Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 5

How to Banish Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leomhardt, the Phywician Whe Discovered a Common Semse Remedy. ou think that the surgeon's knife only method of escape from t! misery of piles it's because you haven't %n- of the new treatment known as r_Loonhardt's HEM-RI The doctor's treatment is internal By experimenting for years he discov- ered the exact cause cf piles and then want further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. )r. Leonhardt wants avery sufferer t> benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or deluy Lse & Osgood and all druggists are auther- fzed to sell HEM-ROIT' with guarantee that it will do as stated or money hack 4 Un that honorable basis every suf- fercr should secure a_package of Dr. leonhardt's HEM-ROID today. FIVE AGREEMENTS MADE FOR WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Five workmen's eompensation agree- ments. have been approved by Commis- afoner J. J. Donohue as follows: Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employer, Mike Brokep, Jewett City, employe gorained thumb, at rate of $11.06. Peck-McWilliams (Co.. Norwich, em- ployer, and Wm. J. McNeeley, 180 Pal- mer street, employe, srained back and bruises, at rate of $18 Crescent Firearms Co., Norwich, em- plover, and Albert L. Penfield, 93 Spring street. employe, infected palm of hand, at rate of $10.75 The Ponemah er and Joseph street employe, T. A. Seott Mills, 1 Taftville, employ- boree, 46 South B rnia, at rate of $10.86. Co., New London, em- ployer, and Richard Sennott, New Len- den, employe, two toes crushed and bruised, at rate of §12.13 HARTFORD LEADER COMING FOR SALVATION ARMY MEETING A special serviee will be conducted in the Salvation Army hall, No. 2 Market reet, this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'- by Staff-Captain and Mrs. William Sowers of Hariford. These officers are in charge of all S. A. Yoyng Peoples’ work in Southern New Engl The public are invited to this serve which will be of an unusually interesting char- acter. A street meeting will be held at Ferry 7.30. street at 7.3 A number of Salvation Army members from New London will take part. At the meeting in the hall there will be | the ceremony of enrolling soldiers and he dedication of an infant. The state convention of the Ameriean Legion is to be held in Bridgeport Aug. 20 and 21 FEET AREN'T ACHING ORTIREDNOW--“Tiz" USE “TIZ” FOR TENDER, PUFFED- UP, BURNING, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. People who are Sheoed, th stand on their feet all day know what sere, ten- der, sweaty, barning feet mean. They use “Tiz,” and'"Tiz" cures their feet t up. It keeps feet in perfect eon- “Tiz' is the only remedy in the Id that draws out all the poisenous exudatiens which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet, It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses anfl buniens, It's simply gloric Ah! how cemfortable your fe el after using * You'll limp or draw up Your shoes won't tighten and our feet box of “Tiz’ now fram any Just think! a whole year's comfort for only a few cents. Get MACPHERSON’S "FO{! QUALITY” White Flannel Trousers serve doubly well in vacation time — dressy with a blue serge coat and indispensable for out-door sports. It is true economy to have a pair in your grip. Trousers that won’t shrink, rip, or lose their shape—white or stripes with two-inch turn- up and loops far belt. MACPHERSON l QUALITY CORNER Savings Bank 18 Bo asverusng medium iw Conmecticut ~quil q® Bule business refuwita | celebrate America's Norwich, Tuesday, June 29, 1 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8,55 this eve- ning. At Wuhuu‘ two of the three hotels opened last week. Dealers are unpacking their supplies for Fourth of July celebrating. - Special meeting of Rev. Danjel Mullen Assembly this evening, 8 o'clock.—adv. Elderberry shrubs in the rural dis- tricts are heavy with green berries. After a couple of pleasant days, the old family umbrella was 1gain requi- sitioned Monday, June 29 i an important date in the church calendar, the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, Apostles. New arrival of porgies and mackerel, etc., at Osgood's Wharf.—adv. Today, June 29th, the United Congre- gational church Sunday school will hold its :mmll picnic at Ocean Beach. season of the Plainville Camp Gmnd association will formally epen on Thursday. Camp meeting is to be held July 23 te August 3. - Shore cottagers are appreciating a new train starting from Saybreek Junetion at 6.05 a. m. daily, except Sunday, stand- ard time, for New Haven. Choice flowers for funerals, also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. Captain Henry Reid of Noank in his power boat Slats, has gone to Block Isl- and for mackerel which are reported very plentiful off the island. A Pleasant View cor-espondent noles that Mr. and Mrs. Fran< Bruce (Joanna Mitchell) of New TYerk are oecupving DeRose cottage this season. At a ehurch meeting in Marlborougs Thursday evening it was voted that the Mariborough church would not unite with Colehester church in securing a pas- tor. Bon Ton corset demonstration week at the Specialty Shep, street.—adv. Some ‘of the W. this 140 Main C. T. U. members will newest anniversary which comes this week—July 1. It was just one year ago that the country went ary. Members of the Goldsmith family wi have a reunion July 4 and 5 in the »! homestead at Bridgewater, which M Oppelia Goldsmith now owns and occu- pies. At Mystic, the voters of, the Fifth Sehool district met in their annual ses- gion and voted to Jay a 10 mill tax to help reduce the debt of the district Which is $40,000. Miss Milne, expert corsetiere is at the Specialty Shop, 140 Main street, all this week only.—adv. The local strawberry season is prac- tically at its height and home-grown ber- ries are coming into the markets in n- siderable quantities and selling at Tea- sonable prices. Norwich Greeks were intsnsely inter- ested Monday, te learn if the treaty ve- tween Greece and Turke7, as drawn ub at the San Remo Conference r May, had been signed. A troop of Bey Scouts with their leader, Rev. E. P. Phreaner, from East Glastonbury formerly of Bean M-l Methodist church, has been at the lake at Marlberough. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. A M, works the tnird degree at Masenic Tem- ple, tonight, at 7 o'clock.—adv. B. Thomas Pest director of the rec- reation and health department of the New York, New ‘Haven and Hartford railroad, is looking into conditions at stations abeut Connecticut. An Amston yeung woman, ~Miss Marguerite Porter, is home for a vaca- tion, convalescent, following an aitack of diphtheria. Miss Por:er is ia training at the Hartford hospital. The older English residents here re- membered Monday that June 28th was a special day as on that date, in 1838, Queen Victeria was crowned in West- minster Abbey with elaberate ceremony. Special meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly this evening; 8 o'clock.—adv. At present but three Rockville teach- ers have signed cemtracts: Miss Blake- man in the high school, Miss Orcutt in the seventh grade in the West school and Miss Mabel Bailey, the singing teacher. The Broad Breek Comzarv is operat- ing its mill night and day. A night shift has been engaged from Rockville where the mills are rather slack., The men travel to and from Bread Brook village by trolley. The death of Maria L. Sanford, for twenty-seven years with the University of Minneseta, but a native of Saybrook, has created wide regret. Miss Sanford was a graduate of the State Normal School in New Britain. Sea trout, butterfish, flat, halibut, mackerel, for hot weather dinners. New arrival, quality unequalled at Powers Bros.—adv. The largest dealer in New London re- tails ice at 30 cents a hundred, delivered, and has recently established ice stations in several sections of the city where it can be beught at 50 cents a hundred or in pieces as lew as 10 cents. At his heme, Ne. 130 Washington street, Gilbert Bewers nas added sigh enclosed porches to the sezond and thi floor apartments, is having hard wood floors laid througheut the building, also equipping it with glass doors. By the new trolley schedule effective Monday, from Westerly to Norwich the service will be every two hours, first car leaving Westerly railroad station at 6.15 a. m. last car at 8.15 p. m., car for North Stonington only 10.45 p. m. The state motor vehicle commissioner is on the trail of those persons who pass A crossing where the stop signal is up, those who paes under the gates at a crossing and giose who approach a crossing o fast that they-can't stop it ordered. Mrs. Henry Heath of Rast Killingly lost her bees by the severe weather of last winter” She recently received from the south two small colonies with mated queens. One of the queens died before it was released and the colonies have been consolidated. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Main and daugh- ter, Hazel., of Holyoke, Mrs. David F. P\IIlKer of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Whiting of Mystic returned recent- ly from a delightful motor trip to Irv- ington on the Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting's former home. The fine new tarvia road along At- lantte avenue is rapidly nearing cemple- tion and owners of motor cars are de- lighted When they arrive at Pleasant View and find a new roadbed has taken the place of the rocky and badly patch- ed road of last season. Superintendent of Scheels Thomas S. Weaver of Hartford, formerly of Willi- mantic, has signed more than 3,000 di- plomas for boys and girls who have been graduated from the Hartford high school. Mr. Weaver has been superin- tendent for twenty years. Henry Watsen Kent, former curator at Slater Museum, Norwich, was given nearly a column write-up in the New York Sunday World, reference being made to his recent degree of M. A. from Hamilton College and his influence tor art and literature while in Norwich. Prominent workers from Connecticut will attend the seventeenth annual con- vention of the Catholic Edueational As- sociation of the United States which will be held in New York the week beginning Mdnoay, the 28th, and econtinuing until Thursd, It will h under the auspices of Arehl !M Myren Kinnie of Pendleton 1 been gerving as jurer at Nerwieh. guest of local friends over th eweek end. Capt. E. Y. \Haskell and family of New London were vistors in Norwich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Saxten are spending the summer at their pottage at Best View. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son Alfred of Oneco were week-end guests of Mystic relatives. Thomas Brennan of Nerwich was best man Monday at the Fallon-Mahoney wed- ding in Westerly. Mrs. Frank A. Rice of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs, E L. Armstrong, of 95 CIiff street. Murray S. Zuckerman has returned from a few days' stay with his family at their cottage at Ocean Beach. Miss Jennie M. Stevens of Middletown is .spending a few days with Miss L. Belle Rathbone of Laurel Hill avenue. George Lynch who is located at the naval aviation field in Washington, D. C., is spending a short turlough at hig home in this city. Mrs. Charles Ludwig lnd daughter, Eleanor, have returned home after speni- ing a week with relatives in Beston and Southbridge, Mass. William M. Barry and Edward Mur- phy have returned to their homes here after spending & week's vaeation at Haughton's Cove. G Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walsh and daughter motered te Providence Sunday. From there Mrs.’ Walsh will gc to Nan- tucket to visit relatives. Miss Merry Osgood Casey has return- ed to her home here after being the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leeo Hickson of New Town, Conn. While there, Miss Casey attended the gradua- tion exereises of the New Town high school»and alumni supper and danee. EDDING. Glynn—Stephenson, At the residence of Rev. E. C. Fulton pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Akron, Ohio, on Monday, Jux: 1, Miss Isabel 8. Stephemson of Har:ford, formerly of Nerwiech. was united i1 tvar- Norwich Art sehool and is a graduate of Hartferd Hespital Training Scheol nurse. For the past year she has been em- ployed as scheof nurse, by the ate board of edueation in Hartford. Mr. Glynn served two vears on the Mexican with the Yankee Division, as first lieu- tenant and is employed as efficiency manager by the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber company. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn are to reside at 1533 - Hillside Terrace, Akren. Lena—Gartiand. Miss Helen Gartland, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Gartland, was married_Satur- day at St. Leo’s church at Dorchester, Mass, to Dr. Hugh F. Lena of New London, formerly of Lawrence. Rev. Francis A. Cunningham performed the riage by her uncle, Joseph A. Gartland, and was attended by her sister Ams C. Gartland, as bridesmaid. Fred Lena of Yenkers, N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. were Benjamin Adams, Reland Linseott, Carl Knight, Dr. Henry Viets all class- mates of the bridegroem at Dartmouth. Dr. Lena is a graduate of Dartmouth in the class of 1912, and of Johns Hop- kins Medical school, having been house surgeon at the Boston City hospital During the war he was lieutenant in the medical coqDs of the U. S. navy and was surgeon-in-charge at the U. S. naval hos- pital in New London. After a motor trip, Dr. and Mrs. Lena will reside at 154 Broad street. Pollord—Butt. Arthur Pollord and Miss Agnes Butt of Portland, Me., were married at the home of the bridegroom in New Lefiden at 9.30 Monday morning. Rev. J. Rom- eyn Danforth, paster of the First Church of Christ, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Emma Pollard, sister of the bridegroom and the best man was Charles Silvie. A wedding breakfast was served to about 50 guests after the eeremeny. Mr. and Mrs. Pellord left for their honeymoen, whiech they will spead in New York and Philadelphia. Hill—Brosefske. On Monday afternoon 2 o'clock at the parsonage of the Park Congregational church Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., united in marriage Rey ILee Hill of Conway Springe, Kas., and Miss Louise Brosofske of this eity., The couple were attended by relatives of the bride. The groom was born in Uniontown, Kas., the son of Frank B. and Anna Evans Hill. He has been employed as 3 workman in the lecal roundhouse ef the New Haven road. His bride is a native of this city, the daughter of William and Leuise Hintz Brosofske. She has made her home at 556 North Main street. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Dorothy Jonmes of New Hartford is the guest of Miss Edith C. Yeung. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Porteous have taken a cottage at Eastern Peint for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son John left Monday for their camp at Squam Lake, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chase are occupy- ing the lower one of the Pendleton apart. ments on Crescent street. Miss Naney E. Lucas and Miss Mary Crosby Lucas have returned after spend- ing several months in California. Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Lueius Briges were hostesses at a dinner . at Stonington Manor Monday evening. Cov- ers were laid for thirty-five. Miss Josephine Holbrook has returned after spending the week end at Crescent Beach as the guest of Miss Mary Higgins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and family and Miss Matilda Randall leave town to- day (Tuesday) to remain until September at Pleasant View, R. I, having leased the Craft cottage for the season, i Danbury.—Theodore T. Lovington, chief mechanician of the Shaw fiyers, expects to establish an airplane repair shop and school of instruction for airplane mechan- ics in this city, if he ecan procure a building suited to the purposes of that business. Tea and Coffee are Harmful l Miss Edna Hamil of Glasge was the | riage to Ivan H. Glynn of Akron, for- merly of Springfield, Mass. The bride formerly attended the for Nurses, class of 1918, and is a Red Cross order and two vears overseas, ceremony. The bride was given in mar- T.| neeticut The ushers Monday might almost have been called Ruseian evening at the Chautauqua tent on the Norwich Free Academy campus, as the musical part of the evening was the excellent program provided by thé Russian cathedral male quartette and the lecture was by Dr: Frank Bohn of Columbia uni- versity upon Revolutionary Kurope, in which he devoted much of.the time to the bolsheviki. The Russian singers, who wore smocks of different colors and dark green leg- gings, provided ene of the rarest musical treats in the Chautauqua course and were enthusiastically applauded. They sang in their own language, but the story of the song was first given in English. Dr. Bohn held the closest attention of his audience for over three-quarters of an hour as he sketched the part that revo- lutien has played. in [European history and the cendition of some of the countries there today. In the first place he said that revolution was a perfeetly normal step in the lives of nations, marking the transition from autocracy to democracy. The nations of western Europe that have established democracies have been insular natiens, or nations faeing the sea, which led to the early development of a com- mercial middle class of shippers and shop- keepers, bankers and storekeepers, with lawyers, teachers and cler; en who at- tended upon them. Italy the way; Holland and Great Britain were notable examples. Yet it took 85 years for Great Britain to establish a demoecracy that had the strength te exist. Revolutions take time and cannot be achieved by an illiterate people. It was this middle class that had achieved democracy and shorn kings of their powers. but Germany was stripped of its middle commercial class by emigration, and had a mon- archial trust established in heme and church and scheol. There was no freedom in any field. Not 7,000 people in its pop- ulation of 7,000,000 knew what to do to get a democracwss Between the old junker aristoeracy and holshevismfis a poor little group, i®peful of achieving a democraey. As to Poland. the speaker called them 2 peor, foolish, misled people to war upon Russia in order to get possession of the Ukraine. They must have definite out- side help on the road to democracy. The Czecho-Slovaks don't dare risk an elec- tion, and Austria was a poor, innocent herd of people rushed into this war, and Hungary was a mass of illiterate peas- antry unable to ereate a republic. Those who tried to serve us in Paris, said Dr. Bohn, were trying to create m jor and minor republies out of popula- tions unfitted to rule themselves. Don't blame these men at Paris. They did the best they could. And we have not yet CONNECTICUT VISITORS AT RHODE ISLAND BEACHES (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, June 28.