Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 5

i el P away stop scalp itch hair and stimolate a , or money refunded. I great demand by discriminating ‘men because it makes the hair is. easy to arrange attracti appear much heavier that it real- Norwich, Thursday, Ans. 3i. 1923, VARIOUS MATTERS The Chappell family reunion was h at Waterford Tuesday. August gocs ogi With a day thirteen hours and a quarter long. el £ | . Wednesday's census at Norwich siate or years | hospital showed 1661 patients. Lighi vehicis lamps at 655 o'clock teed to (standard time) this evening. x B2 2% North Stonington grange is to hold & | picnie at Atlantic Beach today (Thurs: "wo- | %) Soft.| The Windham County Farmers' asso- vely | ciation is planning a fine exhibit for | Brookiyn fair. A Tolland man, Dr. 'W. N. Simmons, new in e aom. m%'m. nes Mathllde Fre visiting in Nyrwich, q Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. G. Aurilio, of Peck street, are spending a few days at The Wigwam, Pleasant View. Miss Ruby B. Park, of North Stoning- ton, who is passing the summer in the adirondacks, is rwcatly improved in heaith b i Mr. and Mrs. Altred Howland and son, Harry, of Manchester, have returned home after visiting Mrs. W. J. Wathen of Occum. : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gero and family, and Miss Fabiola Gerard have returned from a motor trip to Newark, N. J., New of New &fi: i 4 _to The Bulletin) . Ledyard, Aug. 30.—The fitty-fifth an- nual meeting of the Bill Library As- Sociation 'with. dinner was sons and daughters of Ledyard, and many friends gathering at, the Bill Li brairy and on the lawn of the ‘Congre tional church to enjoy pleasure by hundreds. ifornia of countries bordering on the Pa- The meeting of the Bill Library As- | g on the Pa sooibtiop began at 11 o'clock in the|CifiG. 21 were represented, and here was new day. No one who Tead of the doings at the Washington morning. President William. 1. = Allyn, presiding. The report of Secretary Fred- days feared Engi California ago when a conference was held in C: seen the era of land. France and Rus- sia. One goes through California from north to south and sees hundreds of Blie and s |missions. all things ‘of the past, relies 5 N y-gone times, noted now only for here. today, their’ architecture. New England, how- ever, looks across an ocean, the Atlan; to Europe, and things that have bé‘ci looks out over the Pacific to nt and things to be. Not long As one entsrs the wigwam he is groeted with a cordial smile and hand- shake by Chief Oscum. mofel 1922 in the person of Lemuel Ficlding. a direet des:endent of the chief that ruled with Iron hand the red-skins that inhabited the shores of the Themes lonz before they were trod br the foot of the pa‘e- face. Chief Occum wears his official Jx York and Coney Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll of New York and Miss Margaret Counthan are enjoying a ten days motor trip through the White mountains. erick_ W. Burton was .read and accept-| SOference can fail but to sec that the ed. "The rteport of Treasurer Billings | OTient has come into the affairs of the T. Avery was in brief as follows: world 46 ey, IR It was from New England, where be- e lievers in the church, the school and Henry Bill fund . $4,946.38 | the library were brought up, that Cal- regalia and war paint and greetines are given with all the ceremony and cus- | tom of true Indian chief. % Attractively arranged on tables about”| the Wigwam are many articles of In- dian handicraft, the work of the tribe | ! Niantic. He will | Parlsian sage is easy to use, not;has bought a place at wticky, and daintily perfumed—an an- | move September 15. tiseptic, clean liquid that supplics all| . Native blue, sword, flounder steak, cast- Deeds. NOTICE! Bros.—adv. Rev. P. All persons having hilla; against the Town of Norwich! Mr, and Mrs. Casper Graff entertain- | Dividends U. 8. Steel bonds 359.79 | ifornia owes its fine - school system of | 94rINg the winter months. These articles C, Jright ot New TorK en|cd at dinner Thursday eveing at their | Dividends N. Y, N. H. & H. today. From little New England has | \ntilde, bows and arrows for the young- B the Jeuachir next Y home on McKinley avemue in honor of R. R. bonds .. “Frederick Bill, bonds .. Billings T. Avery, Jr, Mem- tral Baptist church. sters, wooden spoons and seoops for the The supplying of school needs will be 725.51 | spread out th ; ; 7 sl s B oy Bt ad TP St G pyci b it e o 184.99 { and library, until it had passed from the Mrs. Harry L. Markoff of Washington, D.'¢C. east, across the country to the ¥acl. |il¢ Paleface maiden and many other one of the chief factors of trade during| .\l .\ pociina of Manchester, Mra orial Fund 21648 | fic. The men who carried these ideas ;’“““ that attract the ready purchaser. the balanee of this week. 4 and| V. Embler of Washington, D. C. Mrs | Bomds and stocks 3,000.00 | are those,who have made New Engiand | & IATEe Dart of the basketry is trom the From Hebron, E. A. Raymon A W. J. Wathen, Mrs. S. Robinson and tamily and W. O. Seyms and famfly are | oon “Melvin, of Occum, motored . to spending a week at Black Point. | Ocean beach from Norwich Tgesday. Tiensot bt It Thets S rare In Coventry Winthrop P. Robbins has. ., ana Mrs John H. Beckley and | $147.73. Annual 'dinmer $204.03. s0ld his farm to Mr. Gillette, who 107~ | 4,y giters, Elizabeth and Jane Beckley,| The account of Mr. Avery, specially erly lived in Coventry on the Hamilton| ..y Betty Ahern, ‘all of Niagara alls, | concerning the Henry Bill fund illustrates place. N. what she is in the life of America. It is the thought of these great things rather than the climate that makes Cal- ifornia dear #o the hearts'of New Eng- landers, Here in New England we still have the Penobscot tribe which has its hunting &rounds around Old Town. Maine. Not the least of the delightful attrac- | AM. tions at the Wigwam is the splengdid- I¥ cooked Indian dishes of succotash and yokeage. clam-chowder, home-made pies, $9.433.45 present same on or before; September 1st. Per order Selectmen| COME TO THE WIGWAM August 30th and 31st CHOWDER, SUCCOTASH, YOKEAG, ICE CREAM AND FANCY WO ADMISSION 15c—CHILDREN 10c DINNER AT NOON. The prize cups for the fifers and drum- mers’ fleld meet In Norwich Saturday are on display in a show window of the Bos- ton store. Former Baltic dents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Provencher their family, who moved to Moosup a year ago and opened a store are to locate tn Lawrence, Mass. ‘Whist by Nevins Carver Circle, C. O. F. of A., tonight, at Buckingham Memo- rial—adv. During Wednesday, cards were received from Mr. and Mrs. John Griffiths, (Blanche M. Armstrong) who are spend- ing a portion of their honeymoon in Mer- iden. Two artistic sundials made by John' RK. STONE COMPANY Building Work. B. BOTTINELLI], Manager OFFICE, REED STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. FLORENCE ARTIFICIAL Troland of Norwich are attracting atten- tion. The work is of mechanical exact- Y., have returned from a motor trip to Norwich. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Backley’s parents for three wek. EIGHT INJURED EMPLOYES GIVEN COMPENSATION The following elght compensation agreements were filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior cuu:. 1 this city: Francis Allanich, New London and Angelo Delia, New London; date of in- jury, July 18; compensation began, July 19th. . Robert Gair Co., Uncasville and Fred Neston, Uncasville; date of injury, July 31st; compensation began, August §th Robert Gair Co., Uncasville, and Jo- seph Rousseau, Montville; date of injury, ness and the dials have been given & beautiful finish. The New London city council at its meeting Tuesday evening approved the recommendation of the city manager that an elevator be installed at the alms- house at a cost of §4.050. | Conttiued good weather Wednesday %1 gave the needed impetus to business in lall lines and restored some of the good nature which merchants had lost during the long and trying rain. Moving pictures at Norwich state hds- ital, which have been suspended during and August, will be shown again June 30th; campensation began July §:h. Robert Gair Co, Uncasville and F. S. Wakeman, New London; date of ‘njury, “June 13th; compensation began Juné 21st. R. and J. Waist company, New Lon- don and Mrs. Root, New London; date of injury, June 28th; compensation besan July 6th. New London \Ship and Bngine Co. Groton and William Nott, Groton; date of injury, July 12th; compensation be- gan July 20th. Carpenter Manufacturing Co., Norwich, and Nonie Nagle, Norwich; date of in- compensation began June with the coming of September ; as before, i1 Crowley will be operator. and Mrs. Ellsworth Covell have Brainard and - Armstrong Cn, New' London and Michael DeFeo, Naw Londor ; to advantage the wise. methods pus sued by the directors of the Bill Li brary Association since. its incorpora- tion in handling the finances of the as- sociation. In 1867 Henry Bill gave the sum of $1,000, the income and interest 0 be exnended for the maintenance of a town library. Later he added other funds that brought the total to near- Iy _$4.000. Of the first gift of $1,000 the greatest increase has been made. Year after vear the directors have wise- ly utilized the income from this sum and -today the fund amounts ‘to $4, 946.28. The report of the library hook com- mittee was brief this year, little action having been taken because of the fact that changes In methods of accouring and checking haye been installed at the library during the year. A resolution was passed on the death of Charles A. Satterlee, a director of the association, that mention be made in the records of the meeting and that tamily. Mrs. Avery, MWbrarian reported that from the start of lttle over 1,000 vol- umes, the library now contains nearly 5,000 volume¢, all classified. Two hun- dred new books, or magazines were add- ed during the year, and the number of books taken out has substantially In- creased. The library now is as up to date as any library in the country, a system of charging and card indexing having been installed during the year. The meeting closed with the election of the following officers: President, Will- church, school, and library, all arable flaming. torch to the Pacific and yond, be- lections; *“When Mammy's. Away,” “A Mammy's Song,” were sung by Mrs. Maher, accompanied by -Miss ed with a benediction by Rev. W. F. Ledyard, The annual dinner was served beneath the spread of canvass on the church lawn, over three hundred enjoying the delicious clam chowder, sandwiches and coffee. men and women of Ledyard. Dles, cakes, It was a perfect day and according who have attended the meet- ings for many vears the attendance was to some the largest ever. NEARLY 4,000 ATTEND ST. PATRICE'S LAWN FETE a copy of the resolution be sent to the| St. Patrick’s lawn fete held Wednesday i afternoon and evening on the grounds of the Knights of Columbus home on Broad. way under the auspices of the parish was R big suecess, the attendance during the afternoon and evening nearly reaching the 4,000 mark. In the afternoon the children, and 1,000 of them gathered fo: 2 good time between the hours of 3 to & o'clack. The big affair began in the evening ing about 8 o'clock, when Tubbs' op insep- , and we must strive to carry the Following the addresses two more se- and* Helen Twist at the piano, and the segvice clos- ‘White, of Trumbull, a former pastor of served by the grounds were given over to the entertainment of the cake and ice cream, which are Pefresh- g to the travel-tired pale-face. Bur- riil_Fielding officiates as chief of the kitchen assisted by Mrs. Nettie Fowler as chairman of the kitehen committee, Mrs. Burrill Fielding. John Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Nonesuch, Mrs. Harriet Quid- gon and Mrs. Russell Burroughs. The following are in charge of the various tables: Ice cream, Barl and Har- old Quidgeon, Miss Doris Quidgeon. Miss Winifred Quidgeon and Harland Hammond ; fancy work Indjan noveitiea jMrs. Ella Avery, Mrs, Adeline Dok beare. Miss Cynthia Fowler and Miss Loretta Fielding: ocake, Mrs. Gertrud\ L. Harrie, Mrs. Delana Skeesucks: cam- dy. Mrs. Harry Francis; grab bag. M Mary Meech; cashier, Miss Gladys Quidgeon. Mrs. Albert G. Fielding pre- sides in the “ghost room” and tells the past, present and future of those who chance to call on her, On exhibition in the Wigwam is an old patch-work quilt made in 1890 by the women of the tribe who also make the aprons and quilts that are on sale. The bows and arrows and spoons are largely the handiwork of Bufrill Field- imz and Chavies Mathews, the latter being the oldest living descendant of the tribe. He is 85 years old. During the afternoon there was a mu- sical programme which included voeal selections hy Chief Ocfim and his daughter, Princess Tacomas (Mrs. Myr- tice Germain), and Miss Charlotte Fow- ler. The Wigwam was well patronized during the afternoon and evening, many people coming from Missachusetts and r 27-inch Dress Ginghams in checks, plaids, staple stripes and plain colors — price 25c a yard. GINGHAMS AT 35c 32-inch Dress Ginghams checks, stripes and pl new designs—at 35¢ a GINGHAMS AT 48c 32 and 36-inch Ginghams, in checks plaids, handsome designs and rich colorings—at a yard. ROMPER CLOTH 29¢ 32-inch Romper Cloth, in a good selection of designs and wanted color- ings—at 29¢ a yard. : Compound the the trouble and all disagreezbie then when ccal on right side is at red heat, firing fresh coal on left side. Re- Peat this method as needed “A more careful and cfficient method is as follows: “Always leave some ash on the grate % gild weather a great deal, and in the winter two inches. “In bullding a new fire. put a let of | fresh. semi-bituminous coul in the back | of the firepot, leaving one-third the grate free. This open space fill with paper and kindling snd light, havinz the draft on at the ash pit, the check draft clos- ed, and smoke pipe damper open wide. ince coal gives out its gas at a lower temperature than it cokes, it can not be fully afire till after it cokes. Do mot try to set the whole mass of coal on fire at once. It wastes the coal; and is unnecessary. “As the kindling burns, it starts the coal along the fromt face of the fresh The coal first gives yp its gas, which is burned : then it cokes and takes fire, and ‘while it is coking, the top sur- face of the pile begins to give off gas, H and teat burns. Miitary band marched to the grounds from their rooms on Main street. Bverything that goes to make a suc- cessful lawn fete was on the grounds. There were gaily decorated booths, in charge of pretty girls, and industriops men, doing a thmiving business all even- ing, which means financial success for the undertaking. The booths were scat- tered about the inmer court and there As the process eontin- ues, fire eats into the whole pile grad- ey Leave it a while LEGHORNS GAIN STEADILY ter some time the coal is all on IN STORRS EGG LAYING CONTEST | fire, and the kindlings consumed. With With now nine weeks to go there is | the Paker mow draw the red-hot fire to s e front part of the firepot. and Al up a very Tespectable chance for the LeE- |y, bock with fresh coal, the same as horns to finally defeat the Wyandottes |6 D8 A 3 that have been lesding the contest at|°®Lo® Storrs. for the past several months, A | 'BY leaving on some draft at the ash date of injury, May 10th; compensation began June Tth. other places e NORWICH TOWN " From 230 to 5 o'clock Tuesday after- woon on the lawn in fromt of the First from Vernon into wur. m. .| e's cottage at Bolton Notch. Mr. Covell is employed as telegraph operator t the station known as Steele’s. Cards received ' Wednesday from Mr. and Mrs. George A. Risley and family of West Main street, who are spending part of Mr. Risley's vacation in New Hamp- shire, located them at Lake Sunapee. iam I Al¥n; rederick W. Burton ; treasurer, ngs T. Avery: book committee, Billings T. Avery, Rev. A. E. Kinmouth, Mrs. Julia Bill, Fred- erick W. Burton. The trustees are as follows: Isaac G. Geer, Jacob Gallup, Rev. W. E. White, Rev. A. E. Kwmouth, John M. Gray, Wililam I Allyn, Henry W. Hurlbutt, RIPPLETTE AT 28¢ 28-inch Ripplette, a large showing of stripes and plaids—at 29¢ a yard. ROCE NOOK HOME CHILDREN HAVE PICNIC AT THE PARK ‘Wednesday afternoon about 20 of the oider chilren of the Rock Nook home were given a picnic at Mohegan park, the trip being made in automobfies loaned by cake sale under the supervision of ; pit, blue flame start at the fume- Nook committs he Uni Charles A. Gray, Billings T. Avery,|was opportunity to take lome pretty | vear ago at this time Hollywood Farm's | Bl sh coai and the leaders, Miss Susan Hyde and Miss| TheHorton house at Lyme, purchased | e Rock o o e Dt | e & Mewit, Josoun . Holdridge, |dolls. —candy. fancy baskets, omesti| Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash., wers i s s b it e havel seps were used | some time ago by W. G. Lane is being | “A¢ the park there were games and | Joseph A. Clark, Everett Gallop and |goods, baskets of provistons, and many |53 ‘egzs behind the leaders but finished | 210 fre. I( these flamos do not siaft the background from .which the |taken down. The main portion of the| oric o peanut hunt, races and other | Frederick W. Burton. other things. the year with oniy 16 eggs less than the [ PITMBUY, WFOW Fn r mewspeper which e Tl jind chairs wers ar-|bouse will be moved and added to the | diversioms. Later & pienic lunch of| Following the annual business meet-| The evening attendance was 2,800, and | winners. Tn the present contest Holly- | Wil Start them. If not. ‘make more e omay jlawn for patrons. Caks | residence of Thomas R. Ball, the artist. | sangwiches, cake and ice cream was en- | ing of the Bill Library Association the | eversbody helped make the affair the big- | Wood's birds are now only 33 eggs back N A Mystic girl, Miss Frances Trevena, | joyed. Two Jjack Horner pies provided |exercises at the Coneregational church | £est and most sucossstul undertaking the | of first place and gaining steadily. Eith- ‘fimm, very little fire, or only ash. |since the Airlee company who has beem the guest of her parents.|surprises for the children. were opened by William I Allyn, who |Parish has held in this line. - the Wyandottes or the Leghorns 1ook | g o "he plue flames start at the junc- |tory covered by the charter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trevena for Aug-| As the date chanced to be the birthday | called upon Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, of | Those who did not desire to remain on!like' an equally !"““ pet. tion point, open the draft at fire door |tic Mills Co. The approval {ust,, bas left for Boston to resume her of Mrs. Bdwerd D. Fuller, chairman of | Gales Ferry, for wqrds ‘of Welcome. |the grounds entered the home and from| 1In the forty-third week the Leg- |, % T PP o Sa 0 "oay "t | mission was also given duties at the Deaconess nurses’ training |the home committee, and ever solieitous | Rev. Mr. Bush in his welcome said that | 10 o'clock until midnight enjoyed danc- | horns repeated their performance of the | /o (00 By Byl Piey e re po mos | struetion of transmission ‘hospital. * triend of the childrem, a birthday -cake | althought this reunion had its happy ) ing. music being furnished by Herb|previous week by making & clean sweep | 0 edjust the check draft. | extension of the scope sof Lobsters, crabs, blues, sword, _stea | ¥ith candies was a feature of the fesst. | side, there was another side, the seri- | Smith's orchestra. Humdreds about the | of all the first places. Hollywood Farm's | "Rt JOURt 8 Sel B0LC | oy ee | Power Company. flounder, halibut. saimon. clams. Big va- | The ehildren surnrised and pleased Mrs. | ous. Throughout our country as in many | §Tounds heard the fine concert given by |Pen Was in first position with a vield | ‘Whe wame z7aduil comiastion (eRee Mulen of Sreet are passing two|riety, best of stock. We expect some | Fuller by presenting her a beautiful bou- | other lands, iznorance reigns, and the old | Tubbe' Military band under the direction |Of 55 eggs. Another pen of Leghorne | Hoch (0 ove hours: sceording. to miss B i e I New L ork Euests of the for | soaliops Sept. 1. Broadway Fish Mit, |9uet of their home flowers, the presenta. |standards of America, the church, the [0f A W. Jarvis, the numbers being as|owned by George B. Ferris from Grand | ST oF MOre hours eforsine 0 B W Ber's aumt, M. Harry Bnrenbers, of|gg P * | tion being made by Mabel Lynn and Ger- | school. and the libraty are in danger, | follows: Rapids, Mich. was second best pen for | °f, Rrenol thicknoss of conl and Aralt | in police court Wednesday Woodbaven, L. L 2 trude Sax | atrice Ashe Maher then rend-| FOX trot. Swanee Smiles; waltz. Down | the week with a production of 53 eggs. s g an out of town man was fined for intox- s 2 - vage. : Mrs. Be : fire in front, fresh coal back b having Tpnis" wat T Miss Futh Avery of Hartford is paes. | Motor P"'-‘”d el terested In| The matron, Mrs. Jemmic L. Murray, |ered two delightful soprano solos, “She | OM Virginia Way; selection, April Show-| Rapp's Leghorn Farm from _Atlatic "In banking fire for the night, repeat | ichtion and not \;tu DE & week with her parents, Mr. and | POtANY are discovering what rare mosses, | inq ner assistunts accompanied the chil. | Never Told Her Lover Fadyn: and |ers; march Semper Fideleis: overtuce,|Highlands, N. J.: was in third place with the proce=s, but ‘when the blus flames |l X. Repos, of ‘Whedhant “h""' ©u Dwight W. Avery, of West Towa | foliage and fowers can be oecured on 2| dren. The outing, which proved eo suc- | “Sylvelin,” by Christian Simbreis, which | No Use Crying ; march, Chimes of Lib:|& scoro of 50 exss. Two atner pens of | 06 FUCR TUC ™00 oo al ut e Sned DAl cme e ving ‘treet. opert] cessful that it may be made an annual " i he oval of her |erty; selection, The Prince of Pilsen;|the same breed enter: ol s o It s b drinking Fraderick . Wrant in with bis tamtty | Charles K. Brown, "of Norwich, above | cvent. way arcanged by 4 sommittes oo | oy, Mt Fith tho aper fox trot, Lovable Eyes: fox trot, Stum. |cn from Farminston, Conm, and Beck | MOF coal on the hot firc in front, close | 5 exones. He wis given two weeks Ja Bis week following a week's stay in Bos, | Gales Ferry. prising Mrs. Edward I, Fuller, Mrs. Ben-| The praver was offered by Rev. A.|bling: mediey. Don't Bring Me Posies:|Egg Farm at Woodolif Lake, N. I, tied | (¢ 50 P10t oo open M check drate, | Phich lo settle bis bl ,,‘""Amu, Y %o on bustness. During Wednesday afternoon, when | jamin H. Palmer and Miss Mary. G.|E Kinmouth of Ledyard, following | foX trot, Say It While Dancing; fox trot, | for fourth place with 49 eges cach-|fire door siots, and open (e ehsek raft | paid his fine D the Mise Elizabeth Coffee of Pock's sprmer | Mi%8 Alice M. Cardwell Was_ hastess at | Osgood. | which Rey. David A. Pitt, D. D., of Nor- | Truly; waltz, While the Years Roll On: T[\‘enlml prodBcHbiL for all pens W:: open, and leave it for the night. | was in luo:n'm mxrrin: - nmn = 4 Mism Jewis B Hyde of Washington | (00 D- A R- Museum at T e | = wich, was introduchd as 'the speaker of | fo% trot, Kicky Koo, Kicky Koo. B R O e ety i Dot the o] "The smove pipe damner is closed only | WT0RE A83 Whw SIS0, S 0 SO0 ®reet we expectad to return Green, there were about 25 visitors, in- NTED GIRL TO! - A - An attraction of the evenin; e close of - > 5 pre of this week after .mdm;,:‘""; cluding one from Georgla and one from | WILD MURDER STORY ;,';:L.T;;' az“fi:n?rprzi;ne::?fif: fortune teliing booth, which appealed the | ta) production since last November was when all gas Is burned off, cx:ept with |, oper conrt under bonds of $30 Weeks at Southport, Me., as guests Middletown. rclock 1 fon, and agreed with Rey. Mr. |Pecially to the women. Other features|just an even 1. eggs ahead of the sy to Tun & fire spowelessl P Mim i:'fl;': sister, Miss Gertrude ;.t' During their motor tour of New Hamp- ye:rbo:l!dn:fi'ol m.y}i‘?a“‘:?mi"‘h;}l ERil e sl T meating ool = Cem BEeihy CHnd Pocket cmg. Miss | Score for the corresponding period last | 708 O [0 "ol in the furnace fo re- ‘lhfl-: ‘:“" “‘.‘- ol Byde, faculty of Mt Holyoke ool | shire, Mrs. B, P. Bishop and Miss BishoD, | quarters with @ wild story of a munder) tive occasion there was a more seri- | Laura Chase a iss Mary Gorman, | year. quire little attention. ! The members of-the Sports jege, who has been occupying a cottage | Of Norwich, discovered that the two| ‘i O8I o ide. The church, school. and li- | Who Were gowned in old fashioned cos-| The four leading pens in each of the | 990 B ool PV lon i any kind of | New York were entertairied Monday ewe lor meveral weeks studios of St Gaudens, at Cornish, are | vesatod m iho mmomniion, O e Police | rary must be ept in our land. | |tumes. They were assisted by Mrs |Principal breeds are s follows: firepot. whether squate. round, shallow | ening by Mr. Abramson at his home i8 'Ds Ashor Wioox, & former resident :mn fl:- t-h-kwbnn. & tact which.all tour-| demented and that there was absolutely | SPeaking of his eight vears in Berke- g‘fi""y B. Davenport and Miss Mary Plrmouth ROcks. or deep, whether for a warm air fur- | Colchester. There :u an entertain- Norwich. who has been paseing the | 15t5 G0 not know. no foundation for the story. ly, Cal, Rey. Mr. Pitt told of what icoll. Harry G. Culver (Barred) West- nace, & hot water bofler or a sts ment programme and refreshments were - e Bincstown with her dangh.| Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Hooker of | The girl left her home during the|New England had done for that great | ~ThOSe (o whom the credit is-due for | hampton Beach. L. I ....... . 1823 lhofler. If any one knows a better way, | served. Sidney Prince is president of \er, Mre. F. R. Haley, of Nova Scotia, iy | Hartford, who have been at Eastern |evening clad in a night gown and wan- | State, and how much education played | the success of the affair ace John P. Cor-|w, H. B. Kent (Barred) Caxeno- will he describe i Jclub and Isadore Sokolof is Spected to arrive in Norwich the latter | Point, will sail the middle of September | dered around in the neighborhood of Tal. [its part. In Berkely, now, said Rey, | COTan. secretary; Rev. Myles P. Galvin,| via N. . .1 _— president. : ::hmflmm,,__ for some | for England, as Mr. Hooker will take a]man street. She told & resident in that|Dr. Pitt, stands the Untversity of Cali- ?:':e:“’;mfig,-m“;:::";:}n -‘zh';,"-s?f";ey, Ontario Agricultural College (Bar- 1663 | YEW LONDOX CONCERN To Amon:m!:we m were: _SES ome e Misses H; | course at Oxford Univerdity. vicinky that fornia, ome of the greatest institutions . es P. Sheridan, a Iph, ORE: “3is.y...ons . X { Prince, lsidore , Harry Minsks, street. e oliu.ken e g R T T s | s ity et D it T b dysonimat ok 3 Seeiese st Pundte Uoieteity (Barred)’" Ta s l?"" ‘:“su':‘:;‘r B::’v"' ::"::i Davia Prince, Samuel Tuter aad Macy At the Bacred Heaet chureh { Btate trappers learn thit ther. tendance equalled by no other college of . McKay, om Fitsgerald, | payette, Ind. &, ... 1645 | Negotiations are was e | Sokoloff_of New ; a mass at 7 oelock. : lice head rs, wher story back of this wonderful fact is that - 3 . Bu er- : of New rd- | Kogtek, Rose o ‘That evening at 7.30 | of raw furs had not yet been completely _ Tg‘;”;:‘ml wi :n ?;:s ::.‘sdh her muy{:m_s ago several New England | DTt Callahan, Mes. Mary T. McCarthy, |Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, ware store on Franklin square. The New | yinckv of Colchester. Sonor of the Sacred Heart. ol T el Bee ek | e e oo | men. an gradustes of Yalo university, | MTS. James J. Casey, Miss Annie Ed 1877 | London concern is negotiating for the A - W e . en it was 1 : i el : . % s { - ;- e [ £ Soial walss ot the | (85 S0 N e, und s 40 it ity vt Heaknte) ards Mra Fred Crowell Miss Alice 120 |Jease of a term of years of the building |y oy cnikEy FOB 5 i nm- S0t N sevatd e 000,800, B ard i b mm"h“" Was awaiting | Selves to the church and school. Find- (cKnight, Miss Loretta Bellefleur, Mrs.| Conn. ..... in which Preston Bros store is iocated ES BY POWDER EPLOSIONS Selena Adames of Taftville, P.z::"“" 8t elght -"°’°l°kb at St|her return on the veranda. ing no edgcation in San Franciseo. they 5"“““)‘! Memiw Wk Jma A WeusyBritem, 1728 | 30d it ‘was learned Wednesday that they s e g . 's chreh, there was celebrated by | e inle f | ired up the ehildren. on fthe Strects and | Moran, Mrs. Nelson C. Disco, Mrs. Mary | lan ; 28 | are now completing megotiations for the| Pompton Lakes, N. J., - 30— et from Xerwieh Towa Rev. M. H. May, the third anniversary | peered 'at the pogee. matin oo nae | by thie hortimle example. Shomed ‘thg |- Sliney Miss Mary G. Shannon. Clemens J. Diemand, 531 | Purchase. of the business of tne wen | Buildings were shaken for miles around held Wednesday o pgs o Sl (Clelly Des- | night and took the girl back home, people into starting education for chil- |, The ticket colleations were made by| Conn. 1581 | ynown concern that has for years occu- | tonight by snplesiess Wch wrasked ipe suded john P. Mur- dren. They founded the Christian col-|M- C. Higgins. George Dolan and Wil- pied the ground floor of the building. drying houses of the Haskell plant Mr. and Mrs. hy, merbers of the family attending th St o st {liam McKnigh! Powder works. No ome was man., Mra Adelbert e 0 v attending the |70 ATTEND BASTERN lege and kept up their 'work until Call- | U840 B Kn’;g‘gu} of Cotembun loanied tne | The Orchards, m; D:Ponl o1 ° Helen, Waikios h | i fornia said, “We nesd colleges.” The ’ ‘olumbus loaned the | yiage ... R z = injured. : Wwer and v A warning has been sent out to alll oo BIAR GAYHERTIA L rior: rie (o yivbs o the date use of their home and grounds, and many | jounn 7. Labelle, UBIMITAL® QOURY 70 AT | _The houses were e g - "":‘":: TR the trn o { police departments in the state by the | MOMbCTs of the Order of Eastern Star | “’Le ue now contrast New Kngland it | Others who alded ‘at the booths deserve | J0un % Tabel HERE NEXT TUESDAY | tween two powder mills. Each A delicious dimner wan GoilE SUests. | Hartord police department to be on the | 5o ! e . 2, Savin Rock today | California, first taking size. California |¢Ation for their share of work. Charles D. Pierce, The September criminal term of the | destroyed buildings contained consider- b ey Vestry under airestir, 13| lookout for two men who are doing | g '3y) for the 40th annual Robert!is many times larger than our- New : R superior court will open in Norwich next | able store of black powder. Pcs. Mem W. A Warie, mfl of | fraud business throughout eastern Con- 1 "0 M‘«S; tfl‘:‘l;:g t:il ;ho‘;e vg:n::er Will | Fingland states, has a thousand miles | MASON'S ISLAND OUTING F. S. Chapin, % Tuesday. Court will come 1n the| The u:dse of the explosion has not Destesses, ¢ necticut through the sale of burned out i, e e busi- | of sea coast, and Ome must travel more PROVED MOST ENJOYABLE morning and Tuesday will be given over | determined. Iimed Dy several members ! electric light bulbs. recrting and suitable exercises. It is| than a day to cross it at the widest| Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas rch Wits Lagheras, to taking pleas. The jury wil be sum- | inner the 60 or more expected that many members of Chu and Hollywood. crimes, most of u® t united in singing th John Donnelly, state president of tne | will attend. with <rs of the order | point, TLook at these two in.history— | daughter, Mrs. Joseph Church and three | HOllywood — Farmj Hollywood, moned for the next day. Judge Jobn P.| 1f mistakes were 3 By special_request, Dr. Lasmb 1oy os | Ancient Order of Hibernians and chair- | parts of the "um‘“’ friends, from ail { ol California with its religion of Spain, | children of Montville, Mrs. Thomas| . Wash. .. soeiedo - 1838 | Rellogg will preside. would be in jail. singing. u-:h menu was baked beans, | DA% oll‘ 1::. d;::cn&c tzow::heomx:xznue of | K.\':v; Eng:'lm;l( infltihm:::‘ll.ll:stllr:r. sh': o'm:xe and (d}:ugme;.h l;rbs. Louis Eb- “°g;::'“ Poultry Club, Oon‘htn o ;“ :;.: udl:ik;; :::D:ne ‘:r: M:; small an whoed atoes, potaf " | Bristol e out for the nomination | motives back of e B erhardt, Mrs. George thbun and two o S ik 5o 2 s outieh, i, A0 1m0 | o ox_Congressman Augustine Lonergan Pl — “"b:“ Bemembered. | mngland was for freedom, In California | children of Norwich have returned from |J: Frank REESEy o S ST o, doughnuts, checse. eake: pia | 0L, HATLOTd for United Siates senator 10 | Years ago eaass o nog™on 2 |for seaports by Spain who in the old | Masor's Island where they spent a woek | FAPD'S Leghorn Farm, ARLC 619 | Power Company to Expand Business 2ad coffee. * Pi® | the democratic state convention. Day mid Tosey: A"-m’;‘; Bl e £y S8 cwip Dart cottage. The party b The public utilities commission has — At Old Lyme, over $6,000 worth o pie- | Da: Norwio of thirteen proved that there was nothin Eastern Connecticut Pow- FRANKLIN MAN HELD tres and sketehes have been sold at the | John ’r'f'“mfifi?"n""it Foricath of | OVER 250 ATTEND COUNTY Unlucky in that number. During the|TO OBTAIN REST “'“‘? s e B e o YomoERY art exhibition, and the amount taken|the-Hudson, He had i s FIELD DAY AT WATERFORD | Week they entertained Joseph Church, FROM SOFT OOAL FIRE| | co iy in the town of Sprague to CHARGE | § ’ v een there five Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ri inquiries of Frankiin, was arrested odnandas as one of the best known news-|don County Farm Bureau attended : 3 this city, by Officer Hugh McAvoy. The charge against his name is forgery. Bras- ®ill was arrested once before on a similar HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5314 sociation and the Lyme Lawrence hospit- al fund is over $500. Over $1,000 has been taken as door receipts. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. George R. Cardwell, of Denver, visited for several days recently with Mrs. William H. Cardwell, Miss Elizabeth E. Johnson of Lincoln avenlie has been the guest of her cous- in, Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Provi- dence. Miss Antolnette Van Cleet, of Jersey City, is expected at the Hyde home on Washington street this week to remain during September. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Neff of Pitts- burgh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin W. Higgins, at their sum- mer home, The Oaks, at Massapeak. Mrs. Roilin C. Jones with Mrs, Fred- erick Hough and Miss Florence Hough of Collinsville, as motor guests, have been as Siver Bay, Lake George, and Saratoga. Mrs. H. H. Atkins and her daughter, Miss Helen Atkins, trom /Denvér, Col., who were guests of Miss Alice M. Cardwell, of Main street, left town early in the week. PR Alimony is salve used to heal the wound made by Cupid’s dart paper men in New London county and also had a reputation as a brilliant writer in New York eity. He was con- nected with the New. York Evening Telegram at the time of his death. -One of his feats was the writing of the story of the collision of the steamers Narragansett and Ston! | Island Sound in the early 80's. At that time Mr. Rathbone sent out a splendid story of this terrible disaster, writs atterrific speed, = Over the Mohawk