Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 8

Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 24, 1922. —_— THE WEATHER. Condittons. Weanesday night air pressure was high off the Atlantic coast and relatively Bigh iIn the far west. This pressure distribution has been witended by moderae temperatures gen- east of the Miasissipp! river. There have been showers within the last 24 hours along the northern bor- der from Maine westward to Michigan. In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- 1and states the weather will be over- 25t with Tocal showers Thursday -and Friday with moderately high temper- atares. Winde— North of Sandy Hook: resh southwest, weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras fresh south and southwest partly cloudy Thursday. Forecom. For southemn New England: Partl cloudy Thursday: Friday local showers moderately warm, Moderats to overcast on Moderate to and weather in Nowich. observations show the changes in temperature and fe changes Wednesday Ther Bar. 60 19.70 6 2970 0 2370 3, lowest 60, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Partly ay's weather: Fair, followed cloudy, southwest wind. [ High 1l Moon ets_ || Water. | Rises, Rises. (Standard GREENEVILLE venth street and Miss of Fourth street are Pleasant View James Ryan of Humphrey mg twd, weeks at relatives! Miss Al few Fox is spending slatives in Hartford rowning 15 entertaining John idence. Mr. Barry Is the 3 s weeks wit Barry F great-grandson of Admiral Barry. 4 Mason of Prospect street is able ark a¢ work after being confined e house with an attack of measles. Aims Josie Shea of Prospect street agd Margaret Donovan .ot Page stre he week end at Watch Hill George A. Howard has returned home on Central avenue after pt and Mre James P. Clark, of ntic. Miss Elinor Howard is remaining there for the remainder of the school vacation Mrx to her spending & week with her parent: Mrs. Charles Raynes of Fourteenth wreet is steadily Improving after a seri- sus iliness of two weeks. The encour- i s pleasing to many friends. home of Mr. and uring the past week ter of Poquonoc Bridge, Wiiferd Duberger of Hol: Mrs. Charies A. Anderson Rev. Charies L. Snow anchester, Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. An- Doris and their also Miss the past week on a number of Mr. Snow. who was a transport between New York and Frince during the war. is recuperating after a serious fliness and s myending some time with his uncie in South Man- chester The Greenevifle Evermore club heid its Afth annua! banquet Monday evening at the club roome in Union hall Delaney, oresident of th a0 gave ¢ fee: Again? Son, raned to during th g and z gen- | tral good time resulted for all TAFTVILLE Ugere Langiols of South B strset has! vesigned his position with the Ponemah sompany and exvects to spend a short Hme m Hartford this week Mrs Viorta J. Pante of Norwidh svenus io in Providence, R. 1, today (Thursday) on businers. Mr. and Mrs. A: E. Pingres and famil » North Third averme left town Wedne fay for a motor trip to Maine. Mr. and Mra Joseph Casavant and tamily ars moving from South B street to Soutk. Fourth avenue. The dance given by the St. Louls so- ety in the Casino on Dion street Wed- nesday evening drew a large orowd. The 1deal orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Pred Molleur of South A streef has re- signed his position with the emah compeny. Mr. and Mre. Peter Lafleur and family of North A street cre at Haughton's + ve for the week, where they have taken a cottage. Pirst class scouts of Troop 3, Boy| foouts_are taking a course of chemistry lessons under the direction of Raymond Pingree, a student at Pratt institute, Brooklyn. N. Y. The ecouts receive this Interesting instruction on Monday, Wed. nesday and Friday evenings and in this manner they are preparnng for the win- ning of chemistry meri badges. Soout- master Victor H. Davis of Troop 3 said Wednesday that the jessons were open to any first class soout, and members of sther troons with this rating will be wel. tomed 48 members of thé class. Mr. and Mrs Odilon Digaé and family have vacated their house at 39 Provi- fence street M Annie Seidel of Providence street 13 enjoying her annual vacation. Mrs. Alexander Frenis is Il at her bome on Norwich avenua Painting is being done at the Ponemah bullding on Front street. Miss Alice Mercier of Cemtral Falls, R. 1, who has been the guest of friends in town for the past few days, has left for her home. Miss Louise Sigrist of the Backus hos- Are You Fat ? * Just Try This Thousands of overfat peonie have be- scriptior. harmiess £at redugers that gtmplify the dose of the Marmoia Prescription. 