Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 5

“MOONSHINERS” OUTFIT IN from the shopping district, headquarters, largest and most complete oudits making ‘“moonshine” that found anywhere in Rhode Island. Hundreds gathered to watch the raid ers and to cheer them on in the task of lugging out two fifty-gallon borrels of mash, a dozen one-galion cans oI com- bleted “mountain dew” and ome smal tontainers. for When the federal agents reached the capacity still although the opera- house the twen was going full tor was nowhere sary to gallon ~ .1 sight.” It was neces. CENTER OF PROVIDENCE Providence, R. I, June 16.—Attracted by odors which had thrilled thousands Within the last week, federal prohibition agents today raided a deserted dwelling house on Beverly Place, a stone's throw and police and obtained one of the they have let the apparatus cool for two Tides will be high" today. ;'ldn ‘vehicle lamps at 8.53 this eve- n 3 i " D. S. Phillips of Jewett City is writing a histery of Canterbury. Saigt Prior is commemorated in' the church calendar today (Thursday). The: last “meeting Tuesday evening Was Leap. Year night at Brooklyn grange. In Hampton the graduating exercises will be held in Grange hall this evening, June 17. " Patriots here as well as in the Bay state will fly their flags for Bunker Hill day today, June 17. Franklin _chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, works the Royal Arch degree at Ma- sonic Temple, tonight at 7 and 8.30.—adv. Splendid quality native berries from the drawbridge and Preston are selling in' Norwich stores ‘at 55¢. Dearnley & Clarke of Jewett City have purchased the store property of Albert Bassett on Main street, Voluntown. The rain Wednesday afternoon caused a grateful drop in temperature. Up to 3 o'clock the mercury had stoed at 86 degrees. From Mystic, Thomas Fox has moved his family to Groton where Mr. Fox is patrolman at ‘the Ship and Engine com- pany's plant. Malcomb Thompson of Shunoc has -| moved hi ssteam saw mill to Ashwillet, f | where he will saw a tract of timber on f| the Swain farm. At the meeting of the Somers board of selectmen it was voted'that all ped- dlers must be licensed and a fee of & will be charged. At East Killingly, Deacon L. M. Smith has a pugnacious and well trained R. I Red hen that is acquiring fame as a r successful rat killer. hours before it could be carried out. The snly furniture was an ol arm clair, drawn up comfortably near the stiil. T. &, SHIP CORPORATION I8 CAPITALIZED AT $40,000,000 June 16.—Organiza- tion of the United States Ship Corpora- tion, with’ an authorized capitalization of $40.000,000, was am @unced today. 1t will take over the United States Stamship Company and the United Statos Trans- port, Inc, each of which is a $25,000,000 Augusta, Maine, corporation. The permantent officers have not been chosen, but it is known that Charles W. Morse, formerly of Bath aid promneat In shipbuilding operations, !s largely in- The United States Steamship Compary -évn- ir- ginia Shipbuilding Company and the terested in the new .organization. trolls the Groton Iron Works, the Hudgon Navigation Company. _— COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, and youthful with Sage Tea and Sulphur. THe old-time mixture of Sage Tea darkening gray, and. Sulphur for streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's recipe and folks are agaim their hair a good even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- using it to keep vantage. Nowadays, the sage and home. to-use product, improved by the ad- ¢:ition of other ingredienats, called “Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur pound.’ It is very popular S -because nobody can discover it has been ap- plied. Simply moisten your comb or u soft brush with this through your hair, small strand at a time; sides beautifully of abundance which is so attractive, WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 1S ALL OUR MEN’S SUITS Without exception, at these prices : $29.50 FOR A $35.00 SUIT $32.50 FOR A $40.00 SUIT $34.50 FOR A $45.00 SUIT $39,50 FOR A $50.00 SUIT $44.50 FOR A $55.00 SUIT $48.50 FOR A $60.00 SUIT $52.50 FOR A $65.00 SUIT Boys’ Suits 209, Off Palm Beach Suits $15 — §18 — $20 Murphy & McGarry 207 Mlin Street 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 Burean Magazine Specialist Union Sauare though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the the mussy mixing at All drug stores sell the ready- Com- it and draw taking one by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de- lights the ladies with Wyech's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, be- darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance The Wednesday evening Girl Scouts’ night at Central Baptist church was in charge of Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss and Miss Mabel Hagberg. Everybody wanted to attend the St Veronica T. A. B. dance in Parish hall, Taftville, Friday evening, Humphries’ or- chestra.