Trail Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williamson, Miss Catherine Coughlin and Miss Rose Ma- lone, have returned from a delightful automobile trip over the Mohawk Trail. After a short stay with friends in Pitts- field, Mass., the tourists proceeded fo A1- bany, N. Y., through the Catskills, to Lake George and Saratoga, attending the races at the last named place. Re- {turning the trip was by the shore route through Bridgeport, and New Haven. The magnificent was enjoyed throughout the entire journey. Has Moved to Broadway John Avery Button, the well known plumber who passed his 80th birthday this month, has moved from Franklin street fo 58 Broadway. Mr. Button has lived on Franklin street all his life. ‘Why does the prettiest girl have the most watchful chaperon? SR e e e Ington in Lonz | the | county field day at the farm of Emory | Allen, Goshen Point, town of Waterford, Wednesday. During the morning there was a tractor demonstration and a cull- ing demonstration. The latter being con- ducted by Prof. Jones of. Storrs colisge. Basket lunches were enjoyed at noon and during the afterncon there was a programme of sports. The events and winners were as follows: Shoe race, winner, C. H. Foster, Leba- non; blind man's swat, winner, Aithur Perkins, Waterford; nall driving con- test, Mrs. H. H. Leland, Waterford; pea- nut contest (girls), Miss Carol Barnss, Waterford; fat people’s walk, Mrs. Goo. Baypn, Waterford ; lean man's dash, Ken- neth Rose, Waterford; tennis. ball throw (women), Florence Kennedy, Preston; lobster race, (boys), Elliott Borges, Wat- erford; sucker race, Nelson Stark, Fitch- ville; sack race, (girls), Margaret Whit- man, Waterford; lobster —race, (mea), Casey Leper, Pleasure Beach; relay ruce (boysand girls), girls' team won ; pie ~at- ing contest, C. T. Armstrong, Griswold; 50 yard dash, (women), Norma Burpee, Waterford; high jump, (men), George Strauss, Waterford, four feet eight inch- es. The arrangements for the field {day were in charge of County Agent H. F. Johnson of this city and Miss Stratton, home demonstration agent of this coty, and H. R. Whitman, president of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church and Carrie Simpson of Montville, Thomas O'Rourke Louis Eberhardt and and son, John, George and Lloyd Rathbun of Norwich. It was a merry party of twenty who sat down to dinner Sunday. Huckleberries on the island were very plentiful and not a soft one, a notlce- able fact, as about Norwich the berriss Mosqui- were gone by, some weeks ago. toes were also pientitul. On this island, which is surrounded by salt water s a fresh water pond covered with beautiful pond Iflies. —_— POLICE HOLD COUPLE - oN Joseph Henry Godin, SERIOUS CHARGE YN has been masquerading in New London under the name of W. D. Miller and Iva Cassidy, made to the Connecticut Fuel Commis- sion as to how to obtain best results from the use of soft coal, James S. Stey- ens, sales manager for a coal and coke corporation has prepared for Thomas W. Russell state fuel administrator, the tollowing _instructions, which, it i be- lieved, will be of great bemefit to the householder in getting accustomed to the change from hard to soft coal during at least the fitst few months of the coming fall and winter, “In asking_how ‘to fire coal to get smokeless combustion, we hear many dif- ferent views. Of course, with furnaces especiaily adapted for soft coal, no in- strueticn may be needed. But for those who desire to know, these two methods may be helpful. “Soft coal s rich in burnable sas, the same gas made for gas stoves. i burned, this gas gives much heat, and both of St. Johnsbury., Vt. who have|no smoke. If unburmed, it passes out been living as man and wife at the|in smake asd waste. The trick is to house of Frank E. G. Douglas, 27| purn and not waste it. : Vauxhall street, New London, were ar- rested on the charge of adultry at the request of State Attorney M. H. Alexan- der of St. Albans, Vt. ‘Godin, who has a wife apd six children at his Vermont residence, was alleged - to. have ‘eloped with the Cassidy girl, who gave her age as 19, and her occupation as a chamber- maid. Danbury.—The Pittsfield to New York farm bureau, ¥. N. Dimock and Mrs. H. H. Leiand, all of Waterford. Sunday train will run Monday instead “Coal to be fired first on right side of furnaee, leaving hot fire on left side to consume the vvolatile matter as rises CARD OF THANKS The committee in general charge of St. Patrick’s Lawn Fete held last evening, given by the parish, wish to thank every- one Who in any way assisted to make the of Sunday for Labor day. This tfain|affair a great success. leaves at 7.06 p. m { JOEN P. CORCORAN, Seey. y 5 3 s - L B e B S A A SeedbbL S etk aoa | private concerns. KIMBALL’S TEXTILE SHOP for Wedding Gifts HAND WOVEN TABLE DAMASK Embroidery of Initials and Mono- grams in the Finest Manner. HANDKERCHIEFS of exquisite quality SILK HOSIERY — GIFTS And a Delightful Place to Have Tea. 342 Washington Street Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 The action was tak-