1f too fat, fon't waik—go now to your st and one doBiar, which is the price world ousr, procure a came of these tab- leta If greferabls you can secure them "lr price to_the Marmoia , A ] L the bride (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, AuE:: 28, —Arthur Meyer- hold - of Norwich, - Arthur- Brooks, an employe of the Norwich State Hospital, and’ another Norwich: man’ Whose name could not be leafned narrowly 'escaped inatant death this afternoon ‘about 3 o'clock, when the Buick car driven: by Meyerhold crashed throuh:the railing of the overhead Tadpole ‘brivge, about’a mile above this town, and turning ‘com- pletely over ‘landed ‘on’ one ‘side’ on the railrohd tracks 25 feet below. The accident occurred just as the south bound Norwich & FWorcester train’ was due -to pass under. the ‘bridge’ and only aquick work _prevented a more serious accident. The train was flagged and hefup for about an hour 'until the track “could be ‘cleared and the auto- mobile pushed to one side. Tk Meyerhold was . injured considerably about the face and head. Brooks recelv- d scratches about ' the ' head,’ and‘the other passenger was _cut, up fo some extent. The injured men ‘were taken:to the office of F. E. Rainville my Herbert F. Ring of Norwich, who Was nearby at the time of the aceldent,'and a cail was sent to Norwich-for the ambulanes of the W. ‘W. Backus hospital ‘but it was later found that it was mot meeded. The three injured men later -left -for their homes and-ifttle other than by statements by a. few wit: nesses. 3 According to 'the’ story 'of -Mr.” Ring, Griver for the Tankee'Fried Cake Com- pany, of Norwleh, he had seen the Bulck could be learned | where car ‘approaching the blind turn s bridge at a ‘fast rate:of spsed und aft- er he had passéd theBuick he: Heard | a crash and saw two men employed at start on. the ‘runfor't bridge. He . 4 _his car’ lowed. going down the side of the r.r‘lgp and rend assistance he could. % ':?:orhem at’ first seemed dazed and then ‘claimed that the car ‘driven by Mr. Ring had crowded him, ‘making: the' ac- cldent inevitable. ~ This was denied by Mr, ‘Ring and.later it . umderstood Meyerhold withdrew ~his statément and exhonorated Mr. Ring from: all’biahie for “his. accident,” c;?lm',m‘ ‘another car een crowd im. 3= h‘: :‘;m‘u-' o:‘?vf.‘.“m Police Who~ wa: on the scens was given iwo hottles col taining lquor 'which wers" fourid in the vieinity “of - the “wreck, and, “actording fo . statements of several witn! ‘their opinion . was that-the men in'the ‘Buick had been drinking.. - ° o il ““The Bulok car:is”a ecomplete: wreck and’ hundreds of peopls ‘who' visited the scene of the wreck (Wedniésday night ex- pressed the opinfon’ that only:a’ miracls had saved the three men ‘in the Bulck Cinstant death.t .t C s % O e aran” of the ;blowearried: Away sbout 25 feet of iron railing, and: marks the car -struck the . grou of. n:\lfir showed @ forceful:blaw, the:ear: ¢ coming to a standstill sbout: twelity: £eet | above - the - edge ' of the - bridge: ¢ i had landed son thetracks after‘rofl> ing down'the bank. " - 3 KAYSIDE IN¥ © 15 SUED FOR_ $3.000 Damages of 37,000 - ac> - clamel b3 Nicholas J. ‘Datz o Tircts1 . A supers for oourt action whinh -he -hus brought against Louls .T. Webb of Geston. Mz Danz claims that he leased )y parole the hotel in‘ Noank known as Bayside Inn from the “plaimtiff. He was in possession of the hotei on August 11. 