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NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922 S Bowel indigestion Relieved Quickly New York Woman Warmly Praises Jaqu' Littl Wonder Capsule T hav taken your Little "Wond er Capsules and want to express my appreciation to you for the wonder ful results that I have so fax ob tained. I have been suffering from indigestion of the bowels for a Ion? time. Since taking these wonderful capsules, my appetite has increased and assimilation of the food that I take seems to be perfect" This Is an exact cop; of a letter written ty Miss Louise M. Brunning, of 2S6 W. 53d 8U New "Fork City, xra:sin- Jaques' Little Wonder Cap sules. Jaques Little Wonder Capsules con tain a number of standard medicines acknowledged to be correctives In treating certain Rustic and intestinal disturbances. A single capsule direct to the spot and Jives prompt avod beneficial results in mild and cute cases of indigestion, dyspepsia and- constipation. On sale at Englefs Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich; TaftviHs Phar Tnacv. Taftville: Burroughs Drug 6. to re. Danieison; Chas. R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn, or 60 cents by mail sapaio from Jaques capsule oo Plattsbjrg, N. Y. 1922 IKS Norwich, Tuesday,' Jnly IS, 1922. Winter Rosen Rye PLACE YOUR ORDER T. H. Eldredge 85 Water Street , chief everybody likes vYsnke Fried Cakes. GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHONE 2049-R3 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.43 o'clock (standard time) this evening. During last season the United Work ers spent $50.43 for the babies' tee dis tribution. Many farmers bewailed fields of-corn laid flat Monday, following the downpour of two days. Mrs. Mary C. Comstook of the Slack Point road, Nlantic, celebrated her 90 th birthday Sunday. Street Commissioner A. E. Cruthers" men patched up the worn places in the roadway on Church street; Mpnday. Following a dull morning Monday the sun shone out and the afternoon tem perature was hot much above 78 degrees. Williams' Manual on Armv and Navv Uniforms and Insignia is an informing book among recent accessions at the Otis library, Stevens studio closed until further no tice. adv. Bolton Center people started reoent-J ly to raise funds to improve three bat spots On the highway ,from the Center to Manchester Green. During the vacation absence of Eben Learned, tenor of Park church quartet. Robert A. Gray, of Trinity church cho:rr iato sing at Park church. Heavy lire lobsters, fresh"' caught blue and sword from Block Island, eastern salmon, at Powers Bros.' adv. PERSONALS in Old wTXTEBOBEEW POINT At Winter green Point, North Water- rnrd. Clifford Wlghtman. ' of Hartford. Bert Wlrhtman. Asa Harris and. Mr. Hatch of Stafford, spent the week end at Ttie Laurels cottage. John R. Rogers of Rainbow. Robert Falmer and Mr. Chrlssey of Hartford spent the week end at Ely Go camp. Mrs. Kramer and two boys of New Tork are spending the summer at Camp Moore. Rev. A. B Todd and family of Btur brMge Mau., at Deep Water camp for ft month. M:.ua Orace Nelson and Helen Kel toeg. of New London, are spending their vacation at Lary U camp. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brlgham and party of New Haven are at Lasy I camp ror two weeka Jtra Lt!- C. Cheney and her brother, Walter Chase, of East Orange, N. J.. are visiting J. Havlland Cheney, at Eirclunoore cottage. ATTATOB IXJUBED WKElf FLASK DBOmn 100 FEET SEnealo, N. T., July 24 JTrst Lieu tenant Mxcael Leikari was serious' in jured aiki pecond Lieutenant Charles !J Murray t-d'.y shaken todav when the a'-van. n which the wim riding erah?4 down upon a lawn at Par Roricaay from a height of 200 feec Eoth are reserve officers In training at ilitrhe! fle'.d. Hurray, a passenger, was hysterical for ervera hoors after the accident Umrtecant Leikari suffered a fractured skull, a fractured right arm, and inter nal injuries. He may die. Grew Beeefc. The formation of a golf club ra Clinton has Jult been completed, tt is to be known as the Cllntoa Country tmb. It has a nine-hole course which is located on both sides ot Commerce street. Camp Fire girls from East Hampton with their chaperons have been In camp at the East Hampton society house on Willimantlc Camp Ground. Ability t use good English Is essen tial for all business men; hence, Eng lish is studied In each of the four terms of Storrs Agricultural college year. Managers In this state claim that the present hotel season Is poor because mo. torists are going over the Canadian Una where they can get hooch in plenty. It is noted that Mra Lyle Davis, dis trict visiting nurse for Mystic accom panied by her sister, has left for Toron to, Canada, for a vJartt with relatives. In Old Lyme. D. G. Hodgsdon of Gua temala has joined his family at Boxwood. They expect to ooeupy their property on Main street, Lyme, within a short time. Country outings are enjoyable now, as herbs and shrubs are in bloom 'n the fields, the gay tints of some of the blossoms making a most attractive showing. The new superintendent of the Con necticut Temperance union, Rev. George H. Coffin, Jr., was born m Milton, Mass., and educated in Massachusetts and Maine. One of the most imposing residences on the seawall at Neptune Park, -that of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Atwood, of Wauregan, Is being occupied by the fam ily! for the season- Durlng the' early hours of Monday, three of the big New York expresses were routed through