Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 8

THE WEATHEE. Conditions, was high Monday night east of the Rocky moun- over In land ey E‘ Become unsettled on Wednes- day, continuation of moderate tem- perature. Winds. North of Bandy Hook: Moderate east- winds; weather fair Tuesday. Hook to Hatteras: Fresh and strong northeast, and weather fair Tues. § Forecast. For Southern New Eagland: Fair Tussday; Wednesday unsettled; contin- ued cool. Observations In Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday : v Ther. Bar. 1 Lo A4 3020 3 70 30.20 § p.om 5 3 7, lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday : Fair and cool. Monday's weather: Falr; cool; north- east wind BTN, MOON AND TIDES W High Six Bours after high water it is low watere, which is {ollowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss Anna Cook of Jewett City has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Miner, | of Kileventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner have left Greenville for a two weeks' trip to New Brunswick. N. J., where they will visit M? Miner's nisce, Mrs. Elmer Grodotzke, Mrs. Addison B. Dodge and littie son. | Frankiin, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Frauvk Miner, and daughter, Ruth Were cailers at the Norwich Belt Mfg. Zo, Inc. Tuesday afterncon. Mra. Dodge and Mrs. Miner were former stenograph- a7 there. Mrs. Tsab bas peturned after making a v Ber cousin, Mrs. Latham Huli, sasvilde Bromley of Eleventh street it with of U TAFTVILLE Wililam Delaney of Sottn A Strest William O'Brien of Providence Street and Leon DeCelles of North A Street were in Brooklyn, Monday. Mike Morin of South A Street is spending a few days at hs home in Northampton, Mass. Jeremiah Donovan and John Donovan 8¢ Merchants Avenue wefs In Jewett City Monday to attend the funeral of a rela- tive, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Joubert, of Nerwigh Avenue have returned from a mator trip to points of interest in Can- \ea Mrs. Marion Dougherty and Miss Ag- nes Dougherty of Merchants Avenue have returned from a two week's stay o New York Mrs. Clifford Cormier of Norwich was % visitor with relatives in the village Monday. Tyler Guy and Cornelius J. Downes o Norwich were in the village Mon- fay, emumerating school children George N ardow of Providencs Street js enjoving his annual vacation. Clarencs W. Harris of Providence, R I, waa a visitor in the village Mon- fay Thas been spending a short time this week 1n Middletown, Conn. Leonard Tilden of Washington, D. C., was in town Monday Rev, A. E. Bondarchuk of Norwich, ry VRav. Joseph Dankevitch of New Sritain, Conn., and Professor Petruchuk ¢ Patrograd, Russia, were callers in e viliage, Mondsy. Roderick Molleur 3as resigned his positio temah Company. of Providence Street with the Po- NORWICH TOWN Taking Our Talks Seriously heme of the very Interesting sermon by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey at the First Con- gregational church Sunday morning. The Men's Forum at noon discussed the topic was the Wise Glvings At the Young People's “hristian Bndeavor service in the even- Ing. Supervisor J. B. Stanton of Mt Pleaswnt street school gave a fine talk | on Fdueation noting Cie mans ways of gesting It. =acrifices made to devote time to it. the help of good books. giving up evenings of pleasurs, et in order tn ac. somplieh 1. Tn closing Mr. Stanton stated hat education was mot complete without ibe edueation of the soul; one must seek first the kingdom of God Balley was the lead: Rev. Gurdon F. Balley is in Hartferd asttending the two days' sescion of the | ministers’ conference at Hartford semi- pary Monday and today (Tuesday). Min- isters from Connecticut and Mamsachusetts are in attendance Miew Selena Adams of Taftville spent the week cnd with Miss Cathe ¢ Opeco atreet on Mr. asd Mrs. Frederick W. Wrant of Town etreet enterta‘ned Inf Fri fay evening in recognition of the former's eaving for the west on a 0 weeks' business trip. At 9.30 Mrs. Wyant served & dainty luncheon to thoss present. who were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Houston and daughter. Miss Freda Houston, Dr. and Mra. Charles H. Lamb and Dr. John C. Hinrichs and family. Mr. Wyant left Baturday