Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 5

l' Light vehicle lamps at 8.51 o'clock this evening. At Pleasant View milk is selling for 18 cents a guart, and is scarce at that. Tomorrow, July 15, is St Swith- in's Day, when &e superstitious will not want td see it rain. The plate glass windows have been st 181200 on Bath street being. Kenneth Culver of N i Guests at the Franklin cent Beach, include Mrs. ler of Norwich. - .”i the week end. Sheriff rgpsestae to Norwi lch. AR Sam Wooley, formerly cornet in the Breed theatre orchestra, riously sick at his brother’s home at Femodeled For W. T. Balles. The water office will be open all day, tod: v. e The annual outing of _Dartmouth Connecticut Alumni was held Satur- ‘day afternoon at Momauguin. -There were 85 at the dinner. At Pendleton Hill, Mrs. Cliftord Thompson and Mrs. Henry Johnson are entertaining a Fresh Air child each for several weeks. Saturday at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat- riek’s church, a month's mind requiem | Migh mass for Mrs. Jane Donovan was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Portland correspondent writes: | Selsciman Swith and other oficials of Willimantic were here Thursday in- specting the homor roll' tablet. At recent commencement exer- ctacs of the College of New Rochetls, N. Y. Miss Mary Mahoney, of Nor- ‘ich, recetved the degree of B. L. Captain Willlam Rathbun and crew ot B power moat ottt of oamy. caught a swordfish weighing about 175 pounds off Montauk, Wednesday. - on ht recently a fox caught cignt out of & fock of mine Jafge chicks belonging to Master Joseph Fletcher of Dunn's Corners, Wester- Iy. Successor %0 SPETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best werk and materiale at _right siiiied Inbor. . o e A wast Main 80 190th Dividend Norwich, Conn., June 7, 1918, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the & current six months a semi-annual| Don't forget to pay your water bill dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Ad:[mnnfl :-:;ll' !hse t—“:-—&'*"» i i eavy c Saturday was ac- Cent. per annum, payable to deposi-| . (Cq for generally by the vacation tors entitled thereto on and after| cegson, together with the movement July 15, 1818. of the returning troops from over- COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. | seas. The state board has adopted reso- lutions regretting the retirement of Justin B. Holman of Saybrook from membership in the state board of charities. Between 200 and 300 attended the annual outing of the Master House Painters and Decorators of Connec- ticut at Double Beach, New Haven, Saturday. At Saybrook, Ipuis Rathbun has resigned in the mechanical department of the Shore Line Hiectric Raflway anr has joined the forves of Postmast- er George G. Shefrield. A class of sixty-seven took the state examination Saturday at the State Teachers' Summer school, ~Daabury. Miss Nellie C. Newbury, of Hartford, Was o charge of the work. At present stxty-five boys from the Y. M. C. A. county associations of Hartford, Middlesex and New London counties are in camp at the morth end of the lake at Marlborough. An inspection of the new directory issued by the Southern New England Telophone company shows that Con- necticut women have entered prac- tically overy line of business activi- tv. z A piazza is being built at Pleasant View to the cottage recently purchas- ed by Frank R. Jackson of Williman- tic, et. lot. Step_in and pay your water bl fore additions are made—adv. At the August meeting of the Coun- SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street ki xe TO AVOID MOTOR TROUBLE leave your repair work in our hands. This is our specialty-—we repair hun- f of all ang are ex- particular job, No mat- 2% A garage has been built on the fl be- i ter what part of the power plant, ards gro ty Pomona grange at Richards grove driving mechanism, shafts, gears, etc., % ast. may need attention vou can dspend | Saturday, August 16, State Masters Thompson of Maine and Blakeman of Connecticut will be among the speak- ers. New Haven society papers note that Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fitch ex- pect to_go to their camp at Lake Moxie, Maine, about the first of Au- gust, as usual. Mr. Fitch is a native of N , Town. At the North Methodist church, Manchester, Rev. W. H. Bath, of Nor- wich, formerly pastor of the South Methodist church, now district super- intendent, preached at-the Sunday morning service. The 40-foot flag staff on the Nor- wich court house was repainted white Saturday, by George Henry Davis, son of City Forester Henry E. Davis. The painter worked without a ladder, climbing the pole. The saloons on Bath street ' were closed Saturday evening and some of the