Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 8

FhedBultedin Norwich, Thursdny, Oct, 12, 1922, — THE WEATHER, Conditions. The disturbance that was central over wastern North Carolina Monday was over the lower Iake region and the St. Law- rence valley Wednesday night. with low- est pressure over Lake Huron. It ha: been attended by showees within the Jast 2¢ hours in the lake region, the Ohio val- ley and the North Atlantic states. Snow was falling Wednesday. night at Mar- quetts, Mich. and .White River, Ont. An- other disturbance of wide extent was cen- tral ove Utah Wednesday night. Pres- has remained low over the western rribear. sea, and was high Wednesday over the plains states. o temperature was higher Wednes- in the New England, the cast gulf es and the lower Mississippl valley, t was lower in the middle Atlantic Generally falr weather will Thursday and Friday in the states east of the Misgissipp! river, except that light local rains are probable Thursday in the Atlantic states north of Virginia. The temperature will fail by or during Thursday night almost generally in the states east of the Mississippi river, Frosts ars probable Friday morning over a con- siderable area from the lake region and the Ohio valley eastward. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh to strong pouthwest and west and_weather over- ¢ : ‘probably showers Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south- west and west, probably strong over the north_portion, and weather partly over- cast Thursday ; probably local rains over north portion. Foreeast. For Southern New England: probably local rains Thursday ; Thursday night; Friday Observations in Bulletin's ob: Cloudy, cooler by fair and cooler. orwich. The ons show the in temperature and records Wednesday tollowing changes barometric Ther. Bar. .o 56 2960 66 29050 cesene « 60 2250 est 56. Comparison Predictions for Wednesday: Unsettled, probably showees Wednesday's weather: Showers; south o soytheast wind. MOON AND TID High il Mooa || Rises. . m. M 7.34 | 8.17 il 905 959 10.58 Morn; | “o.01 er high water it is low Tollowed by flood tide. Six_hou: watere, which is TAFTVILLE of the autumn One the attractive home weddings of took place at 14 South Second avenue, Wednesday evening at ¢ lock when Miss Estella Janet Yer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E am Yerrington, became the bride of Harold Engiebert Linderson of Grosven- ordale, Conn. The marriage ceremony was perform- @ by Rev. Edwin G. Crowdis, pastor «f e Taftville Congregational church. Th bride was attended by her younger Miss N: ne Yerrington. pan was Thomas Brown, unc the bride The ceremony took place beneath an arch of autumn leaves and chrysanthe- mums between the living room and din- ng room, the wall behind the arch be- ng banked with palms, ferns and au- wmn flowers. The dining room was most velv | decorated with asters, dah- and chtysanthemums. The wedding played by Miss Viola Kris- niece of the groom, and the double was used wore a_handsome gown of and carried a shower s and sweet peas. Her hgrming in a gown of orchid and she carried a bouquet of nform: it “ a march was 'ing ceremony The white bride georgetie, nald was 1 reception Recelving with Mr. and Mrs 2, parents of ¢ Mrs. Emmer and sister of ngton's gown was trimmings, and Mrs., Kristek k. A wedding supper was he dining room popularity of the bride the numerous wedding Eifis on the second floor, including furniture, linen, silver, mon- a_substantia ck from he The bride presented her maid - a diamond barp! and to his best an the groom gave gold cufliinks, Y n Cranston eer followed tir>| the bridal E. William bride, and tely, broth- groom. Mrs, black satin Kr he ed sted played id was at- Linderson was b and is employed vy the Grosvenordale as ov Company in Gros- rdale. He has had a long experi- n textile work, having at one time employed by the Ponemah Milis. saw active service overseag wW the A. E. F. and has been active in the af- of the American Legion. His bride ne of the popular members of the ounger eot, having resided in the vil- ags all her life. She is a graduate of e Wequonnoe school, of the Norwl ree Academy in 1917, the Wilii ate Normal Schoo! in 1919, and has cen a high schoo acher. Recentl he has been emy in the office « * Aspinook company in Jewett City, During the evening, the newly marriel ouple left in the trip to the White Mountains and and upon their -return will re- d a newly dale. Among the fifty turnished home in Gros- relatives and friends who attended the wedding, were Mr, and Mrs. John Brown of Springfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom Yerring. n of Columbia, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs John Openshaw of New Bedford, Mass.: Mr ] Charles Linderson, Mc Jo Greenwood, and -Mrs. William | Emi! ew Bedford, Mass.; Mr. and ch Kristek and family ot Mrs. Harry McNamara . Conn.; Mrs. Emma “Scotch- less and family of Grosvenordale. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Balley and Miss Mabel Hodgkinson of North Second ave- nue are at Atlantic City, N. J, A Lisbon resident had a bicycle st en from his home the night burglars were discovered at Round Hill, and it is bolleved that the same parties are re- sponsible, although no clew has becn PBOBABLY SHOWERS, TODAY; iserve their 50th wedding anniversa : FAIR TOMOBROW A The Rotary club's ~weekly luncheok and meeting was held Wednesday at the Norwich Golt ‘club Instea& of at the Wauregan house, having a good attend- ance, although the- weather was un- promising for the golf matches that, were scheduled for the afternoon. Nome of these could be played. President Willam G. Park presided at the business part of the meeting and Jo- seph C. Worth was song leader during the luncheon. = Several members who have just returned from the Rangeley Lakes provided a feature in their song Way Down in Maine, Rev. Howard Hyde Russell, D. D., ot Ohio, founder of the Anti-Salcon league and now genera] secretary of the Amer- ican Bond, was introduced by Arthur M. Brown, who was in charge of the latter part of the meeting. Speaks on American Bond. Dr. Russell addressed the Rotarians in the interest of thé American Bond, the purpose of which he described and asied the men behind him to give their support to its programme in stimulating and encouraging respect for law and or- der in America. He spoke as follows: A good natured old lady used to say she always moticed if she didn't die n the cold rigors of February. she aiways lived right straight along all the rest of the year. By heredity a New England- er, 'in nearly a half century of ‘public lifs I have always noticed ‘f a fruth can live and win its way among cool-headed New England business men, it 1s like- ly to live on and grow and spread among all the rest of the people all th rest of the year, So I am delighted in this historic city, the first city to be visited by the first group of secretaries of the American Bond, to submit its plans to men who stand for “Service’— to this splendid group of loyal Rotar- fan hearts and level Rotarian heads, The American Bond is a patriotic.en- listment of loyal Amenicans to build the necessary public sentiment to Bromots and compel everywhere @ true Amerl canism and loyalty to every law. Is this a needed movement? Etched in stone upon the courthouse at Worcester, Mas: you may read: “Obedience to Law Is Liberty.” If this is true, our United States is now in civic slavery. It has been a matter of common cbservance that our country, for many years, has grewn more and morg lawless. Recent facts? The mas- sacre by strikers at Herrin of two scores. of working men who were law- fully at work, and no punishment thus far. The officers of the law themselves unlawfully turned over the city of Bos- ton to thugs and thieves. A depart- ment of our national government itself, for over two years, has broken the Bighteenth Amendment and Volstead law, and Uncle Sam has been properly challenged by a former brewer as “the worst of the bootleggers.” It is good to be able to add that the general pokey of the administration is sincerely to en- force this law. Common observance of lawless con- ditions has j@st now been officially con- firmed. The American Bar Association in 1921, did at least two good thing: The judiclal section passed and publish- ed its warning to the violators of the eighteenth amendment, -especially per- sofis of influence in their communities, that by that violation whatever the pretext they are ‘sowing dragon’s teeth” and hey need not be surprised when they find that no jurisdiction police au- thority can save our country or