1922, when the furnishings were replevined by -one; Markham, of Hartford, who had: a chattel mortgage. By reason of the repievin the plamuft claims his business ruined. He clalms he paid - the defendant §809 on acoount of the lease. He ashs - the OWNLE OF |court. for $5.000 damages. - The napers were fled Wednesday with the cierk of the superior coust. TG R SPRAGUE WOMAN CHARGES HUSBAND WITH INTEMPERANCE Sthel L. Miller of Spragus has filed suit for divorce against her husband, Hugh Miller, formerly of Sprague, now of parte unkmown. The coupk were married Aus. 1912, The papers in'the case were filed Wednesday wikh the clerk of the guper- lor court. pital training echaol for nurees. Nar- wich, spent a short time this week with Mr. and Mre. George Simino and Mr. and Mrs. Bdward L. Sigrim of North B street, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baranowski are oocupying their housa on South B street: Ernest Cusson of New Bedford. Mass, has acpspted a position in the village. Work iy pregressing rapidir on the ap- prodch 1o the Jewett City road and it Is believed that a few miore davs will see completion of this work. The detour, eithough only for a few feet, was rather rough over the tracks, but this has been improved some. When the approach is complets4. the mtony part of the road near the junction of Norwich avenue and he Jewest City road will be eliminated. Mias erine Reardon of Narwich avenue has been emjorng a few daye' veeation - g At 830 _o'elock Wednesday morning the marriace of Miss Bernadette Olive Lambert, daughter of Mr. and MFE." S men Limbert . of 20" Providence strees, and Edward St Amoue, Jr.. som of Mr. and Mre Edward St’ Amour of 2 S rirect, was solemnized at a nuntial high maes celebraced at the Saered Heart ureh by the pascor. Rév L. 0. Belle n the presencs of 2 large comvany ¢ relatives and friends of the young coupie. ugh Kinder, copanist at the chiureh, seriice, and Ave Mar'a.was sung by Miss' Torea Vaulry. The witnesses e Exdwani Amour, fether .of the . 2 Bolomon Lambers, father of The bride was charming in a gown of gray carion crepe, -trimmed -with pink satm. and het'to match. .She carried e bouquet of pink and whits roses, with shower of lilies of thie valiey and.arbu- tus Immediately ‘after the ceremony :there was a breakfast and _reception for 50 guests at the home of the bride's parents on Previdence street. The bride re- ceived numerous pretty . gifts, inciuding linen and silverware, and. articles . of household fprniture. The: groom's gift to his bride wasw, efver toilet get. and the bride [resented the groom e ruby ring. Tate in the afternoan the happy couple left on a wedding trip.that will take them to Revere Beach and Boston, Mass.. and upon the'r return thay. wili reside in:Bal- tic, where Mx. St. Amour is employed by the Balti¢ Mills company. The bride. s the. deughter of Solomon and Olive Chabot Lambert and was born in Canada but hasresided here for many vears. She is'very popular in‘the village and has many friends. < Mr. St Amour '8 the son of Edward and Mary St Amour and was born in-Baitie. - Ho is:ons of the well known young men of the village. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mre. Charles Edward Bergeron of Bristol, Conn.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault of Versalles, Mr. and Mrs, Hercule Gange of New Bedford Masa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Dayom'of Williman. tic and Alfred Roohette of Norwich, NORWICH TOWN At the First * Congregitional prayer service this '(Thursday)\ evening ‘at 7.30, & special taple is-to, be' constdered. This meetirig wiil ‘be of interest to the Sun- day echool, ‘espedially. the teashers, ‘as a general plan for ‘the mork of the’ com- ing year is to be constdered. z Camp Meeting Sundsy, ~Aug. 27th, there will be no secwice at the First Mothodlet Episcopal church; nor s there to be any Sunday afternoon ser- vice at Scotand Road hall, 'under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor so- clety. At both piaces services wil be resumed the first Sunday in - Septem- ber. . Town street, will have as motor guests t0. Quonochontaug Beach, R. L, today (Thursday) Mr. end, Mrs. George 4. Peck and son, Crosby Peck, of Otroban- do_avenue: g Little Mise Dorls Bissetts of Baitic is wsiting for two weéks at the home of ther “brother<n-law: and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace .Larkin . of. . Town street. " Miss Carvle E. Rogems of Washington, D. C.. who ‘S-passing the. season at her namg Wooaward Ave, Detroit, Mich. roduce sveaany easily withou: execcise ’fi'_&‘m fio; aod summer home on Mysticriver, was a caller .in Norwich Town, Wednesday al- ternoon, i d charge of the musicel part of ‘the | Mr. and Mre. Charles L. Strong, of ROTARIANS ENJOY MUSICAL. - TREAT ‘AT NOONDAY LUNCHEOX | Music, - roque - and . Boy work went toward making th mm tumich- eon’ of the Norwich Rotary chib held at of the most enfoyable in.many, moRthe The meeting was -attended by ‘a. lazge number of members and many. gueess including membens..ef. the Toque asso ciation, who are piaying in the annual tovrnament. ! The feature of. the meeting was e lightful musical geogram given by ,g-nbld Young . Woman's' orchestra’ that is playing at the Mohiwan-hotel in New London " this summer under the leader- ship of Miss Helen Habel™ with Misy Mabelle Trask, The Girl From Boston, as ‘soprano- eoloist. The orchesura as was manifested’ by thé Tepeated en- cores. Miss Trask scored heavily her solo numbers aud especially (n & well* rendered duet with Henr¥: J. La- Fontaine.. Their 6rst. number’ was: The Love Nest and for an encore they gave Let the Rest of theé World Go By.” Miss Trask possessed a ' remarkably ' fi;.m rich sopranmo voice which’ ah¢ waed to The. playing of the orchestra was gvea*: ¥ appreciated, there being a Rusmber of wolo selections’ featuring Mss Arnold at the xylophone and Miss Helen Habel violiist. Thoss in the orchestra were Miss Louise M. Arnoi, drummer; Miss Althea Nazson. mianist, Mies Marion Fisher, saxopbome, Miss Helen “Habel, violnist and Miss Bertha Hail, “efari net. 2 Y During the méeting “President Wiilidm G. Park announced that the Song - oon- test which c066d last' week ‘was wom by Henry J. LaFontaine, who wrote both the words and music for the song. Tae second Jrize was won by Frank . Welch. The new cong was first eing by Mr. Fomtalne and Miss Trask and then by the club, ‘The sodg is very catchy with a nice swing to it and o bound (o be, the hit of the conclare &t New London where ft will be first given to the public. . Los Jamés. L. Cass made hrmwhn?ufl concerning the annual rogus tourniment now in' progress~ wimc:)% he” Daspoke the 'usual cordial suppbet, and imirp: Guoed several of thé ' roque “players. President -J. 'D. Miner of East Green- wich, R. L, was. first' calied up and éx- preswed the appreciation’ of ' the - natisndl &ssoclation’ for the ‘genersis sivport and hospitality always acoorded them by ‘thhe Rotary chib. "He was followed by ¢. B, “rowell of Bratilebaro, V B. Pren- tice of Prividence, R.'L, W.°L.. Robine son of Mansfield, Wass, ‘George Huokt of Chicopes Falls, Mase, and*C. G, WiT- lamz of Washington, D. €. 7" . ' Ex-Mayor. Larou. then fmtrod President” Arthur ‘L *Peate” of “ths - Na wich ‘Council. Boy - Scouts, who' exténd: ed_the thanks of the boys to thie Retacy iy for is continued, ‘and mubetanty support. . He padd a {ribute to the' vice of -James L. Case and -ciosed by | presenting the olub an Amecican flag} from the members - of - the -counsil . ahd the Boy Scouts 2t/ Camp, Tippacan. Mass or Milo R. Waters eracefully acoented the flag in behalf ofthe club. ‘Then'the entire -assemblags guve the saiute’ to the flag and sang The Star-Spangied Banner, X A 3 YFE After the official adjournment of ;;zoeflm: hé- Usual: hour Mngered the fables and Yy en- Jjoyed 2 bunch of gongs. by mmu- of the . ovchestra 'and their gifted ' leader, Migs Trask, who received & mising vote 6f thanks as did the members’ of ' the entert@inment committee, o 2 President William Park . preskied and Joseph C. Worth was'the song lead- or. the musical program was. provided by the entertainment committee, Charles A. Saxton, chairman, Louis A" Wheeler and E. LaRue Bliven. BENTLEY FAMILY HOLDS - EEUNION AT EAST LYME The descefidants of John' - Stanion Bentley and Mary Ellen Daviy’ Bentlsy, held their first meunion at‘the’Hospita. ble home' of . Nathan Frank Davis.and his good wife, at East Lyme, rocently. The day