graphophones ? Bury your troubles in the nippy p: graphs of this newly published “Guide to Men.” The dainty volume, which is a tri- umph of the binder's and illustrator's art, has a foreword by Fannie Hurst, and is dedicated to, her. But Fannie Hurst refers to its epigrams as more or less Frenchy. Yes; but Gallic smartness often leaves a bad taste in the mouth, likewise a sting in the soul. while never & word. which Helen Rowland writes offends in this fash- ion ! The wonder about Helen Rowland is how she can keep up this bubbling, spontaneous, apparently inexhaustible flow of scintillating humor, frilled in such discriminating language. She has bad, is having in fact, the flattery of scores of-imitators—but one rarely reads a paragraph from their pens without an unpleasant conscious- ness of straining after’ effect, wild reaching toward a climax. With her, however, it is different. She is not forced to resort to fables in slung, to bad spelling and when she makes you laugh with some nov- el dressing up of philosophy you nev- er get the preachy impression of “four- teenthly, brethren”. Her art is too subtle to require suggestive aids, or freak ideals or ideas to make her linesfpe a bad old world—the appealing. How does she do it ? For years she bas been following this same lode—and any experienced mirth-miner would tell you she is likely to stumble on the end of the vein at any moment. But she just doesn't ! The concluding “reflection” of her book is exactly as brilliant as is the opening’ one ! An as to the imitators heretofore mentioned—pish tush! She might throw down all her literary tools in their path and %all out, “Go to it!" But they ecouldn't plagiarize a little bit! She doesn't need to have her style copyrighted; it is too much a part of her; she has been born with it, as another woman is born with red hair, or a Roman nose! Alas for her milliohs of delighted and admiring ;’eadervaiH the “formula” die with er ? Ordinarily, in coming upon an epi- gram, it will rouse antagonism; the average mortal will pause and medi- tate, “Oh, 1 don't know !” Possibly will declare, “T don’t believe it I” But with a Helen Rowland witty remark it is different. The most confirmed dy peptic has to chuckle and admit, “That's so!” & Where does she get this effortless stock of humor—and it is refined, of- ten delicate humor—not the slap-dash sort which camouflages as fun so of- ten nowadays. No magician ever drew out of a hat half the oddly diverting, laugh-provoking, smile-tickling things which she lavishly spreads on one of her pages, after evolving them from that clever head of hers; and each and every blessed one of them abounds in that surprise which is the essence of true humeor ! Best of all, she. can no more be unkind in her utterances than she could be unwomanly! The amusing quips which she sends out are as $5.97 AND $6.97. The Pasnik ances then used in eomeemm with the | thachelor—naughtilys tickles his feet tender as are the gentle little “knocks” which “prevail in any typical large family—the ‘members- love each other, | vet there will always be some witty| one wiho will keep the others in a gale by hitting’ off the foibles of the rest. Eyidently, Helen Rowland regards the ever-incruglns circle of her readers as this happy family and with droll mi:chlet she shows up their weak points. Most of all ‘she Iovel to tease the with some literary straw, gives & mis- chievous pull to * his 'scalp-lock, a twitch to his ear—yet’in the next pa-| ragraph, perhaps, will record some amiable trait to convince you that he is a pretty good sort of a chap after all—while she gently pokes fun at his foil, the bachelor - girl. Hers is not the kind of book which has to be read in secret—Frenchy en- ough perhaps in its wit, yet from prudence kept on a high shelf from the youngsters. It might be read by a 'growimg. girl to hdc father--and would furnish unlimited fun for both. For her kindly philosophy ‘s sweep ing enough to'take i1 every mortal from the babe in arms to ihe great grandpa. One of her paragraphs in 'the newest book has a, tip even for the pair verging on golden wedding years, as for example: | “When love dies, a wise married couple give its ashes a respectfal bur- ial and hang a good photograph of it on,the wall for the benefit of the pub- The book, as noted, is dedicated “To Fannie Hurst—who has discovered the: secret of how to be happy, though wedded to an art and & man at the same time. Now, that neat bit of deference is mere_politeness on the part of amia- hle Helen Rowland; for thpse who know her best are well aware that she has none of the modern Hurst fads, but is quite devoted to her home as . was the praiseworthy woman of Scrip- | tural memory, looking as diligently atter the ways of her household as does the most staid, rheumatic and red-flannel-petticoated housemother among her - admiring readers ‘who! couldn't turn off'an epigram to save herself from electrocution ! In fact, | Helen \Rowland isn't a bitter man- hater, sitting at a desk, inky of fin- gers, splenetic of disposition—but is just as liable to be discovered about household tasks to which as Emerson | puts it, love lends “the glint and gti mer of romance.” Neither is she giv- en to the untied shoe or careless garb of the traditional scribbler, but is a mscinatingly tailored, trim, modish | little lady, as fond of frills and fluffy} things as the most frivolous of us!!| Therefore her dedication isn't a bit in line with her platform, which is that of nine-tenths of the women of this old world—to wit, home-making. That she can extract fun even out of homely and commonplace things and surroundings is .evident from such paragraphs in her hook as: “A ggod husband is one who will get up and lift the ice off the dumb- walter instead of lying back and lift- ing hie voice to tell you how to do it without hurting your itsy bitsy fin- gers.” It would sometimes seem as though Helen Rowland herself is- the one latest conscious of mer unusual abiiity | —so modest Is she in both her pub! and her private life. For if any wight is 50 foolhardy as to fancy he can kee on getting out these clev like the Proverbs of Mrs. The Reflections of a Bachelor Gir the rest—well, let him try it a while; that's all ! Helen Rowland’s is one talent in tens of thousands. As a trained ne the ‘Heavens fail. But the: paperers and nefspaperers there is another extant who can touch her at her chosen work—she—or he —is not known of hereabouts—is not in captivity, as far. as advertised! Of course the Fannie Hurst dent is mere buncombe ! This inc it is not worse, with so muc merely mesr-religion teachisfy nothing Qut platitudes — are some things for which it is ing to stand firmly till kingdom con and one of these is the unity of the home ! That is for what Helen Row- | land stands pat, too ! Nine-tenths of the women—and a bigger proportion of the men are enrolled in caucus for it also in spite of the front page sen- sations of the day. Human bedrock is still firm, praise be! If not, why does even the roughest down-and-out in the New York where Helen Row- land fits so well and into such a big sector, instantly show the impulse to touch his hat when he meets, say a Sistey, of Charity, or a mother Wwith a babe in her arms 7. Here are two or three nuggets from “A Guide to Men” as a tempting sam+ ple of the sportive contents squeezed into 1ts two covers: “A woman always wants her photo- graph to flatter her, but a man is perfectly satisfied if he gets one that looks as fascinating and impressive as he thinks he does.” _ “A man is like a motor-car, which always balks on the trolley tracks and runs at top speed down hill; a wife is the human brake that prevents him from going to destruction.” “Every time a man falls in love he fancies that he has discovered a brand new sensation; but, alas! it al- ways turns out, like the hotel soup, TAKEITEASY DON'T RUSH OUR SALESLADIES TOO MUCH A HOT SATURDAY SPECIAL THOSE $1.97 LADIES’ GINGHAM STREET FROCKS SATURDAY ’. 4 mmmnmorammokm GINGHAM STREET DRESSES AT $3.00, FORMER PRICES $4.97. to be just the same old ‘stock’ with a different flavorins.” “It never pays to compromise! Cheap clothes, cheap literature, cheap sport, cheap flirtations—a life filled with ‘these ‘is nothing but an electric flash, advertising ‘something just as good. “When a woman looks at a man in evening dress she sometimes cannot 2 to a customer None sold wholesale : . Co.—sEiL For LEss AUGUST 87c SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $1.25 Good-looking Shirts, made of fine corded Mad- opportunity to get such ras and soft-finished Percales. A good selec- 80 low a price. Some tion of neat ‘stripes in attractive colorings is offered. Al sizes from 14 to 17. are guaranteed fast. $1.17 SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $2.00 Splendid Shirts, made of Blackstons Woven Madras, Baxter Repps, and . Whits Corded Madras, Many pleasing stripes and ‘novelty single, and double checks will be found. 14 to 17. ® . The colors Sizes Colors ‘guaranteed. $1.47 SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $2.50 Perfectly Tailored Shirts, in Corduroy ‘Cords and Imported Yarn-dyed Madras. ‘We have included in the lot some fine Yorke Shirts, and $2. all will give wonderful service. New npatterns, There are ‘a few Fryit of the Loom Shirts in the lot. from 14 to 17. Sizes™ choose. A SPECIAL CORSET - FOR $3.00 Made of pink, silk stripe Batiste, with elastic band from 22 to 28, every way, FOR top. Sizes which have the S UTHEE R & e priced figure far below normal. and at a to 38.% tan, and helio l(np.t in the iot. Sizes Jato 17, $3.50 “Yorke” Tailored SHIRTS conservative in tone prevail, there being a goodly variety from which to Al sizes and all colors in tke lot, and all cuaranteed to give sati ‘what Yorke Shirts are. Buy somel Of Special Interest to Saturday Shoppers THREE ITEMS ON WHICH MONEY MAY BE SAVED—TODAY IS THE DAY A SPECIAL CORSET fancy figured pink Batiste s used to make these corsets complete line of sizes from 23 SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS - The August Sale of Men’ Shwhuonewhmhwfllatm;lnflmwboumhdyhmdqfly,-;fl(wh ] it is coupled with a price lower than he is accustomed to pay. ThmshwhyouboughtthsSprmcmduflythuSumwmqunm;lonmdw- hlhw new ones, at these reduced prices and replenish at a decided saving of money. NINE SPECIALLY PRICED LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM $1.77 $5.37 SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $3.00 SILK SHIRTS, Valued up, t5 $7.95 A new lot of Silk Stri for. $1.77 during this s: Crepes will be sold le. A most unusual high-grade shirts for very handsome bl.s, The balance of our steck, Including Eagle Crepe, Jerseys and. Broadcloth. Thers are :flx&flmlnmumhm $5.00 TUB SILK SHIRTS SALE PRICE §3.77 $1.57 Men’s White $2.00 Outing SHIRTS A variety of good makes in both attached-eol- lar, and button-down Whits ones only, m of combed yarn Oxford, high count Pen- f"c and Fruit of the Loom, .f ust the thing or your vacation. All ulzn- 87c Fancy Outing and Sport SHIRTS Tan or white Shirts, in neat stripe patterns, made of a good quaity cloth and DM’ tail- ored. E-fl\ uurt is_built to give you geod ser- vice, and the price is annhbh. $1.17 OUTING SHIRTS Regular Price $1.50 All are made with attached-collar, and on! the best quality of Percale was used in their manufacture. The colors are fast, the patterns aré good, and we have. ail sizes. Buy now | 37 ction. You know A SPECIAL APRON FROCK FOR $1.15 One of th season’s _ clever models—made of plaid Percale, in pink, tan and aresn color- ings. It opens on the side front, has wide tie back sash, and is trimmed with ric r $3.50 graduated front top. There's a help wondering why he wants to blaz- on his ancestry to the world by wear- ing a coat with a Jong ftail to it.” “Of course it is easier to marry a widower than a bachels A man who has been throuza the Armageddon of one marriage has no spirit of battle left in him.” And so on. Of courke the book has special ,local interest because '‘Helen Rowland is tha wife of Frederick Kin- ney Noyes, second son of Mr. and Mra. Charles D. Noyes, of Lincoln Avenue, Norwich. Their Home is a cozy apart- ment in West 83rd Street, New York. ROAD CONTRACTS IN \ EASTERN COA\'A\'E(‘TIW‘T The following are the road contracts in_force m eastern Conneotlout: D From = North Stonington south ' for about two miles asphak fs being ap-| plied, The lower half of this section is closed. A good dewour via Pendleto| Hill road ia provided. Between Little Boston School and Blackhall on the shore road from Niantic to Old Lyme four miles of Toad, are under oconstruction. The road is open except when asphalt is baing ap- plied, about one-half hour at a time. One mile of road in the town of Kil- lingly @s being constructed on the cut- off near Dayville. This road is open to trafic a¢ all times. Three miles of road between Bozrah- ville and Colchester are under construc- tion, ihe Toad is rough, and a detour around a tridze is in use. Avoid the use of this road it possible, Four miles of road between Daniel- House Winners at Aqua‘le Meet. At Grofon Longz Point's recent aqua- tie meet Miss Rose Driscoll, of Norwich, won second place in the @ils’ fancy diving contest. Paul Driscoll captured second place in the bovs' swimming, race while Cassidv Driscoll figured prominently in the watermelon race and pair-oared race for bove, PEACH ICE CREAM Plate 20c Saturday Only SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LARGE BITTER-SWEET PEPPERMINTS 39c POUND.. Seeks Made special, unsweetened for the hot we.afher. MAPLE NUT FUDGE, with unsweetened 390 Chocolate added, suitable for hot weather, 1h. 29¢ ASSORTED GUM DROPS —Medium Soft —POUND ...........00 PETERSON’S 130 MAIN STREET- Son and the Rhoda Island Inms at Li-|teur via Columbia Lake rosd. tle Rest are under construction. The| At Central Village a conarete road read iy closed to through traffic; open|is being put through. the center of ths a4 far as South Killnz.v to local traf-|village. A good detour around i pro- fle. R vided. Three miles of road between Mechan-! A short pfece of concrete road is bes lesille and Crosvenordale are Gnder ling put in a¢ the west end of thd cousiruction which does not interfere|Thames river bridge One way trafis Gth trafic in any way. at a time for about ten davs more. Broad sireet n New London from| At Taftville a concrete approach 4 the end of the brick pavement to the|the Jewett City road s being put ing ¥ line is under coustruction. Detour|Detour via Baldwin's Store. a \Vauxhall stree". > - Two and one-half miios of bituminots macadam between Hebron Center and| All gold found in Tibet beioags to m: Lama church. olumbia are under cunstruotion. De- Nofwich Market Growers’ Association Home\ .grown Cantaloupes and Lima Bsans can now be had in daily increasing quantiiies. Full line of Seasonable Vegetables on the market. Use more vegetables, in this way furnishing your system with the necessary Vitamines in a manner agreeable to the palate, and a saving of funds beside. REMOVAL Milo R. Waters ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS PRINTING OFFICE 2 - FROM 103 BROADWAY TO 11 17 Chestnut St. N