Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 5

%OUS INJECTION folks suffering from kidney and um- tfllu o t%lnk thn{ the meals- h .they are taking are hast- A e e ol ostain. t}rou. B o e n the - n= d bladder, 1! healthy l%n must e id) an man nature t for this poison. th take a ve this death-dealfn For over 2 Hagriem Ofl &k. vt reltet in a1l Glashask, n a senses ng m kidney and bladder n’t put off this vital matter of at- 13 to your health untl] it is time e your funeral arri ts. t a box of GOLD minm'un |finml':l today. lm;to; the E‘ H- gudranteed or money 5 Butlding Laborers International Pro- nion of America, tective Locals No. 2 d 15, have elected James D, cnlnfxo, &r a‘eleru to the.Central Labor Un. and heredby notify all comtractors to receive him on uniom jobs, JOSEPH ALDI, Secretary, Norwieh, Conn.. Augt 30, 1918. (Cut sut and mail sousen today) (PLAUT-GADDEN' BUILI 135.143 Mais SL. Norwich, Cona. Pleage send me catalogue and list describing the conditions. . terme and full partiewlan ro. garding your easy payment pias. DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 Dorothy M. Woodward (DR. OF CHIROPRACTIC) (WOMEN AND CHILDREN) THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Office closed Monday, Sept. 2d, Tuesday Morning, Sept. 3d. YOU. NEED NOT WAIT FOR THE GARDE REPUBLICANE MILITARY BAND TO. VISIT. . NORWICH.. - STEP IN LEE CLEGG'S The Jeweler ] Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. and hear this famous organization play “Siamese Twins” and “La Chalet” with Pathe Record and Brunswick Phonograph POWER CONSTRUCTION _AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly F Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn,, August 5, 1918, The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate'of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the 16th day of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. NOTICE DR. A. RICHARDS OFFICE in Thayer Building will be closed until September 5th. RYAN GIVES HIS VERSION OF CRASH On Menday afternoon Charles J. Ryan who figured in the automobile accident at Yantic last Friday even- ing stated to a representative of the Bulletin that it was Francis M, Ryan who ‘Was driving the automobile that . William BE. R; was the brother who was drtvin‘,\;: t-r:;.m near where the accident occur- Charles J. Ryan was the man that was reported to be intoxicated on the rear seat of the automobile but Mr. Ryan says that he was perfectly sober and that he was sitting in the front seat and received a blow on'the head that dazed hifn and cut him in two, places. His brother Francis, was cut about the knee and on the arm and ha¥ his ribs injured. The family thinks that he may have been injured internally. In speaking of the accident Mr. Ryan states that the car in which he was riding was going at a moderate rate of speed and that if the Fillmore car had not struck the Ryan car it would probably have gone down an embank- ment as he is of the opinion that the driver was rattled. For Fight at Greeneville, John Napercopki, a resident in Nor- wich, who fizured in a fracas at Greeneville, came to the police head- quarters Monday evening to explain Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1918, —ee VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak row at 4.20. Light vehicle lamps at 7.50 e’clock this evening. - % The moon is new :Thursday, the 5th, 1li- | gt .44 2. m. Several campers are to spend Sep- tember on Mason's Island. next legal holiday, Columbus day, Oct. 12th, falls on Saturday this year. The holiday business in local hoteis and restaurants was brisk and profit- able. 3 In the main, Connecticut hotels are prolonging the beach season until Sept. 16th. A wiseacre predicts that September will be a duplication of August, weath- erwise. e St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M. works the first degree tomight at Masonic temple at 7.30.—adv. Monday was Hospitality day and plazza parties were entertained all along the route to the fair grounds. The 19183 dog days, which began July 25th, end Sept. 5th, and have been marked by a notable absence of hu- midity. The 300 girls employed at the state capitol are to have a room where they may do Red Cross work .in their leisure moments. Most of the public service cars cut through .the Water street route yes- terday, avoiding the congested travel in Main street. Housewives hereabouts are finding the great abundance of grapes an aid in making up their pledged quota of canned products. The yeomanette does not have to worry about the inwards of a battle- ship nor the perimeter of a binnacle ‘on a