proprietors were in the groups who stood about, discussing the situ- ation—something' which never before had happened in Norwich. Prevalence of typhoid fever this year among twice as many Connecti- cut children as in the first half of 1819 caused the public health coun- cil Saturd to consider outdoor swimming in dirty waters as one of a number of possible sources. Norwich G. A. R. men learned with regret Sunday of the death of a form- er state commarder, Colonel Christian Quien, 76, superintendent of Fitch's Home' for Soldiers at Noroton, » who died at 7.50 o'clock_Saturday morn- ing at his home in Noroton. An Avon young woman, Miss Stella Cylcoski has been appointed dieti- tian at Storrs college this summer. At the recemt fire at the college, which destroved the girls’ dormitory, she lost all her possesion and even had her purse and money burned. solut '[MPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. " AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promstly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMSING TINNING 483 Main St Tel. 710-3 DON'T THROW AWAY 30 x 3> Casings—Save them and gain 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us recomstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAMES SQUARE Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES § BANK STREET, Second Flooer, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. ERGRS 5o When the 18 German Luth, an Lutheran con- NEW LONDON CONN. | srcsticos of Comeitiout b Lons Starters—Generators—Ianition Devices | Second annual anniversary selobroriey at the Lutheran Home for the Aged, the oM “Peter Parley” place in Southbury, Sunday, Rev. Paul Werth of Nerwich was the preacher. The annual picnic of the state W. R. C. was held at Hamilton Park, Waterbury, Thursday, t 75 being in attendance. The ts of honor were“the state officers, of whom two, the president, Mrs. Rose Parsons, and the secretary, Mrs. Fannie Warner, are from Waterbary. An increase of nine cents an hour was granted the conductors and mo- tormen_of the Danbury & Bethel Street 'y Co., which has local stocikhol . by the board of arbi- tration Saturday. The men asked for an increase from thirty-five cents an hour to fifty cents. Don’t Retire Your Tire To the scrap pile just because it has been badly- dimaged. Bring it here and chances are we can vulcanize -it into many more miles of ser Our work lengthens the life of tires and thus cuts down the cost of uplssp. Our Tire Vulcanizing is a decided help in these days of conservation. Silvy’s Tire Shop NEAR WILLOW Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. This county will send atleast 20 del- egates to the annual national conven- tion of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America to be held in Hart- ford, August 5, 6 and 7. at the invi- tation of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese, who is great- Iy [nterested in the total abstinence se. STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 88 Shetucket Strcet, Nerwich, Conn. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST 19 Alics Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 At Carnegie Institute. Three young men from Norwieh are attending summer school at the Car- negie Institute of Technology, Pitts- burgh, Pa. They are Benjamin Ben- dett, Jacob Sack of 13 Cove street and Harry Zimmerman of 17 Boswell ave- nue. Announce Engagement. GEORGE G. GRANT engage- ment of their daughter, Olive Estella to Kenneth B. Wetherbee of Worces- ter, Mass. The wedding will take place in the early fall. The love ef e mom.yh-hntherm New Bedford. tte street ref L day after having epent Stamford, Conn, Mrs. Willilam® J. Dale of oint, N. Y; has been the guest for a] fo days of friends at Lyknu at the drawbridge. 2 Main street store. Miss Evelyn Th been a guest of Miss at Deep River, has returned home in Willimantig. Forrest Lewis. Roger Denni Howard Ives, n Cres- Georye Far Ty Bartman in N fres tending the wedding of his brother in, Miss Madeiene M. Ver Steeg of 51 supply. tlirfl:drhmehl.