—adv. ' The June White Ribbon Banner notes that the members of Central Village W. C. T. U. have raised one hundred dol- lars for the Jubilee Fund. Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, D.D., of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New London, celebrated the thirty-sixth an- niversary of his ordination Tuesday. The Norwich public schools will close the term and year with graduating ex- ercises in all buildings having an eighth grade, on the afternoon of Thursday, June 24. Southern peaches are coming to mar- ket. The peach crop in Georgia is enor- mous and help so hard to find to market it that $25 per day is offered for a man and a motor truck. Mrs. John H. Burnham at her summer home in Black Hall picked a blossom from an apple tree in circumferance six and one-half inches. The bloom is like that of some white roses. During the recent. campaign for the Salvation Army Home Service fund Wil- lington people gave four hundred dol- lars. A large part of the amount was secured by the Girl Scouts. A campaign for the Hebrew Women's Home for Children began Monday and will continue ten days, to be carried on in southern and western Connecticut. The sum of $50,000 is wanted. If you are particular about your fish, go where they buy the freshest, also choice lobsters, shrimp, scallops, oysters and clams at Powers Bros. We buy from whereever the stock is best and freshest and keep it well iced and clean. —adv. At Noank this week after learning that the city market was glutted with fish, flatfish were sold for 25 cents a bughel to the lobstermen who used them for bait in their lobster pots. Open cars have been runhing on the Yantic and the . Greeneville-West Side lines of the Narwich street railway this week. The company has a half dozen such cars at the Greeneville carhouse. Three fishing boats will arrive at Os- good’'s wharf today with porgies, macke rel, haddock, cod, bonitas, flats, flound- ers, shad, hake. Lowest prices of the season. Open until ten o'clock evenings. During Wednesday afternoon on Main Street, a mother who was guiding her small son by means of knitted reins was the envy of other mothers who had dif- ficulty in keeping their children in check. During vacation at Norwich Free Aca- demy, the Peck Library, Miss Helen Marshall, librarian, is open from 9 to 12 m. This term the reading table at the library has been supplied with 18 of the leading magazines. One million dollars a day is being spent in the United States in excess charges for flowers because of the gov- ernment quarantine on plants, bulbs and flowers, is the word that comes to local florists from the big city dealers. The United States civil service com- mission announces for July 7 and Aug. 17 an examination for tariff clark, males 21 to 50 years of age, for vacan- cies in the interstate commerce commis- sion, Washington, D. C., at $1,620 a year. George Wyhes, 80, died Tuesday at East Haddam. Funeral services are to be held at the residence of his son- in-law, Dr. R. W. Westbrook, in Brook- lyn, N. Y., this (Thursday) afternoon. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Norwich merchants learned from New York agents Wednesday that the fall merchandise fair at the Grand Central Palace will be held from July 26th to the 31st inclusive. It is expected that 400 concerns will be represented, show- ing over 12,000 different items. Every Sunday morning about twelve or fourteen young children who have at- tended the opening services at the Unit- ed Congregational church are cared for and entertained in the Sundey school room by Miss Jennie L. Congdon, as- sisted by Miss Ruth Breckenridge. John L. Shea, former secretary of the nights of Columbus war activities in New London, is in New York to ne- gotiate Wwith the officials of the Fall Riv- er line of steamships for the conduct- ing of Sunday excursions from Fall River and Newport to New London this summer. “ Patrons of the postal substation in the Boston Store find it much more conven- ient in its new location than it was in the crowded corner near the entrance door, Miss Blanche Armstrong, for three years the accommodating and efficient clerk continues in charge, Alexander Sharp assisting with the money order de- partment. MISSISSTPPI DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES TO VOTE AS UNIT Jackson, Miss., June '6:—Thre demo- cratic state convention today s:lected four delegates-at-large to the democrade national convention at S41 Francisro, adopted a rule reuiqting the delegation t> vete as a unit but gave it no tioms as to candidat>: The delezaw 1 waver, were instracted ty work for planks in the platform endorsims the ad- nustration of Presilent Wilson. s work fiv the war, the peace treaty and 170 Lergue of Nations. The delegates-at-larg> Jaha Sharp Williams, P resentative B. G. Hump Tully Oscar G. Johnzo wnz) cogemittacman. are vs and Jar A, was chosen ra- Senn'ors ) anating from London that Belgium would Hasrison, Rep- | join in the negotiations with Gregory Ernest Moul visited his uncle, John Lyons, ‘in West- ford. L& P A Acme Boucher of Willimantic spent the week end as the guest of Miss tricia Casey. ' Mrs. William H. Coughlin has returned from Boston wher'e she attended the com- mencement exercises at Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten sechool. Taar ‘William McConnell and his sister, Miss Annie of Norwich have been the guests of their brother, Supt. Hector McCon- nell and family at Ballouville. Mrs. Charlotte Comstock of the Cen- tral Building, Norwich, who fell and broke her hip in East Haddam, Friday, will remain there until her condition warrants her removal to her home. .~ Miss Margaret C. Coughlin is at her home on Prospect street. Miss Cough- lin was -an honor member of the gradu- ating class of Miss ‘Wheelock’s Kinder- garten school of Boston on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brooke of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are in New London for a few days. Mrs. Brooke was Miss M. Isophere 1Ives, physical culture teacher in the Norwich schools for several years. Miss Grace Collins Slatters of Willt- mantic, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James H. Casey of Di- vision street, for two weeks. Miss Sla tery is a student nurse in St. Joseph's hospital and will graduate this fall Mrs. Sylvester Z. Poli, wife of the the- atrical magnaté, who formerly managed the Broadway theatre Norwich, has been decorated by the Order of Foreign Wars for her laudable work during the world war, and is the first woman in the United States to be awarded this henor. Members of the Chamber of Commercs|need of a dental elinic, child welrare or- ‘were given an illuminating lot of mg_m Banization and of more nurses to carry ation as to the work and value of the z 1 HE health nnn’; in_connection With thi months since Miss .working, in the schools schools and other work at the| ¥ June open meeting of chamber Wed-| we have been able to special sur- nesday evening at the Commumity house| vey for defective “teeth. This g on Church street. The businéss patt of| again strongly suggests the need of some the meeting followed a supper ed at| dental work and emphasizes what in 0 under the direction of the: following | struction indental hyglens 2 committee: Harry M. Clark, ‘Alfred G.|plish. Y. Mooy Bliven, -Jerry ‘Angel, it %l:::llz ll(l;u Wilson also has a report on the ‘Thomas onovan, eren ‘weig] and e T sehostianit Frank Latimer, Jeremizh A. Desmond, ing measuring o4 school dren, which has been done, as far Chester A. Hussey and Archibald|time has,permitted.- The result of u.’; Mitchell, 2nd. “§ work. also strongly suggests the need of The public health murses of mem 7, | some nutrition e @ wearing their gray costumes, were Corrections -from the beginni of the at supper, and during the-supper hour| woric in 1916 to the present uwn-mber . et od i D ime the Awilemy Ll s‘m resent, | About a thousand (996 to the pleasure of the inclug z T S President Chatles T. Wells called _ the < L LT T business part of the meeting to order aft-|“Tal o er the singing of America and then turn- | vigion 303, m“u““:*_:mm' ’::::atf;: ed the meeting aver to Rev. & IT Sel-| 213, gperations for other conditions 13, den, vice president, as Mr. Wells had to| g TEOTCNC foT, OGIer, conditions’ B attend the meelflngl :( the common coun- (1919) :“';" g cil where he is alderman. > The subject of the public health work |, The et otk ek i e schoole. was introduced by a demonstration given| vl by b Soeertod le'-ry e by twenty-two little boys and girls from Protils mcais ot;) 2 neeoum ary St. Mary's school who marched in. to mu-| PrOvide means of correcting them to Sic by Margaret Delaney and went\p o 1e3ith, cleanliness, lessen contagion and the platform where they gave their daily At the pidem ltstl i health inspection drill under the two e lvreun me the whole country inspectors, Mary Fahey for the girls ot “e :‘ promoting the health and wel- and_William Hartie fi@ the boys. Fol-|fate of children. e ook e SUAIE (s thntion: 1o tho SeACeL ok nurse in charg ; briefly of the great benefits that are be- | Pringing up the school child to the high- ing brought about through this work. | €8 tstandard of physical efficiency. It is needless to say that here in our Miss Albertine Reports. own town the value of the work is being Miss Charlotte M. Albertine made the realized every day. However, it cannot following general report of the work in|be expected that this branch of public the schools: k health. work can obtain the splendid re- Before telling you about the workings| sults within its reach 'itd@gt the co- of our organization as it is’'at present,| operation not only of all individuals but may I go back a few years? of all organizations that may be natural- ‘Comparatively little _attention Was|ly or by persuasion interested in the wel. given to the health of school children in| fare of children. Connecticut until the year 1915, When a There is abundant work to be done it state law was passed requiring every|we are to carry out the health program town of 10,000 or over to appoint a med-| with thoroughness. ical inspector for its schools. Teeth and Weighing, Many of you perhaps remember this $ 4 ‘mot received in Nor-| Miss Gladys Wilson reported upon the e e special work in the inspection of teeth wich with favor. : = h the efforts of the! and in the weighing and ‘measuring of Eoyoyer; heoug s She < children. In the inspection of teeth town school committee a doctor and a ; s hich has been carried on si pointed to do this work in | ™ ed on since April 1 nursswers Enpalatec & of this vear, 1255 children have been the public schools. N e i ective teeth out of Previous to this there had not been a1Y | o7 '370, cnildren: inepecsen. " ous move i) health work of this kind. cei March 1, 1916, the work was started. ah:l:? 83‘5::1‘ cearfrt.e not(‘otnhe.::fld.rtenp::'::: Dr. Louis Cassidy, school physician, as- public schools own tooth brushes. Sev- sisted by the nurse, began the physical|era] years examinations of the children at once. % e the estimate was about Many defective conditions were found| = During the winter the ¢ BloL Ral and reported to parents. These defectS | Crog: ol are also recorded on a physical record s bought scales for our schools. Six card that is made out for the child when he enters school—name, age and grade. Entries of health conditions are made from time to time and the card accom- panies the child from grade to grade and from school to school (as the case may be), so that the teacher has a health his- tory of each of her children. > Besides assisting the medical inspector with examination of children, the nurse began work along lines of personal® hy- UNION CRDERS ORCHESTRA TO LEAVE STRAND THEATRE The Strand - theatre is without an archestra owing to difficulties with the musicians’ union arising -out of Mr. Davidson’s refusing to hire Frank Benson who has been leader of the orchestra, after Mr.. Benson had given his notice to Manager Davidson. Mr. Davidson stated on Wednesday evening that he felt as.though he was being unjustly treated by the union inasmuch as he considered he had a right to hire or discharge a _man at any time providing he gave him proper notice. Mr. Davidson -said that Mr. Benson had served notice upon him three weeks ago after Mr. Dayidson had made some suggestions about Mr. Benson's way of conducting the or- chestra, at hich Mr, Benson took of fense. Mr. Benson worked out his notice and was paid in full for his services on last Wednesday but on the follow- ing day he appeared again at the thea- tre and told Mr. Davidson he was going to work there as the union had said that he must. Mr. Davidson told him that 'he would not take him back and that he had hired someone else to lead the orchestra. Mr. Benson immediate- ly took the matter up with several members of the musicians’ union with the result that the union ordered the other members of the orchestra to leave the theatre on Friday. Mr. Dav- idson immediately secured a make- shift orchestra but says the union in- timidated these players so that they were obliged to leave. This action of the union leaves Mr. Davidson with- out an orchestra unless he agrees to do as the union dictates and Mr. Dav- idson stated that he would not employ any man whom he considered was not capable of giving the service that was necessary. The union held a meeting on Wed- nesday evening to consider the matter but nothing that was done at the meet- ing was given out. Several of the members of the union stated on Wed- nesday evening that they thought that Mr. Davidson was not receiving a square deal and that the action of the union was not the will of all the mem- bers. | (Continued on Page Ten, Col. Four) TELLS ROTARIANS WEAT CITY NEEDS FOR FIRE 'APPARATUS In speaking on What Norwich Needs Howard L. Stanton, chief'of the local fire 'department, told the Botarian: city, at. the weekly noonday lu: health talks embodying the following: The necessity and value of baths, mouth, toothbrush demonstrations, the value of proper food, the harm caused by tea and coffee and cigarettes, the value proper rest and play, talks on how to | S22l fires. avoid communicable diseases, common colds, talks on danger, of coughing and sneezing, and the proper use of the hand- kerchief. e The first year of the wark we found a great deal of uncleanliness, pediculosis (head lice) in particular;.400 cases were discovered the first year. At present the| ynere are many industries employing few cases we have are under treatment. | thousands of hands, is entir withe ely out Many cases of impetigo and other skifi| protection other than the city pieces -of troubles were found. In some cases un-|apparatus. It Is true, We hase & steam. g:::lmess that seemed unbelievable ex-|ep 3;“, hook and ladder there, but these . are horse-di i g:;;.t g:;ml‘u:(l)es:g'w 1:::':lmlhe lessons | from a dil:tagoe and hitched to the ap- 3 paratus, the firemen in this sectl The end of the first year found condi-| to come to the station and before ht::; ;Tr:;e rT:éh c:)r;r:r;‘e';d and quite a number s;: :el ruxeh motor driven apparatus is L ahead of them. It is not necessary to say that each|that a fire should break out in Greene- yela& has shown an increase in good re-|ville when the central apparatus was at sults. another fire, say in Thamesville, Now, at the end of four years' work, | would surely lose one of our industries, our schools are comparatively clean. for the Greeneville companies would not I would like to say something about|be able to cope with the situation. contagious diseases, diphtheria and scar-| The ‘same is true with the Thamesville let fever. Co-operating with the health|Séction of the city. Here are several officer, the following plan of work is fol- | industries with practically no protection lowed : whatever with the exception of the cen- At an outbreak of scarlet fever or|tral fire stations. The Falls district is diphtheria in a school, word is sent from | another. Here there is a residential sec- the department of health to the school | tion protected only by a horse-drawn ap- nurse and inspections of the class which Paratus located in an out of way place. the sick child attended are started at|The horses on this piece of apparatus are once and given daily or twice daily and |©0ld and good only for a short run. Of- continued for as long a time as the health | {en When there is a fire in this section officer requires it, which is usually two|the motor apparatus is on the scene S Abrad werhs. many minutes before the horse-drawn In these inspections for contagious dis- Ve";‘c‘i’i‘ arrive. eases children are seen before entering nother thing that makes it urgent class room, in file, and inspected sep-|iNat Norwich have more pumpers is that arately ; throats are given special atten- | he Wafer pressure in some sections of At this time a child showing symptoms 5 NYcke O INANY/Years ago,din ever 5o slight is excluded until the nature | (F0 Pusiness seotion of the city one of the trouble is determined. AIL cases| YOrant WU show about 100 to. 126 excluded are followed up by -the nurse. | 20NS BResctte but when two hydrants As a result of this plan of inspection | {1 gy o i no school has been closed in the past |t0 60 pounds. I visited a hydrant at the Pl il top of Boswell avenue a short time ago Parents have expressed their apprecia- | o, f0URd not one drop of water there. tion on many oacsions for this protection. | 1eis, '8 Something that should be looked isiped atter. In Thamesvi ' The attendance at these times is bOUt | jw when the. factories are Srewine oo | normal. the water suppl 3 On Feb. 2 of this year Miss Wilsom: | sq hare in et ao,® PUPeT Is need employed by the local Red Cross chapter, |. We have a big area to cover here 2% began her duties in the public schoolS. | square miles, a territory as'big' as New In our public school system we have|Haven, and in this big area there is a 20 schools and about 3,600 children. The |lack of sufficient fire alarm boxes. No work has been so divided that Miss Wil- | city in New England needs more fire son has 10 schools and I have the remain- :mxes than does Norwich. We need at ing 10. east 20 more. In the hazardous distriet, Following the plan adopted four years|the business seetion, there are only a ago, routine daily class inspections are|few boxes and in the residential sec- given in some schools every day. tions they are very much scattered. On These daily class inspections are an|Thames street there are no boxes from important feature of the work. The pur- | Thames square to tMe stove foundry. pose is to inculecate habits of personal]This is a very hazardous district with cleanliness in each pupil by arousing an|old Wooden fire traps. interest in his own_personal appearance,| I have been connected with the fire de- to discover symptoms of disease, to pre- | Partment for fifty years, starting in as vent contagion. & boy as a volunteer and for the last Usually these -inspections are followed | ¥ years have been chief of the depart- by a five minute health talk alongione Went. My heart and "soul are in the of the subjects mentioned. These lessonsy &ame and I want to se¢ the best depart- in personal hygieme are very gratifying|®ent in New England. right here in Nor- and it is regretted that it is not possible f ¥ich- The boys inthe department are to Have them take place onee a week inij#he best in New England. Every man is nute. iere are none ter e o ) O ime|anywhere. I have 27 men in the de- S % - Sartment, a small number for a city the their children this extra health protection | (£ TS5 T Ml er TOF & €I he of the work has been increased. It has| has 3o e oy Syery day, leaving me