Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 5

MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY* COLORED ' SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS Made of fine colored silk, with bakelite caps or rings, some white tips, stub ends: - Better for the young miss than a large umbrella—and they are equstty serviceable for parasol use. Cologs are navy, green, brown and red: MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank For Graduafion A beautiful set of Ivory toi- let ware is sure to please the girl graduate. You can select pieces to make up a small set or more complete set, as you prefer. See our stock of the finest grades of Ivory before you buy. -Engraving free. The Plaut-Cadden Co. JEWELERS (Established 1872) NORWICH, CONN. .y A of our late brother Nicholas Saturday, at 2:30 o'clock. at Germania Hall at one o'clock. Heigl, Please be (Signed) JOHN SEIDEL, Secy. COAL John A.Morgan & Son Two horses for sale, weight about 1400 FOUR SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS HELD BY LOCAL POLICE Four Ttalian men driving a New York car were stopped Thursday evening by Sergeant John Kane as suspicious char- acters and taken to the police station, where it was found that they_ had been carrying concealed weapons. A large re- volver was taken away form the men and a pint of liquor was found ort them, but they were apparently unable to explain | how they came into possession of these articles and were held for investigation. The men are Benny Patroli, Pasquale Seano, John Trénoli and Jeseph Luchee, all of New York The shad season which ended Thurs- June 10th. was not successful this The Bowe Brothers and the Fish- r-Hubbard combination carried off the bonors among Saybrook fishing crews. year. 192nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June'5, 1920. Tha Directors of t Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- toms entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, 20 AT iday, June 11, 1920. MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8:51 this even- | Otis street-has received a top dressing of tarvia and gravel. . Thermometers about town registered as high as:79 degrees during Thursday. Buy. your strictly fresh Block Ifland fish" today, Osgood's rf.—adv. Renovating and painting are going on at the residence of Cornelius Collins, on Union street: Several of the young men from East Thompson have gone to Barre, Mass, to work on ‘a large farm. The Vernon Stiles ‘Inn at Thompson has, been legsed to P. M, Carey, manager of the Hooker House, Willimantic. This (Friday) afternoon at 3:30 o’cock the' last session of the June term of the Tolland county superior court will be held. : All_members interested in celebrating July 4th mest at K. of C. home, Friday evening at & oclock.—adv. . A number of the rural schools will close the term and year today (Friday) with picnics: for the pupils and their friends. | Passersby admire a beautiful _pink hawthorn tree in the grounds al the residence of Mr. and Mrs.. George W. Carroll; on Broadway. leased June 10th, for your Victrola and Graphanola exclusively at The Plaut- Cadden Co.—adv. The New London Telegraph metnions that Miss Julia:Sweeney of Uncasville, ‘a patient at the Lawrence and Memorial hospital, was dismissed Wednesday. ‘Laimbermén ‘from’ varipus sections of Connecticut met Wednesday at New Havwn, for the annual business session of the Lumber Dealers’ Association . The erection of the Dolphin by T. A. Scott Lighter, No. at Ocean Beach has been completed. . The rafts have also been moored in position for the season. Y.arge ‘white Texas onions, new poid- toes, new cabbage, native eggs “aspara- gus, ripe bananas, Freedom flour, suga Broadway Grocery Co., 49 Broadway.— aav. ’ Thursday evening at Trinity Methodist church prayer meeting at 7:45, the topic was “Healing the Paralytic.” Mk. 2:1-2, the ‘pastor, Rev.'E. A. Legg, leading the meeting. Chelsea Parade has had a thorough cleaning up and with the sunny day flag flying Thursday was admired by automobile tourists as the beauty spot -which it ‘is. Following the mid-week prayer and praise meeting at. Central Baptist church Thursday evening, the deacons held a session to meet candidates for church membership. Two very pleasing record hits for your Victrola and Graphanola, “Shadows,” and “Sunshine Rose.” You must hear them, then you will buy them. Exclusive- Iy at The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. In the Norwich county courthouse grounds, Janitor J. J. Fields has a fine display