Norwich from Groton, the change being due to storm washouts on the Shore Line tracks. Mrs. Laura A. Bray of Huntingtoi street. New London, has announced ihe engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Perkins, to Russell Beach Greene. The marriage will take place in August. There was received at New London post office Saturday 12 sacks of cata logues from a big western mall order house for distribution to lljbal peop'e who have been customers of the concern. Golden glow Is added to flowers in bloom in local gardens, while golden- rod la beginning to bloom In the fleldi. Red maples, large and small, are es pecially thrifty and ornamental this sum mer. Royal Stamp Collectors: Hurry up: Bring your "Gold" stamps and redeam thera in premiums, or exchange them for "Royal Blue Savings Stamps" as tha Royal Premium Parlor will be closed soon. The Royal Stanip Co., 10 Clilt St., Norwich, Conn. adv. Carl A. Williams of Worcester was appointed executor of the estate of tho late Blanche V. Williams, his wife, at a hearing in Groton probate court Mon day morning before Judge of Probate Ar- thur P. Anderson. The White Ribbon Banner announces as Connecticut's delegates to the World's Convention at Philadelphia, Nov. 11-16. Mrs. Mary R. Welles, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold and Mrs, Emma Hurd Chaffee. At Noank, M. S. Tryon saw men in a flying boat pulling lobster pots as h was going out to his gear. He found his equipment bad -been hauled and . ut f back without the doors being closed. The air thieves flew away. James Dunn of Gilead road, Cohanzie, reports considerable damage to his gar den by deer that have been foraging In that section for some time. Mr. Dunn has observed as many as three deer In his garden at one time. . So far the' 7 children 39 girls and 40 boys st the County Home Smuh avenue, Norwich, have been given throe delightful beach outings By Nlmrod Grotto, the Catholic Woman's counc.l and the Norwich Moose. George Smith Palmer, formerly cf Norwich, Rev. Edward M. Chapman and Edmund C. Johnson were re-elected trus- Fred Lovei, who has been Lyme, has returned to Norwich. John McGrory of North Adams is at his home in this city during the vaei- yn- .. .. - John McCormlck of New Tork, spni the week end at his home on Perkins avenue. John Ateheson of New Tork has been visiting his sister, Mrs, Anna E. Smith, of Norwich. - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wala and family of the East Side motored to Rocky Point, R. L, Sunday. Miss Ray M. Brlggs left Monday fotg stanora springs alter several weens stay in Norwich. James Jones of Winchester street has returned home after visiting in Now York and Brockton. airs. 3. H. Allen of 76 Church street is able to sit up for a short time daily after a serious illness of over a month. Miss Florence Disco of Norwich is spending the week' at Ocean beach, as the guest of Miss Muriel Amman, of New London. Mrs. Thomas Carson of this city has gone to Webster to attend the funeral of her uncle, Joseph Smith, who died Saturday. July 2. Misses Anna Yerrlngtoft, Elizabeth M. Barry, Jane T. Sullivan and Madeiene Grodotzke are spending a week at Myrtle Beach, New Haven. t Miss Florence Disco of this clty,sp'ent a week In Plainfield and Providence as" the guest of the Misses May and Irene Evans -of Plainfield. . Miss Abbie Casey of West Town street is the guest of her brother George Casey, and her (sister,-Miss Mildred Casey, In New York- and at Rockaway Bvaih. Miss Edna C. Herbert ot 42 Main Street, left Saturday morning to be the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gerard Connor, of Nlantic. Mrs. Hattie E. Sargent, an assistant at the county home in Norwich, has left to spend two weeks' vacation at Lord's Point with her sister, Mra Jessie Rogers Smith. . , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grodotzks and daughter Myra and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoagfleld of New Brunswick, N. J., have returned home after spehdig a few days with Mrs. Calvin Miner of 6T Eleventh street. MAN AND M HORSE ELECTROCUTED ON ".LONELY ROAD IN STOIIGTQi (Special to The Bulletin.) Stonington! July 24. Ge-i-ge B. Ed wards, 78, of Ashaway, R. , a tea ped dler, met a tragic death this afternoon about 3 o'clock when he was electrocuted with his horse on a lonesome country road about a mile north ojt this place. A cttrrent of 2,300 volts passed throtigh his body, killing him instantly. v ' Edwards had stopped to -water his horse by a pond hole, where the animal got some wire which hung from a pole tangled about its legs. Apparently the horse was not affected until Edwards at tempted to release the- wire. Wltnew who saw the aoddens said that ts Ed wards took Sold of Cie wire it wound around his neck and One end touched the horse. , Both were instantlv killed. Ed wards was badly burned about the heai, chest and hands. ; - : Dr. W. T. Veal was called and aft viewing the body notified the coroner. Edwards had driven a tea wagon tat 9 years. He was a widower, but t sur vived by his daughter, Mra L. "W. Davis, of West Virginia, who left there Monday morning t visit hha. . LIQUOR IAW VKVLATIOKS CASES BEFORE COMMISSIONER MflGEIRB Three cases of alleged violations of Hie liquor law were arranged Saturday morning before TJ. 8. Commissioner . Mc Gulre at New London. All were charg ed with keeping liquor with .intent to sell, while one of the trio was charged with operating a still. ' " . James Petroskl of Bradley street, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell was discharged. The cases Of Rose De Luca, and Jo seph Porettl, charged with keeping li quor with Intent to sell and maintaining and operating a still, were continued for one week? Victor Frederick of the Fort Neck section, who was taken up by State Po liceman Shea at Nlantie, July 19th, and later arraigned before Justice Davis at Nlantic on a charge of having liquor on his possession with Intent to sell It had his case continued. Bonds were fixed at 2,000, sureties being secured on July 2lst FTTNERAL. Charles A. Stanton The funeral of Charles A; Stajiton of No. Ill Park street, Hartford, was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. li'redorickaF. Voorhees, pastor of the South Park Methodist church, of ficiated. The body was taken to Nian tlc for. burial. Mr. Stanton died at the home f his sister, Mrs. Melissa Wilson, No. Ill Park street, Friday night. He Was born in South Lyme and was 65 years old. He had been shipping clerk for the Fuller Brush company several years and was a member of Charter Oak lodge, L O. O. F. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles Howard of New London and Mrs. Wilson; two broth crs in Baltimore, Md., and a brother in Massachusetts. POLISH FALCONS O CITY IN NATIONAL. WELFARE DRIVE The Polish Falcons of America, which has Nest No. 13i; is engaged' in a drive for the Polish welfare fund with which to realize the aims of the society. The Norwich nest Is attempting to do its part in raising a quota of the fund. " In a circular letter sent out in this city the alms of the Falcons is given in part as follows : Falconry among the Poles in this Country has played an Important role before and during the war. Its influence upon members and friends is beneficiary to America. - It advocates good citizen ship, social elevation of mind and train ing of a healthy body. There Is no question about the quality of a Polish worker in all branches of industrial life in this country. They ape honorable, in dustrious, and ' willing. To a large extent this reliability was gained through the Polish Falcons in fluence. Falconry demands from its members absolute reliability in all ways of life and honesty with gentlemanly conduct. . Our present airs are as follows: 1, Welfare and educational work! i, sanitary and social work training; 3, better citizenship ; 4, athletlo instruc tion ; 5, cfifldren's summer camps ; 6, evening classes for elementary training and of neglected education among the Polish residents of America; 7, enlargement of our publishing ability as aid to the s! previous points; 8, the acquirements or building of a permanent headquarters from which to direct and conduct the successful performance of points one to six. The Polish Falcons of America have the teachers, who know how to "tackle the soul of the Immigrant" and get out of him the .desired 100 per cent, of Americanism. And the present Falcon ry consists of more than the half of its members Americanized at heart, and the other half in the making. Through the Influence of the Falcons Alliance its members are making rapid progress in the English language, the Falcons meet With success lii their method of Ameri canization. They desire to enlarge their field of activity and hold such sessions of learning, which could embrace all the Polish applicants possible, not only a limited number. To this end the Polish Falcons Alli ance of America appeals seriously to all Americans, to give freely and to over subscribe the amount for it Is for the best of America, that this fund Is being gathered. It means deeped educa tion of the landed Polish immigrants. It means to make Falcons out of them. and to be a Falcon, means to be a sin cere and wholehearted son of our Amer MOOSUP MILL STRIKERS HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO VACATE HOUSES Moosupv Conn, July ti Sheriffs Ayres and Jackson of this county today served notices to vacate on about 08 families occupying houses owned by the Moosup mills where workmen are on strike. The. notices stats thst all who are not employ ed In the mills must vacate at once. The mills opened again as usual this morning, the beginning of the fourth week of the strike. About 15 alleged "strike-breakers" went to work, it is said. -ilr KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP A Pleasant Objective for an Afternoon Ride. Parisian Sage WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR If your hah Is coming out and caus ing you worry go to your druggist to day and get a bottle of Parisian Sago, ths most delightful and resultful hair InV.gorator In the land. Save your hair while you have hair to save. Parisian Sage will do it and also banish every sign of dandruff, stop your si-alp from' itching, and make your hair beautiful and luxuri ant. Parisian Sage does not change the ratural color of the hair. Lea A. Os good Co. sell lots of it and guarantee -noney back if not satisfied. BOB WHITE FLY KILLER T. H. Eldredge , 85 Water Street SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors 85c Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75c, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cookirg and Preserving Large Eramel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD BUL'.ETIN BUILDING ' 74 FE.NKL2N STREET IEUEPHONE 5W- -;i . WEDDING. Goodwin Gorman. William J. Goodwin of Scranton, Pa., and Miss Ruth Gorman of Worcester. Mass., were married Monday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Patrick's church by Rev. j M. H. May, who celebrated the nuptial mass. The bridal couple was attended by James Gorman of Worcester and Mrs. Maud AUard of this city. The groom, who is in the navy, is a native ot Scranton and is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Goodwin. The bride was uorn in Worcester ana is uie aaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorman. Cbappel-Cook. Miss Ruth Cook, daughter of Mrs. Lil lian C. Cook of South Hudson street, Hartford, and Oliver Mason Chappel, son of Mrs. C. A. Taintor of Willimantlc, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides mother by the Rev. George . T. Linsley, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the double ring Eplscepal service being used. There were no attendants. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Frank W. Swords of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Louis J. Derter, sister of the bride groom, played Tho Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. tees of the Pequot Chapel association at-L The bride's dress was of white can its annual meeting held Sunday at the close of the morning service. The Thirteenth Coast Defense com mand. New York National Guard. C1. Sydney Grant, commanding, which ar rived at Fort Wright for 15 days' fleid training Saturday afternoon, began the Brst day of real training Monday. This is Catholic Boy Scout week at Gardner Lake camp and under the es pecial patronage of Father T. M. Crowley of New London and Father John J. Keane of Pawcatuck, 0 Catholic Boy 8couts are there, attending mass cele brated In the grove Sunday morning. Connecticut silk manufacturers learn that many costume manufacturers are still busy filling rush orders for printed crepe de chine dresses, which continue in high favor. Somewhat of a short age in the available supply of small de sign printed silk merchandise Is said to exist, A valuable diamond from a ring be longing to Mrs. F. A. Adams was re ported stolen Monday by Latham Avery to Capt. George O. Vincent of the Gro- fton police force. Mra. Adams is living at Groton Long Point at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avery, the former being her brother, America's largest nn-commerotal printing and publishing plant was form ally opened Monday at the Knights of Cohimous national headquarters. New Haven. Plant and building cost JT50. OOOand will be devoted exclusively to the production of the Columbia, the K. of C- magazine, and other K. ot C. literature. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned and family are at Harwichport, Mass, Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe has left for Northneld to spend several weeks. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller has bean the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oloott at tnelr camp on Block Island. Miss Edith Toung and Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott at Annlsquam, Mass. J. Henry Shannon, with Mr. and Mrs. Weston C Puilen, win return Wednesday from a motor trip to Gloucester, Tork BoaohOTft.MsThieftiiart, NEHSOD GROTTO PROPHETS AT BRIDGEPORT CEREMONIAL Friday afternoon about twenty local prophets of Nemrod Grotton went by auto . to Bridgeport, to attend a cere- monlal, and field day of Obeh Grotto of that city. On this occasion Obeh Grottto received Its charter, the ceremonial being con ducted by Aziz Grotto of New Britain. The New Britain men are well known 'in Norwich, as they conducted the work on Washington's birthday, at which time one hundred prophets were received in to Nemrod Grotto. On Saturday afternoon a field day with sports and dancing was held at Pleasure Beach near Bridgeport. The festivities were attended by represent atives of Hejaz Grotto of New Haven, Aziz of New Britain, Monker of South Norwalk, Zem Zem of Jersey City, New Ark of Newark, Long I of Brooklyn, Bela of Springfield,. Syria of Hartford and Nemrod of Norwich. A number of parades through Bridge port streets were a feature of the two days. Long I Grotto of Brooklyn at tended one thousand strong, and demon strated their size and strength by giv ing a parade all their own. This (Tuesday) evening Nemrod Grotto will receive its charter and the of- Bcer will be formally Installed. ton crepe with pearl trimmings and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The house was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and sweet peas. After a short reception Mr. and Mra Chappel left on an automobile trip to Maine and ths White mountains. Mrs. Chappel Is a teacher in the New Park avenue school In Hartford. Mayflower Society Luncheon V The Mayflower Society is making plans for a luncheon to be given here next month.. Mrs. Channing Hunting ton is making the 'arrangement for the luncheon assisted toy a group of Norwich members. Among those who are planning to attend are, Mrs. C. B. Jennings, Mrs. Jdemen 1 vranaaii, Mrs. Frederick M. Smith, Miss Harri et Prince, Mrs. Frank S. Qreepe, Mrs. John F. Wane, Mrs. Hirnest ta. Kiogers, Miss Elizabeth Gordon. Miss Elisabeth Stark, Mrs. Nelson Keeney, Miss E. Loulss Loosley, Mrs. cnaries b. une ney, Hryan F. Mahan, Mrs. Leander K Phipman, Miss Lucretia Smith, Miss Fannie Potter. Mrs. William Beckwith and Mrs: Charles D. Graves from Groton: the Misses Rachel and Betsy Larabee, Mrsv Archibald Main, Mrs. Addis Thomas, Mrs. Meech and the Misses, Meech, all tst New London; from Mystic: Mrs. Benjamin Holmes and Mrs. Christopher; from Stoning- ton. Mrs. ,Seth Williams; from Jew ett City: Mrs. Ladd: from Saybrook Miss Cassis Holman; from Plainfield: Miss Annie Tillinghast and Mrs. Wil liam Osborne of Bast "View. "Water ford. . . ' . is Visitor From Stamford Mrs. Agne3 Gray of Stamford visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Stonington road. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gallup and their guest motored to South Windham, and spent the day with Mr. Gallup relatives Mr. and Mrs. Adam Larrabee. Thursday of this week the three will go by auto mobile to Bast Yarmouth to pass the week end at the homa of Mrs. Gal lups sister Mrs. -Richard Paysant. Returning to Norwich Mr;" and Mrs. Gallup and guest will visit friends in Fall River Mass. A visit will also be made to the dahlia gardens in New Bedford Kn. Gallup being an admirer awjjgrowei1 of this Jwaauuui flower. SAINT ANNE'S DAT SERVICES AT BRISTOL CHURCH THE 26TH (Special to The Bulletin.) Bristol, Conn., July 24.-r-Rev. Oliver T. MagnelL pastor of -'St. Joseph's church In this city, formerly of Willi mantlc, nas maae announcement that on Wednesday next, the feast day of Saint Anne, there will be masses in the church at 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 o'clook, the last a high mass. Special services will be held also at 4 o'clock ia the after noon and at S in the evening, when the Novena, or nine days' devotion in honor of Saint Anne will close. Throughout the different services the relio of Saine Anne will be applied. : Thousands seek this particular church every year, on the feast day of Saint) Anne ana mere is in me cnurcn a con vincing number of crutches and canes which have been left as visible testi mony by the many who have been -cured of bodily Infirmities in this church on St. Anne's day. CONNECTICUT PEOPLB At RHODE. ISLAND BEACHE Providence. R. I., July 24. The excel lent weather conditions of the past week, together with the numerous social at tractions at the various cottage eoloni.is that dot the banks of Narrgansett Bat and its estuaries and along Rhode Is land's south shore, made it the busiest of the season and large number. f visitors were entertained. Eastern Con necticut residents were prominent among the guests, (especially those for one day or over night hospitalities, motoring to and fro being so easy and pleasant Dr. Richard Kinkead and James Kin kead, of Norwich, are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. ' Henry F. Blanch&rd, at her summer home at Conlmlcot for ten dya. Mrs. P. B. Siblev ha returned to her home in Danieison, after a two weeks visit wKh Mrs. W. I. Gummersoo at Longmeadow. Mrs. Walter R. Gllmors and her two children, Marjorle and Buddy, of Nor wich, who are' spending the summer with Mrs. Qllroore's brother, , Edward Gilmore and family - at their nmiwr home at Oakland Beach, were surprise! on rnursaay aiternoon when Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Misses Edith and Annie Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllai Butler, Mrs. Frances Butler and Miss Elisabeth But'ir, all of Norwich, mo tored over. A fish fry was arranged for the afternoon "and during the evening a musical was enjoyed. Miss Ada Bishop of Pawtucket. Is n tertatnlng Mrs-. IRHihard McCarthy ut iNorwicn, at her cottage on the Sourh shore at Conimlcut. Among the guests entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve at the Highland cottage, cjuonocnontaug last week wera Frank Grieve of Norwich and John Hun ter of Potter Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ames, of Pttv dence, had a week end house party of young bopie at tneir country place, Sa Down, on Boston Neck road, Narragan sett Pier. Among the member of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ltrctus Rob inson, who motored over from the:r place -in Pomfret. Miss Catherine Connell of Norwich Is visiting Mrs. Mary Casey at her boms on Cumberland Hill for a week. Mrs. William Harris and daughter. Miss Ethel Harris, of Norwich, are vis iting Mrs. Harris' brother, James W,1 son and family at their summer borne st Oakland Beach for a couple of weeks. Miss Ruth Flske of Danieison has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ar nold at North Scituate the past feT days. , Mrs. Daniel McCarthy and two chil dren of Onecoare the guests of the Misses August, of Hope street, Bristol, for the remainder of the month. The -union services at the Watch H 11 chapel last' Sunday morning were con ducted by Rt. Rev. Edward C. Ache son, D. D., Mlddletown, bishop of Con necticut. The memorial flowers for the altar were for Jameg L. Howard, of Hartford, one of the pioneer settlers of the resort and one of the organizsis of the cottage at chapel In 1875. Edward Shaw of Baltic is visiting Mr. ana airs. James Brown, at their cot tage at Highland Beach. Among the guests at the Matunuc Beach house during the past week were Mrs. Louise, Taylor and Raymond Tv lor of Lebanon and Miss Edfth Goss of Willtroantlc ' Miss Emily Lord of Norwich Is spend ing a tew aays with her cousin, Mrs- Frederick Lord of Narragansett ter race. Mr. and Mrs. Reld Maclntyre motor ed from Norwich and spent the past two weens with the formers: sister. Mrs. James Dixon of High street, Bristol. Mr. Maclntyre Is connected with tn Norwich branch of the United States Finishing Company. Wilfred Rivers and Hermann Rlves of Willimantic spent the 'last week end with their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. an Mrs. J. A. Rivers, who have R.ith cottage at Highland Beach lor a month. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crowell of Norwich were the guests of relatives m Westerly and Ashaway the latter part of the past week. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. EUz abeth Snicer, of AsbaTvay. Mrs. -George Brown of Noank is vis iting relatives at Bristol, R. I., for few day's. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott and fam ily of Norwich have taken a cottage for a couple of week's aat Longmeadow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lapsler. of Pom fret. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Row land Hazard at Oakwoods, Peace Dali. Miss Mildred Mathleu of WlUImanfc spent the week end with relatives In Westerly. . Mrs. Joheps Reil of Putnam hat re turned home after a visit to her daurrh ter, Mrs. Charles Fay, of Main stree, Blackstone. by Josephine. D. PICKS BEST IS BOOKS FOB COtJNTBT SCHOOL A library of twenty-ftve books for a one room country school has been se lected by Dr. John J. Tisrert. of Chlcazo. United States Commissioner of Educa tion. The list is Dr. Tigert's ballot in the voting contest which Is being con ducted among librarians and teachers on a two-foot shelf for a country school and sponsored by the American Library Association and the National Education Association. Dr. Tigert's list follows! Tor Vtrst Grade "Indian Child Life," by Darning. "Mother Stories," by Maud Lindsay. "Mother Goose," illustrated by Ar thur Rackham. For Seeend Grade 'After They Came Out of the Ark " by X. Boyd Smith. "The Snow Baby: Peary. "The Early Cave Men," by Katherine Dopp. v v. For Third Grade "All the Tear Round." V Vol 1 "Autumn." Vet ll -winter." Vol. III "Spring." "Children's Book," by Horace Scudder. "Child's Garden of Verses." bv Robert Louis Stevenson. For Fenrth Grade "Trees Every Child Should Know," by Rogers. "The Bible for Toung People." "Robinson Crusoe." Far Sixth Grade "Uncle Remus: His Songs and Say ings," by J: C. Harris. "New Europe," by Allen. "Hans Brlnker," by Dodge. For Seventh Grade "Little Women," by Alcott. "George Washington." by Shudder. "Tom Sawyer," by Mark Twain. For Eighth Grade "Tales from Shakespeare." "Ivanhoe," by Scott. "Natural History of the Farm" hv J. G. Needham. The Home and the Family" by KInne and Cooley. The two associations planned the vot ing contest In the hope that many schools now without books for general reading would be encoursged to make new efforts to establish school libraries and would bs .helped in the choice of books. IRISH AND ITALIAN LIN-ENS of exquisite quality. CRETONNES RUGS GIFTS SILK HOSIERY And a Delightful Place to Have Tea. . . . 342 Washington Street Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 THE Porteous & LlitcheD COMPANY found that his car had goW Looking around for it, Mr. Mullaney exclaimed. "Didn't you lock your car" And the reply was, "Why sure' In the mean time two men came running up the street stating they had taken the wrong car, that theirs was exactly the same make. MISS EMILY TYLER CAROW TO VISIT MRS. ROOSEVELT Coming to visit her sister, Mrs. Theo dore Roosevelt, for a few weeks. Miss Emily Tyler Carow arrived in New York Sunday, on the steamship Gulseppe Ver di of the Transatlantlca Itallana line from Genoa and Naples. Miss Carow makes her, home at Porto Maurlzlo, near Genoa, and comes to America about once a year to visit her sister. Mrs. Roosevelt was at the pier to meet her. They went by motor to Oyster Bay, where Miss Carow will re main for most of her visit to this coun try. Both were former Norwich residents when the home, of their grandfather, Gen. Dan Tyler, was the house .on Washington street now Christ church rectory. The marriage of their parents took place in Christ church. WOMEN VOTERS IN MOVE FOB NO MORE WAR On July J9 and 30, the Connecticut League of Women Voters will take part in a "No More War" demonstration. The league will ask its members to send personal messages to President Harding and to Senators McLean and Brandegee and the Connecticut congress men, asking for action In order to pre vent further wars and the league will send an official message Saturday. Large placards bearings the words "No More War" will be posted throughout the cities. The state league has sent to tne local leagues some of the posters and also small pasters for envelopes and In this way hopes to present the sen timent to thousands of people. The members of the league will interview their ministers and ask that sermons on "No More War" be preached from the pulpits Sunday. The people of ten countries are partici pating In this demonstration against war as a means of setting disputes. They are England France, Germany, Holland, Sweden, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia. Hun gary, Portugal and Switzerland. In Eng land committees have been formed In all communities and the demonstration will take form of local processions and mass meetings. ISSUES RECNION CALL FOB NTH CONN. VOLUNTEERS Beriah B. Champlin secretary of x the 2Sth Regiment C. V. association has sent out notices of the reunion to be held at the Buckingham Memorial this city. on Tuesday, August ISth. Sessions are to begin at 10.30 daylight saving time. Dinner, the expense of which will be de ferred by the treasury of the association will be served by the Woman's Relief Corps at 12.38 p. m. Following the usual custom Invitations for the annual reunion Include all hon orary members, widows and children of the comrades, and all others who receive a notice are invited to a fend. The notice of the reunion carries