human- ity from reaping the harvest.” Algo, t! association appoiited a committee of five leading ju ard lawyers to investi- gate the national conditions of crime and luw cnforcement. This committen reported at the annual convention for 1922 in ugust, Their findings are a shameful indictment of us all as citizens of this democracy. They say: “The criminal situation in the United States far as orimes of violence are con- cerned. is worse than in any other civ- ilized country, Here there is less re- KS ROTARIANS TO GIVE SUPPORT T0 AMERICAN BOND PROGRAMME ———— or law, 'There were more than 1200 untaweal homicides last year hot Jess than 9,000 in -1920; in.no year dur- ing the last ten years did number fall below §3500. In other wards, dur- ing the past ten years, no less than 25, 000 of our citizens have perished by poi- son, by the pistol, by the-knife, or by some other unlawful and deadly instru- ment, Burglarics have increased dur- ing the past ten years 1200 ‘per cent. The committee says the popular View that crime has increased as a vesult of the war s not correct; that the propor- tional increase In crime from 1916 te 1322 js no greater than from 1910 to 1916. " They say crime has been stead- ily and rapidly increasing. since 1850, The committe® says further they uhani- mously asree that our vast amount -of crime is due; more than to any other cause, to the fact that erimials escaps unishment. 2nd swift, also in the British Ieles. The committee recommended first that sw.f: and severe punishment be meted out for crime ; second, that first offenders only, ‘e eligible for probation, and meither probation nor parole be permitted ~ to those convicted of homioide, “burglary, rape or highway robbery; third, that manufacture and sale of pistols axd cartridges be absolutely prohibited ex- cept for official use. Now comes the American Bond to help every other helpful agency in do- ing the necessary task which is—what? To build public|_sentiment to a.point where a dominant Uncle Sam shall cheer. law observance and promptly punish all violators of all laws. How? By agita- tion and education. Wendell Phillips of- ten said “‘Agltation is the marshalling of the conscience of the mation to en- act and enforce jts laws.” Bishop Fow- ler sald “Flash a ray of lght into a rathole and you have spoiled it for rat purposes.” The American Bond proposes with your support and that of .other patriots, to turn on the light. By ton- gue, pen, printing press and from. pulp't and platform, we will agitate until pa- triotic conscience is marshalled not only to back up, sustain, and render it po- litically safe for public officers to do their duty, “but shall demand and. com- mand them to put the iron hand upon the lawbreakers—high or low—with re- In Canada, justice:is sure{of the Central Vermont line and of thz to Chesterfield: where he had since made his home. . Besides his nephe'w he is sur- vived by two brothers, James of Wester- 1y, and Joseph Coleman, fllvellnlenMQ_ of a soldiers’ home in Alabama. .| TESTIFIES TO HATRED 'SISTER HAD FOR HEK Mre, Charlotte S. Gaillard of New London, sister of Mrs, Augusta L. Luta- er, widow of Captatn Luther, whose will is ‘the subject ‘of an appeal by Harriet 8. Devereaux ‘of Portland, Me., in ' a suit aguinst David F. Armstrong of Groton, executor, resumed the. stand in the tria: of the suit before Judge Newell Jennings 'and a jury in the superior court in New London Wednesday and told of the un- friendly attitude of Mrs. Luther toward her for several years before her death. Mrs. Gaillard was on the stand when | court -adjourned last week and she was on the stand all Wednesday morning and most of the afternoon. Mrs. Gaillard retold her story given during the last trial of the hatred of her sister toward her; of her (the wiess)) repeated - efforts at reconciliation with her sister and the latter's rejection of her friendly advances. She told of her marriage to John C. Bolden of Philadelphia in 1897 while. he was employed on the steamer Mohegan subsequent discovery. that he was al- ready married to another woman when he married her; of her learning of- his former marriage . from the first Mrs. Bolden sn¢ that she did not, live with him after she fearned the truth. Mrs. Gaillard gave “direct testimony on examination by Attorney C. H. Hull most of the