foggy night far out at sea. Men have been driving a well for Artist Guy Wiggins at his residence on Potash Hill, fyme. They drilled to a depth of 103 feet and now have “vater within 13 feet of the surface. There was a good attendance Mon- day at 8 o'clock at the annual mass for the deceased members of SL Mary’s T. A. and B. society, sung in St. Patrick's church by the rector, Rev. J, H. Broderick. An exhibit missed at the county fair yesterday was that annually made by the Norwich state hospital, omitted this year because the war has left that institution short of employes .o ar- range and care for such an exhibit. A preliminary list of men who will make up the next quota to Camp Dev- ens from the Twenty-third division, which includes Tolland county, has been announced by Chief Clerk John B. Thomas of the Rockville exemption board. Alfred Sheldon of Rockville, county club leader, has consulted Ruth Melis- sa Nye, garden leader of South Cov- entry, in regard to having a fair some time this month, to exhibit the vege- tables grown by the children and what the children have canned. The associates of Louis J. Codur at the Branford farms, Eastern Point, have presented him a gold wrist watch, a safety razor and a money belt with $£25. Mr. Codur has been a stenogra- pher there for the last “seven years. He leaves Sept. 4 for Camp Devens. A costly marble monument similar to those marking the graves of his father -.and mother, William G. and Louisa Mathewson Johnson, has been erected in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London, to Edwin Comstock Johnson, who djed at his home in Thamesville in March, 1917. Hamilton Holt, Yale, '84, of Wood- stock, has written for the Yale Alum- ni Weekly an account of his visit to the Yale mobile hospit® unmit, about six or seven miles behind the battle line, and which, at the time of his visit, was taking care of a number of wounded Connecticut men. Through the kindness of William H. Habekotte, the three New York city guests at the Vacation house on Wash- ington street, chaperoned by the moth- er of one of the young ladies, spent | the week end and holiday at the Habe- kotte bungalow at Pleasant View, guests of Miss Catherine Murphy. The two weeks’ retreat which Rev. Father O'Rourke, S. J., of New York has just completed at Manresa insti- tute, Keyser Island, South Norwalk, is the third in which he has preached to the priests of this Catholic diocese and makes 110 retreats in all which he has given to priests throughout the coun- try. RAYMOND HIGGINS WINS LIEUTENANT’S COMMISSION One of the class of 25,000 graduates given commissiones as second lieutenants last Saturday at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., Ray- mond T. J. “Higgins, son of Alder- man and Mrs. M. C, Higgins of Broadway, arrived here on. Monday morning and is spending the time at his home until he has to report back iat the camp again next Saturday morn- ng. Lietenant Higgins was one of the Norwich men in the class of draftees that left .this city on April 26 for Camp Upton, New York. Shortly aft- erwards he was selected to go to the fourth officers’ training camp at Camp Custer, Michigan, and he chose the fleld artillery as the branch of service for which he would train. When the war department effected a concentration at Camp Zachary Taylor of all those training for the field artillery he was transferred there on June 29 and now has graduated in a class that numbers more officers than were made in the army in all the years from 1807 to the present time. Lieutenant Higgins has won the distinction of being assigned' tempor- arily to the camp as an Instructor but is hoping that his services in this way will be of short duration as he is eager to go overseas. He will leave here for Louisville on Thursday. After graduating from the Norwich Free Academy he attended Yale where he graduated in 1917 and was then engaged in newspaper work in New Haven until he was called into service with one of the Norwich quo- tas. GAVE WRIST WATCH TO MISS VERA HOLSTON Miss Vera Holston, who has been employed at the Marlin-Rockwell Co. during the summer in department 103, B floor, was presented a gold wrist watch by the girls in the department as she is leaving to attend Mt. St. Joseph’s seminary, Hartford. She is a graduate of‘St. Patrick’s parochial school and won a free scholarship at the seminary. Will Discuss Prison Labor, The policy of employing prison labor for government Work as a war emer- gency, which was recently approved by the war labor policies board, will be emphasized on Saturday, Septem- ber 7, by several prominent speakers at a special meeting of the National Committee on Pricons and Prison La- bor to be held at the country home of Mrs, John H. Flagler, North Brook Farm, Greenwich. Picnic at Columbus Park. A well attended picnic was held Sun- the mm;r was held hy‘lCaps, e 03 Twamey but was later released uader. “mnda, of $108. day afternoon at Columbus park. Dur- ing the afternoon music was furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Professor Fred-Jackson. - PERSONALS' Fred Beaudry of New Bedfard was a Labor Day visitor at his former home here. p Chief Radio Electrician Arthur B. ‘Wilbur, spent the holidays with Nor- man E. Himes of Asylum street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Pot- ter ‘will return to Somerville, Mass. today after a brief visit with relatives in this city. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Nodine and son Arthur of Torrington, formerly of Nor- wich, are visiting Mrs, Frank M. Green of Penobscot street. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. West of Cam- bridge have returned after spending Labor day with Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Potter of Starr street. Miss Harriet Glover Adams left on Monday to resume her teaching in Wethersfield after passing the summ®r at her home on Connell street. Mrs. R. E. Carpenter and Miss Con- nell who have been occupying “Wave Crest” cottage, at Fishers Island, N. Y., for the season, have returned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter of Putnam and Eugene Vetter of Bridgeport spent the week end ang Labor day with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Vetter, on Sixth street. Fred T. Lane, who has been the guest of Mn. and Mrs. Reuben Potter over Labor day, has returned to the Chester G. Ambler has resigned from the employ of Preston Bros. and will take a position in the kitchenware de- partment of .the Porteous & Mitchell Co. His duties there begin today. William M. Skelly, who is at New- ton, Mass., High school for special in- struction with the quota who left Aug, 15th, spent a holiday leave of absence at his home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs Emil A. Jahn of the East Side returned home Thursday, having visited Sag Harbor, Greenville, R. I, and Providence, R. I. Mr, Jahn has 4 brother living at Greenville, R. L. Horace H. Allen, elder son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, returned Mcnday evening to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, where he is taking a governmert course, after spjending the holidays at his home on Church street. CLOTHES NEARLY TORN OFF IN THIS FIGHT Tattered and torn, Michael Bohara of Norwich and Angello Fourier of New ILondon were brouzht in to tie police station Monday evening as the result of a battle royal they had in a West Side saloon. Bohara was the worst used of the two as he had little on save a coat and trousers at the end of the fight. They are charged with breach of the peace. -Officers Divito and Allen made the arrest. DAVIS THEATRE. A delighted audiefce of film fans greeted Douglas Fairbanks with hearty manifestations of approval when his new Arteraft photoplay, “Bound in Morocco” was presented at the Davis treatre Monday. The audience, had gone to the theatre to be amused and it is safe to say that they got their money's worth, as they usually do whenever one of Mr. Fairbanks’ pic- ture is shown at Manager Craig’s po- pular playhouse. Mr. Fairbanks was admirably sup- ported. His leading woman, Pauline Curley, was excellent as the girl, while Edythe *Chapman gave a charming portrayal of the role of the girl's mo- ther. Frank Campeau, who +s con- ceded to be the finest rascal on the screen, did not belie his reputation for artistry. Tully Marshall, Jay Dwig- gins and Fred Burns were more than adequate in their support. The picture which was directed by Allan Dwan and photographed by Hugh McClung, is well worth seeing, not once, but many times. Charlie Chaplin in Triple Trouble, was the other feature of the holiday bill. The Official War Review film com- pleted the bill Samuel Waranuck, Gregore Lapuch and Paul Telandy were arrested on Monday evening, charged with intoxi- cation and resisting an officer. Offi- cer Delaney started to arrest one of the men and the other two pitched m- to him and hit him with a jtone. iNCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Edward Harland Miller of New York is in town for several days. Miss Adelaide L. Butts of Washing- “fon street has been at Wickford, R. L, for an outing. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith have returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Cobb at Canaan. Miss FElizabeth L. Luther left Mon- day for Boston after a few weeks' stay at her home on East Town street. Fitch Jewett from Pelham Bay, N. Y.. has been visiting his mother, Mrs. WTliam R. Jewett, at her summer home on East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Graham of ‘Washington street have been enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Courtney S. Bryan and son Nelson of Greene, N. Y. After passing the summer at Camp ‘Wampanoag, Buzzards Bay, Willis Phipps Austin and Malcom Austin have returned to their home on: Wash- ington street. i from Y Japan went to the-top.of the ladder: Labor. Newton technical high school training detachment, Newtonviffe, Mass. | front, were features that stirred the ! RECORD ATTENDANGE AT COUNTY FAR Pouring int5 the fair grounds at East Great Plain from early morning til] after mid-afternoon, a crowd of 14,000 set a new attendance record on Labor Day for the 64th annunal fair of the New London County Agricul- tural Society that brough! happy smiles on Monday evening to the faces of President James B. Palmer and Secretary Gilbert S, Raymond, whose hard work and persistent attention to all the multitudinous details "of ar- rangemenfs had its reward in the per- fect fall weather and the great turn- out from all the county and the sur- rounding ' territory. By the middle of the afternoon there were 1,200 auto- molies parked inside the grounds, fill- ing up a large portion of the space inside the track and lining the road to the stables with an almost unbrok- en phalanx of cars. “Food ‘will win the war” the society had stated in its announcement would Dbe the slogan of the fair and on every hard were the evidences of what the} county was doing to live up to its duty in this respect. while patriotic addresses by Rev. W, A. Keefe of Plainfield and by James E. (Scotty) Dunn, a seldier returned from the crowd to a high pitch of enthusiasm during ®e afternoon. Between the races Rev William A. Keefe of Plainfield, one of New Eng- land’s most eloquent orators, spoke to the audience on Patriotism. Rev. Mr. Keefe raid: I want to speak of the heroic de- fenders of the best flag, the best prin- ciples ard the most free democracy in the world—The United States of America. A few months ago General Pershing stood before the tomb of Lafayette, the hero of Yorktown, and one that made it possible for the col- onies to throw off the voke of op- pression. and made a speech of four words that was heard around the world. his speech was. ‘“Lafayette, we are here.” When Pershing uttered those words he not only spoke for the handful of men in France at that time but for all America, 100 million strong, who are in back of President Wilson and this great nation. When Germany heard of Pershine’s speech it laugh- ed and said that he had arrived too late, but within the past few weeks they have seen that America had ar- rived in time and that she is in it to stay until Old Glory is nailed to the flagstaff in Perlin over the home of the Hohernzollerm While the hoys are fighting over there we in America who are rejoieing at their victories must not forget the issue of the moment and the fact that we here are a part of the great War machine which must move i perfect harmony to a glori- ous victory for humanitv. We must not let petty politics interfere with our part in this griat struggle. The man who lets anything like politics interfere with his not doing his duty is in the class with Benedict Arnold. We must realize that some day our are coming. back and they are eoing to look us in the eve and say, “What did vou do to help me when 1 was risking my life over there?” What is our answer going to be? In closing Rev. Mr. Keefe made a plea for the Red Cross, the War Sav- ings, and Tiberty Loan. The speaker was heartily applauded at the con- clusion of his talk. Following the ad- dress E, O. Rodier took Rev. Mr, Keefe to Willimantic where he deliv- ered another address. The War Savings committee, E. O. Rodier, chairman, B. J. Graham, Post- master J. P, Murphy and Mrs. = A. Harvey Lathrop were in charge of the War Savings activities and a large number of certificates werc sold on. the grounds. STRAIGHT HEATS IN 1 THREE FAST RACES The racing at the New London County Fair was the closest seen on the half mile track here in many vears every heat being hard fought and many times the winner of tne heat oniy nosed out by a few inches though each race was won in straight heats. The feature event of the card was the 2.18 trot, §1,000 purse, which was won in straight heats by Plucky Chap, gray, gray