was very enjoyably spent i renewing acquaintances of the past and| H £ s rerbody { of a high order was a featurs of ¢ ocoasion.. Bethitig and other ;- sporfs were indulged n’ By the ‘young . folks, About” fifty ' persons, . from \Norwich, Yanife, Providencs, - Boston, North Stonin; and “Westbury, “ 1. Tepregetning four ° gemerations, ‘whos: ages ranged from the prattling babe the- grand oM hoSt and - hosteds, “who have pasmed thie $8t @nd 86’ m'le. Stones of life respectively,. sat down ‘(o fables. Jaden with the ochoicest - yiands which wete enjoyed to the limit. |1t & Tare treat to visit the .old homeste Tepléte with ts curios, Indian Teles A% trophies of the chase Mors 'than 0 Years nave paseed since this interesting couple began -life togethor. - The. ‘pass Ve had thelr’ starms /af 3 ravages N shaken the naltm‘.tu'::v?m:ehk::: thein Jooks,\ and “furrowed. the face; Wut the intellect -remains umimpained and the heart as gay ‘as in tn the days of William (. McAdoo end. Miss -McAds hes' just rétvrned from m’un?fld::, where she visited. Mr.-and’ Mrs. MeAdoo, Maleoim’ Roes McAdoo 1% .in Ottawa.ion the Wauregan hotel on: Wednesday one} scored a deciled hit with the Rotarians| g00d advantage in her 860 numberw.|) | rive mn‘wfii}flox 2 | ot inreminiscences of bygone'days. Music| Westerly, | nhd | out?” : RE FOR YEAK'S WORK ~During-thix week, the seeond of the as- Tiual retreat for-theelerky o' the Roman Caithollc diocess” of *Hartford-—the ma- Jority of thoSe”attenifg being the cu- Tateg: from - the - different parishes—thers re"174 at Manresa Imdtitute, the sum- mer college. of >the’ Jesuits,” ‘on . Keyser Island, off South Nerwalk...The preach- thé rétreat, as during. the first Week for- the "pastoss, is Rev. - Father Wood, ‘of New. York,:a most.eloquent and scholarly ember of'the Society of~Jesus. - Throughoutthe Mirst week; Bithop Ni- | lan -and - Bishop Murray: from ‘thé Cathe dral, Hartford, -were - in chirge ~This week: the.exercises: ars in: charge -of.the dignitary . next in rank,.Rt. Rev. Mon- signor * Thomas--8:" Dugghn, Cicar-Gen- eral of the disteser <y - - These - apiritusl . exercises ‘begin early each - morning, . With Drayer and ' medi- tation, followed ~by. the: offering of the Holy Saerifice-of the Mass. Each morn- ing” is “spent -in -seymons, prayer - meditation; snd the sdme exercises tinue - durliig: ‘the aftermoon and early evening. - 'he - Week' -exercises .conciude with - contession on; the part- of every priest in the.-assemblage. regeiving holy communion. Saturday. marning, fol- h the - retreat ends, the time when these physicians’of souls devote . themselves "to™ eareful - examina- tion of eonscfence, Wwhile receiving from a learned authority on matters spiritual advjce - aWd - suggestions for th Buid- ance and help ¥ their Life’ work for the salvation of souls during 'the ’coming YRR S ET ST Those -from this yicinity- in attendance at the retreat this week are, Rev. Fu ers Myles P. GalyiucafcSt | Patricks church, Norwichs'Fredefick Coholan; of St.: Mary'’s, Greenevills, John F.:X Quinn pastorof St. John's,. 3 exander Wollschlager, > ‘The retréafants” hate' not” many: Min- utes - to_ waste” during the: Axercises’ of each -day. -.On8. of «the ebligations of every Cathdiié priest is ‘réadin breviafy ‘for.: the :seasion thé dlily fice” as it 'is_called, many ' pages psalms, pravers, I a el an pies: agés Telating tothe altributed and:vir- tues of the‘ partjeular ‘salut, o whose memary the dayis-dévated.. This dall office-has t8 ba Tesdl-jas Cusiomiry .dur: thg ¢ the' time::of. a /retréat, a When thE priest jx-~at.. home; conseguently 5 weeksoratreat 1s Ro- yaeation, but five oF six days of rigid- spiritdal diseipling 6 which._each’, priest ~devotes. himself ¥ith ' eénécientidus lardor. o o cone ol ‘During the abssnes’of their clergy. the people sare . always :asked to, pray; that their -rerersd- yastory 4nd. curates, may have sucvess durifgs tha ‘retréat,. coming. bagk to:thejr: Wark.of, the ez Withpne- néwed: ferver wnd-deve sto.thelr call: ing—which \{s tire:saving of souls. , .. n- AGREFMENTS ARE FILED Five. sompensation. .agreements . wers flod Wednesday: With.. the . cleri: cf,. th superior. - count. - TS, agreeménts, Wwers - The -Cemmeetiout’ Company, -New. Ha- e <13, Edward Jaly’ 13. - Compensation -began, - July: . New Landon Fruit and. Producs’ Co.. New: London,_and . Hubert ‘Eldridge; New London.. Date jof July 8. Com- NORWICH WOMAN SUES ‘RUSHAND ‘PoR’ pIvomCE ing."dedertion - since. November 8, 1816, 'Anna’ Johnson' of this:oity: has started suit .for divarce -from’ her- hus- band, : now. " ot Teb.