evening for Néw York, thence o Plitsburgh, where will visit his he mother, Mra Julia Wright Wyant. Re- pass some time turning. Mr. Wyant will = Phiadelphia Judge and Mrs Samuel E Foldridge and sons. Ray and Paul Holdridge. of Ledvard spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Giibert and family, formerly of New London. ars oc- wupyisg the upper apartment in the re- Are YouFat ? Thomsunds of overfat people haye be- wome sitm by following the adyice of dostors who recommended Marmola Pre- woription Tablets, those harmiess little FAIB Miss Madeline Kcefe of South A Street | Miss Marion | Just Try This | A team of brown mules, valuable workers and pets of the family, were burned to death Monday mifht about 7.50 o'ciock in & fire that destroyed two barns on the 'Temple Spring tarm of Gevege A Bullard on the kiten Hill road, a short distance from Trading Uove. Three or four tons of hay, & kocd touring car and {a quantity of tarm equipment and crops i were aiso lost in the five. The loss may | total several thousand dollars. | " Getiing a teicphons message that the Trading Cove mull of Joseph Hall & Son was on fire, the Norwich nre department sent two companies down there, and they | went on 10 the fire at the farm, whers they were able to keep the fire from spreading to the residence and other | butidings “The nre started in the horse barm, in h the mules were stabled and where the automobile was kept, but what started tne blaze was a mystery to Mr. Bul'ard and his family Monday night. Donald Bullard deove the machine home shortly before supper and ran it into the barm, where he wored on the machine for & while, putting a new tire on it. When he left the machine to come in to supper, everything was all right at the barn. The family had just finished supper when theie attention was attracted by a pound- ing noise, and when they looked out the back door the horse barn was ablaze. The fire seemed to have started in the hay in the upper part of the barn and was coming down in a sheet of flame on 10D of the mules and the automobile by he time anyone reached the barn, so that it was impossible to attempt to get the animais out From the horse baen the flames jumped i TRADING COVE rived they used about 75 gallons of chem- ical, but there was no water supply ex- copt from a speing, and “that was ‘of course too little to be of amy particular use. : The help of the Norwich department, however, was cffective in keeping the biaze from spreading to the house, which they were able to do by pulling down a long shed between the barn and the house, to which the flames threatened to Jeap and svread from the shed to the residence. = Deputy Chiet Henry R. Taft, Engine & from the Thamesville station and Squad A with a few men from the Central station made the response to the call for help after permission had been given by Alderman Anson R. Grover. chairman of the fire commissioners. Squad 4 used a 31-gailon tank of chemical and Engine § used 46 gallons at the fice. The Norwich men were promnt to re- spond when they believed that the Trad- ing Cove mill was burning. but would not have gone if they had known the exact situation, as this.ig one of the class of fires where apparatus ean be of little service, since there is no water supply that can be pumped on to the blaze. Mr. Bullard was veey grateful to the Norwich fiemen for coming and express- od his intention of remembering the de- partment in a substantial way before Tong. There was fnsurance of the buildings, and 2lso on the mules which were esti- mated by the family. Monday night to be worth at least $500. They were particu- larly intelligent and had been owned by the Bullard family for about ten years, 1t can be safely sald that the loss of the mules was felt more by the family than LOCATION IN NORWICH The Consumers Service Stations Cons. of Boston, Mass., have closed a deal leas- | mg property of the Chappen Co, on | West Main street, where they will erect L one of their chain of modern drive-in sér- { vics stations for the sale of high grade gasoline. ol and auto accessories. Construction of the station will begin jas soon as pozsible and hurried to com- pletion. For some weeks there has been talk in ! business circles =% the proposed