gelding, driven by W. Crozier of Hartford. Radient, a black mare owned by H. L. Handy of Springfield, Mass., gave Plucky Chap a hard go for first money and took second money. Crown King, P. F. Mortell, New Haven, owner, started as the favorite but broke several times and landed third money. After the race W, H. Hall of South Willington, Conn., in behalf of Atlanta Peter of the Clay Cotton Stables, of Stafford Springs, entered a protest dgainst the horse, saying that the National trotting records show that Crown King did the mile at Rockville in 1917 in 2.16 1-2, 2.15' 1-2 and 2.17 thus putting him out of the 2.18 class. He claims that fourth money would g0 to Atlanta Peter. The 2.18 pace, purse $400, was a fast race, although Miss Prim, owned by ‘W. H. Hall of South Willirgton, Conn., led the fleld all the way and won in straight heats. James C. Pat- chen, P. J. Dunovan, owner, of Der- by, Conn., took second money in aight heats, Quidnessett, 2nd,, J. T Carr of Westerly, R. I, owner, with- drew after the second heat. The 2.15 pace, purse $400, was some- what of a procession, Hollywoeod, Bil- lie Brooks, New York, owner, winning casily in straight heats. “The summary: 2.18 Trot, $1,000 Stake, Plucky Chap, sr g, W. Cro- zier, agent, Hartford, <om. ...... .. Radiant. blk. m., H. L. H: dy, Ringfield, Mass, .. Crown King, ¢. g. P. F. Mor- tell, New Haven, Conn. Evan Williams, ¢ g, P. F. Mortell, New Haven, Conn. Atlanta Peter, c. g, Clay Cot- ton Stables,” Stafford Springs. Conn. .. Ella Scott, ch. m,, C. H. ) chael, Danielson. Conn. ... Time—2.19 1-4, 2.17 1-4, 2.17 2.18 Pace, Purse $400. Miss Prim, bk m., W. H. Hall,' South Willington, Conn. cee . e B st | James C. Patchen, b. P J. Denovan, Derdy, Conn Sidney Miller, Bugene Sulli- van, North Haven Quidnessett, 2nd, b. h, J. Carr, Westerly, R. I. . 3 4 Time—2.21 1-4, 2,20 1-4, 2.32 1.2, 2.15 Pace, Purse $400. Hollyrood Billie, Brooks, New York .. Rhoda Ashbourne, C. H. Mi- chael, Danielson, Conn. Buster Brown, George Avery, New London, Conn. . Bincas, b. s, C. H.-Michael, Danielson, Conn. Peter Egan also started, Time—2.19 1-4, 2,18 1-4, 218 1-4. ‘The judges were Elmer R. Pierson, Norwich: L. A. Chapman, Groton, and C._E. MacFarland, Willimantic. Dr. L. J. Kiernan, of Goshen, N. Y, veteran horseman, was starter and kept things moving in good shape. The doctor has swung the flag in front of the best steppers in the land and his work ofi Monday wag a goed example. - ‘The stage attractions were of a high ord d different from the ordinary line of fair attractions. The Kimura Japs in their high- er act, ‘in which the dainty e miss - s 1 ] 5 > 3 5 - - o o 6 1-4, -~ o o balanced on the feet of her partner, earned well deserved applause, , a handy foot juggler, had a line of new tricks and turns which pléased the large crowds. ‘ ¢ The Aerial Stars, two men and one woman, put on an act that was en- tirely new and clever. The men per- forrped on a swinging trapeze -and at the finish of their act the stunts were done on a re ing trapeze which nwtun. them round and round at a fast rate. 1 $ The Whirling Edwins, a revolving ladder act, was good and was well ap- plauded. Perhaps the most novel attraction of the afternoon was the whippet race put on by Welch’s running dogs. This race was between four lean, clean-cut dogs. The dogs were taken down the track 220" yards and then started up the home stretch, covering the distance | in less than 10 seconds. In the race between Wild Bill Burdick on a mo- torcycle and one of the dogs, Wild Bill took a mean advantage of the dog by getting a start of nearly a mile and was going at top speed when the dog started. The little fellow was game and was only a few feet behind the machine at the finish. The final attraction of the afternoon was the peg race, which furnished much amusement for the spectators. This race was under the direction of Daniel Connelly. The object of the race was to hang the harness on a pes, then hitchhand drive around the track. This race was won by C. W. Woodmansze, who did the trick in short order, finishing fully a quarter of a mile ahead of the next man. Ar- thur Williams was second and C. W. Hill was third. Otbers that started were Darl DeWolf, David Benlett. Ar- thur Hill and William Smith. DeWolf was_the seconq man around, but as his harness was not properly fixed he was disqualified. Edward Connelly, tenor soloist, sang during the afternoon, accompanied by Tubbs’ band, under the direction of John M. Swahn. Mr, Connelly’s clear tenor voice was heard in When You Come Back and You Will Come Back, One for All and All for One, and There's a Long, Long