Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 2

shouted and waved his hand 'for the NORWICH BULLETIN ¢ |5i000e, 20 0, Tana st the same ‘Willimantie | Ofles time he ran as close to the side of the 31 Chareh Street _Telephone 1082 | bridge as he could.. He opened the door to jump out when his Thachine was run " Severt eases were heard in the police , fines being impos- and a jail sentence the last was nolled. The pourt Monday mern! d in five of the c another whil al assessments reached $307.75. | William Wheelen, of Arpold's Lane, eharged with intoxication to which pleaded guilty. He came inte the police tion and complained that his brot rge had assaulted him. He was ntoxicated at the time that Lieuten ‘lu\rvhur thought it best to lock h ¥p. Wheeler's fine amounted to 32 cluding fine and costs. Another fine of $15 and sosts, amou g to $2245, for intoxictalon, was A4 1y the case of William Kelley jhe samid charge. He was picked up Ihe streets in a drunken state. A sentence of 30 days In jail for toxication and 15 dass for breach of peace. with sentence.suspended, was rm«fl n the se of Courtland Stimps timpson was placed on probation ix months with a warning that the =i pended sentence would go Imto effect if re A ed on an intoxfeation chal Buring at period His wife Ahat for the runk and abusive m arrested la May for n » week. Btimpson told the court he wo ane more chance. Chatles Choma and Mike Borden w prreited Sunday night on Milk Choma was charged with operat for vehicle whlle under the influence Mquor and Borden wa scharged jith loxication. They saig that they lived West Willington ed that instead of ng over im- testified past few days he had been { #he gaid that he had ugpport. | g E |then conducted a business by himself for AR NA & Chtes b ';:;“:"M;“;‘,_;‘“A‘L‘LS {over twenty years in the Holmes block | better in the future and was given | street. a mo- Both pleaded not guil- v Officer Hurley who made the arrest into. His opinion was that Lavalle was intoxicated. p!h his own behalf, Lavalle said that he had not been drinking and that aithough he was going a little fast he was on the right sideé of the road and did not know what had happened until the collision. ; He was asked by the court if the smoke or anything else caused him to fail to see; clearly. . Lavalle: said that there was mot any apparent reason why the accident should happen. . He was found guilty of Yeckless ‘driving and was fined the’ minimum, “$25 . and cost: amounting = to $33.15. . The chargt against Rubell was dismissed as there was no evidence to show reckless driving m- on his part. on| Gorgs H. Bissmon, 60, of Willimantic, ! died Sunday at the Hartford Cify hos- in- | Dital, from carclnoma. = Six weeks-ago he ine | Was operated on for the malady but sug- " lery failed to help him and he gradual- o 1y tailed until the end eame. Mr. Biss- for | man. was the oldest of Windham counts o | barbers. Born in Mansfield, Ohio, he lio |came here at the age of twenty and rge | Worked for Louis Roller in a barber E%1shop in the .basement of the Windham ouse. For several years he conducted a partnership business with the late Jonn H. Ottenheimer in the Hotel Hooker, He her ) ant hi nt- ula | O Main street. Some two years ago | the building was sold and he formed a partnership with William B. Elliott, which lasted until his death. During 1911 and 1913 he was a member of the state barbers’ commission, having re- cefvell ‘the appointment from Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. Mr. Bissman caves, a large circle of friends in this ity. He is survived by his wife, Eliz- abeth Martin Bissman, three brothers, Wilbert, Albert and John Bissman and a sister, ere | of in- in | the trossing they drove over the railroad | Mansfield, Ohjo. When stopped, a quart of white | o . 3 R i a Southward, wife of Gilbert od a Jamaica ginger bottle Mall|yhooon s dead at her home at some sort of liquor were foun: When arresied Borden was show fig in m 10 1o cliped The men had nothing to sa3 r own behalf. Choma was fined of $100 and costs amoun Borden was fined .