morning, after which Judgs Charles B, Waller for the defense began his cross-examination, Which . occupied the greater part of the afternoon. oty Shr iy MOTOR TRUCK. VICTIM ‘WAS NEW LONDON MAN Definite information has been receiv- ed in New London that the man killel by a motor truck in New York and ibe- lieved to be James H. Hamill, former- ly of New London, and lately of Hart- ford, actually was the New London man. The .information came to police head- gulners direct trom the New York po- ics. Hamill_was a former employe of the Central Vermont Steamboat line at the Long wharf, where he was a checker for a number of years. When his rela- tives removed to Hartford some time ago he went to that city with them. Mr. Hamill is a former graduate of Bulkeley school and was one of the bect ball playess the school- ever turned qut. REV. A. P. GRINT GOING tribution as swift and dreadful as the thunderbolt, In these ways, we plan at least a ten year campaign of -~ educational werk. First, the American Bond committee, with S. S. Kresge of Detroit, as chair- man, and fifty captains of industry asso- ciated with him, will appeal by mail to the manufacturers and business men to cooperate by careful individual ob- sefvance of law and by activity to gai law observance in their respective com- munities, I represent this committee in Norwich and here today, as its secrc- tary, in this statement and appeal. Sec- cnd, by circulation of hundreds of tons of literature, printed upon the presses of the American Bond at Westerville, Ohio. By the truth in print, by traets, by cartoon, by picture, by booklet, books and other means shall the light be sow- ed everywhere. Third, the most hope- ful branch of service to build future public opinion is in the schools, By ad- dresses on loyalty, to the children, Ly question hox exercises, by helping in- troduce the code of morals for children and the haracter education prepared by the research committee at Washifg- ton, of which the commissioner of edu- cation is chairman, and by direct teach- ing of patriotic principles, we shall co- operate to train the citizens of tomor- row to go out strong and determined to fight the battles of peace, to gave tha new America’ of the future from the Dolsheviki and the reds, and to put to rout, deportation and destruction, all the criminals and traitors to the nation and the flag. - In_closing, Dr. Russell the Rotarians to assist in this call of God and the nation, and invited all tv repeat with him the foundation patri- otic sentiment of the American Bond, The American’s Creed. called upon WERE MARRIED IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO, OCT. 19 Police Lieutenant Benjamin B. Beebe, of New London and Mrs. Beebe will ob- ¢ on October ' 19th. They were in Norwich on October 19, 1872. hey will observe their golden wedding in a quiet manner at their home, 24 School street. Police Lieutenapt Beebe is one of the oldest active members of the city police force and the second in command. At the present time he lis acting-captain of the force and in command due to the absence of Police Captain Charles A Pinney from the city on his annual va- cation of two weeks. ma ied Continues Under Influence Trial The case of Herbert F. Brown of Nor- wich, administrator of the estate of his father, Nelson A. Brown of North Ston- ington, against Mr. and Mrs. Henry Do~ herly of Waterford to recover §1,000, which he claims the defendant obtained from his father by undue influence, was continued until Friday, Oct. 20, when the superior court adjourned in New London Tuesday afternoon. The trial will be resumed after the short calendar session on that day, The defense was st{ll intréducing tes- timony to show that' the plaintift's fa ther gave the Dohertys the money dirpute for the care they had given him while he was living with them, S T Home Chapter Delegates. Home chapter of the King’s Daugh- ters has clected the following delegates to attend the state convention in New Haven, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 18 and 19: Mrs, Charles Cross, Mrs. ville Blica, Miss Elizabeth Ortman, Mrs. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Earle Christman, Miss Maria Briggs, Mrs, Edward Briggs, Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, Mrs, Calvin Willlams, Mrs, Thomas Keene, Mrs. Annie Spencer and Miss Nellie Hayes. AGED MAN'S BODY IS FOUND IN LATIMER BROOK George W. Coleman. of Chesterfield, about 75 years old, believed to have been mentally "unbalanced through brooding over his failing health, committed suicide Monday evening by drowning in Lati- mer's mill brook where it passes through the farm of Matt A. Tinker. The body was found about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning in four feet of water. Mr. Coleman was last seen alive about 4.30 Monday afternoon when a party of women met and spoke to him on the highw: When he failed to return Monday ev- ening to the home of his nephew,. J. Ed- ward Powers of Chesterfied, with whom he had lived, search was instituted. The searching party, including Gris- wold Chappell, Stanley and William Tinker and Mr. Powers made a search of the community and then followed the water course, for it had then come-to be feared that Mr. Coleman had met an untimely end. At a point on the high- way adjoining the brook, a new telephone pole had been installed and what was believed to have been his footprints were noted in the freshly turned soil. It was there that he is believed to have gone into the stream. The water at that point is some eight feet deep and formed a swimming hole which had been' a popu- lar spot with youngsters of the commu- nity. Plans were made for dragging the stream but when the party proceed- ed some 75. feet down stream the body was found in four feet of water, where it had been carried by the current. The news of Mr. Coleman’s untimely end came as source of sorrow to mem- bers of the community by whom he was highly respected. He was a member of Thames lodge of 0dd Fellows of Mont- ville 2nd of the New England Order of Protection. Mr. Coleman was a native of Bennington, Vt. and during his younger vears had been a farmer. For a long time he was emploved as a sales- man for the Palmer Brothers mills at ‘Montville and about flve years ago went tound 3. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts and fam- liy moved Wednesday from School street 1o North A street The Young Men's basketball team, re- cently organized met Tuesday evening for practics in the recreation room of the Taftville Congregatinal church. Th: jam has been brught together under e efforts of Thomas Grimshaw. The age of domesticating birds as Wts iv lost in antiomity. 102 BANK STREET ESSENTIALS TO RAPID PRODUCTION WE MAKE AND ERECT THEM - IN ALL REQUIRED DESIGNS AND SIZES ACCORDING TO REQUIREMENTS THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS ROOFING ‘AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Tel. 1532~ NEW LONDON. TO WARWICK PASTORATE Rev. Alfred Poole“Grint, former rec- tor of St. James' Episcopal church, New London .who.resigned a few days ago as rector -of St. Andrew's church in St. Johnsbury, Vt., to accept the pastorate of a new church in Warwick, R. I, will enter upon his new duties there Nov. 5. In the Episcopal diocese of Vermont Dr. Grint has had much to do with church affairs as the head of the stand- ing committees and in varlous other state capacities. Warwiek Neck is’ delightfully situated on Narragansett Bay and is only a short distance from Providence and Pawtucket where Miss Mary Grint, thc daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Grint, has been engaged in work for the past two seasons. She will be able to make her home at the rectory. Climatic conditions also appeal strongly to Mrs. Grint who has felt the rigors of Vermont's winters CELEBRATED THEIR 27TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Tuesday eveming Mr. and s Charles H. Culver celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary at their home on Fowler avenve, about 50 guests being present. The house was attractively dec- orated with dahlias, asters, and ferns, in honor of the occasior. During the evening whist was enjoyed, the prizes going to the following: First, Mrs. John Gregson; second, Mrs. Will- fam Grover; third, Mrs. J. E. - Clish. First for men, Joseph Henderson; second, John R. Fowler; third, Kenneth Culver. There was also an -entertalnment co sisting of vocal and instrumental sele tons. Mr. and Mrs. Culver received gifts including silver, cut glass, and checks. Postpones Trip to Greece. Stavyros F. Peterson of Norwich ani New London, has abandoned