Trail. Mr. Con- nelly also did the announcing and di- rected the vaudeville attractions. The ballpon ascension and parachute drop, which always thrills the fair crowds, was one of the best ever staged here. The balloon filled quickly and the intrepid aeronaut sailed grace- fully up into a cloudless sky and floated only a short distance toward the north. He made his first drop at about 2,000 feet and bhis second about 500 feet lower. He came down only a short distance outside the grounds. The midway was about the same as the general run of midways, with their doll games, ring toss and candy wheels. There was the usual merry-go-round and the real live ponies for the chil- dren to ride. The hot dog and soda booths did a big business during the afternoon and early evening. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE IN PATRIOTIC APPEAL In a large tent, 40x80, near Agricul- tural hall, the state council of defense had an exhibit arranged along various patriotic lines that attracted much at- tention. Outside a mammoth red cross spoke for this well known organization and Just inside one entrance was the ex- hibit of the war®savings stamps, where each article of a soldier's equipment was shown with the number of stamps that would furnish if. The Red Cros$ section, where Mrs., John H. Rogers, Miss Mary Richards and Miss Edith Young were in charge, showed hospital and refugee garmen surgical dressings and knitted ga ments and also had an information table, which was the special charge of the Home Service section. There was also a place for the enrollment of student nurses. In another part of the tent was the Better Babies exhibit. where dolis were used as models to show how to dress baby properly and the articles necessary for the modification of milk were shown. ‘Wool, leather, linen and food were among the articles to be saved as shown by the conservation table, where the message was “Don’t start saving and then quit. Keep it up.” Miss Morse from the Connecticut Agricultural collége at Storrs was in charge of the cottage cheese demon- stration, ang Miss Buckley from Storrs explained the department exhibit un- der the New London county farm bu- reau, where four kinds of graMl, the flour and the cooked product were AUTOMOBILE UPSETS ON b4 GROVE STREET HILL Making the dash from Franklin street to climb Grove. street hill at a speed said to have been about 50 miles an hour, an automobile turned over on the hill about 7.30 o'clock on Monday evening when a rear tire blew- out, the machine was even badly hurt, it | was reported. The driver, whose name was not learned, was pinned under the car, which had to be lifted to get him out, and it was at first reported that Re had a crushed hip, but it was stated by Mrs. Barrows of 206 Broad street, who was in the car, that he was not hurt. - She, with Mildred Barrows and Alice Kelly of Lake street, was in the car, and all were thrown out but not hurt. They had been coming from the fair when the man offered them a ride and they accepted. There was also an- other man in the car and at the time they were shooting the Grove street hill two young men were standing on the running board. All were tossed clear of the car but the driver, who was caught under- neath. Th® women helped raise the car off him .and he was half carried up the street to the Barrows home by two men. The auto had the registry number of 52-054, which s that of Howard Sterry of 40 Otrobando avenue, but Ir. Sterry is now in an army camp in Georgia. FOUND WITH CLOTHING SATUATED WITH BLOOD Wadislaw Konzawidez of Greene- ville was brought to the police sta- tion ‘early this (Tuesday) morning in a weakened condition from loss of blocd. His clothes were soaked with blood which flowed from a deep scalp wound about two inches long. Dr. A, C. Freeman was called and took sev- eral stitches in the wound. Andrew Kiski was also brought in at the same time in connection with the case. Kiski it is claimed hit the injured man in an argument. From the naturg of the wound it would seem the blow was struck with something besides the bare fis THREE MEN FOUND UNDERNEATH AUTOMOBILE ‘While coming up from New London about 10180 Monday a driver of a jit- ney plying between here and New London found a Ford car overturn- ed at Trading Cove with three men under it. He managed to get the men out :rom under the car and rushed them to e Backus hospital. They were uninjured. The men were Polish and could not understand the ques- tions asked them or make themselves understeed to tell who they were, FELL FROM TROLLEY, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The W. W. Backus Hospital