‘tflr- i pcloe of a weel After a vacation of two weeks Miss Charlotte Fowler of the East Side re- turns today (Monday) to her duties in avie Hacnold consumers in Norwich is it here by freight and sold e local supply to be con- the demand for ice will be at it. As to a shortage of ice, local state that there is no cau: for alarm at the present time, but as the hot weather season progresses the supply in the north will be greatly de- creased and ice will become scarce only the local supply to draw its | out there is in price to of course sumer. was most of the ice|over 100 miles and the.shrinkage hany aavante e priee o it N vance Déalers here have cont served until later in the summer when | rorthern concerns and when these run most certain to be a risq the dealer which will mean: a rise in price to In regard to the city attempting to regulate the price of ice and hold down the dealers from advancing it, as suggested in a letter from Mra. from which is many tons under the|John Ready to the common average ‘ice to families here re. 1'Fuls thouth soves oF ihe Acal general ru some = $%e Tave risan to 31 % huiSted: The Price of ice in other cites throughou the state ranges from 60 cents to one dollar per hundred and in some in) cottage, besn established xnd the | Consumer Boes and gets his own supply thereby saving the cost of delivery. $1 per hundred to all consumers de- pends upon the weather ad how the to--her{ northern ice crop holds out. Ice is be- z ing brought here from a distance of is and, its July to charge the city going into the of the larger cities ice depots have fand opening ice stations, terprises meeting, for their goods. ally engas: of this writer suggests members of Troop Boy Scouts, spent the eak owd -m.n'i TOWNS WANT STATE TO scout camp at Lantern Mrs. William Taylor and daughter Dorothy of Willimantic have been vistting Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Clara Taylor, at Laurel Gien. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perkins cum recently called on Supt. _MAKE UP SCHOOL MONEY Application for the payment of $14,- 380.56 to fifteen towns to make up the losses in state grants for schools was drawn up this week by Secretary C. of Oc-|D. Hine of the state board of educa- Hector | tion for presentation to the comptrol- grand- McConnell and family at Ballouville|ler’s office. while on_their way home from Camp Devens, having visited their son, whotla'.ure recently arrived from overseas. M Perkins was_superintendent Ballou mills for a number of years. family of| Manchester, accompanied by Mrs. Car- Lathrop, of| Mrs. B. S. Carrfer and rier'’s sister, Mrs. J. L. By reason cf the fact that the em.s- of 1917 fixed a _temporiry schedule for the payment of sta‘e grants to small tovs - for school ex- penses, based on a ciassification of the towns according to the siz> of their grand lists, and at the same time re- quired the towns to spend $25 a year of the Norwich, left by automobile Friday for| for the education of each pupil in or- Eagle camp, South Hero," Vt. Helen nad Gertrude Carrier will re-| main at the e others of the party will retu week. BOY ON BICYCLE IN - CRASH WITH AUTOMOBILE jder t Michael Foley, a byy_about 1: old, son of Thomas I} aley of ington _street, while riding a down Washfmgton street morning ran head-o into the auto- mobile of Nelson J. Lyon of Lyme, but Misses der to secure the state aid. thnese town:: rcceived less than ihay wouid for two weeks. The|bave beeu entitled to under the aver- rn this|age atwndance law effective prior to 1817, Wiile the fifteen towns me oned in (e ooplication last vear ve- cotved an aggregate of $32.650.75_un - temporary legislatim whic 2 years|Was rcnealed by the session of 190 Wash- | tacy weuld have received $:i7.021.12 bicycle | under the previous law, and asked 3 e Sanday | StA'e foc remittance of the difference to_meet their school expens The first set of figures following the fortunately cscaped with no seHous|nhame of each town indicates the pro- injuries. of the brain and bruises on th ‘The bicyele, ope, was demolished. /"According to what was learned of the accident, Mr. Lyon was driving up the street when he saw the boy coming down the hill en the wobbling from side to side, and al- |25 though the automobile was over to the right until it w: gutter, W#7cle h lington, $739.32, $2.703.41; B e e e Bt it | (7 Siods Yeaen0: slansien, which was a borrowed He had a slight concussion|POTtion which that town is to receive e head.|Of the $14380.56 for which application i| % now being made, while the second set of figures shows the new total of state aid that will have been granted to such towns: Ashford, $126.63, $1.- $97.43; Burlington. $954.34, $3,010.87; lin, §22.74, $863.41; Chester, $902 652.20; Manchester, $1,061.03, $7,- 267.02; Cromwell, $3,937.92, $6.577.93; Fast Haddam, $1,037.92, $3,577.57; El- Harwinton, $1,667.. ‘wheel, steered. within once and attended the boyv before he |39 $3.465.50; Monroe, $594.82, $2,012.17 was taken home. Police Chief Linton sent Officer John Carroll make an investigation of the accident. | $2:080.31: NORWICH ELKS RETURN Norwich Atlantic City have returned hoi from Joseph Smith of Pawtuck- |report an entertaining fime bat FROM ATLANTIC CITY Elks who attended the grand lodge convention list week Rocky Hill, $138.52, $1,395.06; Scot- %o|1and $227.43, $53223. Somers. $126.55. Tolland, $196.71, $2,120.23, Under an act of the recent