® 11, 1892 - Her maideni name was ~ Anna Svenson. The -couplé~have ‘ons ' daugh- ter, Arina; agoedl: 15.. Mfs. Johnson asks a ‘d&yorce and- y - of- the daugh Hacttoré—Henry F. Smith, 1ate. of this city, town. olerk for many vears, laft;an estate inventoried at 330,357.53, accord- ingito” a.document. flled for: reord in-thi Drobate court; reeéntly. 2 “What will* stop" ‘my “hair * coming Reply: - -Parisian .sage: (liquid form) is the. best remedy for -hair and scalp. troubies: - to'.prevent bald- Nk g 2 : “Before , going t6_bed; I.always rub &’ Hitle Parisian’sdgeinto>my scalp,” jsays. a woman whose thick, soft and futty" “fiflr is greatly ad mired. . “Thi 1 | i his anhual fSshing trip but will retus New York in September, 2 -Ai ‘interesting il 25th Regiment, Connecticut - Volunces: bf “New -London, in his" address at the annyal reunlon of the regimental, ation- in_this city. mander Taylor sai t6 all mankind at one time or another, so We pass from the beginning to the end of this short, uncertain, life: the history of the 26th Regiment, Co: necticut Volunteers, from the days of tns Civil war to the present time. We had not ‘been very. long in the ‘ser- vice of our country. at- Camp -Parapet, La., in the south, when our comrades be- gan to. die ome after. from sickness and kided and wounded in battle at Port Hudson, La. And death has béen busy on our track every since our discharge. from August 16,1863, till now.. ‘There are less than 50 comrades.left out of 810 Who en- listed in the service in 1862 /As we who are now living look back | over the 59 years since we had our first! reunion in der almost that: there are. any .of us left to be able to meet again at reunion. sadness-and -of gladness. ways -made sad, and missed departed comrades each - time we met at reunion, but our hearts were made glad'and havpy to _think there were . some left yet to greet each *other, who country sin ‘a time: of its greatest from destruction. pected - to meet ‘comrades at reunlon, and been sadly disappointed by-their 1bsuns through death. - - dlways so good to come tosevery reunlon 2s_long as she lived up to the 95tn; year 6f “her lite. B “We were greatly surprised and shocked ! Sevin, our, secretary and treasurer, who #e thought and expécted to-mést Fgain at this-.our 59th reunion. our kind” and helpful and we will never’ forget«him. another dear comrade passed away very suddenly last, April,,1932. *We ai “feel their loss, as never before because of. &0 few .left amang _us, them present at this time yéar. - .+ The ending of our reunions sight of us now. -Just,a few short years afead 'of. us.at’thé “most - | 811" be “‘oyer there among us, no one can tell, but it mattars and the ‘names of us al), the God be recorded fn-the Lamb's B Life. whete'In Heavén our greatest and grandest reunion shall: ne: . Dear comrades, we read.in the Boik of Psdims,” the' Sth Psalm and 17¢n . verse; “That the .wicked shall, pe -turned. into Heli. and all the nations that fo: How ‘many ewicked people and rations wé know of in this world have goma {o T, } destruction, - all becadiss ‘they have for- }l;n’lcz’. origoed of this world instead, and the children ot Gos forget God, but'always be faithf: and -jtrue to Him and ever be founl on' the “Lord's side” ‘which 18’ the sure_side to be on, that w5 may be s cure, from destruction, through.. ali- time to come, and finally t which' i§" etérnal “and. ful] of love and glory of (God, our. Heavemly Father. THE ARRIVAL OF THE NEW* - bit longer. - The sleeves are véry wide, the Raglan model and the Kimono design being prominently displayed — they are pretty to look at—comfortable—and the prices are as comfortable as the coats.” - - ‘ * The