Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 8

@he Bulletim _—_———— Nerwich, Monday, Aug. 21, 1922. S B — THE WEATHER Ceonditions ‘The Mmu reported Saturday night as having its center east of Cape Hatteras oved rapidly northeastward and Sunday night its center was over the Canadian maritime provinces. It has been followed by rapidly rising pressure in” the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- Jand states. Low pressure covers far western regions with centers of low- st pressure over South Dakota and Al berta. The weather hai hecnme considerably cooler in the Middle Atlantic and New England states. The outlook is for generany - rad weather Monday and Tuesday in the At- lantic states. The temperature will rise and Tuesday in the New Enge land states. ! Winds: North of Sandy Hook: TFresh nocth- west and weather fair Mond: Sandy -Hook to- Hatteras Fresh northerly and weather fair Monday. Foreeast New England, Eastern New York, east- ern’ Pennsylyania, New Jersey: Fair and coninued cool Monday; Tuesday falr and warmer. Obseryations in Nerwich The Bulletin's observations show the in temperature and fo lowing changes barometric changes Se.-rday ana Sun- . Bar. 29.60 29.50 29.50 lowest 65. 58 2950 3. 29.50 P 5% 54 29.60 Highest 66, lowest . Comparisons . Predictions for Saturday:. Cloudy and cooler. Saturday’'s WeAtner: aaunder anow- srs. muggy, with sweuin’/wma. Predictions for Sunaay: -Fair, srate temperature, Sunday's weatier. mod- valr, cooler. BUN. MOON aND TIDES, L] Hl:h ’I llool 1| Rises. Water. | sunonrd Time.) I Rises. Six hours after hizh water it s low watere, Ihlch is ‘o.lo“ed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE On Friday evening at her home on South A etrect Mise Caroiine Dugont was given a shower in honor of her approach- ng marriage. The affar was arranged by the members of the Children of Mary's shoir, of the Sacred Hecrt caurch. Many rifts were received by Mis Dupont, in- shuiding iinen, cut giass and silver. Re- yeshments were sorved by Mrs. rare, Alice, Bianche and Alma Frechette, Florina Roland Prancisca Caron, loriana and Faucher, ' Albina ' Bissonette, Archambauit Aurore Benoit, Benoit, Yvomme Bourdon, Marie-Anne Merien, Lea Pion and Cherilda Pion. The weatherman having provided per- tect wezther for Sunday, the annual tlambake of the Ponemah Wheel club proved (me of the most successful outings the history of the ciub. The members assembled, 92 strong, at the clubhouse on orwish avenue, where each wes provid- *d with a special headdress made of rur. ple and gold vaper. and a photographer was on hand to snap the jolly outfit. Y'wenty. automobiles and four motorcycles ! were in readinesw, all decceated with pur- ple and god streamers, and ballocms, purpie and goid being the c'ub colors, and having formed into line, the procession moved to the postoffice, them returned and made their way out of the village way of the Lisbon bridge. Every ma- vhine Keot in line until, Wildwood park 1t- Danielson was reached at 11. The athiic committce consisting of Jake Benoit: and Hon Donahue had scheduled a number of intrresting events o precede the chowder, and the first on he docket was the fat men's race. won by Chris Troeger, with Jake Benoit sec- ond. Thers were 86 many entries In the 100 yard dash comtest that the race had to b run in two beats.. Dan Perkins cap- tured the homrws in the first heat, with Ado Leupald second. In the secomd fiszi. Henry Seide] was first and Thomas Srimshaw second. The final heat to de- tide the champfonship . showed Daniel Perkine first. and Henry Seidel second. The three-legged race combined com- sdy ahd tragedy. Henry Seidel and Adoiph Leunold were the easy winners in this eohtest, with' Edward Zuerner and Fred Meyer second. Several of the com- testarcs zot ‘mto a bad mixup and had a will, with the result that' Slats Thuriow by reouired a plaster for his head. was now rung for dlnner, the The bell famous King George ¢ Clam chowder, soda brown and white bread with buiter: siiced tomatoes, cucumbers, sliced hests in vinegar. 