session of the legislature the state board of education is authorized, at its discre- tion, to certify to the comptroller such losses as towns may have had on Inlaccount of the temporary legislation Al adopted by the 1917 session. The same Say | act requires the approval of the board that Atlantic City prices have doubled |of control before the comptroller may and trebled over what thcy were a|draw his order /. the state treasurer year ago and the waole place bent on making hay while the shines. Past Exalted Ruler James J. was the delegate from Norwich lodge and was accompanied on the conven- tion trip by Mrs. Cacey. The: eled with Dr. and Mrs. Robact lins in the doctor's aut>motils. Thomis and Mrs. John H. Carney, R. Craney John Heath. and James P. Hayes werc oth make the tiip and George and family went by antomobi BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS IN THREE NEW Three new bankruptcy matters are before Referee Thomas M. Shields for hearings, all in New London. There is to be a _meeting of the cred- ftors of the New London Co-operative and company today (Monday), Wednesday there, is to be a on the voluntary petition of Mortimer He has been in business E. Rohleder. in various lines in Richmond, more and Norfolk and is now employ- His_petition on ed in New London. file shows no assets and there no statement of the amount debts, although the names of his cred- itors are given. Next Monday there is to be amination of the bankrupt in the mat- ter of Charles H. Hirsch. a storekeep- He makes the er of New London. claim to have loaned $1.530 father-in-law and the creditors want' to inquire into that. STEAMER NELSECO 11 CARRIES EXCURSION CROWD On its second trip,of the Sunday from this city to Ocean the steamer Nelseco 1l had double “the patronaze of a week ago. carrying over 350 when it left 10.30 in‘the morning. and having an| even larger number on its return trip. During the week the steamer has been hauled out and scraped and the effect was plainly apparent when it made the return trip frém Ocean Beach fast time of an hour and 15 minutes. The boat proved a nopular tion at Ocean Beach, takinz over 500/ on the' excursion around Fishe and, which of starting back for this city. Carl Jahn Arrives at Hobok Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Jahn of Ston- ington Road on Sunday received word Private ,Carl P. Jahn that he had arrived at Hoboken from Private Jahn has been in France for over a vear, having gone from. their son, overseas. across with the 76th Division Camp Devens. casual company. If a man is your friend he have to tell you so. —— ; Thomas. Crawford, Frank Luffior, I J. Willis Leotender it runs between the time 3 of arrival from Norwich and the time' momiam " sreis He retutned with a SCeMS{ for the amounts asked for the differ- SURjent towns. Gasey| TWO AUTOS IN DASH ALONG WEST MAIN ST. ‘Thirty-five to 40 miles an hour for a towing speed througsh West street came near being di: Sunday night about 10 o'clock two automobiles, each bearing Connecticut license number X: automobile registry book zi trev- J. Col- Mr. H. The s ers to ‘Wallingford. ing towed with a rope and {brakes on it, with the result that i zathered speed down the W street hill in front of the First Bap- tist church and ran up on to the other car so that as they passed the West Main street fire station the CASES e on I fend, f the other, hearing| 25ainst the rear fender o saw them whizz by High and West Main the rear i managed to turn out past the other, fbut the connecting rove snatched the | forward car around and headed it in towards the barn on the corner, bring- ling botk to a stop. The damage was slight and after straightening out. the cars kent on jdown the hfll, making anotherestop on i Central wharf to look things over be- fore they again started on their wa: Officer Ralph Divito made a report of the accident to police headquarters, Balti- is also of his an ex- to his i | BIDS ON ROAD WORK IN 4 LISEON AND MONTVILLE The state highwayv department has announced the bids on seven contracts to be as follow: none of which has vet been accept They include the following: Town of Montville—Four thousand seven hundred feet inch native stone macadam_on Chesterfield road, J. Ar- borie, 30 Park street, New Haven. $15,- 944.50, Lane Construction Company, Meriden $20,182. Town of Lisbon—Four thousand seven hundred and seventy feet 7 inch native stone macadam road on the Newent road L. J. Wileox, Norwich Lane Construction company, ‘Meriden, $23,071.50: J. Ar- borio, 80 Park street, New Haven, $24,. 