the following appeal to the association members: Comrades, there are but few of us left, so, If you cannot come send a note of greeting and your address. Mr. Champlin urges families of deceased members to send in notice of the date ef death, in order that it may be cor rectly recorded in the records of the as sociation. MONEY AND BONDS FOUND ON BOBDEAfS DOORSTEP The same masked men who robbed Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bordeau, of Hinckley j Hill, Stonington. of J 1.600 m cash and (400 In Liberty bonds about two weeks ago, are beiieved to have been the ones who returned $1,700 of the 12,000 last Sunday night. All the Liberty bonds and $1,300 .'n cash were found on the doorstep of the Bordeau house Saturday night, havlns been placed there between -10 and 11 o' clock, it Is believed. It is reported that two masked men were seen in the vicin ity of the place during the evening. The robbery took place while Mr. Bordeau was away at a funeral when two masked men entered the house and held up Mrs. Bordeau at pistol points, stealing $1,600 in cash and $400 In Llb- erty bonds from a trunk. The authorities are still at won nn the case In an effort to locate the rob bers and recover the balance of the money If possible. READY FOR ANOTHER BUSY WEEK IN THE Factory End Sale The Factory End Sale will continue all this week. Ad ditional bargain offerings have been assembled on all four floors, and whatever you need, chances are that it is waiting for you here, at small cost . The Factory End Sale is greater this year than ever before. Manufacturers and jobbers have given us un usual concessions and we are making larger reduc tions on our regular stock of merchandise. , TOILET GOODS SALE Our Mid-Summer Sale of Toilet Goods is now in progress to continue thro ughout the week. Buy Toilet Goods NOW and thereby insure sub stantial savings. Tie Porteous &HitcfcllCo. STATE WILL REPLACE MEREDITH'S STOLEN AUTO A new automobile will be given to Commissioner of Education Albert B. B. Mereditk by the state to replace his private automobile which was stolen In New Haven while he was performing a state duty. This was decided upon by the state board of control. Mr. Meredith was attending the summer school at Tale university when his car was stolen. The value of the stolen car was placed at $1950. An appropriation of $8000 is set aside as traveling expenses, for the secretary of the board of education and his agent. This Is not the first time that the state has reimbursed a state o.TlcIal In the loss of his automobile. Governor Lake has asked that steps be taken to And out Just how many state officials use their private machines for state business and also to find out that precautions are being taken against loss by fire and theft WILL BE SCHOLARSHIP BABY OF CLASS OF !- The daughter born to Mr. and Sirs. Louis T. Gaberman of Hartford on July 19 at New London will be the class baby of the class of 1920 at Connecti cut College and will be entitled to the college scholarship which the class voted to give to the first girl baby born to one of its members. Mrs. Gaberman. before marriaee was Dora Matilda Schwartz, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Max Schwartz of this city, and a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1916 of which she was valedic torian. She graduated with honors .a the cass of 1920 at college, and the baby. Helen Sykes Gaberman. has been' named after tne late f reaerick MILK BOTTLES T. H. Eldredge 85 Water Street prayers, as well as financial aid, to as sist the local army In producing better results. , The Congregational piayer set iV ee Thursday evening will have for Its theme. Unselfish Living. Romans 14. Rev. James B. Aldrtch, pastor of tit First M. E. chtirch, preached at the Sunday morning worship from I Corin thians, 4 :-4. But with si tt is S 'SWT small thing that I should be Judged ef you. or of man's Judgment; yet, I Part of Fine Remitted. George Slmonds, 6olored, of Preston, who ran his automobile onto a lawn and hit a woman at the corner of Mt. Pleas ant and High streets Sunday afternoon, was fined $23 in the police court Mon day morning for driving a car without an operator's license, but $20 of ,the fine was remitted. NORWICH STANDARD TIME LEAGtB TO ORGANIZE: Moved by the activity of the state chamber of commerce, which is consid ering working in the next general as sembly for a universal daylight saving law, Norwich Community. Local No- I. Standard Time League of Connecticut, has Issued a call to all legal voters, 13 organize themselves Into locals. In the Standard Time League or Connecticut for the purpose of establishing the tsss gf standard time, along, continuous anJ peretuaL The Norwich local will" organise at Happy Land Park, July 29. Among the speakers will be A. It Wadsworth of Farmingtoa, author of the present stan dard time law; L. H. Healey, secretary of Connecticut Board of Agriculture ; O. uanieis ot iimaietown, ujen c. Sevy, ed itor of "The New England Hofaestea-," and Rev. Allen H. Gates ot Scotland. Senator McLean and Congressman R. P. Freeman have been invited to speak or send' communication stating their atti tude. ' The object of the Standard Tims League of Connecticut Is endorsed by the executive committee of the State Grange, which suggests that all Pomona and sub ordinate grangers In the stats aectpt a communication which is being sent oat by G. Warren Davis, secretary t f the provisional committee of the leage-3. and that they take such action as ma be