'sweet pickies, chedse and erackers, sa’imes’ o Having disposed of this hearty feed, the annual ball gamie between the mar- Fied men and the single men was waged. The battery for the married men was William Gley and. Cliffcrd Cormier, and ‘or the sin: men Hon Domahue and fake Troeger. The game resuited in a rictory for the sing’le men by the score of i to 5. The outstanding feature of the game was a two-base hit by Dick Krauss. The shoe race provided entertainment for both.the comtestants and the specta- wors. Chick Cormier was an easy winner m this' nacs, with Haraold DeCelies sec- snd. A relay obstacle race for married men was run off. showing Bill Enos, 3eorge Seides and Henry Bsanchette as As winning team. A snecial fovelty race comsisted of the sontestants running around the baseball Mamond, obtaining a chay pipe at first tmse_ tobacco at second end a match at ‘hird, coming home with the pipe lighted. Zob Piving wam the wimner in this race, with Deleir Oormier a close second: The tug of war between the married nd single ren wes next on the liot, with . victory for the former. The victors Notice The PURITAN LAUNDRY Wishes to \nnounce to the Public that They l’lll e Ready for Business Monday, Aug. *. Wi W=uh and Rough Dry. Also Fin- 'h Work. One in Charge Has Had 20 ‘ears Experience in Lacal Laandry, R. H. TORRANCE, 24 !hl-_tl St., the Bernadette | i 1 | {has been e reaent guest of her grand. Rev LE Werthflhsmes Anmversaryllfmsflrdinafian s dx A, Wi Ze! 10.. the the Cit; REV. PAUL F. WERTH Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the First: German Lutheran church, Frank-! lin street, observed Sundy the 25th an»[ niversary_ of his . ordination. Members of the parish and a number of visiting clergymen participated in the celebration whicli opened .in the morning with spe- cial church services in the church. Abeut 509 parishioners and visitors were pres- spe: on o ty- of ist. Amaiie Mentzel Werth, being one of a family of “six sons and two daughters. He received his early eduecation in the wol town of his birth and later went 10 the by OVER HEAD WITH BOARD mass, o that Father Mav was ass s & 7. Sav ° ® il s i ; 3 ok farm, Andover, A. W, Savage, 2 Weachers' Seminary at Franzburg, Ihe!cpoke briefly. greeting h by Father Galvin. T was the mmhiy | o0t BREe R OTE o e monotrs ate ELOCINY gL fal ChuniiyHoct e o Aty dfmrg. w h-chfi h!sh, the™ Jand their guests to the celebration meet- | commurion Sundax, for the parisn Ros- | {jon Frin fin Kine” coums, remodeiled Serdent inaingd tar‘vzl:‘ce | Denactment s dagy s 0 B e v Bl £ TS Shy mGoigh s WRERGNER Lobin - A eyl e o Qi eSS Rarna Rivart rain: | ons X L o WAe DRsINE ((he o i e e A et alic |, (Other speakers of the afternoon who ['Moran js president. 1 S T LR bl g e gt sl ey taching profession continuing in: £1is | hriefy outl'ned the church history and 2 i ol ETHIry et e MR RES oL Tt | D athie, ateps” and -qpe/, oL thefm JWit-Citd i for about four yrars. : I congratulated. Reve Mr. Werth. outhe R et z olton. Thirty A other over the head with a board. In 1895 he came %o tnls coun‘ry ani | gerepration of the amniserauey of wis . | PWELLINGS SHOULD RAVE fne time. 2 p. m. leave for John T. M2- | The ‘patrol wagon and two officers evtered the active ministry ben<' 71-| gination were Reav. F. W. Otten of Rock- SUITABLE MAIL RECEPTACLES | Knight's, Elington. Guernsey herd. | were immediately sent to the scene of dained a minister of the German Luth- iy ot e (5 Dastmasteri JohaiP. Mocaly T descendants from ome cow, Z0od Pas- | the assault. although it was but two or cran’aith on’ Atgust, 22,1697, ‘at S0uth |‘ferencet Reve 0o W Koo o pacon | oPostmaster Tohn . Murphy has re i, " Ganbage detionsteabion: 30,0 ik thires