413, season | Beach about here at in the attrac- r's Isl en. SATURDAY 'AND SUNDAY QUIET DAYS FOR POLICE day night and Sunday by the police. As one officer remarked, “Saturda; night's just like any other night now. At the present rate jghe estimated receipts promise to fall below the ex- pected figure and for the first time in history, possibly, the police depart- ment will be facing a deficit at the end of the year. from doesn’t INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin were in Naugatuck over the weck end. Miss Henrietta Gallup is visiting in Northampton and Amherst. Mass. Miss Barbara Allen of Huntington place is visiting in Hempstead and Peekskill, N, Y. Miss Lottie S. Squire of Williams street left Saturday_for a fortnigh Vvisit in Storrs and Boston. Mrs. J. Dana Coit and _daughter, Frances D. Coit, are with Miss Wini- fred Welles at.Slasconset, Mass. Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Miss Alice L. Cogswell and Miss Elizabeth Pullen are at Northfield. Joseph Lanman, Richards has left on 2 return motor trip to Philadelphia Davy Jard after Several, ‘daye’ . vialt mother, Mrs. r) s eran: er, Mrs. Charles L. Mrs. Avery Smith of Broad street, who is at her-cottage, The Old Home- itead, at Crescent ‘Belc.h.h:Hl ;e;:eix; messages m frienc July T6th, The heavier car of the {wo was be-! There was not an arrest over Satur-' $9,600 AV, every cou agents ployment. leaders, bill. The the injust egation in During cil, employment and bill without it. ing the matter sent to joint ence and with the help of other mem- bers of the Connecticut delegation ob- tained a place for this item in BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE GARDNER LAKE CAMP,D. C. and then to Chicago. While in August the Norwich council of Boy Scouts, in co- operation with the New London coun- will conduct a summer camp at Boy Scouts and g Taie oy Norman With Mr. Wood to promote mining in- AILABLE FOR FARM BUREAUS IN STATE Financial aid from federal funds for Connecticut in county agricultural demonstration agents and for five counties in em- and Girls' Club is assured by recent action of congress in adding a $200,000 equal- izing fund to the regular Smith-Lever agricultural appropriations. The money will be at ihe disposal of the extension service representing a cooperative enterprise of Connecti- cut Agricultural College at Storrsand the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Connecticut's share of the equalizing fund amounts to $9,600. of the Smith-Lever appropriation now coming to this state is used to help pay salaries of county agents and up- keep of farm bureaus. The passage of the equalizing meas- ure is largely the work of the Con- necticut delegation in congress, ticularly of Senmator McLean who dusg up the measure after the house had passed the agricultural appropriation He succeeded in hav- oty in of home of Boys' equalizing fund is of especial value to. New England as it helps to overcome an imjustice of the original Smith-Lever bill which provides aid to the states for agricultural extension work. Under the terms of this bill, communities of 2,500 inhabitants are classed as urban and are not counted in the agricultural population, which the measure based. Scores of agricultural New En- gland villages are left out reckoning on this basis and the-equal- izing fund is intended to counteract of ice. Assurance that the equalizing fund is now an established fact comes in a letter to I G. Davis of the Connecti- cut Extension Service from Congress- man Lonergan of the Connecticut del- ‘Washington. the month of those interested in scouting. E. Himes th !about 40. Wakenak. st Main competent instructors ng and aiso ations for admittance hos appi camp will be mailed this week to all front scouts who may attend for onc {fender of the rear car was grinding three or four e program has been arranged for and both were traveling at about 40 month which will miles an hour, according to those Who speakers for 8.30 9.45-10.1 The camp of thi. Main Frederick E. Burdick of the the Here the boys in weeks. An flag raising. —Instruction, first and second class. 10.15-1f boat). 12 ball game. 4 5 6 6.45- camp’ furn! nual trip i secretary ble next Fwill be cos niture to 40 per Several mendous ders. _The marriaze of William O. dington of 47 Eighth street and Miss Marjorie Ofreay of Mansfield, took place at the home of Rev. nolds of Newent, the pastor perform- ing the ceremony. . Mr. Buddington is an employe of the! telephone company and the bride has’the late een a . clerk at the store of Lewis| rand at Norwich Town. couple_are to reside on Washington t —Scout season. from $1,000 ; double normal times. Mr. Schdartz visited the Grand Rap- ids. Detroit and Chicago furniture ex.! positions and reports_ that 13.000 fur- registered at the Grand Rapids exposition alone. Al were advanced from over last season, demand for furniture was that 90 per cent. of the output fe vear was sold up the first week. There is no zuarantee of delivery. buyers though price: —Games. 