$15 amounting to $2 Peter Luvalle, of this city, bert Dubell of Parish Hill ham, figured in North automobile Icolsiion and Lam- Wind- Mount Hope. Mrs. Mathewson wag bern in Chaplin, March 12, 184 P. and Orrell Atwood Southward. She was married August 4, 1883, and for many years resided in Brooklyn, N. Y. Besides her husband she is survived by five cousins, Judge Oscar Atwood, Mrs. Frank Martin of Brooklyn, Herman At- wood of Stoningten and Estelle and Bu- n the | at | north end of the bridge over Phelps | gene Wirick, of Mendota, 11l prossing, on the Nc i road, Bund xnd remorted the affair to | held Monday morning from the family By e aent 1ot s [ home on Meadow street at 8 o'clock. In B Ly tio Ataehl Bt an agreement | e solemn high mass at St. Mary's vouid be reached to settle the matter and | Church at 8.3 o'clock. Rev. J.,J. Papilion drivers were ordered to make ‘their was celebrant, Rev. H. Belec was deacon i . . and Rev. Edward = Mathieu sub-deacon. e T calon "a”shs | The beargrs were Roderick Lariviere, Ar- e found Rubell’s ear hadly | Lafieur, Edouard_ Grenier, Victor ' Du- ghce b Lavalle car had been |Pond. Francois Xavier Caisse and Leoni- maved. Rubell said that he was on his [935 Demers, : way home rth Windham and on | o Felix' Clahas, 9 months old son trossing the bridge, a freight pulled by | Andrew and Katie Keseba Clabas, of ‘5 wo_engines passed under. The intense | Chapman® street died ,Monday morning. tmoke blinded him and he stopped his | Besides his parents ' he leaves thres ar. He said that when he was approach- | hrothers, Frank, - Stanley and John, and ng the bridge, he noticed tlfe Lavalle |a sister, Helen, ar coming at a fastirate of spéed and For nearly, 50 years— Weak, anaemic, ner- vous and run-down men and women inall parts of the world have found new health, I strength and energy * by ‘taking Wincarnis. Two sizes: $1.10 and $1.95 4t ali grod druggiss G. 5 Agests EDWAZD LASSERE. Inc. 0 Wen 2% Seret New York he Phillp Aubrey F, Borton died at a private hospital in Willimantic Sunday night after a short iliness. He was orn in England the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Coleman Borton. He lraves his wife and a sister, Mrs. Wil liam Black of Reeding, England. The fumeral of Mrs. Adeline G was held Monday ormming home 27 Temple street at 9.30 o'clock. Re- quiem high mass at St. Mary's church jwas sung by Rev. Hormisdas Belec. Burial swas in St. Joseph's cemetery, The { bearers were John Potvin, Dieudonne La- i barge, Josejh Thifault, Octave Dubriel, { Antoine Claing and apoleon Loiselle. The eommittal service at the grave was iread by Father Belec. John H, Power, whe has been in the {employ of the G. J. Kirby company in | Mansfield Hollow for the past twenty- two years has left for South Pasadena, Cal. "~ John, Jr, is accompanying his | father and the trip is to be made by au- { tomobile, ~ They are returning. with Mr. !and Mrs. George Kellogg, Mr. Bower's brother-in-law and sister, who have been here for the summer, otte from her | Joseph Drasen of eet and Lawrence Chartler of No. Hope _street were notified - Monday Imoon by Officer Grady to appear in court No. 61 Chapm; |STOMACH GAS CAUSED BAD FAINTING SPELLS “I was bothered a lot with indi- gestion, dyspepsia, and a bloatell feeling brought on hy excess gas. JAY M. SHEPARD Susseeding Filmers & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €0:62 NORTH 8T." Lady Assistar:. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connecti Fainting spells would attack me suddenly, and I was in dire distress. 1 tried Jaques’ Little Wonder Cap- sules and_quickly had’ decided re.| liel.” — Walter ~ Furmin, - Richfield | Springs, N. Y. Gas in the stomach brings on izziness and fainting spells. In acute or chrenic indi- gestion it often stops the heart ac- M | tion. Jaques' Little Wonder Cap- dules break up the dangerous gas and give prompt relief. On sale at -Engler's Broadway | Pharmaey, Norwich; Taftville Phar- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |macy, Taftville; Burroughs'. Drugf BURACRERS Stors, Danielson; Chas. R. Carey, 6 Unlsn St Willimantic, Gona. s Lok o Phone 29¢ ilady Assistant) mail _postpaid from Jacques' Capsuls Co., Plattsburg, N, Y. dresses, both young and o the grown ups. .to 22¢ a yard. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. This is Gingham Week This week has been set aside by the manufacturers of ginghams throughout the country as “Gingham Week” —a week in which they desire to acqiaint you with all the good qualities gingham possesses for fall and winter There is a wide choice of checks and broken piaids ta select fronn, suitable for children’s dresses and frocks for There ic also a gnod selection of the popular Apron . Ginghams in smail checks, ranging in prices from 14c up Dress Ginghams, 25¢c a yard and up. Id. E H. C. MURRAY CO. Mrs. John. Miller, all reside jn | the daughter of Austin | of reckless driving, with additional charge against Drason for having an operator’s license. Both red in an accident on Main They esuld not ch a settle- ‘ment and were told to appear in court. Michael Gilmartin, of Fairview street, !is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital suf- ! fering from a severe laceration of one ear and.a deep sealp wound, the result of & fall trom & stone wall on West Main ‘streel. . Mr. Gilmartin fell a dis tance of about ten feet. Brief Mention Edward Morigrty, ~John' McDonough and William Kelley are on a trip htroush the Great Lakes. They will stop to visit Clifterd £. Carey in Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bransfield of Schenectady, N:-Y;, are guests of Mr. Bransfleld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John . Bransfield. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Higgins, their son and deughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins, recently attended the Caledonian games at Savin'Rock. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. French. have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Nickel of New York and Miss Jennie Bliss of Middletown. Rev. J. B. Conway has returned to his home in Merchantviile, N. J, after a stay with Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Shea, in this_eity. 4 Miss Maud Hickey of the Southern New England Telephone company, is spending two weeks at the Hickey cottage, in Ni- {antic. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Curtis were recent visitors in Holyoke, Miss_Irene A. Randall of the Southern New Pngland Telephone company is having two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Frank H. Deming is seriously. ill at her home in Andover. John Henderson of Manchester was a local visitor Monday. Miss Anna Carlson of Ivorston is the guest of Walter Tavlor and famil City Sheriff Thomas J. Rillour friends from Maichester were visitorsat Nantasket Beach Mr. and Mrs. B. Angell, Miss Jeanette Monass and Henry Rioux have returncd from a visit with Fall River friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Manemann were recent | visitors at_Crescent Beach. Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and daughter, Mrs. Bell Riggleman and Mrs. George Bald- Iwin Lee have returned, after threc | weeks’ stay at Cape Ann. recent | Willimantic Camp Grounds On the closing Sunday, there was a large gathering at the children's meet- ing at 1 o'clock in the tabernacle. Miss La Fargue, the leader, gathered m the mite boxes. and a good sum Wwas re: ized or the support of the Jane E, Read orphans in India. Rev, J. R. Millér led an inspiring ser- viee in the Stafford Springs house at the same hour. ~ The attendants over- |flowed to the piazza. Many fervent testimonies were given. The largest audience of. the week gathered in the tabernacle Saturday evening to listen to a sermon by Rev. Ira W. Le Baron, superintendent of the Providence district. The platform was filled with a large chorus choir. | Distriet Superintendent W. H. Ban.i of Norwich, read the twelfth chapter of Romans. Rev, J. M. Potter, of Hock- anum, offered praper. Forty diplomas were by Dean Sawyer to ¢ ward as ha out of the the week. enrolied. Brother Le Baron from Rev. 1. H, i Bedferd distriet, wich district. He foiks 1 loye them.” Pecsonals and Briefs. One of the songs sung by the choir under Chorister Smith the past w was composed. both words and mu: by Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Ferry, then presented| se who came for- ving attended at least 18! 24 periods of study duping These 40 were out of the 277 brought greetings Newland, of the Ne: formerly of the Noi said: “Tell those of Gales| president of the Epworth Lea- sue of the church there. Byron and Cromwell Larkin, and their sisters, the Misses Ethel E. and Mary: L., of Killingly, motored to ‘camp Saturday. : Oliver Tracy, of Franklin, and his daughter, Miss Mabel Tracy, were among camp attendants Sunday. Y Mrs, Stanton W. Brown, of Norwich Town, and daughter, Miss Theodora, of New London, were visitors Sunday. Dudiey C. Perki their daughter Jennie, ‘Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine, Harold Klens. and Miss Tillie Klens, all from, Gales Ferry, were camp visitors ‘Sunday. Rev, T." H. Woodward, Miss Tethel| Woodward and Miss Mol Whittier, motored from Gales Ferry to camp Sun- day afternoon. Mr. Woodward had preached at morning service. STAFFORD SPRINGS The town school committee held a }mming at the library Monday evening and discussed the advisabilty of having two sessions at the high school during the coming year. Supt. Briek and Prin- | cimal Dow " are firm beifevers in the two | | session plan, The public schools and St Edward's | parochial school will open Tuesday, Sep- { tember 5th. ¢ The local state police barracks have been changed fram West Main street to the Gary.block on Bast Main street. There are now four officers at the bar- racks. Miss Margaret Black, of. Brooklyn, N. Y., has been svending a vacation with her mother, Mrs, Samh Black in the Hollow, mpers at Crysta] Laks have found it very disagreeable the last few days on_account of the damp weather. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaftec and two daughters of East Everett, Mass., have been visiting Mr. and Mr, Carlos’ Chaffee in West Stagord. Z Panbaur; L._M. Johnson, county club leader of the Fairfield county farm ba- reau, has tendered his . resignation, to take effect Sept. 16. Mr. Johnson will on that date become manager with the Cintederated Home AbattdTs, a ne independent meat nacking house which is being built in Bridgeport. B | “The Way My Wife’s | Health Has Been . Restored by TANLAC proves to me that it has no equal,” declarzs W. F. Hogan welkto- do farmer, R. F. D. 7, " Dallas, Texas. Stomach Trouble and its many | allied diseases seldom fail to respond to the | Tanlac treatment. It aids , restorss your {ritten by Paul ~ D lance of New London were married ac | Lowell, Mass. e e nd to be rated ‘at | b ""mn'i‘ ity ; day, Sept. 6. . At 11 o'clock standard time the follow- }ing_program will be given: Voluntary, organ ; once, melodeon ; dox- ology, Praise Gods once, - Be Thou, O God; lnvocl}lvn. ending with Lord's Prayer; Psalm 121, Elsie and Marion .Edmond ; Austria, Hymn 436; My Job, unbar, - spoken by George Norman; praveri vocal solo, ‘Harold F. Geer; sérmon by new pastor, William L. Muttart; Ariel, Hymn 257; announcements; benediction, . Dinner and a social hour will preced® the afternoon exercises which: will follow this ord - Two o'clock—Praise Service, led by W. B. Montgomery i Antioch, 97: Sereni 177; Federal St, 73 Italian Hymn, 303 God o Our Fathers; Chopin's Ballade in G Minor, Miss Viva ¥. Richardsan; bus- iness, The Lishon mesting, by the scribe, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox; resolutions, roll call, birthday offering; The C. C. B. 8., by Secretary W. W. Leete, D, D. olo, Stephen Peckham; Our Conference, How Remembered and How Prized? Messrs. Arnold and Peck, former pastors and scribes. nation (168) and Benediction, The six churches, from oldest to youns- est. as now manned, with ‘ figures for 19821, ¥ Church, Preston, minister, Muttart, members 89 ; henevelences $33< Plainfield, minister, Preptiss, members, 158, benevo- lences, $33; Griswold, minister, Richard- son, members 60 ; benevolences $243 ; Lis- bon, minister, Reynolds, members 80; be- rievolences, $148; - Hanover, minister, MacLeod; members. 86; benevolences, $992; Jewett City, minister, Stevenson; members 109; bénevolences, $332. Monday foremoon, during an extr: heavy downpour, (a part of the two days' storm that has visited this section) a Main street man looked out of his window. In another window some distance away he saw a friend also gazing out upon the deluge. - They spied each other. The first man pinched his’ nostrils together witd his left hand and rajsing his right straight up above his fead, ducked be- low the window si when he sounds the depth. The other man in quick recognition of the sign signalled back his answering wig-wag by a fect imitation of the oyerhand dolphin crawl. Toamto ralsers in this section have have been rewarded with a bumper crop. The two davs' rain has wrought much damage to tomatoes that had ripened considerably on the: vine. A very rine tomato is easily and quickly rotted by continued wetting A vine ripened toma- to is of less value for the fable or mar- ket than those picked when the first tinge of red is noticed and ripened in a shady cool room. Frank N. Brown, 50, died suddenly of heart trouble Sunday night at his home on Mathewson street, He has not been well for some time, but has been able to work at his business as belt fixer a place he has held with Aspinook Co. for twenty-three vears. He had ‘returned from a trip with Lemuel Green to his native state, Vermont. While there h { climbed a mountain and the exertion ov- in| erstrained his heart. He was born Montgomery Center. Vermont, and mar- ried there Mrs. William Bashaw thirt yearg ago. He was a member of Rélianc Lodge, No. 29, 1. 0.°0. F,, and of Court Griswold, F. of A. His wife survives nim. His body will be taken to Vermont today (Tuesday,) Miss Yvonine M. Pigeon, R. N., of Jew- ett City and Norwich and Albert Porte- St. Mary's church by Rev. Joseph H. Seiferman Monday morning. The bride wore brown duystyn with hat (o match and a white rosebud corsage bou quet. The bridesmaid was Miss Lena Woisard, R. N. ot Taftville. She wore blue tricotine with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of pink rosebusi. The best man was Oliver Portelance f Nor- wich, the groom’'s brother. The vedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max- cey Seymour. trip and newly furnighed home in New ‘London. The bride received many hangsome and useful gifts. Guests were present from Norwich, New London,® Taftville and The bride is a native of Jewett City and a registered nurse, re- ceiving her training in Backus hospital, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Swift, Catharine Swift and Miss Janet Reed of Providence spent Sunday at E. H. His- cox’s. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thornton and fam- ily and Miss Ruth Robertsen atiended the- wedding of Miss ‘lda Thornton, daughter of Allen Gay Thornton, in Paw- tucket Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Lee of Web- ster, Mass., were guests Sunday of T. E. Lee, making the trip in their new au- tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. M. Brown and sons and Mrs. J. B. Phillips returned v night from & vacation spent in outh Burlington; Vermont. and Mrs. Charies Maynard have been entertaining Mrs. Ovid Morin and Margaret and Hector Morin, of Magos, | canada. COLCHESTER Ten horse back riders en route from the camp of Miss Mary Job, at Myst'c to Meriden, arrived in town Saturday evening and - lodged at the homestead on Broadway. The wers in chargé of Prof. Kannard, of Meriden.- who has, a riding academy in that eity. There was five young ladies in the party. They g0 to Mystic egriy in the seasen. They have passed through here going and coming for several years past. A good sized erewd, in spite of bad weather Saturday night. attended the masquerade ball in Tip Top hali. Schwab's orchestra of ‘Middletown fur- niched music. A number of Very beau- tiful costumes worn as well as some | grotesque ones. * Samuel Friedman was in New Lon- don _ Saturday. Walter B. Lombard ef, Hartford was ihe guest of his mother on Norwlch Avenue over Sunday. Attorney Edward L. Kelley of Bridge- port visited his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley over Sunday. Miss Helen Gilmore and Miss Jiflia Adams are spending‘a few. days at Wil- limantic camp grounds. Earle Williams and daughter. of Al bany, Y. weré guests of Mr, Wil liams' mother, Mrs, Martha Williams, the past week. 7 Mrs. Mary Curgenven ‘s visiting Miss Ada Frazier, in Néw London. Harold Kerr of New - Milford was visiting friends in tows ower Sunday. Mr. Kerr was fireman on one of the steam shovels on the state road job. Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sun- day. T Mr. and Mrs. Luctus C. Brown were on Willimantic camp gremnds Sunday. Arthur Mithan of Brooklyn, N. T. has been with his mother. Mre, O. H. A. Mihan. at their summer home on Elmwood Heighte, Miss' Fanny Curgenven and William Wiegand were at Ocean Beach Mon- day. Mr, and Mrs, George H. Chapman, of Norwieh and Mr. and Mrs. Starr. of New “London, wére visitors at Mrs, Sarah J. Bingham's Sunda; Fugene Besbe was in New London digestion, strength and bailds up your reserve power. At goad - druggiats. Eunday, Collinsyille—With coal at $20 ner ton, and very soarce at that vrioe. farmers re In a good way of reaping a harvest for their wood, much of which is going tp waste in town. ;; Followed by others; Coro-y , as & swimmer doés | Con Ril Mr. and Jrs. Portelance | went to New York for their hpneymoon | will go on their return to &l Miss | - The rainfall for Saturday and Sunday and Monday was 5.1 inches. Monday's fall alone was 1.33 up to one o'¢lock, when the clouds parted and it cleared for the balance of the day. Jack Hersey, of South Darthmouth, Maes., ‘got into the Third District court Monday for speeding his autemobile here August 20. He s’ charged with exceed- «ing the speed limit to which he entered a plea of guilty. He was nrdered to pay a fine of $30°and costs amounting to $35. Officer Gearge Madison, the mo- toreyele ofticer, summoned him to court. Excitement prevailed at Wateh Hill Monday, a telephone call was sent to the chief of police at Westerly, that the spe- cial constable had found 2 man prowling around the cottages.and that he was be- ing held at the Ocean House for identi- fication, The chief started to locate the man who proved to he Charles Fay. who had been constable and night watchman for many years at the Hill. The officer ®aw him walking with flashlight in his hand trying windows in the early. morning hours and saw him take a bunch of keys from his pockst and unlock ome of the cottages. As was his custom, he was making his rounds. Tt zeac to show that the special “man, ¥, is on his job all the time AU the unnual meeting of the Watch Hill Yacht <lub Friday evening reports were” heard and the following officers were elected: Commodore, George L. rear commodore, Harvey D). o commodora, Mortimer Buck- ner; secretarv, Sidney S. Blake; treas- urer, Daniel F. Larkin: fleet surgeon, Dr. R. Townsend; régatta committee, Robert Barrie, Harvey \Cowee amd A. C. Larkin; ‘house: commitiee, Mrs. C. B. Lihme, rs. Henry Jov. Mrs. Edward Newell. Two additiohal members of the board of directors are C. B. Lihma and W. J. Battey - George Jarges, of Weste: his sin- ters, Misses Sophia and Lizzie Jaeger, of Potter Hill and Mrs. Albert Willlams of School street, left Monday for California. The Misses Jaeger and their bratyer will Iocate in Sacramento and Mrs. Willians will stay with her three daughters at Madara. : Captain Frank H. Rollins of Bogton is the zuest of friends here for the weak. Mrs. J. A. Saunders received word on Monday of the death of her father, Mil- ton Davis, at West Virginta. Mr. and Mre. Fred Brown of New Yark who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. “won=p Dhillips at Pleasant View, have returned. wel 1. Murphy and Miss Gertrude ipgan visited Monday at Fort Wright; ishers Island. 2tk 1 e are Fatherine Hughes Sevage, wife of William Savage. of STONINGTON The funeral of Mrs. Nellis Schofield S§lvester was held at Calvary Episcopal church at 2 o'clock Monday. Rev. Wm, F. Williams officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Stonington cemetery. Rel- atives. were bearers. This (Tuesday) evening the republican caucus will be held in Borough hall. This is 0 choose delegates toattend the va- rious conventions. Friday évening the democratie caucus will he held. Clifford James of C street spes n- day and Monday at New Lond attended the Camp Meeting at Say ) cok. Mr. and Mrs. liam J. Graham. with their son, William, who have been atthe home of their parents in Stenin ton for the past few wesks, have turned to Washington, D. C. Frank Millet of Stratford, will spend a week here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Monlser and children have returned to Pawtucket, R. I, having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost and family. Mrs. Robert Robinson and son, Rob- ert. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. returned home Monday having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson at the Paint Mr. and Mrg. Edwin S ers of Anse- are guests of Mr. and Mrr Ja g § Stivers. @aturday was Mrs. John H. Shackley's birthday and about 30 friends gathered at her home in honer of the annivers- ary and refreshments were served. marminz the Portuguess cera- mony of removing the erown from the wme tu the foot of Schopl strest will take place. The Providence band will furnish music for the testl- val. . Regardless of the Tainy weather ' the members of 1. F. Haryev post, A. L.. got ready to hold their clambake at Wam- phassye Point Sunday, The bake was Held on the Palmer farm.. Abeut 200 With their guests assembled for the din- mer prepared by the chef, James' Stap- lin. Just as a downpour of rain came all hustled to their quarters in the Bar- rows: building, where they enjoyed the feast. A social time, followed. The rain of the past threc days has made the corner at Elm and Cutler streets extra dangérous for. automo- biles, VAT CATSS HEADACHES? “Friit-a-tives” Pravents Auto-Infoxication Auto-intoxication means self- poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the howels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood. As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema, - “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, ast gently on:the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure. * 50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, A musical programme was enjoyed | | Granit street, was held Monday morning from the home of her daughter. Thomas O'Brien. Mass wag célebrated on Monday morning al The Chursh of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Thomas " V. Clency runo, 8. M. Fie Jesu and i the Bach-Gounod the final absoluti del. Burial was day, George Dun lam Lynch, Alex rey. dent of Westerly, ground. week. ton, Mass. spent Doll of Brooklyn. Atiantic B G. J. Reams of visiting in town. NORTH §TO The schools of term Wedneeday, Again this year {Reed of Norwich, il dergone consideral the summer and Center—Mabel Rudd—Mildred Gales Ferry—M Center—Fannie Cider Hi Church Hill—R Geer Hill—Mre. North Center Primdry Hewitt—Myrtle Wheeler—Dorot Williame—! Shunoc—Harrie Poquetanuck G Taylor. Fort Point—Ma Crary—Loulse Kimbal: Haskell—Eigie Saturday next at for work of the the Center school Tuesday, Sept. b, civilized people. Cumberland, i lfn..lo]l:d’ o Mrs. Heier’ Angles Ever Bright cemetery. The bearers-were John H Mrs. Savage was a former resi- Miss Cecelia Smith motored Saturday to Providence. where she will spend the Mrs. Wi A. Bromley of North Wiiming- home on West street. Mrs. Iegina Kenneth and Miss Lillian guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Kenneth at h, have returned home. wepk end visitor here. Mrs. D. M. Chase of Boeton is of friends at the Rhode Isiand. Emery D. Holeman ‘of New York is BOZRAH, LEDYARD, PRESTON Stonington and Prestga will open the fal} trict are to be in charge of 5. Hussey of the state hoard ings of the several towns have un- for the opening day. The teachers of the several towns are | Jdohnson—Jennié R. Zachs. Long Cove—Evelyn Lambtown—Mrs, & Gallup Hill—Dorothy W M7eion Coon. Lantern Hill—Mrs. Estella Whipple. nter Grammar—Anna Chapman. Northwest. Corner—Mary C. McCarthy. Pendieton Hill—Clarke A. Coon. Laure! -Glen—Emi| Clack's Falis—Maude Hopkina. Boom Bridge—Edna’Arzamarskl. Miner—Edith Palmer. Prest, Poquetanuck Priary—Lucie A. Ayer. Harriet E. Bennett Preeton City—Eva L. Beatrics, Paimer—Roge Schieifer. The teachers of Bozrah, Ledyard and Preston are to meet with iteed at the Broadway school instruction and vear. teachers will meet for simllar purposes at Fating ‘earth is common among. un- WILL ANSWE - ANY WOMAN .