of pink’ geraniums and pansies, while some of the salvia is showing scarlet blooms. It is expected that there will be a large attendnace of Ellington Endeavorers at the meeting of the Rockvile Chris- tian Endeavor Union in Coventry this (Friday) evening. All members interested in celebrating July 4th meet at K. of C. home, Friday evening at & o'clocl In a Very fe wdays Norwich will be living up to its name as The Rose of New England. Roses about town are budded and a few more hot - days will coax out the Queen of Flowers. The Groton ferryboat Governor King, now the property of the State of Maine, will leave June 15 for the Pine Tree state, where she wil be used for ferry service on the Kennebec river. Mrs. Jones, do come over tonight and enjoy a beautiful concert on my Vie- trola. I'just joiNd the Vietor Record club at The Plaut-Cadden Co. Why don’t you join? Come in and investigate. —adv. The United States civil service com- mission announces for June 15 an ex- amination for checker, male, age above 18, for vcaancies in the federal service at New York, at $300 to $1,200 per an- num. Entertainment for this week Friday at Central Baptist church has been pos'- poned for one week.—adv. Former Norwich. residents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Wulf ,of Putnam have been in Worcester attending the graduation exercises at Worcester Tech, their son Oliver being a member of the graduating class. : Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson of the Connecticut Episcopal diocese, and Mrs. Acheson of Midletown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Acheson, to Philip Cree Rider of vew York, Every Fox Trot lover must own for his' Victrola “Shake Your Little Should- er,” on sale exclusively at The Plaut- Cadden Co.—adv. At Mystic this (Friday) evening Mys- tic encampment. anticipates a good time when the patriarchal degree will be conferred on a large class. These candi- dates wil receive the royal purple degree at Willimantic June 23. Fancy halibut, mackerel, porgies, floun- ders, German carp, haddock, Boston blues, steak cod, blackfish, long clams for fry- ing, round clams, oysters, corned beef 10¢ ib., best salt pork 28c, Bermuda onions 4 1bs. 27c., at Church Bros.'—adv. At a reunion of ‘the Hartford hospital Trainin gschool class of 18 held Mon- da yevening, several engagements iwere announced including that of Miss Isa- belle Stephenson of Norwich to Alex- ander Glynn of Cleveland. The annual meeting of the State Pro- bation 'Officers association, is to be held at the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls, Middletown, Wednesday, June 16. A luncheon wil be served at noon and a round table conference will follow. § sJoin our Victor Record club today. The Playt-Cadden Co.—adv. In former seasons, thoughtful Norwich persons would divide of the abundance of the flowers in their gardens with the patients, nurses and employes at Norwich state hospital, but so far this year few Have remembered this kindly attention. During the absence in Europe for sev- eral months of the rector of Christ Epis-, copal*chureh, Norwich, Rev. Richard R. Graham, 'who with Mrs. Graham, plans to sail Aug. 14th, the acting rector at Christ church will be Rev. William ¥. Williams of Westerly. The city water system was a trifle dls- turbed Wednesday, when Supt. Walter W. Lang had Fairview shut off to make a test of the city's daily consumption of water. This week both reservoirs are full, 480.000.000 galions in Fairview and 388,000,000 in Stony Brook. The largest four fnasted schooner which has been in' New London in some years is at- the state pier. The vessel was Yormerly the George H. Barnes, own- ed by Péndleton Brothers of Ne wYork and Mystic, who are having the oil en- gines removed, when she will be recon- verted into a saling craft. At the Flag Day exercises of New London lodge, No. 360, B. P. O .E, to be held in the Lyceum theatre, Sunday alfternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the address will be by Rev. Joseph H. King, of Moodus, a member of Torrington Lodge of Elks and a native of Norwich. Come in and hear the new records re-id Lord’s Point for the s David R. Kinney of Norwich Town. has /| been at his Edgewater cottage, Lord’s Point. Miss Geraldine Oat of Cliff street is Eendins a few days as the guest of ss Ruth Grant of Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallup and Mrs. Linnell of Moosup have arrived at Wassa Yek, their summer home on Wamphassett Point, Stonington, for the: season. Robert - J. McNichols of Ridgewood Park, “Ocean Beach, formerly of Laurel Hill, Norwich, is at Bordentown, N, J., attending' commencement exercises at the Bordentown Military Institute, where his son Sheldon P. is a student. ‘While in Norwich, Mrs. Mary Wilson, state president of the W. C. T. U., is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Fields of Broadway. Mrs. Wilson spoke at the afternoon ses- sion of the spring conference of the New London County W. C. T. U. held in Nor- wich Thursda; » weril e JEWETT CITY AUTO STRIKES A NORWICH EXPRESS WAGON Shortly before 3 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon, at the corner of Broadway and Williams. avenue, near Park church, au- ‘tomobile No. 17493, owned and driven by Solomon Weschler of Jewett City, was in collision With an express wagon driven by Isaac Crumb of the West Side, Nor- wich. - The driver of the wagon was taking some painting equipment * ‘from Williams street for Lyman W. Whiting to Mr. Whiting’s home, 548 Boswell ayenue. Mr. Whiting Was riding with the express- man. ; The Jewett City car was headed up Broadway as the wagon drove along tow- ard the Free Academy. According to Mr. ‘Whiting, the-driver of the car did not slow up, miscalculating the distance, and continued as though the roadway was clear, striking ‘the rear right wheel of the wagon. Mr. Whiting held to the, seat, but Mr. Crumb was thrown into he street”and the contents of the wagon was strewn about. A person who saw the collision summoned Dr. William Tyler Browne, Wwho found that Mr. Crumb had wrenched his_back and had a bad bump on the back of the head. After a little excite- ment Mr. Crumb was able to mount to the seat and drive his white horse to the home of Mr. Whiting, where the latter made him comfortable until he had re- covered sufficiently to drive home. Mr. Crumb, who has been in Denver, Cpl, for a time, recently returned to Norwich. In the car with Mr. Weschler was his wife, also Mrs. Solomon Weschler, Jr., and the latter's little daughter. members of the automobile party express- Mr. Weschler declared his willingness to make good any damage, and he at once reported the accident at the Norwich police station. BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN SLATED FOR SEPTEMBER The members of the Norwich Scout council, with representatives of the Nor- wich Rotary club and the Chamber of Commerce, gathered at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street Thurs- day evening to hear a talk by Boy Scout Field Executive Roy Berry of Bos- ton, relative to putting the scouting in this city on a first class footing. Arthur L. Peale, president of the scout coun- cil, presided at the meeting which was well attended. It was voted that a scout campaign be carried out in Norwich about the middle of September. Arrangements and plans for the campaign will be worked out later. TRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AT DARTMOUTH Thomas G. Brown, son of Rev. J. El- dred Brown, is to be an instructor in the department of English at Dartmouth col- lege during the next school year and will have charge of the course in journalism and also act as instructor in short-story writing. Mr. Brown is well qualified for his new APPOINTED I | duties, having been a member of the ed- itorial staff of the Philadelphia Ledger and the New York Tribune for several years. MILITARY MASS JUNE 20 AT SUBMARINE BASE Father Nicholas Falotico, Catholic chaplain at the submarine base, stated Thursday that plans are being com- pleted for the military mass which will be held at the base a week from Sun- day, June 20. Rev. Monsignor George ‘Warring, major chaplain in the United States army and official representative of Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of New York, will sing the mass and it is prob- able that Archbishop Hayes will attend and preach the sermon. NORWICH POLES SECURE ABOUT $8,000 BONDS FOR NATION Last Sunday was observed as Polish day by Norwich Polish people as a part of their drive to secure their quota in bonds of the new Polish nation. At a meeting in charge of Martin Rozycki about $8,000 was secured. OBITUARY. Daniel T. Murphy. Following an illness of five weeks with pneumonia, Daniel T.' Murphy, about 50 vears of age, died at his home in Scot- land, this state, Thursday night about 11 o'clock. Mr. Murphy was born in Scot- land, this state, and was the eldest son of Catherine Clarke Murphy and the late Dennis Murphy. He had been engaged in farming in Scotland, where he spent the greater part of his life, and