weaves are Plain and Herringbone Tweeds, softly napped; and handsome double-faced Coat- ings, Bolivia, Gerona, Marvella, Pannevelaine, and ‘other beautiful novelties. = SPECIAL ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO COATS PRICED FROM $25.00 TO $59.50 The Price Range—$19.75 to $150.00 OF THE 26TH C. V. storical sketch of the iven by Commander Henry Tayior ss0c In’ his. address” Com- ‘The “expected and - unexpected happen Such has been after - another, ar the. service, Quaurry sonvouny — Savice — orwich, we are led to won- ! ! i i All our reunions haye been mixturss bf We were al- stood by qur peril BITTEN BY DOG, WOMAN SUES FOR $5,000 DAMAGES 2 BIG LOCAL TRADE - ON DOLLAR DAY rry F. Th Although the suburban trade did not Thomas of Stonmgtadn husvand turn out as was ‘expected, thers was a wife, and ENzabeth Steyens of X heavy local trade yesterday, Dollar Day Haven,.are made -the defendanis in a|morning. All the Dollar Day stores had $5.000 dumage suit, brough: against|a.busy. morning as the local trade was them by Teresa' Walsh of Stoningion. forcs; but business died down con- The -plaintift . alleges that on - July 6. in the afternoon. 1522, she was bitien by a dog owned| The mill employees who ordinarily by M. “and Mrs. Thomas and chat =helturn cut in large numbérs when Doiar will . always . ¢arry. the marks of the|Day occurs on Saturda; dog's teeth. . Wednesday, . Porteous & Mitcasll, The * The paintiff aiso alleges that the dg—{ Boston. Stare and other local storas report fendants, Mr. and, ‘Mr3. Thomas, fear-ia good day.l! Although the day not ing..court action as the result.of.ihe{up to the usual standard when Doilar dog bite, ‘transferred their . property. to|Day-occurs on a Saturday the mercnants Elizabeth Stevens of North Haven. The|are weil satisfied with Wednesday's bus- Tropérty was transferrsd on Juiy 7. the iness. day:“aftér the' piaintiff was' bitten by! the dog. The . PaDers in thé | case wers Wednesday ;with the- clerk: of Periar_pourt “in “this ot How many of us_now living have ex- 3 F. ‘Thomas, Marzure: We miss Mrs. Col. Kingsley, who was :the.sudden death-of .Comrade N: -T). He was cver hospital steward Comrade John Green Packer of Mystic, | * Woodmont.—The Royal Charity bazar held Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at- Viila Rosa; the summer home of Mr. and'Mrs. S. Z Poi, was the most bri liant and by alliodds the most. succeseful carnival ever hsid at the west shore. dnd_at ‘mot sseing we did last | filéd £ the'“su- is almost in and it 0 in_the home ubave. PLEASANT VIEW The, last. comrade 1o pacs: away. -from . Among guests regisiered at.the Atlantc View Inn' at Pleasant’ View, are Mies Miriam Gould, Elsie Pearson of Norwich, | Mr. and: Mrs. E. C.-Carpentér ‘and AMr. &nd Mrs, Stanton and daughter, Wilma. of Norwich, Mrs. Meiarry and"son of Put- nam-and Mr. and Mrs. Reece of Noceich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tracey of Nor-| wich are i week. S s Miss Morrison and Miss Becleston, have returned td:Norwich after ‘{wo wesks' stay at, the inn. Miss' Nora Tracey. of Norwich has re- furned after a week's stay at the inn. Ottter ‘Normicn guests” were-Jeania- M Thtyre, Helen and: Mary McNally, and e INDIGESTION K, Do s e s NSRS DYSDEPSIA t SR CONSTIPATION | " On sale at " Engler's Broadwa: Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftville Phar- macy, Taftville; Burroughs °Drug Store, Danielson; Chas. R. Carey, Jewett Git , Conn., or 60 cents by mai ‘postpal Plattsbairg, N. Y. 'ho that one may be, ‘may his name ar' break up. t Goc.” tten- God to serve. Him and Have setved “mamnion : of unrighteguaness and. in- ; QuickRelief ot :16ve- God ‘nor- His “feil>w man, ‘or May we.as a nation and peopls F SO LU Bristel—A movement has been started to’ obtain a Carengie ‘medal for two local ex-service men, John W. Rivers, of No. 330 Queen street, and Joseph A. LaCroix; also of No. 330 Queen street, for prevent- ing a' passenger train from being wrecked uear the Mellon street bridge. y safo and -enter_into the life ‘rom _Jaques’ Capsule Co., LOOK, GIRLIES, THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ot 5500 IN GOLD! " Will be given to the young lady who will give us a suitable name for our special bungalow apartment, erected in our new building. Girls up to 21 years are eligible to give sug- gestions. . The winner’s name will be announced as soon as the judge decides on the winning name. Names with two or three words will be accepted, such as “Home De Luxe,” “Cozy Corner,” “House Beautiful,” etc. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th, 6 0’'CLOCK -new Schwartz Bros.’ Store, at 80-82 Main Street, and elev‘t“mmwlflthyouthg“Bungalow” e © L WINTEWS % THE WAY, 1s &nhs hought Ie_thers any way to-chise - Frowns away with smiles While we cutivate a mood That the heat beguiles? .. Ston, my friends, and conteripiate the oa Hanging on the wall. August ‘soon wifl fade away, T e i o When the Dlizzards bow. : -Birmingham Age-Herald, HUMOR OF THE DAY Happy Father (rushing into-reem fy the first transports of debight)—“Tvy ::ce a son! It's a boy."—Londén Opin- jon. “Pop. what is a glutton?" “A glutton, my Ron. és a great big man who can eat ahnost ah much ds & small boy."—=New “York Sun. “A Hg strong man like. you cught to be ashamed to go around begxing.” “When 1 started out 1 was a physical wreck. Walkin' done 1, mum."—Bir mingham Age-Herald. - She—I"hear you skated nto am -afr- hole the other dax, " He—That's what they 2all #t. but 1 found' it ‘fill “of ‘wdter.Boston Tras- script. Wife (to_hushand Who fas got up from supper table and is putting on his hat)—"“Whete ‘are vou: going™” Husband—*Darned #* I know."—De- troit News. Husband—“Your" ~ exifavagance ~ !» awful! When T die youll probably have 1o heg!™ Wife"Well, T should" bs ‘better off than some poge woman whé mever had any. practice’’-Pearson’s Weekly. Wigg—"Burglars broke into’ the book- keeper's house twioe. Wagg—"That sort " of was qwite out of his. line, —New York Sun “How do you Jke your new governor, Hilda?" .asked ome typist of another. #Oh, not so bad, but he's rathar big- oted.” * ‘What do you mean by bigoted™ “He seems o think that words caw lonly be spelied Ris way."—London Tit- Bie doubls entrd T suppose.” ow, Jimmy.” eald the teacher in har most persuasive tomes, ‘tell us when is the harvest neasoh’ From November to arch™ said Jim- my with great promptness: . Jmmy, T am gorprised. Whe v Wers the Wirvist seamon™ a -~ plumbef."—Chicago KALEIDOSCOPE The area of Newfoundland is fust about equal to that of the state of Vir- ginse. 3 £ Gas tar workers are mid-to bemeft from the “tarry” smell in which they work. In pronortion to. ita . population, Brasll shows tha greatest. consumption of euf- fee - Three hundred wamen nurses’ of Great Britain dled while serving-im. & world war. g Ice cream is said to have been knows to the Japanese in the thirteenth cem- tury. The' famous Gulf ‘stream & some 1,980 feet deep, and has a width ranging up to over 300 miles. Ranghed in Arisond’ make The prickly cactus edible for cattle by burming edf the - epines. with biowtarches, Giant berries, Jooking ‘lMie blackber< rier, but dark red in color, have bees discovered in Colombis, South Amiert- .- N A wireless totrer at Tokde, Japas. 688 teet high, of reinforoéd concrate, is the highest one-plece structure in the warld. Generally speaiing. '’ nofmal babr #hould double its weight by the Afth month, and nearly treble it Dy theitime it is a year oM, 4 One_day las November, in Landos 340,000 pieces of soot were found' i each cuble foot of air and the diame- ter “of each miscs Was ohe twemty-five thousandths of 2n fnch. Sergeant Samuel Josépl who eiys Be is the “most shotup soidier” of the world war, recently married Mims Marcel Baldwin, of Lexington. Ky., the furse who saved his Joseph was wound- ed 102 times during the fifteen momthe he was in the fighting: huring - taken part in practically every major offen- sive in France. Ghent. Belglum, stands on twentysix islands, which are comnected wieh dach other by eighty iridges. . The noted ns the bircthplacs of Charlédev and John of Gaunt. It s assoclied with American history < by being the scene of the treaty of December 24, 1814, Which termindted the decond war botween the United States ane Bag: