Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 5

MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” BATHING SUITS FOR THE SUMMER BEACHES Women who plan vacations at ~the seaside or week-end trips ifor a dip in the surf, will find our collection of Bathing Suits especially comprehensive in its range of fetching styles and novelties, moderately priced. BATHING CAPS MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank NUMBER OF JITNEYS DECREASES IN STATE DURING QUARTER increase in the number of es in Connecticut is shown in of the state motor vehical t for the fiscal year ending June issued from the office of the @epartment in Hartford. eceipts of the department amount- an increase of 28 per r previous business vear, however, consisted of only ni There were for the year just pleasure cars registered as against & 48 for the previoug twelve months. There were 25,766 commercial car registrations, or 6,998 more than were registered in the preceding calendar year. The receipts from licenses were $132,- -rease of $8,337 over the form- ndar year. In these totals are the operators of jitneys. There a marked fafling off in the number of jitney operators for the year, the to- tal being 1912 while. during the previ- there were 3,300. monthe. closed 92.7 ou —_— e SHE IS A WISE WOMAN who recognizes in the tell-tale symptoms such as backache, headaches, dragging sensation, nervousness and irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to & healthy noraml condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could bhave stood such a test of time. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK de- sires information about the following de- poSitors who have not presented their 00ks for twenty years: Number 20,115 John A. Byrkman, Oakdale. 21,269 Robert L. Brown, N i 2 Cr . Norwic . Monroe, Norwich ior C. Cooper, Norwich.. George W. Heath, Stonington ddie H. Mattison, Ekonk.. Nellie Day, Norwich. . gust Lochmann, Norwich. 8 J. Crosby Clarkson, Albert C. Clarkson, Tr., Norwich. Offley, Brooklyn, a . Norwich 1 Sunset, Wash- i County, Pa. ...... 1.93 Mrs. Catherine Brown, Dor- chester, Mass. 192 George L. Read, wick, b o ae 1.90 Henry Fitch, Norwich. ... 1.89 William Mecann, Noryich.. 4.10 Kenneth C. Thomas, Mrs. Georgia M. Thomas, New London .... 189 Nelson Closson Rice, 1sen A Closson, Tr., Norwich. 1.8 William H. Smith, Norwich. 5.80 Ruth E. Rowand, Sprague.. $.00 Dwight E. Luce, Niantic. 186 1.88 rat) 28,864 28971 Mrs. Rosie Holland, Jewett ose; aven: Augus! Albert D. Darlin; ter, Mass. .... wich Mrs. Anna Priee, Harriet Perkins F. Jones, T-., 131,474 131,588 e Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street LADY FINGERS AND MACAROQONS, 25¢ DOZ. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Pound Cake, Plain, Citron, Marble and Raisin I 45¢c YOUND “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE” VARIOUS MATTERS i:,um vehicle lamps at 8.5¢ this eve- ning. During the week the Backus hospital has had an average of 60 patients. Helen Roberts of Hamberg is visiting her ecousins, Elizabeth and Beatrice Bunnell, in Terryville. Teachers from this section are in New Haven for the summer school from July € until July 31, inclusive. Certain of the Norwich stores are hav- ing good trade in furnishing supplies to shore and country cottagers. Somerset lodge works the M. M. degree tonight at 7.30.—ady. So far the elms which mean so much to the beauty of Norwich, give no in- dication of damage by beetles. From Ellingt Mrs. A. D. Hale and daughter, Dorothy, are spending a week visiting friends in Providence, R. I. At Westchester, John Oderman of Manchester recently purchased the farm| owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Oderman. The Sunday school pienic of the Cen- tral Baptist church is to be held at Al- Iyn’s Point Saturday next, the 10th. The past week at Bolton has seen the biggest picking of the strawberry crop. Hundreds of crates have been picked. For thé benefit of students and gen- eral readers, the Otis library has com- piled a list of its books on Nature Study. Tuesday furnished a brand of summer weather which could not be improved upon and continued good days are prom- ised. At Clinton, Beach Park, Dr. Frederick Jackson and family of Norwich and Wil- limantic, have opened their cottage for the