was station agent in that place, succeeding his father. ~Politically Mr. Murphy was a democrat and had held the office of selectman in Scotland. *Besides his mother, he leaves two sis- ters, Mrs. William T. Buckley of New London and Miss Catherine Murphy of Scotland, and one brother, Sylvester Mur- | phy, also of Scotland. John Henry Ayling. John Henry Ayling, only Son of Judge Nelson J. Ayling, died about 1 o'clock Thursday ‘morning following an iliness of nine days. Shortly after Memorifl day the boy suffered an attack of measles, from which he was recovering when cere- bral meningitis set in, and he gradually failed until the end. 5 He was born in this city on Sept. 10, 1912, the son of Nelson J. Avling and Mildred E. Gifford Avling. His mother died on March 9, 1916. He was if the second grade of the Broadway school, where he was a bright and, studious pupil, well liked by both his teachers and classmates. “In the home his cheery and sunny disposition will be sadly missed by his father, whose con- stant companion he was. Not only’was he a favorite in his school life but won instant friendship with all who knew him. Besides his father, he is survived by a younger sister, Ruth Clifford Ayling, who at present is with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Ayling, in Kennedy, N. Y. Flected Mayor Lerou? Clint C. Fldridge is being hailed as the man who elected Mayor Lerou of Norwich last Monday. Mr. Eldridge had an en- gagement to go elsewhere than to the polls, but he was impressed with the idea that he owed a duty to his party to vote, and he gave up the engagemant to do his duty. Mr. Lerou was chosen by one vote over his ‘opponent, so naturally Bldridge's friends say his vote did the trick—New London Globe. New Bank Buailding. The site is cleared for the building the National Bank of Commerce is' to erect on State street” it New London. It is the purpese to have the structre com- pleted by eafly sprin at a cost of ap- proximately $150,000. The| ed deep concern at what had happened,|most of New London's hits were made Norwich Rotarians proved themselves to be great ball players when they lined up against the New London brothers at the Submarine Base on Thursday after- noon, but the New Londoners proved themselves to be greater players for they roundly trimmed the local boys -to the tune of 10 to 5. The game went five innings and then was called off on ac- count of sore arms, aching backs and other physica ailments produced by the fast Pace set. Norwich started out at a fast clip scor- ing three runs in the first inning, slam- ming the offerings of S. F. Peterson to all corners of the lot. Louis Porteous was in the box for the local boys and the pitching he offered would have done credit to a Mathewson. Howard Baker did the backstop work and Howie prov- ed himself a star. Charlie Wells played first for one inning and then Doc Camp- bell relieved him. Willis Austin took care of second while Clarence Spear capered at short and a has-ben (not to mention names) endeavored to play third. In the outfield Clint Lane got under the high, ones (nuf sed) and Bert Gager, Harry Clark and Harry Shannon per- formed gracefully. About the second jnning New London opened up with a vengeance and.tied up the score. Norwich went ahead in tle next and New London evened it up in their half. After that the morale of the local boys seemed shattered. - A relief pitchet was sent in but no relief did his he bririg. The outfiellqs had to be changed for after New London boys got going it developed into a relay race for the local outfields. Joe Worth made an exceptiondlly fine run in left field, bit before he caught up with it Chapin of the Whalers had made the circuit. Ben Marshall playing first base for the New London boys put up a corking game, playing as he did in the old college days. Jerry Duni of the sub base did the ampiring convincingly and when we say convincingly we used*it advidedly. No one dared to dispute his decisions. One rash ‘New Londoner did (we refrain from mentioning names) and the ump promptly called out the marine guard and the objector was benchéd much to his chagrin and the delight of the crowd. T. C. Murphy who relieved one of the outfielders in the marathon was a star when he came to bat. His eye was clear and he swung his club with mighty ef- fect but alas hjs followers were weak: During the first part of the game through second base. This was due to| the fact that Willls Austin was playing his position” between second and _third rather than between first