ambu- 'ance was called out about 9.30 Mon- day evening to bring a man from Greeneville to the hospital. He fell off one of the trolleys but when taken to the hospita] he refused to talk about the manner in which the accident hap- pened, even refusing to give his name or address. His injuries are not of a serious nature. OBITUARY. Mrs. Louis Mabrey. After an illness of about sixteen months’ duration, the death of Eliza- beth Dill, wife of Louis Mabrey of this city, occurred at 3.25 o'clock on Monday morning at her summer resi- denca at Ocean heach, New London. Mrs. Mabrey was born in this city, the daughter of Lemuel.and Sarah Dill and had lived here all her life. Thir- ty-nine years ago she was married to Louis, Mabrey. who survices her. She also leaves three children, Professor Frederick D. Mabrey of Bennington, Vt., Mrs. Ernest G. Champlin of Shar- cn, Pa and Nelson Lee Mabrey, al- =0 _of Sharon. Mrs. Mabrey was a woman of kind heart and generous impulses, who re- ceived the most loya] service from these in her employ, who had many roofs of "t interest in their wel- fare. During the past five weeks, al- thougn because of her critical illness she required the care of a day and a night nurse, she retained the keenest interest in the affairs of her home, manifesting to the last -her extraor- dina executive ability. To those personal friends who were privileged to visit her she spoke cheerfully #nd with no reference to illness or suffer- ing, and she rejoiced in the home- coming of her children, whose visits had been frequent since her condition 3 shown. Bees at work, the honey in the comb and strained suggested sugar | her charitable decds, and, learning of. substitutes, and there was a display of cold pack canning with the utensils for it. The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- periment station and the Storrs Agri- had besome serious. Many will have reason to remember her death. will mourn a sincere friend. Mrs. Caroline A. Mowry. The many friends of Mrs. Caroline A. Mowry were grieved to learn of her cultural Experiment station argued for | 4¢ath which occurred soon after mid- model backyard poultry house on ex- hens comfortably at home there. The United States Employment ser- vice had an enroliment station where Supt. H. J. Martindale had a clerk to explain its purpose and take enroll- ments. FARM BUREAU TENTS ARE BUSY PLACES “Backyard pigs for patriotism, pleasure and profit” is the way the boys of the county pig club put it where they display their sleek looking porkers in the second farm bureau's tent, where each pen also contains the slogan: “Stop. See my pig. I am helping win the war.” Assistant County Agent E. G. Whit- ham conducts {ree tests of milk and cream on the opposite side of the tent and has a graphic illustration to show how high class cattle pay. He shows pure bred heifer and bul calves of four different breeds alongside a scrub hull with two of his get. The contrast is obvious in favor of the pure bred. Three cows, which produced respec- tively 4,000, 6,000 and 10,000 pounds of milk per year, are an argument along the line of selecting the herd. By charts it is shown .that the 4,000 pound cow lost her owner $16 a year. while the 10,000 pound cow was a $183 profit, aithough costing only $15 more for grain feed. A magnificent black Percheron stallion from the Mitchell farm at Salem is another feature of the exhibit. Boys and Girls’ Tent. The Boys and Girls’ Agricultural tclubs conducted under the auspices of ss Bertha Hallock of the farm bu- reau have a tent to themselves, where thev display a great variety of all kinds of fine vegetables. canned goods and cakes, cookies and other cooked (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Three) FUNERAL. Michael Farrell, The funeral of Michael Farrell, who died in Preston on Friday was held Monday. Burial teok place in Maple- wood cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Too Much Refreshment. Michael Sullivan of Bozrahville, Richard Gorman of Hartferd, John Comiski of Presten, Michael Cassidy of Yantic and Edward Slattery of Raritan, N. J., all spent Monday night in the lock-up at police he: as the result of the value of good seed corn through | Dight September 2nd. the display they made and also had a | WaS barn in South Natick, Mass., June Mrs. Mowry , 1837, her parents beipg George hibition with a flock of White Leghorn |{2nd Abigal Draper. In early life with her parents she removed to Norwich and ever since has been a resident of this city. Sep- tember 11, 1860, she was united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Parsons of the