season. The service of Sunday next at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Univer- salist) will be the last until the second Sunday in September. The plans for the Rockville: Girls elub outing are about complete. The truck will leave for Coventry Lake Saturday between 1.30 and 1.45. The Stonington Mirrer in its Fifty Years Ago department, notes that in 1870 the strawberry season in Stoning- ton lasted but two days. There is only one vacancy in the na- val academy at Annapolis for Connecti- cut men at present. Senator McLean has power to fill this apointment. Many of the cottagers on Willimantic camp ground find that mice and squirrels have made too free use of their cottages during the winter and spring. Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme, president of the Connecticut State Wo- man Suffrage Association, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Rotch of Lakeville, Mass. Miss Leila M. Church, of Rockville is preparing a pageant for Wallingford, to be presented in September when that town observes the 250th anniversary of its founding. three and one-half pound goldfish was found dead recently in the pond in the park at Westerly and state papers are telling how king goldfish’'s death is mourned by the children. Holiday tourists have continued to keep the air blue, in the Norwich station of the Ne Haven rail- road, after speeding to the station te take trains, only to digcover that they were an hour ahead of time. A Seuth Manchester silk worker, Bd- gar Morgan of the Oxidation plant has been discharged from the doctor's care, following a surgical operation and is spending two weeks at Coventry. One of the men so serfously injured in the automobile accident at the Saybrook railroad crossing a’ few weeks ago, Da- vid Rogers, ie still a patient at Backus hospital, Norwich, although greatly im- proved. In a show window of The Boston Store is a fine picture of Lemuel Osgood Fielding, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fielding, of Norwich, master of arms on the U. S. S. Wyoming, flagship of the Pacific fleet. The New York papers—mailing edition —reaching Norwich Tuesday had no convention news later than the 36th bal- lot. Readers of The Norwich Hullmini knew all about the selection of Governor Cox on the 44th ballot. The pulpit committee of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford, is con- sidering a list of names of clergymen i the matter of a successor to Dr. Peter C. Wright, formerly of Norwich, pastor of the church, who lately resigned. At Old Saybreok, Monday, Miss Doro- thy Cone, daughter of Mrs. C. A. Cone, and Clifford Manning of New London were married by Rev. William F. White. Guests were present from New London, ‘Willimantic and South Coventry. Nicholas Ash of 173 East Main street, Rockville, who is employed by the Con- necticut Company at their West street power house, has been appointed by Ma- yor Frederick G. Hartenstein a super- numery of the Rockville police force. In former seasons, members of Sun- shine societies in this vicinity have done muck kindly work in forwaraing boxes of flowers each week to city children and shut-ins, but these thoughtful ef- forts appear to have ceased, this season. It is expected that the Saybrook Val- ley crossing where, the fatal auto smash- up occurred a few weeks ago, will be protected with a flagman. Eight hun- dred autmobiles passed over this cross- ing in one day, according to the count of a checkar of the New Haven road. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mintz of Colchester announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose to Benfamin S. Kemler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Kemler, of Hartford. Miss Mintz is a graduate of Bacon Academy azd a Hartford Bus- iness College graduate, Mr. Kemler served overseas a year. Mother Angeline Garvan was the choice for Reverend Motger Superior, at the annual election at Hartford of the Bisters of Mercy of the dlocese, Frederick_S. Crowell spent with friends at Watch Hill _ Mr. and Mrs. Max Karp were holiday guests of friends in Providence. ¢ Charles Cassidy of Washington street spent the week end at Pleasant View. Thomas McGrory of 46 Washington street is spending a few days in New York. - Mr. and Mrs. Cohen of New York are the guests of Mrs, Alex Pasnik of Will- iams street. John Hanley of 24 Church street spent the Fourth of July holidays at his home in North Adams, Mass. T. D. Peck and daughter May of ‘Westchester were in Norwich recently, guests of Mrs. George Peck. Earl Christman of Central avenue is at Dr. E. J. Brophy's cottage at Pleasant View for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Just of Occum motored to Rocky Point Monday. M. V. Murphy who has been seriously ill in his home on East Main street since Thursday, showed marked improvement Tuesday. i Dr. and Mrs. R..J. Collins of Slater avenue were in Bristol, R. L, the doctor’s home town, for the Fourth of July cele- bration Monday. Superintendent of Schools Edwin J. Graham and family will sperd July at Provincetows, having taken the cottage of George N.. Cross, Arthur P. McWilliams of New York is visiting for a few days at the home of his father, John McWilliams of Washington street. Miss 8. Schule, Miss S. Quicksilver and B. Deller of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent their holidays With Mr. and Mrs. N. Rabin- ovitch, 43 Washington street. Judge N. J. Ayling has left Norwich for a vacation at his old home in New York state where his mother and sister and the daughter of the judge reside. Dr. William P. Ward of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Ward and daughter, Miss Eliza- beth, spent the Fourth of July with their uncle, Rev. Dr. George C. Pollock and family of 30 Spalding street. Delos A. Thorne, Miss Kittie Thorne, and Miss Elizabeth McCarthy of Norwich havé returned home after spending a week as guests of Miss Thorne's uncle, John J. Hogan, of Hartford. Michael F. Casey of New Haven and Patrick E. Shea of Westerly, have re- turned to their homes after spending the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Slattery of Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Gascoigne Attorney and Mrs. Jamee W. Farrell, son and daughter, and J. Laurens Elmore, all of New York, motored to Norwich in Mr. Farrell's car and were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Powers, of Cliff place. Mrs. Farrell and children are re- maining for the summer. Monday SHORT DETOUR AGAIN AT WEST THAMES ST. WORK The short detour via Shipping street and South street, around the construction work on the West Thames street pave- ment, will be opened today, thus elim- inating the long detour around by the fairgrounds. The opening of this detour will be greatly appreciated by those who have occasion to travel to New London, as the long detour has been In very poor condition. The West Thames street pavement has been completed from the city line to a point above South street, and the whole work will be completed within the next few days. WEDDINGS. Burrows—Tucker. A pretty wedding took place last Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burrows, 867 Bank _street, New London, When. their son, Wilfred C. Burrows was united in marriage with Miss Edith L. Tucker of Lebanon. Miss Elizabeth Burrows, sis- ter of the bridegroom, was maid of hon- or and John Rainey acted as best maa The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter P. Buck. The bride and bridesmaid were hand- somely attired in dark blue traveling gowns with hats to match. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served, about 30 guests, near relatives of the couple, were present from Hartford, Bridgeport and Lebanon. couple departed on the 4.22 train nd Hartford for a short Upon their return they will reside with the groom’s parents. In the evening a social time was given (Special to The Bulletin) Putnam, July 6.—Coroner Arthur G. Bill Tuesday gave out the following state- ment relative to his investigation of the wounding by a revolver bullet of Mrs. Beatrice Oliver, wife of Dr. William B. Oliver of this eity, while Mrs. Oliver and Dr. Oliver were in a camp near Chaplin on Monday. He interviewed Mrs. Oliver, over the holiday season. Coroner Bill investigated the shooting ‘who is a patient at the hospital in Willi- mantic, and Dr. Oliver. The coroner said that Dr. Oliver told him that the couple went into camp near Chaplin on Saturday, intending to remain until Tuesday morning. Camp was made in a pretty location nearly opposite the point where there is a church and school house