11.10—Inspection. 1115—Swim and boating (six o'clock—Dinner. games, Swim (six to a boat). —Prepare for super. clock—Supper. _30—Retreat. evening narade. S—Campfire, stories, etc. 9.15—Tattoo, 9.30«Taps. i A day’s program may be chanzed so as to take in all-day hikes for nature study, or building signal towets, rafts, vre. == rmcaer ABNER SCHWARTZ BACK FROM FURNITURE CONVENTIONS Just back from his two wecks an- er Schwartz, Schwartz ros. Furniture Co. Inc.. passes out a ip to prospective brides to hurry the wedding day in view of the proba- of furnishing a four-room flat the cost $1,500, about n the west, A and treasurer of He estimates to were cent. of the largest business * WEDDING. uddington—Ofreay. ‘turday evening, fracs Yich at Mayor J. J. Des:. mond says hie position is that the as a|city has no more right to tell the ice dealers what they should charge than to tell the shoe dealers or grocers or any other tradesmen what they ought ice business as was sug- gested in the letter, the mavor says the city cannot e in en- ind and while he ‘Whether the price here will become | would like to see any cases or suf- fering because of the high. price of ice relieved, he cannot see tnat could be done in the way the letter the A large part par- confer- the upon support. the terests in Tashota, Northern Ontario, Yy toSether WIth with offices in Baltimore, where ha al. trous don council, have made arrangements 5¢_conducted an insurance business. fl:z for this camp and will have personal supervision of g That ‘at least 190° boye. will atiend the E. and Helena S. f e this camp during the month and the weck. Was married to Miss Lyndall Bright- number belonging to R. J. Roberge of iy aitendance at It is expected J: camp will is located on the west had N0 shore of the lake and is called Camp Georze A. Risle will have Gerald S. Piercey, who is spending. the swimming, Summer The brothers, George, Fred and Eara Orr, the all of Baltimore. in_scoutcraft. two, elaborate Norwich. the ¢ include prominent pathetic di#position, was true to all his campfire meetings, At the corner of day-hikes and field days. CAT, program will be as follows: m.—Revellie; eakfast, —Air bedding, police grounds. .30—Drill. all- The- daily ily. calisthenics, dip.| London for fnterment. merit badge, period, letter five-inning call to quarters. up the great next s0 furniture houses are closed on account of strikes | and it looks as if the demands of labor would have to be met. There is a tre- | hoom in the west! Of Jeremiah K and western buyers placed heavy or-|home, 13 Wali street, Waterbury, Sat- Mr. Schwartz had a few hours|urday morning. n the Marshall Fields big department’ daughters, Agnes C. FitzPatrick, Mrs. store in Chicago and found that Chi- cago hotels are crowded so that res- ervations must be made weeks ahead. Bud- Conn., July 5,|late home at Niantic, where she ha Albert T. Rey-'lived for the greater part .of her life. The newly|was 20 of in an mu;mu‘ !“:?q. m“p returned phen chairman of tI l'm tuberculosis commission, a5 the meeting to orde: é’n‘m'm‘v;":”mns-n iop ox dafiams! ction of the ssio by ‘statute, He described the sanatoria at Hartfora, Meriden, Norwich and elton, and the new for the | treatment of bone a &! lular tu- erculosis at East Lyme. The. weekly! cost of every sanatorium patient now about $15. The individual is ex- pected to pay full cost of 2 as much of the cost as his fi 1) circumstances warrant. In cases the towns, cities or relief associa assume the responsibility the charge fs $4. the state paying the remainder. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Nor- Wich sanaterfum spoke of conditions in e. X3 most of her time to tuberculosis work. A dispensary has been established and a tuberculosis clinic is heid. In New, London the same has been donc and more than 40 suspected es _have been investigats recently. In Plain- field, Danielson and Putnam clinics are being established and . visiting: nurses’ are being vappointed in the large tex- tile factories. He spoke of conditions in Plainfield, Greene comnany has erected model tenements, a large inn, a j nasium, day- nursery and other hous. ! ing improvements in ronnection with | their mills. Two nurses are employed jand a dispensary and elinic have been organized for _anti-tuberculosis and, other health work. i Plans were outlined for the coming Red Cross seal drive by Hubert M.