decided by a majority of tin Vet st the grange. . ' Simsbnry. United States Senator George P. McLean has given to 'Tomaio-nis-Hall post, American Lesion, of this town, a eite unon which to erect a build lr.s; for lerion -numoses and has also con tributed a anerous amount toward the cost of the buiidia- Noveas to End Wednesday The novena to St. Anne, mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which has been in progress for the past nins days will end Wednesday morning with the Feast of St Anne, with a high mass at St. Mary's church at 7 o'clock. Anniversary Mass Celebrated An anniversary nss of requiem i held at St. Mary's church, Monday morning at 7 o'clock, when the rector, Rev. William A. Keefe, offered a su on the first anniversary ef the death ef Michael Looby. SHAKE TOOK REFUGE , UNDER BOY'S BLOUSE Ray Davis, the youngest son of Mr. and Mra G. Warren Davis of the corn ing road, had an experience with a black snake this summer that ha win never forget. The boy was lying on the ground In the hayfleld where his older brother and other men were getting in the crop, when they stirred up a three foot black snake. The. snake made the best speed he could to get to a place of safety and as he looped aiong tne ground spied a refuge In the bulging blouse of the. boy and darted in through a gap where a button was loose. Al most before the boy knew it the snake was wrapped around his body inside the blouse. ' At one the haymakers anew tom something was happening for the boy let out a yell that brought his brother rushing to th spot and it was the work of a minute to anatcn trai mo snake and nap its head off. Totok Another's Car by Mistaks wmiim T. Gleason. clerk at the ui nrurt office, who has Just pur chased anew automobile, and who Is .nn.. Vila vacation, took William F Mullaney b Norwich Friday in or . tho r.iunnn might get his license. While the two young men were In the eoUce station signing up for the li tii. mil came for all to go out t st into their ears and follcw the officer who was to grant the li cense. As Mr. Gleason went out he u ' juose nn mine owtueii. r w a Sykes, the first president of the college. I T, .1' T'l . fl L'rs. Albert O. Miner ... tb. leader n iha Vminew Tawm1ti f Tfl "Un si 4ft At the First Congregational church tn, ,nlnr. theaw was based on the Christian Endeavor pledge and throughout the very interesting meeting applied to C E, work. Th several C E. committees war rspressnted. eack one having a subject on their pert. A table on which was a Blbla. formed the center or hub of a C E wheel, th colors of the society, red and white, being alternated with streamers of crepe paper to represent th spoke of the wheel, extended from the hub to the thirty-five or more chairs which were occupied by the society. As tb leader gave oat topics pertaining to th gen eral theme the different ones answr4 according to his or her written topic. During th servle. Rev. Mr. Aldrtch of fered prayer. Miss Blanch Wheeler and Lewis Aldrtch each gave a solo In pleas ing voice. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peek and ra, Crosbv Peck of Otrobando aveene and Mra W. A- White of LeffingwelU were motor guests on Sunday of Mrs. Harriet Rathbon of Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Wallen and lit tle daughter. Lois, of Hartford were guests recently of Mra Wallen's aunt. Miss Helen Lathrop ot Washington street, who at present is entertaining her nephew. Philip Luther of Springfield. Ohio, formerly of Norwich Tow. Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. Gur dnn V. Bailey, pearched from Psalms 10"'23-24. They that go down to the sea In ships, that do business In great waters ; these see the works of the Lord and His wonder in the deep. Has Religion Lost the Elements of Discipline? was the question for dis cussion at the session of men's forum, which convened at noon. Rev. Mr. Bailey, who with his family has been passing several weeks at their cottage at Quonochontaug beach, was cordially greeted by his parishioners and friends. The Toung PeopleSs Christian Endeavor service was held at 6 o'clock In the chapel, with the missionary comittee In charge. This was an exceptionally in teresting meeting as the principal speakers were Captain and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of the Salvation Army, who told of their work. The Salvation Army Is represented in 7S countries, among more than 40 languages. Special mention was made of the wonderful work among the lepers and In the Zulu land Cuba and other countries. A strong appeal was made for more help and co-operation to continue this worthy work In Norwich. While It was stated that as much as possible was be ing 'accomplished here, contrasting with many other places, Norwich needs the WfiTBaItt 5 ;- Ssjej ibiM sjattaafclefaBAWahal is eieritj wUittshl learsssjeik taste ssatetet iiliii fssi t ill, Baa fas ,. Mt cewli sm a m tatted. Test WLUJkO tor lions', ft is tor ' it cad tta'i fa. Teastayebttsi : ef sjsssmoj ettk ss esy sav dnai &r aau 16 eeett for Meat bat tt kZ.NeTaft A smoke-treat rouTl never tire ot 8 CB5TS EACH slip CIGARS Hl'HTOOX GORHAJf CO. KitBnCacturcrs Established 1845 : X-orwaTk, Bridgeport and NorwaUt trolley fares will remain five cents oa city lines until after Sept. I. , COAL! NUT, No. 2 BOULETS $1325 per ton $1325 per ton Shetucket Coal and Lumber Qmpany : Telephone 1257 . 'V BOOKS AH Kinds " On Ail Sdbjtcta Subscription te el! America and European Publloabona. SHEA'S NEWS BUSEAU , JaiaOH;fc$y fcpjt Ji