Central Methodist church. with Ezra W. Mowry, who died in 1894. In early life Mrs. Mowry united with the Me- thodist Episcopal chuurch and has been a loved and devoted member of the same for nearly seventy years. At the time of her death she was a member of Trinity Methodist church and has always been active in church wotk. | For a number of vears she was a member, of the church choir, being possessed of a sweet contralto voice. She was always interested in the work of the Foreisn and Home Missionary Societies and for a number of years was one of the managers of the Home Society. At one tim» she was Vice President of the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity church. Mrs. Mowry is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. T. Holl- ingshead of Hartford. One other daughter Mrs. Youngs A. Bailey died three years ago. She will be greatly rissed by a large circle of friends in the church and out. | Her whole life was marked by a gentle simplicity of character that made her loved by all. Mrs. Rowena Morgan. Mrs. Rowena Morgan, widow of the late Martin Cadwell and mother of Mrs. Morton F. Plant, died at the Branford house, Eastern Point, Gro- ton, Tuesday morning. She had been ill for some.time. Mrs. Morgan was a daughter of Captain Edward Morgan, late of Hartford. Besides her datgh- ter, Mrs. Plant, who is the wife of the well known financier, she leaves another daughter, Miss Florence Cad- well of Hartford, Will Enter Merchant Marine. Aifred William Patterson of Po- quetanuck who is to go to Boston to- day (Tuesday) to enter the merchant marine was siven a kit by the Poque- tanuck Red Cross auxiliary on Mon- day. He has been employed at the Marlin-Rockwell company. but none of the five or six people in |® WEEPING EGZEMA SOON RELIEVED Distressing Complaint “I had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times, T suffered terribly. I could get nio relief until I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liger Tublets) and *Sootha Salva’, The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, I have used three boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of ‘Fruit-a-tives’,and am entirely wall”, G. W. HALL. Both these remedies ars sold by ' dealers at 50¢. 2 box, 6 for §2.50, ox sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, QGDENSBURG, N.Y. ; “Fruit-a-tives” is also put upias trial size which sells for 25¢. 1 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant MOTORCYCLE CHARGES UP ONTO SIDEWALK While riding down West Main street on his motorcycle on Monday after- noon about 3:30 o'clock and’ turning into Thames street, Glen Richards of Bank street, Willimantic, had the seat- post of his machine break off, throw- ing him so that he lost.control and the motorcycle went charging up onto the sidewalk. Here it struck and down Joseph Dember of 14 1-2 High street, who suffered bruises ou eme leg. PAID HEAVY FINE IN POLICE COURT Edward Dovon of Griswold, who was before the police court on Monday morning on the charge of operating na automobile while in an intoxis condition, was found guilty and fined $50 and costs. which he paid. It amounted to $58.94. He ran into and wrecked a wagon belonging to Fred G. Thumm 6n Ner- wich avenue at Taftville on Satdrday night. Council Meeting Adjourns. Because of Labor day, the regular stated September meeting of thé com- mon council on Monday evening was merely a formal calling. of the meeting to order and an adjourfiment for a week on account of lack of a quorum. Senior Alderman Milo R. Waters called the meeting to order, those pres- ent being Councilman John R. Fowler; Clerk Jeremiah A, Désmond, Corpora- tion Counsel Joseph T. Fanning, City Sheriff Carroll and two reporters. The alderman at once declared the meeting adjourned for lack of a quorum. Great Britain is taking steps to es- tablish its dye industry upon a firm basis within a reasonable time after the cessation of hostilities. Franklifi Providence, R. L Machine = Teishonss: Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machiniste Manufacturers _of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine ‘Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bears ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinde. WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH Our As;ortmsnt ‘is Complete PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trerch Mirrers, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. T A T S R Office Closed Until September 4th OUT OF TOWN DR. A. J. SENAY ALICE BLDG MAIN STREET FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wan. Friswell Co.