minutes: from the time the. salice Haven, Mich.. where he was in charge p““;f"",.e‘_ e, of Jersey |ceived the following communication onlleave for Mountain View orchards, Som- | recoieed word ot the aftely and theie of home migsionary work. rl]eiovvrn‘ Re\‘ H' E.. Stippich' of g‘mm; mail reeeptacles from the office of the |ers, Charles (i. Billings. manager. Suc- | arrival at the steps they found nobody On April :898. he was uni.cd ir | yanshester: Rev. Paul Clomen of Southi. | first assistant postmaster: cetsiol Sol ofcharll Baeplis o carsii iyt % e bury; Rer. Ameil Jestinsky of Bristol;| Mail receptacles save the carriers’ e R i e Both men ha sappeared. e M.i Rev. H. W. Voight of New Haven and |time and hasten deliveries. Tt i there- g e L 0 L o were Chris Troeger, Henry Bianchette. | Dr. R. G. Mekler of Naugatuck. Loujs Gagnon. George Seidel and Jake Benoit, and the vancuished were Dick Krauss Jake Troeger. Adolph Leupold. | by the members of the Ladies’ Aid so- |es. Siste’s Ketroat Ead. Pob Pilling and John Sallivan. clety: The absence of a small receptacle not | The last retreat of the The relay race was cne of the most ex- only tends to inconvenience the patron, | Sisters or Merey of this diocese—which citing matches of the afternoon, ths be- Roast Chicken but unquestionably results in inferior ser- | includes the siate of Con ing won by Hency Seidel, Ado Sliced Ham Frankfurters | vice through delaying the carreir on his | conducted last week at St. pold, Hon Donahue end Chick Cormier. Beef Loaf route. vent, Farmington avenue, At 3 o'ciock the Rhode Island cambzk Beet Salad String Bean Salad In the cirenmstances carrier delivery was in order, ing menu was eorved gravy, cam - fri‘ters, corn, white and swest and brown bread h bu clams, sliced cucumbers. tomatoes, W melon and cigars. Following t pearance of this marvelous ecc'ection of foodstuffs, the members Tose to their feet and gave three cheers for King George Jacques. who- responded with a well ap- pointed speech. The machines then formed Hr1 returned home, arriving insthe 7.30. The outing goes on ecord s being one of the most enjovabie affairs ever en ed by the chib. and the forow'ng appe Tuefish fried cels, t potatoes sweet wi'te . sausages, vam and Abel Reeves of Danielson. P. J. | Sher'dan of Putmam. Damiel Flynn and i Kari Hoefer of T: lor of M The o-mmi'tee in charpe of the outing ' was Jokn Swenton, chairman, Fred Holdsworth. ~ Chris Hoefer, Willlam | Blanchette, John Thoma. Jake Benoft and i Edward Zuerner. Taftville was treated to a small delnn' Sa‘urday afternoon, and many of the | oldest inhabitants steted that for a few | minutes they had never seen i raln! herder. Several washouts ocurred about the streets in the vilioge, and Norwich avenue was several inches under water, which at poin‘s-overflowed the sidewalks and entered places of business. Automo- | biles' coming up the avenue'took o the | arpeargnce of . side-wheelers coming up { the scand. The heavy rain made driving | diffico’t ~for motorists, many “of - whom | miseed the detour at Baldwin's, where | the Jewett- City toad -1s-closed to fravel, and even ss late-ms 10 o'clock at night inhebitants af the village were kept busy directing- auiomobilists to the- right-roads. In 1. sbon the sre road suffered sovere- 1y. ywashouts voousripg on the sides of the ad. meking. 1wnecessery for red | lanterns to be placed asong the roadside | to ween ‘travelers of the bad pondition of | the highway. . During the heavy-showers a trolley car jumped the tracks at the foot of North B street, tleing up traffic for some time. Miss Arline Lnderson’ of North B street nems Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vergason, of North Stonington. Emil B. Sweet of North B street spent Sunday_at the home of his mother - in Sterling, Conn. Albert Labarra of Hunter’s avenue and Joseph- Tabarre and the Misses~Florida and Rosanna Labarre of South B street spent Sunday at Rocky Point. John' D. Sharples of North Second ave- nue has returned from spending tive week at his summer home u Gman Long Point. - - Miss Dorothy . Verley “of Portland, _Helen _C. Conn,, is the guest of Miss Aberg” of North. Third avenue ,The Lisbon schoolhiouse: is betng shin- gl ThmmflNmAmmw{ gma;eek end at his cottege. at Ocean e Mr. and Mrs. Dorflle’ Ducharme ol JVDrwlfi‘h avenmue and Philias T., of Providence street have been r itors at Rocky Point. = ”M A new garage is being erected for Jo- -ea));n Dadaxm.nae of - Lisbon. aro’d Linderson of Nonth rosvenor- dale spent the week end with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mus, PhilipF. Lmdcmm, of North B street. les Hammond of ’nsumon. ulfl. Is the guest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Openshaw of Bedford, Mass., were week end Mr. and Mrs. William J. M Neorth Third avenue. Mr. mdmsJosnthdlnd)fi Natalle Ferris of North B strest and M: end Mrs. Farle M. Wood and Mahfon ‘Wood of Nomth Third avenuse spent Sun- day with friends in Attleboro, Mass, Karl Hedler of Terrace avenue il en- "3t Clomveniine Granon ementine Graham of Cristobal, Cana! Zome, . Panama, who is spending {the summer with her parents, =S«n-tor and Mre James Graham, of { been a recent guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs." Willlam Bode, of Rock street. Norwich. Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph Taviar of “Mill- boro, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mre. George Taylor and family of South which union there have been Seven taval service in CM, Pau! H., Irene Anna E. Werth, all of this city. Leaving. North Haven he served in e ministry’ for some ‘time in . Jon~x- ville, Wisconsin, coming to this city pastor’ of - the First German Lutaeran church in‘‘1914. During the day Rev. Mr. \Wertn ria celved many beautiful and mnselul gifim from individual members ol l.s conere- gation as well as from b1of The presentation from his pleasure at receiving - the- gift. The morning service which began Paul A. Kirsch of Mediren, presid§nt of Gustave Doering, director of the Chil dren’s Friend Orphanige Home, Jersey church where he has served as pastor. members of his faith desired him many Another feature of the singing by the men's chorus of thir- Werth, with Mrs. Other features of the afternoon’s en- tertainment were songs by the men’s and At 6 o'clock the followinz appetizing supper was served Following the supper severa] musical numbers. were rendered by the choirs of the church, solo numbers being delight- members of the of ) attend. In the ner will be serv men and their f: rriage with Miss Anna Radtke, (rom < > have was_in charge Btic, now in the United States bers. The, gene Albert E, Erika 11 Wiliam W., and | o, “He hath don from the xospe! mzsses through mgresatiorn W, Mr. Werth expressing his made di ring the eveni Re! by the rector. epistle was 1 the gospel M at 30 o'clodk was conaucted by Rey. |dUmb man. That Connecticut Conferences with which local church is connected, and Rev. was natural ; reasonable thgt praise God. the miracle kn: y, N. J. Both pastors outlined the of the life of Rev. Mr. Werth, z of his work in the cause of the in this city, and in other cities . Both akers. congratulated Rev. Mr. Werth his-anniversary and‘added that the Sea of Galilee. As the deaf the Saviour, so and confidence. fidence will ha re sfuch’ happy occasions. the ' service was able to grant fact ‘anxious to Creator of the us in His thou His only begott six voices and of the mixed chorus fifty “voioes, dire:ted by 'Rev. Mr. Anna Hero as organ- iam Zelz* president of the church There was th: men's chosus, aind piano Frieda Phillips. Rev. selections fore our desire ceptacle of som in' the ‘church house Tomato Salad English and German Yotato Salad Rolls Coftee service should new dwellings Assorted Cake When a patr Cigars he wall ceptacle at his NOWi tully rendered by Rer. The celebration at the churca Sunday assisted by, several of the woms<n mes iam Zelz, pmlde‘nt of o e—— PRIEST TEACHES LESSON | eleventh ‘after Fentecost—- 11 in all the- was developed by *Rev.- Myles P. Galvi Sunday morning at- 7.30 at St. Patrick's i church. The low mass was read as usual narrating. the curing of the deaf the spectators of this miracle should have wondered and praised Cod but it is much the more The multitude- w 2ood and great know. as do we. able to restore hearing and smeecn to the afflicted man brought to Him hy the reasons—God Kknows He hath done al recsive holv, communion at idence, and if possible, at business hous- able rreceptacle. be required to provide a re- accorded delivery service. Wall paper too bold or-bright in pat- tern is said to be bad for the nerves. —_— wflavzuon The celebration ended shortly after 11 o'ciock with seledt Today (Monday) there is to be a min- isterial conference at Mr. . Werth at the Drawbridge. Over ten of ‘the pa: tors of the Connecticut conference wil ions . by ‘the choir. summer home RuReon *) 5t by George W. Carroll afternoon shore din- ed to the visiting rgy- amilien. Both teams will to members of - of the board o Ge stioos b ally ral chairman b2z Wil'- the church coun- iasten e ‘Wednesday. the cup offered three years New London BY GOSPEL MIRACLE e all things weil. 1°for the Sun annex the game Monday to Carroll cup. on their metal, out the braves will carry home the Rev. M. H. May. Corinthian: 7. 31-37, The 15-10 and the latter and previous games. intense of rooters of hoth teams hand to witness that nine innings may be Hospital grounds. wich have challenged the Commerce team and a gam Christians” today should itnessing ew Christ simply as a man. They did not that He was God, hence | the Bankers. be as follows: coll. Meredith Lee, Fraser, H. A. Bruckner, and dumb man w shonld we’ go—w 1ealizing thatr sieh con- | Donovan, James ve its effects ©or three | mon. our needs He 1s Sl e e B emius, " | TOLLAND. COUNTY FARM. BUREAU universe has always had ght: the God Who zave en Son. not ‘alone to live system, septic tank under 10 a. m. Clovent: thinzs well. e usual large numbor ro thiz ting time. 10.45 a. 5 7 e W) to have a suitable re- S e character at every res- weeks' sisters who through illness el not be extended to any not equipped with suit- on chanze$ his residence | treats. new address before be.ag | a special the retreat, cours- in music Reic Chamgver’ of Commerce and” the Rotarr club*for the silver loving qp d will Monday at the State xo-plus through the courtesy of Dr. Each team has won pne game, final game will be one of intense rivalry. e their players eir respective. organiz- ‘obability Edward . Mc- Kay of the Academy teaching staff will! umpire the game. The Rotary club team thus perfmanently securing winner of that series. Naturaliy the Rotary club will make every effort to victories and thus permanently secure the But the Chamber boys are too. Claude Pendleton and Jimmy Quinn are resolved that their have stengthened their team consider- ably by adding members to the Cham- ber who were not available for the battle. game is called for 4 o'clock at the State The Bankers of Nor- ranged to comply with the wishes of The lineup of the Chamber's team’ will E. A. Harris, D. T. Dris- F." P. Houston, C. V. Pendleton. -J. A. Quinn, ARRANGES FIELD TRIP nad. while Howard H. McKnight, president df the |as her home. Augwst 2nd. Mrs. Beli re- leave for Charles Schell's, North six acres of cauliflower at cut- m. leave for Burnap Hartford. The spiritual exercises wi important reason were unabis to fui- low the exercises of the two previcus re. Also ten sisters who have been in New York during the summer taking John Mattimore; of the Society of Jesus. chaplain of the, City hospital of e Boslon /Aore hes ©&nn universi.y tM co-lnx R. Wilcox. | jor and ‘the g ‘ties at Canissius col! Conniff is a son of the " Rev. John F. Rotary last ago for the their list of their anntial retreats. AUGUST MEETING.OF bacon. They The August | tent No, 7, Datghters eating of o! the will be on In order played. the |ggie Chamber of e will be ar- among No. 17, fmstituted for Mr: H. ber of time. construction. m a dairy | the board which it is knew anythi year for the Veterans' necticut—was Joseph's. con- | Forbes, Niant erans’ day at the camn. there was a concet hy band, and there wtie afterncor and evening. ere for those or some o'h- were making | Among foston AUGUST SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS The August Sale of Men’s Shirts is one wh:chw:llathactnllmenwhoapprecnte stylenndqxuhtym.d,mw]m, itis cuupled with a price lower than he is accustomed to pay. Those shirts you bought this' Spring and early this Summer are beginning to show signs of wear. new ones, at these reduced prices and replenish at a decided saving of money. NINE SPECIALLY PRICED LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM $1.17 SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $2.00 Splendid Shirts, made of Blackstone Woven Madras, Baxter Repps, - and White Corded Madras. Many pleasing stripes and novelty _single, and double checks will be found. Sizes 14 to 17. Colors guaranteed. $1.47 SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $2.50 Perfectly Tailored ‘Shirts, in Cordurcy Cords and Imported: Yarn-dyed Madras. We have included in the lot some fine Yorke Shirts, and all will give wonderful service. There are a fow Fruit of the Loom Shirts in the lot. " from 14 to 17. - BFe SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $1.25 Good-looking Shirts, made of fine corded Mad- ras and soft-finished Percales. A good selec- tion of meat stripes in attractive colorings is offercd. ATl sizes from 4 to 17. The colors . are guaranteed fast. ; $2.37 $3.50 “Yorke” Tailored SHIR'_I'S New patterns, conservative in tone prevail, there being a goodly variety from which to choose. All sizes and all colors in the lot, and all guaranteed to give satisfaction. You know - what Yorke Shirts are. Buy some! $1.77 SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $3.00 A new lot of Silk Stripe Crepes will be soid for $1.77 during this sale. A most unusual opportunity to get such high-grade shirts for s0 low a prico. Some very handsome blue, “ tan, and helio stripes in the lot. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.57 Men’s White $2.00 Outing SHIRTS A varisty of good makes in both attached-col- lar, and button-down styles. Whits ones only, made of combed yarn Oxford, high count Pon- gee, and Fruit of the Loom. Just the thing for your vacation. All sizes. $5.37 in 1919, Bawows” mother. Mry. | Lizzd Hill Bell of South Wind- ham, ‘formerly of Norwich and a mem- ira Barion tent. was aiso pres- ent at this meeting. during which ehe was pfven a rising vote of thanks fcr the delightful time the 24 tent members attendmg the annual picnic well wealthy New York shoeman. ol the retreals held at ights, Hartfo.d, closed last reacher ihete was Rev. °S. J.. who i coliege. Washington, D. .C., for six years, but assumes new du- ege, Buffalo, with the openfng of the ‘school year. Father known He wu Yesn rec- Murphy, S. pmfcuof of lstory at Fordham vmlty. twho left to conduct a series of -conferences for the Sisters ol Archiocese of Boston. A!l the teaching sisters devote a large pa-t of ihe catlon time to special study in their ticular branches. before and fsllowing ' CLARA BARTON TENT|AM “‘0' 0 Soul! Clara Barton the va- par- Msmlflmh l-!h the coid m&_llfilm Ilht‘ ‘The zerms unfoid, so.u:mmuuymuv«udumh All that their pew life meeks, is waiting them— : ' Somewhere. Becal darvae in the stagnant pool Fe?-u?fu grwth of half-formed wing nd m.n!. thm;h m:n and reed Wwith o in' full content we by the worms lie). " For flnd'n: what they need no longe: A higher, fuller. freer life they seek— 3 Somewhere. because thou canst Nee qn‘et t.hs duX nain of half-fledged Veterans, held SAW MAN HIT ANOTHER thought is the Dboard used in the assault. Several, people in the vicinity were questioned but nome of the affa During the day +he Fort Wright cxercises and ‘The m& Mrs, Jennie Newberry and no doubt a large NUMAT | presided over g exercises, | press on! Preas ont during which a Yote was carried to hold ae\mpel'l.lmaxoodudhncy work A former resident of Norwich, Mrs. Barrows, of Los Angeles, Cal, was a guest of the local tent, and gave a very interesting talk of the work of her tent, Jessie Freemont Benton, No. 4. of which she has been a member 14 vears. At present there are 34 tents in California them the Helen-Gene Chuisiie, and named s and Tolland County Farm Bureau has an-|océived the tent with such cordiiity and ent at the service. The observance Wil | council hrought the greetnga of the |for us but also to die for us has the |nounced that the:bureau will ho'd .a |made the day so very Dleasant for il it culminate today (Monday) with a sati- | church to the pastor to which Rev. Mr:|knowledge. of what la hest for vs. th: | Tolland County field trip on Thursaay |wae voled Tussday even‘ng 1o huid ans ering ‘at Rev. Mr. Werth's summer home | Werth responded. power and the will to grant us what we | of this week. The programme for the |otaer picnic at her home. Mend: lat_"Poquetanuck Drawbridge. The afternoon celebration hegan at , confidently ask of Him. The Redeemer |day will be as follows: 31si. Unless moice of caanza of Oate 1 Rev. Mr, Werth, who has been (e pas- | 31 g'clock with selections by the orches- | t7ught us to prav te-His Father. Whom | ¢ o ool o, o Pines, Wal- | {5 a1nounced later, memn)ess havagheen i of the local ::l:urch since 1914 was | tra, William - Budzect. clarionet: Bru- | He called “Our Father.” God will pro- ter Haven’s, North. Coventry. Home |rtquested to take the Wihlimantic trol- born in Usedum Pommerania. Germany, {no Weinert. piano; Frank Christ, vio.|vide for hoth our spiritual and tempor- ligh plant; pipeless furnace, water | 1oy leaving Norwioh ‘at 9.45. -lavight Mar.yy 17, 1869, sbn of Charles’ »ui | Jin- Frank Decker, cormet, : al wants, because He is our Facher —and = { H Basket lunches wiil be enjoyed. Day at Camp Forbes. Saturday was mayors' @ Attended Oriental Ball. those who attended the Ara- The preacher was Rev. vian Nights ball at the Griswold hotel, Friday evening were Mr. George Wyman Carroll of this’city. Buy a few SILK SHIRTS, Valued up to $7.95 The balance of our stock, Crepe, Jerseys and Broadcloth. “Yorkes.” $5.00 TUB SILK SHIRTS ,° SALE PRICE $3.77 , * ~ $1.17 " OUTING SHIRTS Regular Price $1.50 including Eagle There are various good makes in the lot including some 4 All are made with attached-collar, and only ,Hn best quality of Percale was used in their manufacture. The colors ara fast, the patterns ln‘md. and we have all sizes. Buy now! 87c Fancy Outing and Sport SHIRTS n or white Shirts, in neat stripe patterns, made of a good quaity cloth and pup_'riy tail- ored. Each shirt is built to give you geo Wiy, amdl $ie price in wrilestteida, i the Mrs. the | cecently tn Bn&huhun Memorial, was|Of b‘""d ldfldflfl ives-mot’ mp . the And o the story goos. | o mmcever The game is for bload, the rivalry is Stnos seiretion finds-at last Its dower In wing and flower. Of Love Supreme the hedr Who km'c what radiant life is waiting A Somewhers! Brown, in The Congregationalist. RESIDUUM. % e has known a MM el Wme:zek' for comfort in each casual 'nux wmckul. capricious memory may ::; 's yearning heart will leaf Ths lamn( of an % lr&:k = = frock, = kiss that healed the breach Of some vague cuarrel unmréuzd and brief. | & Suu\:e. hr.vw ho'd }One lays the balm thess trivial wispe e L‘pt!]