and second as is_customary in all bonfide ball games. When hé ‘found his mistake he played With a vengeane and his work was spec- tacular to ‘a wonderful degree. . It was a fine game just the same and everyone enjoyed it very minute. Tim Spirit of good felowship and informality reigned supreme, while there was that £00d natured rivalry that adds so much to the old ball game. While Norwich Wus -beaten they accept defeat with a smile and now rest comfortably, or un- comfortably, as the case may be, hoping o turn the tables when the two clubs meet again. How about it, New London, are your arms any sorer than ours? The game followed the weekly lunch- eon at the Mohican hotel at' which the New London Rotary club entertained the club from this city. About 25 Rotarians from Norwich.made the trip to New London by automobile. There were mno speeches on the pro- gram but there were several delightful features which enlivened the luncheo and kept the. Rotarians in good humor for the -battle that was to come. Capt. Frederick L. Oliver,” commandant of the base, and members of his staff were the guests of the New London club. President Costeilo read a poem =nti- tled The Great-a Ball Fame, in Ttalian dialect, “which was received with roars of laughter ~and* Jim mond recited De Wolf's Honper's famous poem, Casey at the Bat, which called forth rounds of ap- plause. President Joe Worth of the Norwich club, invited the New London Rotarians to be guests of the club from the head of navigation at a Juncheon at the Nor- wich Golf club on Wednesday, June 30. He stated that there would be golf matches and the New London members would be given the privilege of using the links. In behalf of the New London ciub, Jim Hammond presented Jack Tracy a gift in recognition of his recently join- ing the ranks of Benedicts. After ‘the luncheon the Rotarians went to the submarine base by aytomobile where the great contest on the diamond was' staged.” T C Those attending- from Norwich were: Joseph C. Worth, Ciarence A. Spear, E. Howard - Baker. ‘Louis Porteous, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell. Lucius Briggs, Willis Austin, James L. Crawford C. A. Gager, Harry Clark, J. Henry Shannon, C. E. Lane, Herbert Adams, T. C. Murphy, Charles . Well§ and Dr. John S. Black- mar. PLANT WAS FARMER FOR PLEASURE—NOT BUSINESN In the United States district court on Wednesday the case of the Estate of Morton F. Plant against James J. Walsh, internal revenue collector, an action in which the plaintiff seeks to recover amounts paid the government for in- come tax and which it is claimed was il- legally assessed was heard. Mr. Plant owned considerable real es- tate and some farms on which he had cows, chickens, swine, sheep and raised vegetables. It is the claim of the es- tate that expenses should be allowed for fleductions if receipts are considered as a part of the income and the government contends that Mr. Plant was not en- gaged in farming as 2 business but more for pleasure. Testimony offered Show- ed that the loss in farming on the Plant property in 1913 was 200 per cent. more than the receipts and 100 per cent. more in 1914, \ After the taking of testimony it was agreed that the plaintiff file briefs by July 1 and two_weeks be given the gov- ernment from That date to file briefs. There will be one week more for a reply and all briefs must be filed with the court by July 2 COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS 3 FILED BY COMMISSIONER Six compensation agreements approved by Commissioner James J. Donohue have been filed in the superior court office as follows: The Connecticut Co., Norwich, employ- ers, and Edward Aherns, New London, employe, blood poisoning in left thumb. N. E. Collapsible Tube Co., New Lon- don, employers, and Howard Pierce, Wa- terford, employe, injured first finger on right hand, The Shetucket Co., Norwieh, employ- ers, and David Hyman, Norwich, em- ple injured two fingers right hand. New London Ship and Engine Co., Gro- ton, employers, and John Reid, New Lon- don. employe, contusion of great toe. The Saxton Woolen Co., Norwich, em- plovers, and Mrs. Phoebe Rallion, wich, employe, laceration right arm. MANY SCHOOLHOUSES HAVE POOR SANITARY CONDITIONS During the fall and winter 600 school- houses were inspected by representatives of the state department of health to as- certain the exact conditions surrounding the school children of the state. These schools represent about one-third of the total in the state and the work was di continued only because of insufficie/ | funds. The reports of thse inspections indicate that there are still many houses in Connecticut unfit for habitation. They also show tha tthe sanitary conditions do not receive the attention they shouldy This partial sur- vey has stimulated many school commit- tees to remedial activity, as is indicated by requests for copies of inspection re- ports. CARLOAD OF CHLORINE FOR STATE RESERVOIRS For some months water companies in the state have had difficulty in securing shipments of chlorine for the purification of water and last month with the out- break of the railroad strike the ;situation looked critical. Approximately a million people in Connecticut are dependent upon chlorine for safe drinking water and the knowledge that the state would be de- prived of its supply at a time of the year when chlorination Is most necessary prompted the devartment of health to take energetic action. A small supply of chlorine was secured by motor truck and after considerable difficulty a special permit was secured for the shipment of a carload from Niagara Falls to Hartford. WEST THAMES STREET PAVEMENT BEING COMPLETED At last work has started on the com- pletion of the West Thames street pave- ment from Shipping street to the city line. The work of laying the pavement has been held up by the putting in of a 12-inch water main to the paper mill and now that work is complete the pavement will be laid. Tt is estimated that the work on the pavement will be complete by the first of Ju CASE AGAINST BOYS CONTINUED TO AUGUST Two small boys charged with taking two bicycles from the Broadway schooll on Wednesday afternoon were before the | city court ‘on Thursday morning. The W. C..T. U. HOLDS SPRING CONFERENCE IN NORWICH With nearly thirty delegates present. representing W. C. T. U. unions through- out New London county, the gpring con- ference of the W. C. T. U. was held in this' city Thursday morning and after- noon. The sessions were held at Bush- mell chapel, Central Baptist church, and there was a basket luncheon at noon. The morning session opened at 10.30 o'clock and was called to order by Mrs. H. Addie Randall, county president. Aft- er the hymn. He Leadeth Me, with Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, accompanist, Rev. Arthur F. ‘Purkiss, pastor of the church, read the 103rd Psalm and led in prayer offered for the work and workers of the W.C.T. T A welcome was extended by Miss Har- riet F. Cross. president of the Norwich union, Miss Mary Day. county secretary, read the report of the last county con- vention which was held last fall at Mys- tie. An interesting talk on Americaniza- tion work was given by Mrs. Randall She told of some of her experiences in this work. }iss Day spoke of the medi- cal department and her talk brought forth. a_spirited discussion on the lax- ness of the medical profession in pre- scribing whiskey to men, thus causing drunkeness. Jamaica ginger as an intox- icating drink was condemned. Mrs. Cutler of Mystic gave an inter- esting report of her stay in New York state_ during the winter. the Americanization Work the W. T. have done during the past years, Several latters from the French orphan adopted by the county W. C. T. U. were read by Miss Day. the secretary, and it was voted to send $36.50 for its sup- port. e J# ference. A letter from Mrs. Holman of South ‘Willington, state superintendent of Sol- Qdiers” unjon ' to appoint a superintendent. Mrs. Mary Wilson, state W. C. T. D. president. attended the meeting as a special guest. Mrs. Wilson gave a most interesting talk on affairs in the stats, Adjournment was then taken for basket lunch. The afternoon session convened aft- er_the luncheon and Mr. Wilson asked the ladies present to write down and turn in any questions they would 1 to have answered. One of the ladies a: ed Mrs, Wilson what she thought of the Sunday laws. Mrs. Wilson told of how Sunday is observed in various countries in Europe. In England. she said, near- 1y everything is closed on Sunday ex- cept the saloons. In Scotland the lid is down tighter than in England. Tn Bel- gium and Switzerland everything is clos- ed tight Sunday morning during the church hours, but is wide open the re- mainder of the day. Mrs. Wilson went on to tell of the world convention in London which she attended. She spoke of the great num- ber of temperance sermons preached on the two Sundays during the convention and said the Salvation Army alone ar- ranged for 9 meeti Javan and India last year gained over 1,000 mem- bers, according to the report made at the convention. Mrs. Wilson said the meeting would no doubt be interested to learn that Middlesex coun in this state had gained 200 members last year. After a vocal selection. Where My Caravan Fas Rested, by Mrs. R. C. Prit- ton. accompanied by Mrs. William Steb- bins, the conference came to a close with the hefediction. Mrs. Stébbins' encore was My Laddie. The credentials committee, through Miss Néllie Starr of Uncasville, r":ort_ed that there were 27 members and 15 vis- itors present at the conference. KARKOWSKI AND PILICLWSKI HELD UNDER $2,000 BONDS Stanley Karkowski and Stanley Piliclwski, both of Thompson, arrested last week for working a still at North Grosvenordale, were arraigned before U. S. Commvssioner Earl Mathewson Wed- lesday afternoon. Sufficient evidence was found against them to warrant hoiding them under bonds of $2.000. Karkowski, in «<e:uMt of bonds, was taken to the dlartord Zail by federal oilicess. while Lerds for the other man wers furnis! It was brought out at the hearing that the officers caught the men at work at the stiil and hat nine barrels of mash were found, together with some bottled “moonshine.” The still and the goods boys promised to pay all damages and their case was continued to Aug. 1. Three men paid a total of §75 for being @runk and resisting an officer. A Hart- ford driver paid $3 for violation of the motor vehicle law. MOTION PICTURE MACHINE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 portable motion picture projector with a small booth was purchased Wed- nesday by Park church Sunday school and will be put into use on the .first Sunday in July. Pictures of a scenic and educational nature will be shown. were destroyed by the officers. [—— : BORN CARNEY—In Norwich, June 1, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Carney of 55 Union street. DIED. MURPHY—In Scotland, Conn., June 11, 1920, Daniel T. Murphy. New London and Willimantic spaper vlease copy. HACKLEY—In Norwich, June 11, 1920, Edith, wife of Richard Hackley. Notice of funeral hereafter. She spoke of thirty There was also a very interesting letter from the Noank union which was unable to be represented at the con- and Sailors’ Flower Mission and Relief Work, urged the county and each or are &ou Jjust_going to -exist, suffer ing, laid up with disease, while you watch millions“of others enjo: -season of the e should get out'in the ercise their muscles and their lungs with good, fresh air? This is the time to prepare yourself for the summer.- If you are laid up with disease, if you are crippled with rheumatism, Tun'down so that you ‘can- not walk without tiring, if you have any trouble at all which keeps you froml going as you wish to, if you canngf eat as you should to keep all the organs of youm body supplied with nourishment,. then you should treat yourself at once. Don’t wait any longer. Start taking Goldine No.'1 or Goldine No. 2 as your condition requires. Take it now and watch it straighten our and build up your body. Watch yourself feel strong- er, ‘better, healthier every day. Watch the color come jinto your cheeks, the spring into your step and the ambi- tlon and desire to do something into your mind. Do all this now and when warm weather comes, get out in the air and sunlight as much as possible and you'll find yourself in 3 condition you wouldn't believe possibte. - Goldine and Fresh Air and Sunlight. The three health builders. Goldine is really the Fresh Air and Sunlight med- Icipe, for it is. made of herbs which feed oh Nature’s mourishment. If you have no’ friends who have tried the Goldine remedies, write to the Goldine Mfg. Co.."Albany. N. Y.. and ask for in- formation regarding the medicine. We shall be glad to give you statements of people. probably some from vour own city. who have ‘obtained wonderful re- sults from this medicine. Also droo in G. G. Engler's Drug Store_and talk with the druggist about Goldine. He will be glad to- explain Goldine to you and you will be under no obligation to him or us. " Remember. Goldine at G. G. Engler's —_— T hEer s AO0W FRUIT GROWERS ASSURED POTATO CROP Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10.