- WHO WRITES S Pt vt b Compornd Makes This Offer pave me Lydia E, ':rlu ukin{n:hnt Mre. | marsthe Henry 5 iss - Della Healey san ve Maria. Following on, Mies Healey sang d. Pair; by Han- t: Michael's new in n, Joseph Bray, Will- Nelson and John C: v 115 started. the week end ‘at her | bul! . Y., who have been Roxbury, Maes., was & the guest provements. NINGTON TEACHERS | Awarded. Bozrah, Ledyard. North Sept bungalow w the ‘scho 5. of this dis. stat® supervising agent of education. The ble repair work dueing | With floces i) will be in readiness con‘cact for th: E. Hagberg e Grandy. prt rs. Winitred Crapo. Estimatss are to be in &t once on the It Allamach. ',“',' "Ag":" R Tl new buliding which i to be bullt for] P ST o0 & 8 Buiding Bavai: 3, Gekey, Murphy & McGarry on Rose piace, theic, gs; gie: 3. A St Germain §56.100 iting. high, uby Swain. root. 4 Itew Catrie Mansfield. Stonington. | —Harriet R, Crandall Swain. hy Brown, Norman. P. Main. t White. seme week rammar—Mre, Jane H. ry D. Corcoran. i M. Meunch. M. Dombroski. tate -Agent [ 222 permits imsued Norwich, | tions throughout 1 p. m., standard time, | same time was also {lirectiona for the | 1921, North Stonington in Noeth Stonington on at 2 p.m Architact tract for the of brick, most beautiful and- trim. e Shetucket REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS .In Nerwich-during the past week the | sales-of real estate totaled pared to 15 for the same week in 1921, The morigage weeks were $60.925 and $39,250. In New London there were eight saits of real estate as compared to six for the The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $24,- 300 and $13,200. loans for. a year ago. | healed that ugly | Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita-- i . Yions that if neglected become serious. - cause it contains harmiees antidotes One small pimple o siight blotch for such of itching eczema or other skin ail- ment causes great discomfort and much misery. BULDING OPERATIONS IN. as one contract is compieted another one During the past week there have been six bullding permits issued at & office of Fire Marshal anton. which inciude onc for a bunga- on Center street and one for a large ng on South Golden street for the Shetucket Coal and . Lumber company, and a large three-story brick house to be ertcted vn Pond strest. The other per- mits are for alterations or additions tv Present buildings. or garages. Feank Tempesta has been granted a permit to erect a large three-story brick building on Pond strert. wii be 12330 feet. with all modern im- The interior will be fnished in hardoowd, floors and trim. The com- building has not The building A frame bungalow i to be erected (ow1 Louis A. Combles on Center siréet. The 1l be 28x30 feet and will rest on a stone and concrete foundation. The exterior finish will be shingles, the gides being partly finished in shingles- and the rosf will be shingled. The interior will be finished in Hardwood in clapboards and Mell & B&nY have been awarded the for a frame siructure Coal and Lum- located on South building materials barn-board and the is 10 erect 2 frame avenue, The gar feet, with cement fuunda-| a8 follews: company, Lo be 3 Bozran, Goiden atreet. The Lédegweti—MisE At used will be N. L. LOTeell Nt Alloe A Bighep roof will be covired with roofing paper. Fitchville Gramimar—Catherine M.{ " 4 00 r Karkutt M‘R’:fi\ ille Primary M (_;.m“de garage on Treadwa: Brand. « 3 ; Tude] wijl be 10x18 Edéwin D. Blood has been awanded lh*' centract for extensive ajterations to the to hirt house at 219 Broadway. plans for which are by Enigneer Pilcher, The structure will be two stories 76x87x110. with gravel 1l be fitted up for four steges, with pigte glass windows, and the upper floor will be arranged to suit the tenant. A number of steel girdere and columns will be required. and the cost will be in the neighborhood of $30,000, the respective THE STATE SITUATION. Two hundred and eight building per- mits were granted during | week in Comnecticit cities, a slight de- crease from the number reported for the }same period of Jast year, when there wers 8 The onet of ope the state during the less than that the figures for the two periods be- ing $731,578 and $978.706, respectively, NEW LONDON. Dudiey St. C. skin eruption! Resinol heals skin - sicknesses conditions. Resinol Ointment was originated by 2 doctor for the treatment of eczema i i 0 need and other skin g Jfl' 1 not hesitate to use A patch cob Solomen. Howard L. are now being made. Ledyard street for B. A. Armstrong. $4.500, an_additional apprépriation of -3 Building Permits. hollow tile, Sm¥th street. Cost 35, yard street. Cost $4.000. sireet. Cost $400. Peari Sanford. frame worth street. Cost $300. garage, T6x40 | 139 Connsetlout svenue, Cost $300. aug avenus. Cost $5.000. o isadore Glater. brick garage. 