been possible to carry on a better system | yeven are off daily. Wheiin' five| coctirs ol D work and results are seen | yuring the noon hour I have sometimes tions have been found. and reported to|.owadays do not count for much as they e e B a0t Physician and | ;annot possibly get to fires at the same ‘This is especlally noticeadle in families| T making 'recommondations for im- where English is not spoken and the mes- | yroyements Chief Stanton said that Nor- sage sent home is not understood, but| vich needed two 750-gallon’ pumpers, a where a nurse’can visit the parents and | i5-foot aerial and a change in location explain the trouble and what correction | )f ‘the Falls station. This station is net of it would mean to the child, good results | worth 15 cents to fix up. What we need ah;\;st _alv;:mz‘slox 5 i station of the bungalow type lo- e im lollow-up wo s | eated in the vicinity of Chelsea parade recognized by all who are familiar with | with a piece of oo wtvenil EppkFa e this work, and authorities tell us that is|'n it. . Thamesville needs the same as is impossible for one nurse to care for| foes Greeneville. more than 1,000 children and make ade-| The majority of pesple cry “murder” quate home visits in the usual type of [ vhen the subject of more apparatus is graded school. This is exiremely difficult | proposed. - They do not: realize that a :’:r odur town, where schools are so scat- | small ‘taxation might save them their ed. ndustries and keep' them at work for Through the yearly reports of the} len years while with no more apparatus school physician and the nurse the atten- | vhe factories may go up in smoke at any. tion of the public has been called to the |minute. Ne city is nearer the breakine equipped with fire apparatu far from it. Our aerial truck is ness section and our motor apparatus, WEDDINGS Boylan—Donohue Wednesday morning, .at seven-thirty, at the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, united in m:*7iagv Patrick Joseph Boy- lan of Norwich, and Miss Mary Agnes Donohue of Norwich Town. The brides- maid was the bride's sister, Miss Nellie T. Donohue and the best man was Judge Thomas J. Kelley. The bride was for some time book- keeper for the J. F. Cosgrove Co. of which firm the groom is a member. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Boylan left for a brief wedding trip. Morton—Haack Wednesday at noon, at Trinity Meth dist Episcopal parsonage, 86 Williams street, the bride’s pastor, Rev. Ernest A. Legg, united in marriage William As Morton of Norwich, and Miss Freda J. Haack of Montville. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Mary Haaol who a short time since returned from Crescent City, -Florida. Accompanying the bridegroom were the bride’s brothers, Wilbur and Louis Haack, of Montville, The bride wore white crepe de chine and carried bride ro. 5. The bridesmaid’s frock was of white s ‘in and she carried pink roses. Following the ceremony-there was a breakfast at the home of the bride's fath. er in Montville and an informal recep- tion. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Morton left for Stamford, Conn., where they are to reside. Mr. Morton was for some time employed as master me. chanic at the Marlin-Rockwel Norwich. gl MecCarthy—Connell. At St. Patrick's church at 9 of Wednesday morning, Rev. 3. 1 acen erick united in marriage John Franeig McCarthy and Miss Elizabeth Arline Con. nell both of this city. The ceremony way attended by many relatives and friends of the bride and groom. ; The bride was gowned in white French net over White satin with white rosebud trimming. Her vell was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a show- er bouquet of white roses. Her Miss_Margaret U. Connell, 2 sister, worg pink ‘silk with hat to match and carrieq pink rosebuds. The best man was | James McCarthy, a brother ‘of the groom. A wedding breakfast was served at the bridels home following the ceremony. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs, McCathy left for a shoft wedding tour aftér. which they will make their home with the bride’s mother, Mrs. Johanng Connell of 30 Pratt street. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy and has made his home at 13 Boswell avenue. He is a machinist by trade. FUNERAL. Mrs. Nelson P. Winchester. Funeral services were held for Mre, Julia Etta Winchester, wife of Nelson P. Winchester. from her late home in Fitch. ville on Wednesday afternoon with large number of relatives and | friends from Willimantic, Norwich and . other cities. ~ The floral _tributes wers many and handsome. Following a short praver | service at the home a service was held in the Fitchville Jlaptist church = Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the Colches. ter church conducted the services. The bearers were the following brothers, Walter, Eugene, Charles, Warren, Clin- ton and Lyman Thompson. During the service Mrs. Helena M. T. Church sang two hymns. : Burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery where Rev. Mr..Remington read a committal service. C. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral arrangements, Belgium Not Negotiating With Bolshe- 4 viki, Brussels, June 16.—In official quarters denial was made today of a report em- Krassin, Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, for a resumption of commer- cial relations with Soviet Russia. selves. facturers have from time to time asked held in this room. The new arrangement scales were given to the public schools| ieeting, including. two guests and five 5 of this| ypon for a speech and he said that it ncheon of | |s an honor ‘to be mayor of Norwich and fthe club at the Wauregan House Wed-||hat being a member of the. Rotary club giene, giving daily class inspections and | 1eSday that it was his opinion that the| he would consider that each member clty was in urgent need of more motor-|was the one that cast the vote electing the | driven fire apparatus, at least two more|yim mayor until he found out different. care of the hair, the care of the teeth and | MOtor driven pumpers. At present, said{ [ realize, said Mr. Lerou, that handling Chlef Stanton, we have three pleces of |y million and a quarter ~of motor appAratus, one of which is a real| me, is no small task and my chief as- fire-fighting_machine, while the other two| et 13 co-operation. are light machines and only good for|tary is co-operation and service and I Coiri i Oh ok T s G People- are under the gen-|look to you as a valuable asset in civic ¢ral impression that Narwich is wWell| afrairs. 1 shall be glad at any time to s, but we are|haye your helpful suggestions and 100 | treat with you in any movement for the small for the high buildings in the busi-| petterment of this beautiful city of ours. With the exception of the pumper at the|ne Rotary club and recently central station, would not be able 0| councilman also spoke on the co-opera- cope: With a ‘big fire. Greeneville, Where ! tjon . spirit of the present administration Should it ever happen| gon: | - We have a choice selection of Cut Glass, some pieces as llow as $2.00, as well as the very finest pieces, costing many- times as much, or if you prefer silver, let us show you what we can do for you, whether you-wish 0 -spend much or little. “The Plaut-Cadden Co. * JEWELERS (Established 1872) NORWICH, CONN. soint than Norwich. We have been ucky, that is all. More apparatus does Aot mean an increase in insurance rates 't means the reverse. The better protec vion a city has, the less insurance rates ®ill be. I wish you gentlemen would look in- o the matter and investigate it for your- Some of the Thamesville manu- for better protection but the matter has seen tabled and nothing done. Fire pro- ection is -.a paramount necessity in any sity and Norwich should have the best. Chief Stanton's talk Wwas received with enthusiastic appreciation by mem 2€rs of the Rotary club, a club represen- ative of the business interests of Nor- xich, and each realized the truth of Zhief Stanton's remarks. The meeting of the club was held in the grill room of the hotel for the first ime and all subsequent meetings will be »o0s greatly appreciated by all the mem- vers and they are very grateful to Man- wger McAuliffe for his courtesy in ex- rending them the use of the room. Mr. McAuliffe was introduced to the mem- vers of the club by President Joseph C. Worth. Mr. 1qAuliffe graciously ex- ended the couriesies of the hotel to the tiub and later during the luncheon sent ep a box of cigars to the club with his sompliments. There were about 35 present at the tew members. The new members that rere admitted to membershipare Joseph W. Curtis, Alfred @. Lillibridge, Charles A. Saxton, Richard L. Tarrant and J. G. Mayo. They were given the _right hand of fellowship by President Joseph C. Worth. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou was called the city's The spirit of Re- to r a member of elected Dr. John S. Blackma: and sald that the mayor would have the co-operation of the council at all times. As chairman of the Boy Scout commit- tee of the Rotary club, Dr. Blackmar, made a report of the movement here to secure a pald scout official and stated that a campaign would be held in Sep- tember and he hoped for the assistance o fthe Rotary club. The Rotary song composed by Mrs. Louls Porteous was sung at the lunch- The song is as follows: Rotary, we are strong for you, ‘Wednesday noon, how we long for you When we meet the Norwich bunch At the good old weekly junch. Rotary, through our jokes and fun Rotary, all our hearts are ons, Norwich, we're true blue, Norwich, we're for you. Let ms help and work, Let us never shirk, Let our service be dome through you. MOTOR STREET SWEEPER BOUGHT FOR THIS CITY On Tuesday the city of Norwich through public works committee of the common council purchased the mew street sweeper for which an appropriation was