location | here of oné of e chain of populariy known Go-Gas statiens. and officors of the company have several times visited Norwich partieu'arly to investizate avail- able sites, but it was not until the Chap- peil property was gelected and details ar- ranged that these men felt that a lo- cation had been found that would serve the conventence of both local and tran- slent autowobile owners. The tyme of station to be arectad here s different from anything beins operated in this saction. the pergola with its dis- tinctive checker-hoard design extends over double concrete drivewave, affording patrons the advantaze of fillin. under cover from visib'e pumps, the building ito be of red wire cut brick with black mortar joints presenting an attractive and artistic appearance. The interior is to bhe cquipped Wwith a comfort station. includ- | ing a rest room for la two toilets and washrooms, the decent public being | allowed its use as well as patrons. The combany install in addition to the service station. several gian® tanks and a warehouse, these tp be placed near a raliroad siding from which it will ope: jate tank trucks supplying the statton {and other consumers of gasoline, kero- 1 sene, etc Local men will be siven the manage- | ment of these hranches, ] ! Similar stations will he erected in New | London. New Britain. Meriden and sev- ]rra'\ other cities in Connecticut. SUPERIOR COURT SESSION, JUDGE JENNINGS ON BENCH The superior court, September session, | with Judee Newcll Jennings on the | bench. wili open in New London this sday) morning. e following are the assignrints for the court | Court cases, Tuesday. Sept. 13: Broth- {ers. et al. vs. Wilbur. Gdn.. Appeal from Probate. Iolanda Buch! Farina vs. Frefl-} erick F. Farina, Hawthorne Sash & | Door Co. vs. West. Peterson vs. Patter- | son, Exx { Marie C. Ormsby vs. Charfes L. Orms- | by, Sistare vs. Armstrong, Exr. Smith. {et vs. Vellls, son vs. Sakonet | | Fishing Co. | Thursdav, Sept. 21: Tna B. Lincoln Howard N. Linceln. Carrol} vs. Shetuck- et Realty Co. Brown, Conservator vs. | Donerty. et al. Wright vs. Eigart. et al idberg vs. Goldberg. Friday. Sept. hort calendar, meeting and aesignment of cases, bar Wertmen’s Compensation. The following workmen's compensation agreements have heen approved by Com- | missioner 1. J. Donohdle: Amerizan Vaivet Co.. Stonlngton. em- | ployer. and Dionislo Carocari, Old Mys- { tie. employe. brulsed instep left foot, at | rate of $16.15. ish Bros.and Levy. Norwich, em- | and Phillip Gottesfeld. Norwich, i emplove, infected wound of right hand | at rate of $18 Tn'and Paper Board Co., Versailles, | employer, and Charles Wheeler, Canter- bury, employe, fracture of both ankies | and doubls hernja, at rate of $13.72. | Archibald Torrance. Norwich. employ- er. and Sam Abbruzzes, 34 North Main street, employe, right ring finger lacerat- ed at rate of $11. 5 Atwood Machine Co. Stonington. em- ployer, and Jémes Sullivan, ~Westerly, { employe, right hand lacerated, at rate of | £10.60 Thames Tow Boat Co., emp'oyer, and Jchn Morse, employe, lacerated fingers, $13.45 Ponemah Milis, Taftville, employer, and Aldaige Marion, Taftylle. employe, in- jured right ankle, at rate of $9.34. | ptover. Sew Tondon, ew London, at rate of cently remodeled Fuller house. 364 Wash- ington street Monday morning at 7.30 at the Sacred Heart church the pastor, Iicv. Charles W. Bremnan, celebrated an anniversacy requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Henry {roker of Huntington avenue. Miss Elizabeth A. Malone di- rected the music. At the offertory Miss Mary Buckley sanz De Profundis and for a waiting hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul. There was a large attendance of rela tives, some coming from out of town, also neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gremley and Mre. Harelet E. Brainerd of Mystic were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brainerd's brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mre. Charles H. Lamb. The Mystic party, with Mes. Charfes Grem- ley, recentiy returned from a delightful to the corn barn, which was quickly de-|the loss of all the other property put stroyed, When the Norwich firemen ar- | together. i G0-GAS STATION SECURES WOMEN DELEGATES AT }ed that he can | week. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION Seventy five women will this year be inciuded among the delegates to the democratic state conventlon, the first time in the history of the party that women will_be delegates to the conven- tion. : A dinner in their honor is to be giv- en at 6 p. m. at the Hotel Bond under the auspices of the Connecticut Alii- ance of Democratic Women Among the delegates will be the fol- lowing women: Hartford—Lestina G. Wightman, Lu- cille Pallotti, Katherine' U Brynes, Alice C. Chamberlain, Josephine H. Maxim. Bast Hartford—Mr. F. W. Grehan, Minnie B. Wardle. Southington—NMary Cowles, Margaret Elliot. Granby—Nellle G. Floyd. New Haven—Martha E. Moore, Mar- garet T Reif, Grace E. McCartan, Ma- rle Mallahan, Anna E. Robinson. Meriden—Mary O'Connell, Mrs. Joseph Hackett. Bethany—Carolyn E. Hinman. Naugatuck—Mrs. Cafne. Woodbridge—Susie A. Junglass. Ansonia—Mary Mahoney, Eila J. Hine. Sduthbury—Mrs. E. Meyers. New London—Mary R Mitchell, Eliz- abeth A Brown Norwich—Elizabeth F. Drew, May Kilday. Redding—Annie T. Sanford. Shelton—Mary Mahoney, - Mary Web- ster. Stratford—Ruby A. Wilcoxson, Frances B. Russell, Alice E. Curtl Westport—Mrs. R. W. Norwalk—Lilliam §. Lane. Fuller. Abbot, Sarah E. Greéenwich—Caroline Ruutz-Rees, Hel- en Quan, May Field Lanier, Ann D. Bursci amford—Esther H. Reynolds Lifchfield—Adelaid Deming. Cornwall—Mrs. Lawrence C. Sturges. atertown—Mrs. Coventry—Ruth T. Welles. Tolland—Helen A. Newett. Union—Mrs. H. M. Lawson. Vernon—Freda Reid. A. J. Campbell. NORWICH SCOUT LEADER AT EVECUTIVES CONFERENCE Scout executive F. A. Benton of this city at Blue Right, North Carolina where he is attending the scout execu- tives international council. The attena- ance at the counvil numbers 500 execu- tives from the United States, England, France and Canada. The conference gave its approval to the following qualifications for the suc- cessful scout executive: The successful scout_executive wil Analyse the efforts of other success- ful agencies. Verify the facts upon which the prin- ciples of leadership shall be formulat- ed. Understand the standards by he will be judged by his council bers Meet conditions of business as are practiced in well houses. Know the costs and determine wheth- er the product is worth what it costs Keep careful records for his protecs n and guldance and intelligent ac- tion. Have his machinery so well organiz- afford not to give at< to it. He will master his ma- chinery and mot he mastered by it. He will be able to phophecy scien- tifically He will pen. He will not allow things to happen to him but make things happen for him. No man in the light of our litera- which mem- they ordered business tention see things before they hap- Fire Weeks' Compensation Ordered. Payment of $50 to John Thomas of New London is ordered by Commigsioner J. J. Donohye to be made at ence by Louis Lubchansky of that city, which is compensation for five weeks at $10 per On June 14, 1922 Thomas sus- tained a laceration through a fali while working for Lubchansky. The compen- sation period is set at five weeks and the employer is also to pay the bill for med- ical attendance. Democrats Fredominate in Oneee. (Special to The Bulletin.) Oneco, Sept. 13.—At the meeting for 2dmitting electors held in the town hall Satorday, twenty-six applicants were ad- mitted, the party preference of the vot- ers being 21 democrats and 5 Tepubli- cans. Nineteen others, most of them said to be democrats did not appear. Their names were carried over to the mext meeting in October. ‘We may be willing to listen to reason but we haye a small chance of hearing {20 | him Onme dose often ‘com- mence to enrich your _bicod and revitalize your Ttis nat i stres 5. Courts and many physiciass. We ars able to guaramtee that if you do aat obtainall and even greater * o Nypetod s 2l premptly refand your money. Lee & Osgood Co., G. G. Engler, H. M. Lerou, Andrew MeLaughlin, and Chas. Osgood Co. wornout exhausted nerves — it is 8 newer ‘of iroo, like the - our blood and ' the iron in spinach. itwill the teeth nor dis- | torb the stomach. Tt is ready - immediate absorp- again and see how you have gained. of this newer known 1 Nuxated Iron are thor- Woce ia_ ntroduction it has than ct Tou etvect Uncasville, to be paid $15: of $1 1921, sume work, of work iwhich In view customed to of use. lock Co, injury to his Pup to April riod. treatment, tions at been met, the injury, i con E of N Evans, W Haven. was married t ago this fall. seven . years. | i her when she is a thousand miies away. — CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY automobile trip of several days, touring Maine, making stops at points of interest en route, in all covering 500 miles. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Browning of Plain Hill had as their guests over the week end their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ly. man Wogd, of Traer, lowa, Mr. and Mrs, Trood 4rs snovin & six Weeks' camping trip ough east. Mr. Wood's mother Marzaret Conneil of Greeneviile. 3= A . Cut out this slip. enciose with 5¢ and mali it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. Iil, writing your pame and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a tria] package contalning Foley's Hon: and: Tar Comnound, for .coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pairs in sides and back.: rheumatism, backache. kidney @nd bladder ailments, and Koley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- fx“ofshfi :Gun-:n; cathartic for cons-ipa- hlldl%;!, lmi pm‘@‘ s and COMPENSATION AWARD TO INJURED MILL WORKER In the hearing to"determine the length of disability in the claim of Albin John- son-of Groton azainst Robert Gair Co. of Commissioner fixes the veriod at 10 July 4 to Sept. 14, for which Johnson .ie 28, per week. The company is also to pay hospital and medical bills. son had previously weeks of total disability. Johnson had two vertebrae of his back- | bone fractured when a heayy bale fell on him. while he was at work on Dec. From the medical evidence it is found that at this time Johnson is able fo ee- and at pressed a willingnese to try a new line has DISALLOWS: WORKMA IN COMPE: In the claim of Hary for further compensation from Max Pol- of Groton, working on Feb, 11, when he received a» eye. Donohue has disaliowed whatever claims Pecor may have in mind at the present time. an'’s eve resulted in a trachoma, which there was an ‘operation on March | He ceceived compensation payment An eve epecialist gave | permission to return next day and to report once or twice a weel for treatment for an indefi He has not reported for treatment since June 1, and during his disability he also refused to go to a hospital for where have been more rapid, his living condi- | the time having been unsatis- In view of the facts as found, oner rules that the compan; has carrie? out the terms of the volun- tary agreement in every particuar, as the claimant has at no time nut claims into definite terms, and as he has failed to appear at the hearing as for his benefit, it is found that ali obli gatlons on ihe part of ‘the company have that th for further compensatio: further. medical bills incurred because of EVANS-BACON MARRIAGE | INTERESTS Miss Waleska Bacon, daugh Leonard Woolsey Bacon and Mrs. Ba Haven, son of Mr Evans «of Stockbridge, married recently The ceréemony was then | performed by- Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon | who was pastor of the church for fifty- | Miss fessor Benjamin W. Bacon of Yale, for- merly of Norwich, assisted by Rev. ‘Dr. Oscar A. Maurer, “pastor of the church, | ture has a right to do a thing wrum;.‘“ffl'fli““‘ vesterday given o marriage by her father, was at- | tended by Miss Katherine Menson of at Center Her grandmother, Susan Bacan o Rev. Jdr., in the~same church sixty- J. 3. Donohue weeks, from which is at the rate| John- OF THE | The Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co. and ourselves. size 30x3Y, 32x3Y, 31x4 32x4 33x4 Our Exclusive Distributors Norwalk Tires and Tubes And the following low prices will prevail. Every tire is absolutely guaranteed by both dealings with the auto- mobile public in and about Norwich is known to all who have had business ‘us and we assure you we shall at all times strive to keep up that enviable reputation. Therefore should any Norwalk Tire purchased of us not give you every dollar’s worth of service it should, we want you to return it without hesitation. square NORWALK CORD TIRES TIRE $13.75 18.90 21.35 23.75 24.85 TUBE $2.25 2.40 3.15 3.25 3.45 SIZE 34x4 32x4Y/, 33x4Y, 34x41/, 35x4Y/, TIRE $25.65 29.90 31.75 32.95 33.75 TUBE- 65 $3. 