—Notwith- standing the fact that the weather con- ditions have delayed the season a week or more, the closing week in June finds more persons at the seashore and in the eountry for their recreation periods than ever before. There is scarcely a cot- tage to be had and hotel and boarding houses are reserved to their capacity un- til well into the fall. Southeastern Con- is well represented among the early arrivals. JMr. and Mrs. Joseph Greene of Nor- ‘wich have taken a eottage at Narragan- sett Terrace for the summer. They are entertaining until over Independence Day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene and the Misses Ruth, Alberta Greene of Norwich. Mrs. Mary King of Norwich has taken the Barnacle for the season, at Pleas- ant View and now has as her guest her meother, Mrs. Heinekman of Baltimore, Md. Ameng the arrivals the past week at the Wigwmam at Pleasant View were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith of Put- nam; Mrs. George Holt, (N Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Throop of Lebanon. Mrs. Robert Loring and children of Central Village are at the Hollyhame cottage Arnold's Neck, for the season. Misses Carrie and Harriet Holden of Norwich are enjoying the hospitalities of relatives at Riverside during the com- ing month. Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott of Nor- wich are at their cottage at Shawomet Beach and expect to. remain until Sep- ,and Clarissa tember. They are entertainipg Mr. and Mrs. Edmund STackpole and Mrs. Thom- as Stackpole -of Nerwich for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walker formed an automobile party from Norwich over the week-end. They were the guests of Mrs. Daniel Walker's bbther, ¥Frank New- comb of Pawtucket, and on Sunday made & trip to Rocky Point where a shore din- ner was enjoyed. MAYOE LEROU APPOINTS REGULAR OFFICE HOURS Mayor Herbert M. Lerou makes the announcement’ that he will be in the ma- yor's effice in the eity hall each morning from 10 te 11 o'clock te meet persons de- siring to see him on city business. Mayor Lerou says that he is deing thie in the interests of the citizens and hepes that all persons will take advantage of this opportunity to meet him, on any business to be brought up relative te the running of the city’s affairs. This innevation will doubtless be ap- preciated by these who have business with the mayor concerning eity affairs. FUNERALS. Georgias Brand. The funeral of Georgias Brand wad held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoen from the pariors of Undertaker Gager on Franklin street With an attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Willlam H. Smith conducted the services and the bearers were three sons, Nathan, Russell and Theodore Brand, and a nephew, Al. len Brand. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Harold L. Rasmussen. The funeral of Harold Leonard Ras- mussen took place on Monday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, 119 McKinley avenue. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the boy, including wany of his classmates at the Norwich Free Academy. There were many handsome floral tributes. Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bott, pastor of the United Congregational church, conducted the services and spoke in high terms of the model life of tite young man. Merton Paimer, Horace Bill, Courtney Andrews, John Eyvans, Riehard Peale and Levi Talbert, six schoolmates, acted as\ bearers. Burial was in Maple- wood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Abhbott read a committal service. Henry Allen & Son company was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Themas Foley. Funeral gervices for Catherine Done- van, wife of Thomas Foley, were held on Monday morning at her late home, 16 Roath street, with many attending, in- cluding relatives and friends from out of town. There were many handsome floral forms. At the services in St. Mary's chureh Rev. William H. Kennedy was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Mrs. T. J. Dono- van rendered Pie eJsu at the offertory and at the close of the mass Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Beautiful Land on High. As the body was taken from the church Henry J. LaFontaine organist, Miss Driscoll and Mrs. Donovan rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers wers Cornelius Driscoll, Jeremiah and William O'Brien, John P. Corcoran, John A. Cunningham and Mau- rice Fitzgerald, Jr., of New London. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Kennedy read a short committal service. Hourigan Bmcben ‘were in charge of flfl mflm .| DR BOKN ON REVflLlITIflMRY | solved the problem of Mexico or the negre problem, nor has a- been tound for Ireland and Egypt. Taking up Russia and the bolsheviki, Dr. Bohn said that mo word has been more thoroughly misunderstood than bol- shevism. Russia, with its 180 millions of population, is 500 years behind western Europe in civilization. Ninety-three per cent. of its people cannot read or write. It is preposterous to expoct demperacy in 2 minute under those conditions. Some people with ideas have gone into Russia Ideas are a very good thing, but they must have some connection with the earth upen which, they stand. Hearts ‘of goid, simple, innacent, kindly peeple are these Russians with their bolshevik ideas, but their heads are addled. The town meet- ing in New England is a grand thing, but in Russia it lasts for 16 hours a day, seevn days in the week, and all summer long, while the crops are not planted. That is the Russian soviet meeting that is Bupposed to run everything. In all this chaos there is one roek, declared Dr. Bohn, and that is yourselves, the great mass of thinking people of America and Great Britain. There can be in the world but feur places marked out by historical geogra- phy for the four nations of the future. First, North America. making one mighty empire based upon the powers of hydre- clectricity and including the United States, Canada and Mexico; second, South Ameriea, where the Andes provide 6,000 mile sof hydro-electric power ; third, Russia, which will double in population in five years because of the wonderful fecundity of its people; and_ fourth, China, with its four milion square miles, where a revolution in -industrial processes is even now in the making. In a world where all is revolution, all is change, the impossible is happening every day. Don't wait till everything happens before you' find it out. If we could stop the world for-ten years and think it all over, we would be perfectly happy, but it can't be'done. Work is the mightiest thing in the world and there are two peoples who are to dominate this world, because they are equipped for work, America and Great Britain—for they have the economic pow- er where power is organized &t its base. The world will take its orders from these two great English speaking people. Let them be the first in $ix ocenturies to go forth not to get and te grab, but to give, so that the peoples will learn to love ys and not hate us. 8o shall we be helping to build the institutions for tne salvation of the nations ad bring about the aceomplishment of the brotherhood of man. —_—_———— e ————————— SENATOR HARDING'S ANCESTORS LIVED IN THE HADDAMS Senator Warren Harding of Ohio, re- publican candidate for president of the United States is of Connecticut descent, according to Editor William M. Clemens of the Genealogy ~Magazine, who finds that’ Senator Harding’s grand- father, George Harding, was born down in one of the Haddams of the fourth generation of Conneeticut Hardings. E4- itor Clemens figures it out this way for the Boston Globe: “Nathan Harding, the direct ancestor of the Ohio senator, was bern in Middle Haddam, - that unigue “nutmeg’ section, known to the genealogists as ‘morth, east, south, west, middle and other Haddam: and as one student of famliy history de- clared, he wished “the devil had 'em.” “In the year 1774, Nathan Harding married Philena Clark of East Hampton, who was born in 1748. There was a Nathan, Jr. born in 1773 whose grandson was General Abner Clark Harding, bern in 1807. Ariother grandson George, who married a Warren, settled in Ohio early in the century, and among his numer- ous sons was George Tyron Harding, the father of the senator. The mother of the senator was Phoebe Elizabeth Dickerson. George T. Harding was born in 1844 and graduated from the Cleveland Medical college in 1874. “Senator Harding was born in the vil- of Corsica, in Morrow county, Ohis. ovember 2, 1865, and is therefore in his 55th year. “Senator Harding is of Gethic descent through a long line of illustrious ances- try, and early American colonial histtery. “The surname Harding is derived from the very ancient Gothic and was in use in Britain, Scandinavia and Germany, eyen before the coming of the ancient feudal system. Several persons bear- ing the’name Harding are mentioned in the year 1086, in the Doomsday Book. and there are numerous localities in Eu- rope bearing this name or its derivities like Hardinton, Hardingbreek and Har- dingvale. Joseph Harding eame from England in 1623. David, one of the line of Joseph settled in Wellfleet and married Sarah Brown. David was a soldier in the Rev- olution and as for that patriotic matter, no less than sixteen Hardings served in the war of 1776. “The - Connecticut Hardings, from whom Senator Harding descends, ,were the descendants of Joseph and were among the early settlers of Midlesex county. The Connecticyt Hardings in- termarried with the Clarks ,‘Thurbers. Staffords, Sookes, Gateses, Allings, Baileys and others. Senaotr Harding is the eldest of eight children. His only unmarried sister is a teachers of English in the Marion (Ohie) public schools. His mether, Phoehe Eliz- abeth Dickerson, who was born near Harper's Ferry in 1764, The father eof Joshua was from Monmouth eounty, N. where he was born in 1740, and before that date the family were in New York state. Joshua first settled in western Pennsylvania and then.went to Ohio. He had fourteen children, ameng them Thomas, who married Mary Curry. He was one of the most celebrated of Ohis pioneers. There were a score of Diker- sons in the war of the Revolutien, among them David of the New Jersey family, who made a great record as a Continental fighter. “Tn 1891 Senator Harding tharried Miss Florence Kling d6f Marien, Ohio, who comes of an old Pennsylvania family of Revolutionary ancestry. They have no children.” ELECTRICIANS ON STRIKE FOR §1,00 AN NOUR In this city and Wester- Iy who over a month ago presented de- mands for a wage increase, went Eleetricians * for a 44-hour week. They had beeq get- ting from 75 to 85 cents am hour and their wages at the lowest scale w.uld averfige at least $33 per ‘week and the ‘wages of the foremen averaged more The actien putting the strike int> «f- fect was taken at a meeting of the elac tricians on Friday evening after tas em- ployers had refused to meet their de- mands. The strike will call out from 56 0 100 men in Norwich and Westerly. Lo- cally it effects the Faton Chase Com- pany, Norwich Electric Company, Pres- ton Bros, and some dwlnmu of the local municipal plant. REV. JORN NEALE HAS SUCCESS IN MERIDEN PARISH In the six years that he has been eated at Meriden as rector of St. Rose' charch, Rev. John Neale, formerly of ‘Westerly, has made enlargements and additions te the church property and has also succeeded in paying off all indebt- edness so that the Meriden parish Is free from deb At the time he went to St. Rose's in 1914 from Westerly, thern was a debt of '$10,000 against the parish. Soon af- ter arriving in Meriden, he realized the need of the mw the chureh l'tfll. Plain 'lfl'-nu.l:: to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh te Imerease Streagth, and lm. Force. Judging irom !he countless prepara- tions and tfeatments which are coatin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- ine arms neck and bust, and repiacing usly heflews and angies by the soft, curved lines of healt; and uty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. ‘Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is cemtained im ?:odzrn foeds. Physicians claim there s Dothing that will supply this de- ficiency so well as the organic phos- phate knewn among druggists as nro phosphate, which Is_inexpensive. and s so0ld by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee of satis- faction or money back. By feeding the merves directly and by supplying the body cells Wwith the necessary phes- phoric food elements, bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transforma- tion in the appearance: the increase in weight frequentiy being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the heaith. Nervousness, sieeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accom- | Dany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eves brighten and pale pheeks glow with the bloom of perfect a CAUTION: — While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- vousness. general debilitv, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods. property and he purchssed it. He also remodelled the Sacred Heart cemetery. Following thie he enlarged, remodeled and refurnished St. Rose’s church. mak- ing it ong of the mest attractive Catho- lic churches in the diocese, at a cost of $175,000. His latest step has been to purchase the fine property across the street from the parish house. All of this work, dome since the ar- rival of Dr. Neale, has been paid for, and St. Rose's for the first time since its foundation in 1865, is free from