for a tim: a trip to Greece which he has been con- templating for severa] days and which Le was to make in cConnection with the safety of his paren’s. Mr, Peterson’s parents ware obliged to flee from their home near the ancient city of Troy m Asia Minor during the recent Turkish invasion and they are now refugess on the island of Marmora in the Sea of Marmora. z Mr. Peterson intended to go to Athens where he was to have his parents mewc him and where fie intended to reestab- iish their home. He had secured. his passports and- expected to sall from New York Saturday, - - - % many linen HUSBAND SEEKS oN DIVORCE GROUNDS OF CRUELTY George Guest' of Groton has brought suit for divorce from Klizabeth Rogers Lamps. | Savies | ty from Feb. 1, 1914, to Sept. 25, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Guest were married Jan. 1, 1914, Papers in the action wére filed in the office of the superior court ia Norwich today. TO FORM NQRWICH CHAPTER OF COMMONWEALTH CLUB The Commonwealth club, numbering 29,000 members, scattered-throughout the United States, and in 20 states, countries and provinces outside of the United States, is contemplating the formation of a chapter of the club in Norwich. Leading with 25 chapters in New York city, differing parts of the country ace forming local branches of the parent club, New England having a dozen already formed and in the forming. Chanters in Hartford, Springfield, Worgester, New Haven, Fall River, Lowell, Lawrence, Bridgepoct and Waterbury are " already flourishing. It is desired to effect the formation of the Norwich chapter at a dinner and in- formal meeting of the 20 odd members in this city at the Wauregan house on the cvening of Tuesday, Oct. 17th, at 7 oclock. Prominent men and women of Norwich are members of the club. This chapter formation will give them an op- portunity of having their own local or- ganization. A representative of the home office of the club, in New York. will be present at the dinner and will give a full descrip- tion of the workings of the club and the present status of the Hotel Common- wealth, which is being bullt in New York city. \ NORWICH PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED AT TOWN CLERK'S The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerk's office since tie first o2 Octo- ber: Oct. 2—John Zuerner to Napoleon and Maric Arpin, Tatville. Martin Rozyeki to Walter Izbicki, She- tueket Heights. Oct. 3—Bertha L. and John H. Picker- ing to Charles H. and Mary J. Lasch, 115 North steeetiand Greeneville Heights. Oct. 4—Fthel Tuber to Paul and Nico- lette Gulioso, 57 High street. Louis P. Roath to Walter Warren street. H. M. and Matie F. Land to William H. Dawley, Robbins court. Harman gnd Bettie Fricdberg to Jacob Cooper, 72-16 Spring street Oct. 5—Lorenz Krauss to Narcisse and Anna Raymond. land German street. David A. Tengren to John H. and Ber- tha L. Pickering, land Boswell avenue. Oct. 6—Willlam Wohlleben to George Adame, land Occum. Charles H. Gosda to Alvina M. Allard, 19 Treadway avenue, Oct. 7—Palidor Brodeur to Arthur Bro- deur, Bushnell road, Oct. 3—Thomas and Julia Te Blais to Exias and Rose Blais, Taftville Owen S. Smith to Grover C. and Phebe Burdick, West Town street. Oller Had Finger Amputated. The freight steamer Cape Cod, York to Norwich, put in Saturday when an ofler had the middle finger of his hand severed when it caught in some machinery says The Bridgeport Tele- gram. The man was removed to the Bridgeport hospital in the Bmergency ambulance and the steamer continued on her way. Roath, 22 R. Constantinople in early davs was Guest o Boston on the grounds of. cruel- called Byzantium. All merchandise in our Premium must be sold at ridicuiously low prices. Buffets, China Cabinets, Parlor Tables, Rugs, Sheets (full size), Pictures, Kitch- en' Cabinets, Chiffoniers, Dolls, Gas COME IN AND FOR ONCE IN YOUR LIFE GET A : REAL BARGAIN. + DON'T DELAY, ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE ROVALSTAN 0. NO NEED OF TAKING FISH FROM CITY RESE! Superintendent John J. the water, department sald that the local board had consid offer of the state board of fisheries and game to remove fish. from reservoirs in the state, but that at present wich_reservoirs were concerned. The board was of the been reported. to be violated action would be remove