524 “ost $2,000. WATERFORD. - The follying bids wére received for {the erection of the nromosed new cemtrd Waterford _schoolhouse. the E.| contrart awarded to J. 124 feet brick, and containing six class rooms. You can gene complexion is by what it seems to pe. How to Be Rid of 20 as com- | 1f you have dandruff you must rid of it quick—it's positively da {ous and will surely destroy your if you don’t. can help You. the current that causes it. To do of ing scalp and falling hair, as it is, will be refunded. Pari §0 much rain has fellen during the | During the past week much progress ing will be constructed of hollow tlie summer months and the many cool |Ras been made on local building projects |stuccoed. and will have eeven rogme nights have made tomatoes dfoop and |and several have been brought lu- the |teachers’ roome and auditorium. 8 o ot, on farmer claims he has lost about | compietion stage. Contractors still are|ene floor, and of gonstraition. 200 alrezgly on his tomatoe crop alone. |flooded with work, and as the :flee:u & 1|'ne T“"‘,."'o:. a.u'::‘\g will be out. som Farmers fire digging potatoes in order | by there is no apparent falling off in the | time in & g o to save them fm: rotting in _the [amount of building in the city—as fast| A local architect has leted the plans for the new building which ip o be bullt on Main street. near State. for Ja- It will be erected in the rear of the present buildihg and will be of brick, two stories and basement, With gravel roof and skylight. . The upper floor will be used for @ showroom and the lower floor: for a stockroom. Estimat Work has been started on a house er " will be 24x26 feet, having six rooms. Witk all_improvements. the cost being abou! The ity oouncll the past week voteé 8ot for the construction of new schoolhouses Trallan Mutual society, assembiy “-IL B. A. Armstwong. frame cottage, Led: P. H. FitzGerald, store front, 112 Bank Farns- M. Hollandersky, store front, 153 Bank street ost §300. Rachacl Coppersmith, frame garage James E. Beebe, frame cottage. Neme- Baay tor 3 piane Bozrahville—Lydia H. Freitag. o vl DTG e o Rook | which aee by Architect L. H. Goddard 5¢ Schoal Nurse—>Miss Frances Kingber-liion puilt on to the present buiding. | Stale strest: 008 : w REtuEtha: Lot Samuel Taylor has been granted per- | Bartoues Bror. s it T s mission o erect a emal addltion. 11316 i otwiie o At & snecial meeting an additional ap- propriation of $10,000 was voted and the A. St Germain. As aleeady reported, the building will be ong tory mnd basement. of y tell what a womau's get Dandruffy hel? ‘I’n.filnmhded.—mfi; tle, gray, scraggly bair that will n no-r'—nun you are bald and nothing The only sure wlydlo lboll::'dul- for good is lo destroy gorm hat this_quiekly, surely, and salely there is nothing as effective as Parisian sage, which you | can get at any good druggists such as The Lee & Osgood Co. who guarantess it 1o keep away all dandruff, stop itch- 4 stimu- late a new growth, or the cost, small n sage is a scientific prepara- Donnelly won | tion that supplies all hair needs—an the competition for preparing the plant | antiseptic liquid, tor the new school to be budit on Alger | greasy, easy to use, and daintily pere street and Riverside avenue. The buiid- neither sticky fumed. i Md. — “My mother ble, C 't sle blood of time at me it she ® it did for me.”— 53 Dilley Street, for this 1o your d. in 2 ous health. merely to ki now* Nuzated fron blood and like! 9. health. newer ed ~ which What Would Has Done for Thousands UNDREDS of thousands are tak- the newer form of iron to them regaln strong, siget, you food dooun nights, your 3 ant yo‘gh-nmbldvl!h | IE‘. backaches and have the' ‘blues’ H when you are nervous or all*‘on edge | don't mulrwthn taking remedies the pain, and keep getting| mfi-llmmxmyflm:: something to [ your pale, thin, watery blood into the rich, red ~ Try this newer form of iron which! - costs but little and any d!igll! gladly refund your money if your case. We get an enormous number of let-| ters from men and women everywhere, telling of the amasing results they have| _obtained, Don’t wait another da!—g{ to your druggist at ence and as form of iron under is To Get Back Your Old- . Time Health , Strength and Ener g (< and to be Y. in Feeling mNtwuo;;'nofhn will fails