made at the city meeting on Monday evening. By purchasing the sweeper on ‘Tuesday the city saved $400 as the price of the sweeper was advanced that amount on Wednesday. The price of the sweeper was $6,600. It is estimated that the purchase of a street sweeper will save the city at least $39 a day as now the expense of sweep- ing the streets is about $54 per day. Twelve men are emplayed and receive an average pay of $4.50 per day. Not only will the sweeper prove a money saving machine but will do away with the un- sanitary method that has been employed for many years. The new sweeper not only sweeps' up the dirt but sprinkles the street at the same time. thus prevetning the dust from flying. The machine is the Elgin, purchased from the Elgin Motor Sales Company of Eilgin, T On the sweéper will be the following inscription, “Public Works De- partment, City of Norwich."” The sweep- er has been promised for delivery by the company's representative, Samuel C. Wilson, in about four weeks and will be put into use immediately upon its arriv- al. Visited D. A. R. Musew A large number of the people who at- tended the installation of Rev| Gurdon F. Bailey as pastor of the First Congre- gational church at Norwich Town Wed- neday afternoon, visited the museum held at the Norwich Town Green under the auspices of Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A._R. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, regent of the chapter and Mrs. E. E. Throope were the hostesses at the museum Wednes- day afternoons The exhib¥ 3 open to the public every Wednesday and Sat- urday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. A pure white clay found at Pomfret is sald to have been used as soap by the Romans. F the strong sunli makes you squint, much light is finding you tinted glasses to gt better, and then necessary prescribe proper glasses for Why not see us about way through the pupils of | your eyes. We will give low your eye muscles to you. ight too its if the it? C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Zin MAIN FANKLIN SO UA POLISH REPUBLIC BONDS SELL WELL IN responded generously in the purchasing bonds of the new STREE T HE NORWICH Local Polish people of this city have matter of Polish ye- public which were issued on April 1, 19 to the amount of $50,000,000. These bonds are of $50, $100 and $500 - nominations and bear a 6 per cent. ine terest payable in gold at City Bank in New York. the National The proceeds of the loan will be expended for such purchases made in the United States, necessary to promote the industrial and economic development of Poland, thereby benefiting American enterprise as well The Norwich Savings Society alone has s0ld bonds to the amount of $19,500 tg 232 individual subscribers. This amount of bonds included $3,000 purchased |, the Corporation, which they have Kosciuszko-Pulask{ sold to in- dividuals, payable in instalments. Nearly all the individuals with whom the Norwich Savings Society dealt, had been purchasers of United States Liberty bonds, subscribers to Red Cross and to other charities. Gurdon Miller at Home, Gurdon Miller of Penobscot was severely injured in the street, wha raflroad yards about three months ago is at his home in this city. Mr. Miller had his arm severed at the shoulder and since the accident has been at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. Although medical care, Mr. Miller is about. Louise—Clara and Edith they are inseparable again everywhere together. Julla—Yes ; they decided to tilities.—Life. still undeg able to be have 9ot spoken to each other for months, but now They go renew hoss Annual Convention The Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Seventh-Day Adventists of South- ern New England, will be held in the Community House, Norwich, June 17- 2. Opening service, Thursday evening, June 17. or Lerou—Conwention openi Address of welcome by May- ng address by A. T. Robinson, of Hartford, presi- dent of conference. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Roofing Material CEMENT AUTOMOBILE FARMING IMPLEMENTS The Yantic Grain & Products Co. PHONE 999 “Higher Only In Quality” (Toilet Talks) A simple method for completely re- moving every trace of hair or fuzz is here given. This is painless and usuai- ly a single treatment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs make a thick paste with some pow- dered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs zre gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappeint- ment ha certain vou sat dalatone. 192nd DIVIDEND - Office of The Norwich Savings Sotiety~" Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1320 4 The Directors of this So ciety ha declared out of the earnings of the.. current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER ~ CENT. per annum, payable tors entitled thereto on and 15, 1920. to deposis after July _ COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. sy B s B