the fish there. The board also reported that tember rainfall was very 1.81 inches. of an inch and was added to g considerably over an inch was Fairview full feet. This conditio excellent one for th son. time of MISS DUNCAN HOUSEKEEP! Miss Alice Duncan of Worce: has come to the Backus hospital where she has the position of” hou: Women's Christlan Assoclation cester, Before she left urday, the residence hall Y. W gold pendant and she at a tea by the cafetar gave her a vair of bookends. can was wite the Worcester Y. for about a year. The body of Victor A. class fireman on the U. S. S. who fell off of the boat and was Frida; piant, Wednesday no traces of - injury to the authoritics notified. The body. turned over to the na Cecille Kaplan, daughter of Me. children present. tily decorated. features being a modern jazz danced by the little hostess to music. Souvenirs were given to dren and refreshments were sery tle Shirley received many gifts. Corkery tion would be taken as far as the Nor- opinion th there was little fishing done a the Nor- wich reservoirs and no nuisances had If at any future time there was evidence that the rule regard- ing fishing at the reservoirs was found slight, The fail on Monday was .94 the heavy downpours of Tuesday when is now down two feet from pond and Stony Brook down ses is_considered AT THE BACKUS HOSPITAL has been cafetaria director at the Youns ‘Worcester Sat- s at the V. C. A. presented her a white and was entertainei | comumitiee who M Body of Drowned Man Found. Lavoie, & third in the Thames river at New London last night, was found floating in mid- | stream, opposite the. Groton Iron Works afternoon. There were | ‘body other than that crabs had eaten the face. The body was. turned ‘over to an undertaker and the United States Submarine Base al authoritics. Second Birthday Party. A pretty’ party was given Sunday at noon for the second birthday of Shirley George 1. Kaplan of 13 Hill street, with The house was pret- Songs and « recitations were given by the children. ome of the Mra.. Pitt. Wil Be Speaker. The ©October meeting of the Ladies’ Home and Foreign Mission Circle of tae RVOIRS of Tuesday ered the no. ac- taken to 4 the Sep- ouly ! reatly by | recorded. the ER er, who ; sekeeper, in Wor- Dun- W.C. A Bushnell, drowned will be and Mrs. number Vietrola the chil- ved. Lit- IT NEVER » 34 fSincelS N 4 In the Apparel Shop, special attention is b to face. You will find in our large stock, at the best designers are now turning out. o £5) GINGHAM DRESSES: FOR MISS, 6 TO 14 . For scheol wear, even hh&. .ul-h o sizes, and Some of them are SOME WITH BLOOMERS 43 AND 392 DAINTY FROCKS FOR CHILDREN, JUNIORS AND MISSES SIZES 6 TO 17 . Following the latest styls, as slessly as may be, these pretty little dresses are_irresistible. Many are hand-em- broidered, and the choice of material is large, as we have them in Silk Can- ton Crepe. Velvet, Wool Crope, Gran- ite Cloth, Wool Jersey, and various fies. $5.98 to $22.50 CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS FOR 'SCHOOL OR MORE ‘FORMAL WEAR \J BIZES 2,TO 14 At the lower prices are sensible school coats of good style and sturdy make. At the higher prices some of the most charming colored coats you have ever seen. The materials shown are laire Cloth, Chinchilla, Nori Velour and Plaid Back Coati all are fully lined and interli colors are Brown, Reindeer’! Grey, Navy and Sorrento. & $4.98 to $19.75 boviouauty amvecE The Bastan Storey First B: uled for Tuesday afternoom, Was post- poned to this (Thursday) afternoom, at 3 ist church, which was sched- o'clock, in the pariors of the First Baj- tist church. Mrs. David A. Pitt is give the address of the aftemoon. Steel shelving for ~ every storage need Art Metal Steel Shelving is adaptable to every storage need from stationery to heavy bile tires. It is STOCK SHEL composed of standardized unit parts. Optional reinforcements afford several degrees 9( w ing capacity. Youmylnveopen.lpnh.ordnhi.w'fllh&s.ul boards are provided for. It saves space because built compactly of steel. It saves money because in addition to low first cost it never wears out and can be moved, added to or taken - down and rearranged without loss of a single bolt. - s or gutomo- Phone or write for the interesting booklet on Art Metal Steel Shelving - WALTER N. BLOCK