ail debt. mortgages and other encumbrances hav- ing been wholly paid off. PRESENTS OLD POLICE PICTURE TO CHIEF LINTON Thomas A. Holmes of street, who was a sergeant on the Nor- wich police force in 1871, made a pres- ent on Monday to Police Chief George Linton which the chief highly appreciates. This was a large framed picture of the heads of the Norwich police force in 1871 It contains the photograph of Chier Theodore Webb, Captain Wm. E. Whaley, Lieut. Wm. 1 Gordon, Sergt. Dnniel W. Grant, Sergt. Thomas A. Hoimes and John H. Meech. The roster of the force is also given on the picture and includes the names of | John Benson, Wm. L Doty, E. M. Gard- | ner, John A. Bowen, Joseph I Burdick, | H. A. Button, George W. Denisen, John | C. McCarthy, George C. Wetmore, John C. Monroe, R. C. Fillmore, Sylvester Fa- gan, Josiah Plunkett, John Sullivan, Charles H. Phillips, Joseph C. Lathrop. COMMOXN' PLEAS HEARS SUIT OVER $350 LOAN The case of A. J. Mever against E. Slutsky) both of New London, was on trial be{orr Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas at New Lon- don Monday. The suit is to recover $350 leaned in connection with a busi- ness partnership and the defendant has & counter m for §180 for board fur- nished the plaintiff and his wife. The case of George A. Dewell of Thomasten, this state, formerly of Lyme, against Lucy C. Sands of Lyme, for payment of a bill of §122 for re- pairs to an autemobile, was settied. The suit was down for trial Monday. REVISITS CITY AFTER NINETEEN YEARS' ABSENCE William Heffernan, chief quartermaster, U. 8. N, is making a brief visit in this city, the first time he has been back.to Nerwich for about 19 vears. He former- ly lived on East Broad street and had much pleasure Monday in greeting many of his old acquaintances as he met them by chance as he was strolling around and visiting old friends. Chief Heffernan has been for many years at Miami, Fla., and was there all through the war years, deing duty on the coast patrol. Of late he has also been ‘ on strike Monday as their demands had not been granted by the employers. The elee- tricians demanded a wage of $1 per hour on revenue patrol in the waters along the “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” Neo Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Maycnnaise glorious- Fourth ! jcream, .3 CHEERS We're (red)dy to treat you “white” with “blues” for the These “blues” are the musical kind that cheer you up ! Wonder- fully played on our mew rec- ords. For example— “Ringtail Blues” “Virginia Blues” “Saxophone Blues” Pick your favorite records from the stock that’s always up-to-date. VICTROLAS $25.00 UP THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24-34 Franklin Street Florida coast. He is now statiened on the U. 8. 8. Savannah, which is at Bes- ton, where Chief Heffernan is to repert today (Tuesday). ANOTHER COMMUNITY PICNIC IN LOWTHROP MEADOWS The Norwich Playgrounds associatien proposes to hold its second community picnie in Lowthrop meadows on Monday evening, July 5, at § o'clock. Those whe will attend are invited to come in groups. | Bonfires for marshmallow roasts, bacon bats or boiling coffee can be built mear the memorial seat » A ool reception was given ts representatives. or alleged repregenta- tives, of the strikers in Waterbury, whe were in Bristol seeking financial aid for “the brothers who are in want because of capitalistic design.” PREPARE FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY This is a busy week of prepara- tion for the great national holi- day. We give you a few time- ly suggestion:— Refrigerators A porcelain enameled, hard- wood ice chest, for only $43.50. Freezers They give you a smooth, solid with less labor on the THUMM'’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street F you cannot read very "/ small print now you can / f] doubtless remember the time when you could. The ciliary muscies of your eyes are not as elastic as they were at one time and you need the proper lenses to make your vision elear, [C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRI ST crank—Also picks and spoons. Lemon Squeezers Glass and lever types. Electric Fans They keep you cool at home. Prices $6.50 to $60.00. Ice Cream Scoops Give the exact portion fer serving the trade. Thermos Bottles They serve you hot or cold drinks on the motor trips.” Eveready Daylos Those popular flash lights have been reduced in price everywhere. Pistols, Shells and Rifles ‘ Water Coolers - Tank and bottle coolers of . . [EATON CHASE €O, 129 Main Street, Norwich WHEN YOU WANT (o put your dus- luess before tne pubiic. there ia B8 medium Dbetter tnan earouch yortisink cotumns of The