Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 5

: yone. nu dean- fes e an have “thetE Mr. P M. Smith of n4 equal to it ‘ mendsn 1 36% t T k s ’-u“‘.O‘y ARy safterer wsing it Will Aever acists al se Mire or éan 3 Fou on sh tice. Surely is worth the littls treusle 1o ebtain ”® f piles forever. EOREi T kinown, _as of piles in the trae sense of the word. nuhout‘n this eoa‘li g st 2 Grue case. o les. ‘or l.’l'mfii.l Mire Pile Samen e i net peceseaty Eo- sk’ the i ast = 4 intersal prescription. If r druggist camnot slpply Fou we will giadly send of the above mail charges pald en receipt of price. Internal Treatment 31.58_ war tax 6e: Ointment 50c, war ‘Guaranteed Remedie: ON LAND OR SEA —im every piace, pesition er con- dition—when there is writing te de—eur Fountain Pens will de it o the last ink drep— WATERMAN PAUL E. WIRT AUTO FILLER MOORE $1.50 up Established 1872 185-148 Main St. Norwich, Conn. wiil make daily trips from Nerwich to New London and Ocean Beach, leaving City Landing, oft Franklin at % a. m, returning leave Ocean Beacit &t 4 p.'m. leave Néw London at 4.30 tare Tic. - WEATHER PERMITTING. that is high; our prices are low indeed for high ciass FEED. We ean prove this to your satisfaction, if you give us a i ] ; § il b ] ¥ this So ‘most comfortable brand. The planet Venus will be at its greatést brilliancy this evening. 24th Fowler reunion will be held ‘Aug. 20th. Several times this week the has been revived that women were to be engaged to run the street cars. The Norwich wholesale houses are awaiting the arrival ’xt the sugar which they ordered back i May. At Saybrool Lyme 18 worki Junction tower the regular man. Certain Connecticut ‘evening. florists lamps at 831 o'clock Hilds far dog days have proved of a|Spent at Jewett City. eld town hall Wednesday, |y, Tumor| the NC-4 statiop at Central George Bruhns of Old and Mrs. the first trick in the | \ bk A1 ten days, relieving| yeeks' vacation visiting in Washing- returned after séveral Columbla_laks. =~ . i Frank . Lo of Providence, ~2 merly of this city, was a visitor with) Toionds hese on rEE N Mrs. hen Moquin, ay for a week's vacation to Rotwicn. and Guests of ¥ ylir. and M. Bdgar oluntown motored ‘were week énd and Sunday friends on West Town street. . Chester of orih Main Strcet Bive returmed from New_York. While there m‘ red Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Skirrow of 81 Morningside avenue, have Teturned home after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side. . G. Jahn, formerly of after spending a _three ton, D. C. New York, Boston and are | Norwich, have returned to their house making a specialty this season of the|in St. Augustine, Fla. satest variety of aster called Heart of France. ® The ninth annual reunion Mills family was Lake Quassapaug, near Waterbui about 65 members being present. Farmers learn that the worms dam- of aging lima bean vines are easily de-|gon and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. stroved by spraying. Almost any of the spray mixtures will kill them. Tuesday's New York papers men- tioned an important commercial lease | Mrs. Gids for the British American Chemical| way. corporation, secured by the Charles F. Noyes company. State Secretary C. D. Hine declares| EXHI3ITIO the sthool of 1919 at Danbury one of the most successful summer schools ever heid under the auspices of the|two of the foremost cady golfers in state board of education. Farmers' day will be observed at the|match on their golf course this Sat- Conneécticut Agricultural college start- | urday afternoo: ing today, Aug. 6, when farmers from all over the state will begin a four- ay meeting at the college. At New London, Roger Denison, son | ¥ear. of Mrs. Lee S. Denison, and Miss Ag- | Yeéar: nes Saunders, who up to last week was | ed n employed in the town clerk’s office, will be married at an early date. Less than half of the retail gasoline dealers in the state, or only about 1.500. have taken out gasoline licenses, according to information given out by the department of motor vehicles. Delegates from a large number of eastern Connecticyt churches are at- tending the general conference and the | tionai championship and is one of the 3 s t tional lady golfers ever de- Northfield, Atg. 1 to 17.| yeloped in Ameriea. During the war young wemen’s opnference which being held at A pageant in the form of a carnival of seasons is being planned for the| Sterling, ntry grange | Araire gave exhibition golf matches entertainment at the Cove: fair this year, Sept. 17. The entertain. ment is In charge of Mrs. Sidney H.|leading golf courses i Foale. The fresh air children being enter- tained at Tolland had an outing at Crystal lake Tuesday, all of the chil- dren being taken in an autotruck. The Camp Fire Girls entertained them at tunch. It i$ stated that Aug. 2, 3 and 4, 1785, the Episcopal clergy of the colony of Connacticut met in the Glebe house in Woodbury and elected Rev. Samuet Seabury of New London to be their bishop. Funeral services for Sarah R. De- well. who died at her home, 341 Win- throp avenue, New Haven, were held there Tuesday evening at 7.30. Burial will Be in Norwich this (Wednesday) afternoon. At Storrs this week are Count Agent L. A. Bevan and County Clu Leader . M. Johnson of the Falrfield eounty farm bureau, who are attend- ing Farmers’ geck at.the Connecticut Agricultural college. There will probably be no attempt made right away to open the Groton and Stonington line of street cars, as some of the track on Poquonoc road has been taken up to permit chanzing the line through that road. After 35 years in active life in Nor- wich, John Woodmansce of 183 West Thames, street recently sold out his business to Charles D. Joslyn of West Main street. Mr. Woodmansee came to Norwich from Montville. Golfers from clubs hereabouts will Be at the Norwich Golf club Saturday afternoon 16 watch the exhibition mwch between Mrs. Roland Barlow and G. Wyman ~ Carroll, Jr. with Elaine Rosenthal and Teday Gow. The state chaplain of the K. of C Rev. John J. McGivney, pastor of St. Josepiv's chureh, Westviile, has gone to Buffals, N. Y., where he will atténd the K .of C. convention. From there he plans to go to Montreal. He is to be gone two weeks. The picnic of the Groton Congrega- tional and Baptist Sunday schools will probably be held next week at Rich- srde grove, as trolley conditions are such that the Golden Spur, where it was intended to hold tho affair, is out of the question. Assistant Superior Court Cierk Hib- berd R. Norman has mailed the list of the various -jurors from each town in the county. “The jury list this time numBers 750 names, beginning with 99 for Norwich and decreasing to 15 in & number of the small towns. The public utilities commission has approved the plan of the Connecticut company to remodel 50 single truck box passenger cars by converting them into 50 single truck dowbls end “one- man” passenger cars, to be used prin- cipally on lines of light trafic. The advance agent of William Jen- nings Bryan was in Rockville Monday arranging a speaking teur. Mr. Bryan wants to come to that city Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6, and _deliver _his “bone dry” addréss in the town hall. He is to speak in Manchester in the évening. The state will be represented at_the C. E. convention in Buffalo by Rev. Morris E. Alling of Rocky Hill, John S. Clapp of Fast Windsor Hill, supérin- tendent of department of missions, and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Rocky HIll state direetor of jurtior and intermed: e works. Thirty-five drum corps were in pac rade at Middletown Saturday at the annual gathering of the State Fife and Drum corps. More than 700 men partieipated. Later the prize contests in drumming, fifinz and drilling took place, {hie Hartford Fathers Mathews winning first honors. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS HAVE BEEN FILED The following compensation agree- ments were filed in the office of the superior court in this city on Tues- v Shors Line FElectric Railway C Norwich and John Bowker, Norwich cut on lég. Date of injury, June 16th: ‘date of compensation began, June ‘Webster and Webster, B. Hartford and John Buchlario, Meriden, injured at Groton. Date of injury, April 12. Date of compensation began April 20. Sent Body to Waterbury. The body of Richard Daley, 52, who diéd at the Norwich state hospital on Monday, Wwas sent to Waterbury on the 2.50 train Tuesday afternoon for burial. Hourigan Bros, had charge of the arrangements. Now Britai nce equipment and steck used in the manufacture of ng gun magazines at the & Erwin factory, have been meved to an arsenal in New Jersey. the | jeft for three weeks' vacal held Saturday at|day in their automobile. Ty, | visit their, former home in East North- Former Ledyami residents, Rev. and . White, of Saybrook, Mrs. William F. e. k., They will freld and Warren, Mass, Mrs. Giddings of Franklin and her C. W. Donovan of Pautipaug Hill as guests, took a delightful trip through the eastern part of the state Sunday. dings served lunch by _the The trip was madeé in the Gid- dings automobile. ION MATCH AT NORWICH GOLF CLUB The Norwich Golf club will. have America lay in a four ball exhibition n_at_three o'clock. Mrs. Roland Barlow of the Merion Golf club of Philadelphia is a former ladies’ national champion, and this besides winning the ladies’ north 5, besides winning the ladies’ unit- orth and south championship, has won the eastern ladies’ championship, the Pennsylvania state and _ladies’ Philadelphia championship. She 1 the captain of the ladies’ Pennsylva nia state team. It has often been said that Mrs. Barlow has won more golf chamionships than any other lady in the world. Miss Elaine Rosenthal at the age of 16 was runner up in the ladies’ na- with Miss Alexia senthal ey and perry Bobby Jones on nearly all the the country and rajsed through voluntary comtrib- utions over $250,000 for war work. In the match Saturday Mrs. Barlfw will play with G. Wyman Carrol. Jr. of Norwich against Miss Rosenthal and Teddy Gow, the home profession- for the Red Cro: al, The golf club extends to the mem- bers a cordial invitation to witness this match. Open house will be held at the club house and no doubt a large attendance will be on hand to witness this exceptional golf match. GIVEN A LINEN SHOWER $ BY LADIES’ AUXILIARY A linen shower was given Miss Hel- en Murphy, of CHff street Thursday evening by Division 54, Ladies’ Auxil- iary, A. O. H., of whicli she is a mem- ber. The marriage of Miss Murphy and Jonn J. Créugh, of Ilion. N. Y. takes place th's (Wednesday) morn- ing at St._P.eiek's church. Music was enjoved and Miss Mur- phy received many beautiful gifts. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. James Carey, assisted by Miss Murphy. The bride-elect was a member of the of- fice force of the Marlin-Rockwell com- pany, where Mr. Crough was in chargegof one of the departments. X latze number of the members of the Auxiiiary, with the president, Mrs Joseph S. O'Neill, attended the pleasant social gatherin OBITUARY. Albert Patridge. The dasth of Albert Patridge, 88, occurred 6. Monday at his home on Garfield avenue, following a_lingering illness. Mr. Patridge was the son of George H. and Sarah Sweet Patridge and was born in Preston. He has spént most of his life in Poquetanuck where he is well known. Mrs. John Cooy The death of Mrs. John Cooper oc- curred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Button at 365 West Main street on Monday morning, fol- lowing an iliness of three weeks. She was born in Cranmston, R. I, 84 vears ago and she married John Cooper in early life and he died a number of years ago. Mrs. Cooper is survived by her daughter and four sons. She was the last of her immediate family. WEDDING. Joubert—Luc In Occum Monday morning at § o" clock Miwml ena Lucier of Occum be- came the bride of John Joubert- of Taftville. The ceremony took place in the Catl =, church at Occum, Rev. F. R. DesSurcault officiating. Ave Maria was sung 1.y Mrs. Quinn. The brige was charming in a gown of white georgette with vell and car- ried a shower bouquet. The witnesses were Ernest Lucier. brother of the bride, and George Dugas of Occum. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride and in the evening a réception was held at the groom's herhe in Taftville. A buffet lunch was served and there was music and dancing. Gifts of cut glass, silver and furniture were received by the bride. Aftér a short wedding tour the happy couple will reside with the — bride’s parents il Occum. The bride's travel- ing gown wws of dark blue satin with hat to match. FUNERAL. g dohn P. Murphy. The funeral of John P. Murphy, 74, who died Sunday at the Norwich state hospital, was held from the mortuary pariors of Hourigan Bros. on Tuesday morning. The funeral services were conducted by Rey. Peter J. Cuny. Friends acted as bearers and burial| was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Murphy was a former resident of Wil- limantic. ANDOVER A dance Saturday evening at the town hall was eénjoyed by all attenc ing. A highly respected citizen of the town, Selectman Selah Burnham. died very suddenly Sunday. He will be missed very much. He has been a résident of the place a long time. Miss Clara Thompson spent the peek end with friends in Webster, ass. Mr. and Mrs. Randall and Grace Randall of Willimantic were callers with others at Mrs. Mary Webster's Sunday. Mrs. Annfe Dickenson, Mrs. Marion Brigham ds8 Mhe Chiiiuse FoNeas of ville were town cafiing on friends. A Miss Kate Pomeroy of Windsor was in town Thursday caling on Mr. and Mrs. French and others Charles White was here this week. Thers i& new no activity in goods manufacture at the factory. war | ha returnied with his family have Tennesses for a 'm ’-;N'igm. SRR B W ‘weeks' stay at |’ o 5 In an automobile and trolley car Brewste’s Neck chapel at Fort late Tuesdsy afterndon - three known women golfers, Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, a0 T ing on the military highway just scuth of the Nor W°h State Hospital ~at Brewster's Aeck on the stretch of road known as The Pines. A spur track running from the Norwich-Wes- terly line to the gort Point siding on the New York. New Haven and Hart- ford railread crosses the highway at this peint. The trees at this point are low hanging cutting off a clear view of the track on either side of the road and the warning sizns are placed within fifty feet of i\e tracks, giving little opportunity for quick stopping. The automsuiic which was a Liber- ty - semi-toxiritg was going from Norwich and when ~approaching the track, Miss Loun: who was driv- ing, saw the trolley which it is claim- | ed by the Shore Line officials was al- most in the center 6f the highway. She pul on her brakes, trying to stop, but. it is claimed, Mr. Balfe who was rid- ing beside Miss Lounsbury, grabbed the wheel and gurned the car to the left in the sameé direetion that the trol- ley was moving. The trolley and auto side swiped each other. The automo- bile became wedged between a large pine tree and the car but the moving trolley pushed it afong ts= tracks into a lot at the sid> of the road. The au- tomobile was completely demolished, being a total wreck, wheels gone. gas tank ripped off, the hody twisted and broken, everything with the exception of the windshield was broken. This car, CENTRAL LABOR UNION CONSIDERS TROLLEY STRIKE The Cenral Labor Union at a well attended meeting held in Carpenter's hall Tuesday evening elected and n- stalled_officers for the ensuing year.i The, officers elected were as follows: President, James McNuity; vice ident, Yeil Crowley; recording fi:' tary, 1 Lapre; treasurer, Albe: Airey; lécturer, Thomas Brennan and sergeant-at-arms, William _Bar¥ell. The officers were installed by Past President Jeremiah Angell Following the election of officers the matter of the trolley strike was discussed at length and the attitude of the various unions which were rep- resented at the meeting_were freely made known. Peter J. Rooney, rep- resenting the trolleymen, talked at length on the situation clearly out- Iining the position of the men and the stand taken by the company. He was warmly appleuded at the conclusion of_his address. No_action that was taken at the meeting was ziven out other than that plans are being formulated for a bis mass mecting to be held at a latter date for the purpose of putting the strike situation directly before the public. RECEIVERS WILL NOT BE REMOVED By a decision of Judge Willlam S. Maltbie in the superior court at Hart- fora Tuesday Frederick Conlin of Bos- ton ana T. Leroy Harwood of New London will continue to act as re- ceivers of the Groton Iron works for the next four months. Judge Maltbie finished hearing Tuesday arguments of counsel for E. A. Morse, president of the company, and of the United States Steamship company, of which it is a subsidiary coneern, opposing the re- tention of the receivers. In finding for the receivers, Judge Maltbie said it was his belief that il ey had conducted the business of the works for the best interests of the creditors and that it would net be fair to-the creditors to remove the incum- bent receivers. Tuesday was the last of two days occupied in hearing the petition. TWO NORWICH BOYS GOING TO LIVERPOOL Two Norwich boys in the merchant marine, Francis Bidwell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bidwell, and Clin- ton Jones. son of Isaac S. Jones, are to sail for Liverpool this week. They are at Boston, where the 6.000 ton freighter Lake Furley is loading with grain_for’ overseas. The trip is ex- pected to consume over a month. Francis Bidwell i5 a second year student at Brown university and Clin- ton Jones is a Dartmouth student. The opnortunity to make such a trip on the fine new steamer and under such agreeable conditions will prove a valuable experience for the young sea- men. PAUL S. RICKETTS RECEIVES PROMOTION Paul_S. Ricketts, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Ricketts of Norwich, who since his return from France has been back at his old work as supply representative of the General Electric company of West Virginia, has re- cently been promoted to manager of merchandise sales of the whole of the state of West Virginia. Mr. Ricketts is now on a business ip east for the General Electric com pany, and with his wife is visiting at the home of his parents on Prospect | street. |\ ENJOYED AUTO TRIP 2 TO CONN. RIVER Clarence A. Bailey. Mrs. M. B. Miller and Miss Bertha Burns of Plain Hill, alse Clarence and Georgel Bailey, Jr., took a trip Sunday in Mr. Bailey's auto to the Connecticut riv- er through Colchester, Moodus, across the toll bridge at Hadlyme, .and back home by the way of Deep River, Saybrook and New London. | Mrs. Miller put up a luncheon and the trip took about six hours. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Edith Young entertained the Sewing ‘club Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin and sons are registered at the Belmont, West Harwich, Mass. - Mrs. Edward S. Worcester and chil- dren of Madison, Wis, are vsiiting relatives in town. Mrs. William W. Collins and daush- ter Alice of Bridgéeport are the guests of Norwich relatives. Charles H. Phelps was a week end visitor at the cottage of Mr. and. Mrs. H. F. Parker at Pleasant View. Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Miss Catherine Brown, formerly of Nor- wich, are occupying their summer homé at Harwichport. Norwich friends are interested the approaching marfiage of Clara Schnabel and Charles Lewis Ab- bott, which will take place Tuesday, Aug. 12th, at the home of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georse E. Schnabel, White Bean, Minn Miss Schnabel has often visited in fown, be- ing a trequent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tyler Olcott. well {later | 'bus S ] survived the ctash without & cracit 'he passengers of .the aul ‘were taken to the Norwich State Hos- where first id was given and they went to the Backus hospital where they were attended. It was feared at first that Mr. Balfe was se- riously injured and had suffered fractured rkull, but upon exam tion it was fourd that he had a severe ration of < scalp and a ‘' bad by on the inad. The ihree women were only_ slightly sera~Sw,1 and bruised, one receiving a sligu. injury to_the ankle. The trolley car was one which had been to the Wart Point siding to zet a coal car and was returning to the main line. Owing to the strike the car was operateq by Mr. Spohn, sup- erintendent of the New London divi jon, and Trafic Superintendent John H. Cain was cctiwy in the capacity of conduetor. The officials claim that hen the car was about in the cemter of the highway ihe automobile came along at a high rate of speed and crashed into thc trolley. iss Lounsbury, who was driving. is said to be one of the best woman automobile drivers and mechanicians, in America. She served for man months with the Motor Service of the Red Cross and was for some time a motorcycle de witch rider in the U. S. service. Miss Rosenthal is one women golfists in America and si scheduled to play an_exhibition goif mateh_at the Norwich Golf club on this Saturday but whether her in- Juries will prevent is not known. ~ All three women have been playing in the Shennecosett golf tournament at Eastern Point and had qualified for the final found. 'All the party are the guests at The Griswold, where Mr. Balfe was taken from the Backus hos pital by his parents about an hour af- ter he had received medical aid. The party had been on a trip from The Griswold to the Norwich Golf club and were returning to the hotel. of the best REV. JOSEPH E. KING MADE PASTOR AT MOODUS After nearly 14 yvears of faith! duty as assistant Franei church, Torrington—his first assign- ment after his ordination to the holy priesthood — Rev. Joseph ~H. King is to leave Saturday for Moodus, He has been named by Bishop Nilan as pastor of St. Bridget's church in that place to succeed Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan. Father King was born in Norwich and will be 37 years old next Novem- ber. When he was elevated to the priesthood he was one of the young- est priests in the diocese of Con- neteicut. After attending the schools in Norwich he was graduated from Ni- agara university, New York. Then he went abroad to pursue his philosophi- cal and theological courses. He was ordained in Tarnow, Galicia, Austria- Poland, by Bishop Walenga, after he had compieted four years of study. He left Niagara in 1901 and became a priest in 1905. His first appointment was Torrington and he has been there ever since. The Torrington correspondent of the Waterbury Republican says: As a_ worker among the poor Father King had no superior in Tor- ringgon. His good nature made fast friet¥s for him, and he numbered his friends by his acquaintances. For years he has been chaplain of St. Francis T. A. and B. society and he holds a high place in Torrington lodge, No. 372. B. P. O. Elks. He Is ‘also affiliated with all the vari- ous organizations connected with St. Francis' church. For all he had a kindly word and a pleasant smile and his readiness to be of service at all times made him one of the real leaders of the community—one who did things when he set out to { accomplish h's aim. While Torrinzton as grets his departure for another | field of labor. yet the community { congratulates him on his promotion to a vastorate and wishes him every success as pastor of St. Bridget's church in Moodus. He is a gifted orator and his public addresses here have not been surpassed. MEDIATION COMMITTEE EFFORTS PROVE UNSUCCESSFUL After a four-hour session on Tues- day afternoon the efforts of the media- tion committee which was appointed by the cburt of common council on Monday evening to try and bring about an arbitration between the Shore Line Electric Railway company and their striking employes proved un- successful. Those who met in the office of Mayor J. J. Desmond were his honor the mayor, the committee, Alderman Jo- seph A. George, Alderman Charles F. Wells and_Councilman John Gleason, President R. W. Perkins, representing the Shore Line, Harry McGlone, Rob- ert H. Donchue and Peter J. Rooney, representing the employes. The question of arbitration was dis. cussed at length and every effort made to bring the company and men to some agreement of arbitration. Mr. Rooney stated the stand that the men had taken and repeated the statement made by Mr. O'Brien that the men would agrce to arbitration if the arbi- tration board should be composed of onc man chosen by the union, one by the company, and the third member to be appointed by Governor Holcomb, and that the award should be retroact- ive to June 1st, or some date between June Ist and the date of decision by the board, and that the company! should abide by the decision of the board. Mr. Perkins placed the financfal con- ditions of the company before the committee and told how impossible it was for the company to pay an award any was made until the company as finaneially able to do so. In the end Mr. Perkins said that he would not traet with the men as an organization as they had their chance to cettle before last Wednesday, when the ccmpany stated that all men who wished could return and that those who did not would' no longer be con- sidered in the employ of the company He further said that he would cen sider the men only individually and that those applving for work would be treated as new men. This statement put an end to the meeting, which had been in sesston from 2 o'clock until §. awhole re- l Buys Harriman Residence. Mrs. Mary T. Harriman on Tues- day sold her residence at 43 Greene avenue to Joseph E. Whealey. now re- siding on Broadway. Mr. Whealey is to take possession of his new residénce on September 1. TALK OF MUNICIPAL 'BUS LINES IN NEW YORK 'Only by maintaining purity ”":-“'m sure the object he saw was an aie- ""”nné‘"‘h!mm- nd seores | erable flmm‘fn:”n ledge which (| overlooked a deep gully. nale made a later trip, accompanied by a nephew, in an offort to locate the plane, but was unsuccessful. lie said he expected to make anotber effort to| locate it. TWO YOUNG MEN KILLED ‘s program. be the principal day’s program. This aside as Farmers' day, field bas recently’ Franee, wheer he was in charge of ag- ricultual instruetion for overseas educational commission. He is in position to give an ccurate ac- count of the world’s agricultural out- lock, and this {s the subject on which ! he will speak. the Comnecticut Poultry assoclation ! was greatly interested in an illustrat- ed talk by W. H. Card of Manchester, Conn. Mr. Card discussed the leading breeds of poultry and drew pictures in coiors of these breeds as he talked. The five pictures were then auctioned ol one drawing of & cockerel bringing $40.25. it was purchased by officers o the Conmecticut Poultry association and was presented this morning to a visiting delegation of 31 New Jersey poultrymen whe drove overland to at- tend the Connectieut meeting. The importance of keepinz blood- lines pure was brought out in an ad- dress by Prof. E. W. Sinnott _this morning before a joint meeing of the dairymen nad pouitrymen. Prof. Sin- nott, who has charge of the work in genetics at the agricuitural _college, save an interesting talk on the rela- tion of the Mendel law of heredity to the breedinz of farm livestock. While cross-breeding of either poultry or cairy cattle might bring a. product of superior merit to either of the parents. as is frequently the case, the second breeding is uncertain as to results. of the breeds can permanent success be at- tained. he said. Prof. G. C. White of the dairy de- partment of the college talked on Re- cent Progress in Connecticut Dairving. He stressed the need of keping better cows in these @ays of high costs of milk production. Little hope was ex- tended of an early decline of produc- tlon costs. During the afternoon Prof. MeNutt of Massachuseits Agricultural coliege gave a demonstration in select- ing dairy animals. The sessions of the Connecticut Bee- keepers ‘association nad the Connecti- cut Pemological socfety will _heain Wednesday night. Wednesday will be devoted to lectures on general agri- cultural subjects and to trips over the experimental farm. BALLOUVILLE William McGregor has returned home from Thompson, where he has been at work on the Ream place. He was accompanied by Siegfried Beyer. Ballou mills, discarding the old- fashioned mauleés, is setting up new and modern spinning frames. T A recent Sunday pleasure trip was taken dewn Providence river by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whipple. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buffington and Mr, and Mr: Edwin Lawrence. A largely attended and interesting game was played Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the Baliou Mills A. C. club, the latter being pitted against the Connecticut Mills nine of Daniel- son. The first five innings brousht only goose eggs for both teams. In the sixth the visitors scored four runs. The home team crept up a run each in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings, the visitors got another in the ninth, defeating the home team 5 to 3. It is expected Ballouville will play Sterling here next Saturday. Misses Marion and Ellen Pray have as guests Mildred Tilden of Norwich and Miss Furey. Mrs. Sophia Pollock’s house is occu- pied now by Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pelo-, aquin. ¢ John Benoit and family have been entertaining Miss Anita Dayon of Woonsocket and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard from Montana. Thursday evening the cottaze meet- ing will be held at the home of Willlam Cook. Om the evening of the 14th it is to be ta John McGregor's Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Delor Mondor are visiting relatives and friends in Canada. They are accompanisd by their grandmother, Mrs. Dustin Par- Ker. Horace Wilcox is back from a_visit in Worcester and Saundersville, Mass. A number from this village attended church at Attawaugan Sunday. At the morning sérvice an anthem and offér- tory were excellently rendered by a choir_consisting of Misses Margaret and Florence Stott, Margaret Caffrey, Dorothy Howard and Clara Armatrong. The_pastor, Rev. Mr. Woodward, took for his theme The Duty of Happiness, speaking from the werds “If ve know these things. hapny are if ve do them.” In the evening an interesting stereop- ticon lecture was given by L. F. Bat- tey of Putnem on The Morgan Memo- rlal. Mr. Battey gave zood desctip- tions of the various departments of this vast Institutional church which for many years has Gone such excel- lent work among the poorer classes of Boston. An offeting amountinz to §3 was received for the Woman's Home Missionary society. Woodward preached at tist church Sunday. On the 17th he is to speak in the Atta- waugan Methodist church, morning and evening, giving an account of his experiences In France and Belglum. . SPRING HILL Rev. H. M. Bartlett preached at the | Baptist church Sunday. Augmented by summer boarders and visitors, the attendance for the past three Sundays has been remarkably good. There was an unusually good num Der present at the baked bean and salad supper at the church last Wed- nesday evening. Miss Rose Rochette of Worcester. Mass., who is a very fine | pianist. kindiy consented to play sev- eral selections. Airplanes are seen quite frequently Ppassing a little (o the southeas D. C. Flaherty has put up and will have genmeral oversight ,of the large tents for the accommodation of the several associations which meet at Storrs this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weld with guests went to Palmer, Mass. Monday and met a few old friends. Robert Smith and family of New TLondon are at the Davis home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Nelson White of Winsted Is visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C._Flaherty. X There has besh an abundance of whortleberries this season and house- wives have dome much canning. Torrington—Because Bdsey Feld- man, & butcher with a market on East Main street, forgot to lock his New York, Aug. 5.—A step toward the establishment of municipal motor lines was taken today by the board of estimate on the initlative of Mayor Hylan. A resolution offered by the mavor was adopted directing an investigation of the possibilities ~ of such lines in all five boroughs. The ex-kaiser's family racing vacht, cteor, s advertised for sale at §100,- back door the other night, he had to pay a fine of 325 with eosts of $7. in police eourt the next morning. Not that leaving his door unlocked was an offense, but while Patrol- man. Emil Elsensohn was making his rounds shertly before midni , he discovered the ‘door open an in- spection trip through the market to ascertain that nothing had been dis- turbed. disclosed the fact that Feld- bob-veal in his possession of sale. vernale, of this plage, =ai all sections of | he had discovered be the wreckea airplane of Mangsell P. James, on Mount Riga. the army|Harry Clausen, 19 years old, and Juck Donigan, 21, both of Mass., plank @pon whic down the L;:)‘ 4 Y rails The crowa at last might's session of | o “fow Savds sbove Jacoss 14 The young men were hurled 100 feet MANSELL P. . nn., Aug. . . SU- Ved 1o aptain Lakevile, Cor CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers . 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building ‘Phons 538.2 ‘what he Mr. Silvernale said that he was mot Mr. Silver- Lady Assistant ON MOUNT WASHINGTON Braotton Woods, H. Aug. 5— — — — LAUREL GLEN Dr. and Mrs. Hale and Fiona of Springficld spent night here at their cottage Mrs. Lucy Abbie Palmer Cynthia Watson and family guests spent the weck end a Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hill employed at the Norwi pital, spent the week place here. Ruth Maiu with fri day at Yawgo. EN King, Mrs. were guests Su Mr. and Mrs. South _ Boston, today ‘whep @ they were sliding aflway irecks on daugh were killed Ladder. from the track and their bodies W, e found wedged in the Dbranches trees. SOUTH WINDHAM Miss’ Mary Maine is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Willlams of Windham. e af White day Mrs. Clarence Avery and children | City. have returned after several weeks' vis-| Truman Eggleston of Laf it in Uncasville. I, this weeck visited his mc Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barstow and|is il family are at home after two weeks' | George Edwards of Ash " visit with relatives alL South Wil-|to see his sister, Mrs. Maria Parth Tiamstown, Mass. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Carter motored| Mr. McCullock is workine v from Pleasant View Thursday and|er at the Campbe called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Card and Miss Lydia A. Card on the way to their home in Waterbury Misses Maud, Helen ' and Muriel Smith returned home Thursday affer three weeks' visit with ‘their une, Benjamin Smith, of Waterbu Police Dogs Free An offer ext dina Miss Martha Manning of Norwich isfany respon e R .. S visiting at _her home. possession of £ thess dods Sumner Curtis’ of Boston s visiling | without cost. You t his grandmother, Mrs. Willis A. Slate.| yreeding for our market, w . Mrs. Clinton Allen of Mystie has| “oCCE L0 nd 1 been the guest of Mrs. E. W. Avery. |Waole Tnitee i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cham and two sons have been spending few days at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe and two sons and Mrs. Abbe's sister, Mrs. Le- roy Leady, and daughter Lois of Sea: tle, Wash., will spend a_two wecks' vacation at (iroton Long Point. Mrs. Nancy Childs and son. Robert Childs, have sold their houschold fur- niture and will reside in Providenee. Miss Calista Backus has been spending two weeks in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Slata with their son from Boston, are at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Slate. 254 agreement The Palisade Kenels EAST KILLINGLY, wiars 3 CONN. Eyes Bother You' RYPTOK GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS | There is a Remedy, if used in t GLASSES If headache, dizziness or wearin overtake you when reading an lines seem too near together, yo eyes noed attention. Consult J March, Optometrist, at once. A competent examination proper Glasses will w wonde 3934 DRESS FOR A DAINTY THE LITTLE WISS | you. You will like this model for wash ol re fabrics. for allk, serge and gabardine,| You will be surprised a gidaiross plald suiting” and “veivet | sonable prices. he trimming yoke has added pockel o a sections, whicn may be omitted. lo-| Eyes correctly fitted. G gether with the tFimming. The sieevc ur requirements {5 nice Tor cool days in- wrist length, | §reund to your requireme andsvers pleasing and comfortable in K invisible double visien eibow length. g ke g e 5 The patter nis cut in four sizes: 2, |8ir William Crooks Tinted le 4.6 and 8°vears. ~ Size 4 will requiré | yoocialty. 3 vards of 38-inch material pattern of this llustration mailed ny address on receipt of 10 cents in JOHN F. MARCH 10 BROADWAY Telephone Order through The Bulietin Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn Westbrook.—3Mr. and Mrs. Newman of Pasadena, Cal sold their shore villa, Wi until November, Lawrence who have Before you place orders COAL look at ours, especiall our No. 2 Nut—Ilarge, clea and lasting. Prompt Delivery Wash the aflected surface with house- hld ammonia or wrarm salt water; then apply— VICKS VAPOR BODYGUARD" ~307. second Several thousand hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son 607.91.2C CENTRAL STORE Phone 1238 SWEET CORN (Johnson’s Favorite) LARGE TENDER EARS FRESH EVERY MORNING J. M. YOUNG AND SON BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25¢c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street * T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 BH%TUCKET STREET "WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds coltural Implements, Transm land Crankcases, Hou Frames, Axles and other of ALL KiNDS can be r &nd SOUND with our W ‘Bkilled, expert work that teed—try it Cave Welding and Mfg. Cc 31 Chestnut Strest Phone 214 g NOTICE Church Street from Square to Washington Sq will be closed until further no Jnio tice. By order of strest commis sioner JAMES P. FOX WHEN YOU WANT (6 put your bus iness befors the publ e ta mb medium better tnwn through ad vertising coiumns of The Bull WREN YOU WANT te put your hus- Ingss before tna pub:'z there 18 no medium Dbetter inan fhroush the ad- vertising columes of The Builetin. lotin.