?g:::'s sorrow, till one learns to When one thinks back on Witle jests again. dreams unbitterly of haunting j R “rom?hru-m o her slightest chal To g‘mpm_u_te the toss of goiden —Charlo‘.te “Becker, in New York Herald HUMOR OF THE DAY OR “I'd give a miliien for _your - stom ach’ sald a dyspeptic Croesus to 1 mendicant. “T 4 migrt as well have . the cthee. “1 domt use it much. ton Transcript. “That felicw Jones is the worst Har ! ever met. “What now? e says he took his car to the gar ag> and the fellow found thers wm much ths matter with it and actualiy fixed it—fxed it. mind you—and didnt charge him a cent for the trouble.”— Cmcinnati Enquirer. Of all the ages of man, there ars cnly tw)-. 'ribbage and dotage. The. ags ir between. do mot count. They vary sc » personal exverience that y . can- not be snalyzed, weighed. appraised Ther- is no way of sticking a value or tham, Yea verily, brethren. it is onlr at the start and at the fnish that we count and on cither end we om:t both teotk and hair —Richmond Timas-1Vspatch. Ycu scem to have zmar modern im- mei ts on your Yos' said Mr. Cibbes “Tve got 3 tract-r. some motor .~ucks and A car r tw:- pump my ow1 aator, make m3 cwn Iiglis; got a regiiac cit Nt neariy everything else yo3 doesn’t =eem to be 5% mortzage. —Birm . anything the inghau Age-Herald “How many movie theatres in Chig- gersville 2 “Phree.” sald Squire Witherbee. “] suppose they are always crowd- = ot always. Sometimes the Ladies Uplift society recommends a film and business falls off cunsldenbb '—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. “What led you to” become a piNt- replied- Senator Sorghum: “They wanted a man to run for a small oftice and picked me as the only mau who_was so unprosperous that paru- culaf moment that the salary would be an inducement."—w-.smnflon Eve- ning Star. “Is Senator Snortsworthy an old- fashioned - politician 2" ¢ ‘He is at heart, but in hs public addresses he creates the impression that nothing would give him more pleasure ‘than to have his campaign fund subjected to the closest scru- tiny."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Mrs. De Style—"Have you had any experience in attending pet dogs ?” Applicant—*“No, mum, but i ased to be a child’s nurse.” Mrs. De Style—“Well, you may try it, but I warn you that if you treat him as some nurses treat chfldren he'll bite you."—Boston Transcrijt. KALEIDOSCOPE ' | In Persia the wedding service is alwuyr read in front of a fire. New Orleans is to use poison gas ia sx effort to exterminate rats. College training for women is still re garded as superfluous in Japan. . Many of the Eskimo women in. the vicinity of Hudson bay still tattoo their faces. The manufacturs of wooden heels in Chile is an industry of increasing fmpor- tance. No fewer than 20 women mnow hold seats in the national law-making body of Finland. Not only women physiclans but also women surgeons are now gmld.u‘ in the Paris hospitals. The Roman women treated their hatr very fancifully, curling it and sprinkiing it with gold dust. According to a Greek writer. effem- inate dandies in ancient Greece some- times slept on beds of sponge. Irish terriers are used at night i» Westminster cathedral to assist in guard- ing the valuable articles in use there. The French government is selling its mercantile flect, and the Seamen's Fed- eration of France is making arrange- ments to buy seventeen of the best shipe, to be operated Wy the union, following the example set by the Italian Seamen's Guild. An Italian has designed a five-Rorse- power single-seated aeroplane which, 1t is claimed, is the smcllest fiying ma- chine in the world. It has a single lift- ing-wing which is easily detachable, so that the machine can be garaged in quite a small shed. On All Subjscts BOOKS " pisss Subscription to .Il k-rhu and European Pul SHEA’S NEWS BURI-'AH UNION lfium