4.20 4.35 4.50 4.65 SIZE 36x4Y% 33x5 35x5 37x5 NORWALK TIRES ARE A STATE TIRE MADE IN NORWALK, CONN. AND HAVE BEEN KNOWN FOR THEIR STERLING QUALITIES. As to our responsibility we respectfully refer you to The Thames National Bank and Bankers Trust Co., Bradstreet, and R. G. Dun’s. HENSCHEL TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 331 MAIN STREET, OPP. POSTOFFICE Telephone 1299 NORWICH, CONN. | R ub.-m--‘g_ '—-w& - m-m;mdm& .57}.’-{— Ty e o is And, knowinz (hat thélr harvest-Ume Sing, bl & lullaby ard baIC & knell * “Fareweil. sweet deali ith - : 9 3 Sweet, farewell ", : The little brook - that babbles ‘mid the O'er twisted roots and s shallows Seems Tain 55, linger 18 s turne. And "}h a plaintive, veolce @ say] 3 (Sadder and sweeter thin my fong can tell). £ Fweet Summet, TIRE $34.50 37.95 39.80 41.65 TusE $4.80 4.85 5.10 5.25 “Farewell, Warm and dreamy. Eweet, farewell ™ The 61ful breeze sweeps down the wind- ing lane ’ thfi Eoid and erimeen leavs befere ying : Ita gusty lavghter has nn sound of pain: But in the lulls it siAks sehing e o iigele MU the Summer's early broken And arcwell. sweet Summer, Tiosy. blooming Summer, Sweet, fareweil” i=2 and hee a 1 {00 must join them as 1 waik alome z mer's waning, 30 Tarewell. Summer. 4 brosk ‘andbreeze imjoiancholy. song théir ‘loss com- Amid ihe sights and sounds of Sum. xoo.‘_rfi.re Joved the seasom Pasging but faded S, weet, Tarewelt T been Dpaid for 29 H 12, the hearing he ex- been offered him. in- it is found forthwith line of work and and . parts 'S CLATM SATION FINDI Pecor of Mysiic for whom he- was Comnissioner and dis 5 nissed The injury to the! for to work the ite pe- | his recovery would and gned are or not liable vayment of NORWICH SOCIETY | er of Dr.} and Dr. Theodore | and Mrs. Charlos | Mass,, were | Chureh, New | Leonard W. Bacon. ve years | Bacon’s uncle, Pro- The bride, who was | Washingten, D. C., 2 cousin, as mald of honor, and six bridesmaids, Miss Agnes Bacon, Miss Martha Schneeloch of New and Miss Erna of Brooklyn, Westcott of Princeton, N.'J.. Miss Kath- erine Kendall of Providence, Miss Margaret Rodgers of Salem, Mass. three classmates at Vassar College. Fivans had as best man Nesbit Dangs 3 1ot Stockbridge. ‘While he may experience some pain or| discomfort for some time to come, it is deemed advisable to develop the unused muscles and parts which have been agtive for a considerable period of time, and that the use of his muacies will be beneficlal In beinging about his recovery while .his_continuing to remain idle -will tend to prolong his disability and to re- tard his progress toward recovery. of the evidence that the claimant is further entitled to compensation to date of hearing, it be- ing understood that he cesume " work, and- as ‘the orthopedic sur- geon who examined him placed the date of his ability to resume I7zht work some few weeks previous to the.hearing, it is assumed that the extra weeks awarded him will amply make up for an occasional lost dav now and then euring, the coming ‘weeks while the claimant is becoming ac- his new making more use.of his muscles and-lim- bering up_unused - muscles ich have bezome more or less SUff from aven, all Will Stndy Phermacy. Miss Sarah F. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sachner of this rity, leaves today (Tuesday) for Boston, \/f.ere she wiil study pharmacy at the Massa- ehusetts Coilege of Pharmacy. Boston Miss Sachner will reside at the Franklin Square house, Sale Only Three Days Kraemgr of cousins, Miss Lillian R. I, and wit Sachner, daughter of thi; While in Starting the Fall Season | With a Stirring Three-Day Sale of Fall Dresses $19.75 Actual Values to $39.50 Friday Lazuk received an while trylng to put on a beit on May 1. al attempts were mad; respon 1922, the part of the Commissioner Donchue says in his find- ing, o effect a voluntary agreement cage to obviate the necessity for a as the facts in the case very plain and indisputable, but at all times Lazuk refused to sign an agres ment, and even at the hearing after the hearing, h. injury Sev insurer’s INJURED WORKER REFUSES TO ACCEPT COMPENSATION ¢HECK Sam' Lazuk of Uncasville, an empioye of the Robt.