| it intensive campaizn for the would not be announced until later through bulletins from the office of the state commission. | MAJOR JOHN S. BLACKMAR NOW AT CAMP DEVENS Major John S. Blackmar of 2¢ One- co street, who has been overseas for the past two vears arrived at Boston Saturday and is now at Camp Devens awaiting his discharge. ' Major I ack- | mar was with a hospital division and has been awarded the Croix de Guerre for bravery under fire. Major Black- mar came over on ' the Presidept Grant which docked at Boston Sat- urday. OBITUARY John Lanman Orn. John Lanman Orfn, 1 former resident and weil known bu-mass man of London, passed away at ths state atorium, Sanatoriwn, aryland, day, July 11, following an iliness of several years wiich bedirae acute about four months ~zo. ne Gxsiiating an operation in a Baltimore hospital. Tuberculosis and other complications developed and change of climate and fiU, other remedies failed to give re- ef. Mr. Orn was at one time manager of the New London Real Estate Ex- change and active in insurance cir- cles. ‘While a resident in New London he served some time in the First Com- pany, Coast Artillery, C. N. G. and became_second lieutenant. Leaving New London to accept a position with the Travelers Insuramce Company of Hartford, he became ¢pe- cial agent for eastern Connecticut, be- ing transferred later to Washington, o Fri- is Chicago Mr. Orn resigned his position th the Travelers to become affliated in business with Richard L. Wood & Co.. of Buffalo, N. Y. About two years ago Mr. Orn severed his connection Mr. Orn was born in New London . 1533, the son of the late John Mr. Orn an, be man of Baltimore, Md. Jan. 9, 1312, jat Atlantic City. He is survived by his wife, mother, two sisters. Mrs. v of this city and Mrs. Crescent Beach; at three Mr. Orn's death will be learned with sincere regret by his many friends in He was a man of sterling aracter. possessed a kind and sym- trusts and was ever loval to his fam- The bed, will be brought to New Mrs, John J. O’Connell. Cella Viola O'Connell, wife of John J. O’Connell of No. 521 Maple avenue, Hartford, died at her home shortly |ter 8 o'clock Friday evening, after a six months' illness. Besides her hus- band, she leaaves two brothers, Jam and John Dewire of Worcester, Mass.. jana f . Mrs. M. J. Hickey of Montville, Mrs. Michael Hanrahan and | James Scanlon of Brogkiyn, XN. i . Fred Grodotzke and Miss Ka- itherine Dewirc of Norwich: also her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs Mich- | act Dewire of Norwieh, Burial will be t. Joseph's cemetery, worwich, Mr. O'Connell formerly resided in ~w London and was cmployed as a| printer. | | FUNERALS John L. Riley. Funeral services for John Lewis Ri- ley were held on Friday afternoon |from his late home at 218 West| | Thames strect with a' large numt of relatives and friends in attendance. There was n large number of beauti- ful flogal remembrances. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor of Trinity Methodist church. The hearers were Albert Tu- tien of Stafford, Frank B. Hall, Ed- ard Wasner of Webster, Mass. Ed- ward Bennett, Herrmann Stelzner and Harvey L. Muzzey. Burlal was in Maplewood cemeters where Rev. Tegg read a committal seryice. dertakers Church- az1 Allen were charge of the funerai arrangements. Mrs. Petes Darziewicz. The funeral of Mrs. Peter Dargie- wicz was held on Saturday . morning from her late home at 62 North Main street with many in attendance. The services in St Joseph's church were conducted - by Rev. I. V. Maciejewski. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemeter: 7@ friends were bearers. Funera, irector Gager was In charge of the rangements. Mrs. Catherine FitzPatrick. Mrs. Catherine FitzPatrick, widow itzPatrick, died at her She “leaves three Joseph M. Bennett of Providence. and Mrs. Michael J. Bergin of Waterbury: three sons, Edward M. of Newark, N. J., the Rev. Francis L. formerly of Norwich, and James William; and one sister, Mrs. Mary O'Neill, widow of Attorney John O'Neill of Waterbury. Mrs. A. E. 8. Bush. The funeral of Mrs. A. E. S. Bush was held on Sunday afternoon at he Mrs. Bush's death occurred on F¥i- 4 b/ stiould taught to, children in their af be early, youth, “They. kkould hify this a8 ‘a4 mat- ter o It ad care. denitist saould CHWA JENT PHE < ? i She was society, haying m| e was. a member ‘eral whurch. Vivies -, » She leaves two sons, physital /moraiity. ithe. best. ¢ el littie ‘home 1adth . de- B IGARE = MORWICH > of the Ellsworth -Bush of -Grom cus ‘Douglass Bush FQUR HURT WHE Ni AUTO s a nlember of. the Historical| séd _only one meet- witere the Tockwood & LAE #ince the founding of the society. Baptist, and of. Niantic. (Bpecial to The Bulletin.) Four people They were, ' Mr. i weet and Mr, and Mrk. Virgil Blac of Attleboro, Mass ington. “all returning Scdgwick, fleld secrefary of the state.Srand. lodge session bf Elks at Atlan- tuberculosis commission. He sald that tic City were injured