—With appearance of new potatoes in the ket -jobbers and consumers are realizing Wwhat would have happened to the supply and to prices if prompt action had not been taken to relieve Florida growers whose early plantings were rotted by the rain. The United States depends, to a large extent, upon Florida for its supply of early potatoes. During the last six days of January, growers inthe Hastings district, Florida, faced disaster. A large portion of a 20, 000 acre planting was already in the ground. On Jan. 26, heavy rains set in and continued until the last of the month. Rot resulted. It appeared to in- dividual growers that all their invest- ment in seed potatoes, in fertilizer labor had been wived out in six d. About 3000 -acres-of -this' tract held in joint contract by American Fruit Growers, Inc. Realizing the short g » and price disturbance that would res..i if the Hastings crop were not available to the summer market, this organization negotiated for the shipment of fifty cars of seed from the 8tate of Maine, from Boston, New York and Cincinnati. On the basis of 1000 bushels to the car, this action revresented an in ment of about $200,000. The seed arrived in time to permit replanting the damaged acre- age, not only that controlled by the com- pany but the lands of all growers whoi crops had suffered rot. d in HUNGARIAN CABINET HAS TENDERED ITS RESIGNATION Vienna, June 9.—The Hungarian cab- inet headed by Alexander Simonyi Seme- den, premier and minister of the inter- for, 'has resigned. Thé resignations, i nings_ Reid of were | WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY aeeas BUY YOUR SUIT NOW Here are the prices: of blue $34:50 FOR $45.00 SUITS $39.50 FOR $50.00 SUITS $44.50 FOR $55.00 SUITS Boys’ knee panl suits, mads of blue serge, at $12.00 FOR $15.00 SUITS !$14.40 FOR. $18.00 SUITS $16.00 FOR $20.00 SUITS » COLLARS 25 CENTS' Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street OBITUARY. Princess Francesca Rospigliosi. Paris, Rospigl Rospiglio: June i 10.—Princess Franeesca daughter of Princess Joseph formerly Miss Mary Jen- New Orleans and Wash- family’s country ington, died Her condition according to was the New York Herald, fredo Alligretti. a my aviator , twel 2go, suicidesbe- ing suspected in Prinee tiosi was born Aug. Her mother was for- merly married to F. H. Parkhurst? o Bangor, Maine, but following her diverce s married civilly to Prince Rospigliosi in 1901, Efforts were made to have the vatican authorize i religious mariage in addition to the civil ceremony, but they failed until 1918. The prince died % on that year, and it was annourced few hours before his death, a're- ligious ceremony of marriage had heen performed by .a holic priest. Besides Princ Franc one other child, Prince Joseph, was born to the couple. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—To buy used electric fan; medium size preferred. Phone 955. jelld Budapest advices say, were caused by in- ability of the ministry to cope with the situation created by terrorists. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 5 i < 3229 | A JAUNTY DRESS FOR THE GROWING Pattern 3229 is used (0 make this at- ! GIRL tractive model. It is cut in four siz §, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will Tequire 4 yards of 44-inch mate- rial. Blue or green linen with facings of white pique or pipings in & contrast- Ing color could be used for this design. As here shown, plaid gingham was em- ployed, with linen embroided in colors for collar and other trimmi-gs. A pattern of this illust # on mailed to any address on receipt . 10 cents in silver or stamps. | Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. . ASPRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genf- ine Aspirin. proved safe by m and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer pacKage” which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer_, Manufacture Monoaceticaci- dester of Salicylicacid. ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the ‘only good, cheap things in Amzrica. Investigate our electric power and cooking rates, GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Cona Order through The Bulletin Company, | F your eyes tire easi your muscles The strengthen eve are weakening. proper way to to have us them is prescribe lenses that will protect The is not nd benefit them. cost of glasses prohibitive. C’A'SPEAR OPTOMETRIST i e T n R e NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Killingly Trust Company will be held at their office in the Bor- ough of Danielson on Tuesday, June 15th at 10 o'clock a. m, to elect’a board of directors to sarve for the en- suing year, and to transact any otfer business proper to come before saic meeting. N. D. PRINCE, Secretary ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? - Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY They will tell you all about it. Shea’s News Bureau i o Union Square