\Gair Co. of that place, is awarded workmen's compensation for 5 6-7 weeks at $17.96 a week through a decision by Commissioner J, . The sum is $105.19, Donohue. to be paid forth- to his hand on The were | Tiam .121-125 MAIN STREET whole matter had been heard and amount of compensation arrived at, al though a draft in full was offered him. he refused to sign an agreement or ‘o accept the proffered draft in settiement|Lpon impassion of the case. mal award is being filed, Haylland Class Meets The Haviland ciass of the United Con- gregational church met at Mrs. Krohn's home on Boswell avenue, September 13. members oltlcers with a report of the summer’s| Who it is cal doings, July they enjoyed an outing at Mrs. Wit- also Allen’s ust two outings, one at Mrs. Willlam | Beyen, Montgomery’s Crescent Beach and other at Mr: The assortment affords over 150 brand new Fall Dresses for your choosing. Introduc- ing the season’s smartest models in all the latest materials and Autumn colorings. In- cluded are dresses for women and misses, in Canton Crepes, Satin Back - Cantons, Crepe Satins, Tricotine and Twill Cords. £ Here are dresses for all occasions and requirements—for street wear, smart tailored Twill Cords and Tricotines—for formal and informal wear, exquisite Silk Frocks, and at a price so low that this 3-Day Sale is sure to meet with an overwhelming response: e Manha SALE STARTS TOMORROW Wednesday Thursday the WANERDLUST. I think T shall s 2onn (When aght-h-xfie-‘é‘ofimfl. down he od peaks. Their bozoms o the proent mens Fre. pressing through the wavering winds r‘:‘-a umh. Like fingers an the stars. to hide Thelr restiess beauty out of sight; T shall go searchi, star Beyond the far horlsan o had the annual election of | T shall o -om searching (U1 T know me, from afar. Though heauty b, And Brinh the marees of the soul And lightning hurie is the Tinsecs aureoter ¢ ST And wonder move within the In little waves of Aot ot T S And roll the music of the spherss— 1.shall g0 searching Somethisg Par I shall not 4 {ohanil not rest nor be content’ T am the night. I am the star 7~ —Hardwicke Nevin, in Seribners —_— . It isn't when 2 woman .losks dagger that she . Jooks - killing.—3 : iy ng.—Boston Tras. UAw. these yummer furs ars emert* “Then why ' don't you give people 8 real thrill. girlle? Comé but in & ‘ur coat."—Louisville Courier-Journal. “What do those X's on darre mear, dad?" ey 4 “T ‘am surprised at your ignoramce. Don’t you know that ‘Ex’ means tormerly "—Judge. Why are you crying se. lttle man™ My sister's cat died today.” “How sweet: And did you love year sister's cat g0 dearly? Naw. But paw gimme a Nekin' for throwin' it in the well"—American Le- glon Weekly. “I don’t sée why you should kick. You got half a milion with your wife— wasn't that enough?” enotgh, but the “Oh, the money w3 wite was too mmuch."—Eoston Trar- script. Fleurette—*T have been 15 ses that In view of this fact, a for having a soclal time. In along the heast at Hampton and in Aug- the J. Tefft, Trading Cove. / Marie—“Full of ideas. im't it+* Fleurette—*Ye: T especially noticed a skirt of Jace, cross-gored, a coat in a new shade of gray. and an orange tun:~ decorated with green spots!”—La Ba‘on- nette. In 1918 there were 55,112 divorses Japan. The Pennsylvania was the largest ves- el afioat in 1896. San Francisco had the first transeos- tinental express route. Men of the British navy must éalie for a period of twelve years, Mrs. J. B. Hume is America's firet woman registrar of government lands. The length of the cagitol at Washine- ton is 751 feet and its width 350 Teet: In Japan a vegetable leather i maids from the inner bark of a plant eAlles | the mitsumata. Charles Darwin, . famous . evolution was very delicate- and considered day's work done 'at moon.” The Croix . de - Guerre, ~ the ‘famous French’ military decoration, is bestowad upon eiviiians as well as soldisra. Alcohol was first distilled by the Ars- bians, and when we-talk about coffes and alcohol = we are. using Arabian words. = 5.2 At 2 marriage cerémony in India the flled wiza bride stands on a large p miik and rose-colored sweetmeata. is