Saturday after- during the first week of l)ecember an 1OON -Wheh ~ thelr hutomobile sale of Into the steel bridge over the river at geals would be held, but that detalls Central Village on the Piainfield road. nd Mrs. from "h;‘;:lfl-“etublel will reduce the ‘CRASHES INTO BRIDGE' the crashed Irving - Mrs. | Sweet. was fho most séverely injired. She Had two ribs broken and suffered severaly from- shock. Mrs. Blacking- ton has aninjured nose and probably suffered Mr. Swoet has an a fractiived rib. - She from a hemorrhage. injured ‘right hip and- Mr. Blackington | also a cut that réquiréd three stitches close over his left ove. another cut on the forehead. and a‘cut on the ankle. They were 1. L. Gardner given - treatment, on the party for the Day_ Kimbali injured. two SERGT. ROBERT MAHONEY HOME FROM SERVICE Sergeant Robert. H. Mahoney this city received his discharge from the military service on ¥riday at U. S. A. General Hospital No. Va. and arrived Soidiers Home, Norwich Saturday e Sergeant Mahoney was ranking none commissioned officer in charge of aca- Prior ta 43, vening. demic studies at that post. service in. Virginia, 3. . he rved months as_ an-instructor at U. General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, Nationd, S, FINDS LIQUOR REGULATIONS | OBSERVED IN NORWICH| secretary-treasurer of the. Connecticut State Temperance union, who spoke in Taftville and at Willimantic_on Sunday, H. - H, -Spooner, day in Norwich that he finds most spe nt investigating of living up to the law. On Visit from Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Swartzburg and| son Gerald. wha.have been in for the past threo weeks, ha: here from California by hours. Later all the injured people went to| hospital at Putnam. Dr. Gardner said -Sunday afternoon that none, of the persons are seriousiy The ‘car is badly wrecked. eight Satur- the liquor ‘sftuation in_ this city and sates the dealers are to, en to. the office of Dr.| o Central Village the doctor waor about | ng| of in A i orwicn | ng come| automobile, left ‘several days ago for a two weeks' stay state.” homa, home. Where they in_the mountains of They ‘'will then leave for Okla-! their! will make Taking Course at Springfisld. Qryille H. :Nickerson. who family arrived at Gardner cently from _Tacoma, Was Sprifgfield, Mass., taking course in Y. M. C. work. physica with Lalke h. is 1 trair Upon compietion of the cou New York| [ in brief he will returh to Gardner Lake for the remainder of the sui Had Epilentic t. A local man was epileptic fit on We. High street Sunda fic. Oficer Thomas M assistance and c Columbus. Okio, Alvin C and Licutenant Comi of the NC-4 were a the Methodist Cent; At reparate receptio presented gold med tion whieh onencd cost $1,000,600, will or lights have Chicgso man; York, the war's gr been mmer. stricken furphy Jdly 12, mander ftractions enary ns they als, June cloce 2n Woven' wire poles for clectric w invented Main st afterrioon. went t led Dr. Pdul F, dle who attended him. e with rect War's Greatest. Héro at Columbus. Sergeant | R today and tomorrow atest hero, A. C. Exposition to be | exposi- h cessar o Senutor bury. Se: expired term. New Senator From Delaware T CLINEBINST. Willard fo Heisler Ball, Republican, new U. 8. Senator from Delaware, suc- 1. Sal tor Ball was in the Sen- ate ofics ‘before to serve out an un- day evening after an allness of three years. She was the only daughter of Capt. Marcus Haynes and Henrietto Douglas Haynes. When stie sl Was unit E. S. Bush, W‘: haa just bt Children Cry - .FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA | | | for lwe hand Brick for sal 2 > & Cur Fu, Teacher |ERNES Preserving Fruits and living for you next wi Don’t overlook this ec my. We have a carload of Jars, half pints, pints half gallons. Also Good Luck Jar Rubbers and Paraffine W Telephone your order | EATON CRASE € ‘129 Main Street, Norwi QUEEN PURE WHEAT BREAD Easy to SELL, ecasy to BI Honestly GOOD—CLEAN—W}F SOME! At once creates a T. FOR MORE! Nourishes better than and FAR CHEAPER! TODA Send for a loaf grocer. Andrews’ Bake Summit Street DR. JOHN W. CALL/ Physician and Surgeo HAS RESUMED PRAC C 308 MAIN STR Tel. 426-2 dence WELDING Cylinders, Cast! cultural Implen and Crankcases, Frames, Axles and ot of ALL KiNDS can be and SOUND ® Skilled, ex teed—try It. Cave Welding and Nifg 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 - WL MOTOR SUPPLIE We are aistributors Diamond 18 SET OUR PRICES— 1 Batte z ARE EXP Dealers T. E. BABCOC Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET Before you place orde COAL look at ours, especi: our No. 2 Nut—larg and lasting. Prompt Deliv thousan Several John [ = Chamber Phone 232.2 [ o ne L oe Mandolin [ and Bliss Place } TELEPHONE 1274