near the village mentioned. At midnight Saturday Mrs. Oliver was lying in a hammock and Dr. Oliver, who had brought along a pup tent, but had not erected it up to that time, was curled up resting’ near the campfire. Mrs. Oliver called to her hus- band and requested that he bring her some water from a stream that borders the foot of the hill on which they were encamped. The doctor hastened to eom- ply with the request, picking up a re- volver that lay near the trunk of a tree and placing it in the hammock for Mrs, Oliver’s protection in case she should need it while he was away after the water, which he was to bring in a coeffee pot. Dr. Oliver ha dcompleted his errand and wac almost back into camp when hs heard the revolver discharge. He hur- ried 1o the side of his wife, who was still reclining in the hammock, and asked if she were hurt. She replied negativel saying that the revolver had been acc dentally discharged and that she believed the bullet went thfough the hammock without injuringd her. Doctor Oliver asked ing that she was all right and. being tired and somewhat lame preferred to remain as she was. Reassured Doctor Oliver went back te his place by the fire and fell asleep, not awakening until morning. At that time Mrs. Oliver did not look or appear well an dthe doctor’s investiga- tion revealed the fact that the builet dis- charged from the revolver the night be- fore as he was returning from bringing the water had penetrated his wife's breast, an inch below and an inch to the right of the left nipple. Blood was continuing to trickle from the weuad. Dr. Oliver hastened to summen medical aid from Willimantie, Dr. R. C. White re- sponding. The examination by the physi- cian showed that the bullet hed passed through the lung and had lodged under the skin of Mrs. Oliver's baek, where it could be felt. Mrs. Oliver was hurried to St. Joseph's hospital and given every a tention, Interviewed there by Coroner Bill, Mrs. Oliver stated that the revolver had been accidentally discharged and thav she ¢id 'not realize at the time she had been wounded. Mrs. Oliver told the coroner that she was not familiar with the use of revolvers. It is on this point, according to Coroner Bill, that the statements of Dr. and Mrs. Ofiver are at variance. The coroner quotes Dr. Oliver as stating aht Mrs. Oliver had some knowledge of fire- arms and had used revolvers at target practice. The coroner further quoted Dr. Oliver as stating that the revolvar had been tak- en to camp at Mrs. Oliver's request. The coroner said Tuesday {hat he re- garded the affair as a case of attemrted suicide. Dr. Oliver is a dentist with an office in this city. Mrs. Oliver is a graduate nurse, who was at the Day Kimbzll hos pital here from October of last year te March of this year. Her maiden name was Miss Beatrice Tripp. The zouple were married just about a month ago— on his wife to arise, but she demurred say- HOW COXNECTICUT ME VOTED AT SAN FRANCISCO The Connecticut delegation of fourteen democratic _convention at San Francisco voted solidly for Homer S. gs of Stamford, chairman of the democratic national committee, for the first eleven ballots cast in the convention. On the twelfth ballot there was a break when ten of the delegates switched to Palmer and held to him on several ballots. On the fifteenth the whole delegation swung back again to Cummings, but after sticking together for him for four more ballots split up between Cox and Palmer and Cummings. Thereafter the majority of the delegation was alwa¥s for Cox. The Connecticut votes were as follows on the ballots: Cum- Cox. McAdoo. Palmer. mings 14 ooy =i R R PG raroru RS o 1 B B (1 g T 8 B SRR P S A G B e e PR S 2080 30 65 1 o 1 1 9 80160 89 1 1 10 1 1 1 e 4 39 40 41 42 44 .13 *Connecticut east on w0 i Tnder- for the guests. Vocal selections were ea e vote for Un rendered by Miss Eloise Peck and Mr.| Wood on the thictieth ballot. ing Hartford. e bl S ROTARY TO HEAR SINGER SN AND TALK ON FLYING Miss FElizabeth Catherine Quigley, : 5 2 i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Qui At the weekly noonday luncheon of the ley of Maple avenue, Hartford, Charles Edward McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke McCarthy of were recently married at St church, Hartford, by Rev. James Dor- gan, the assistant pastor. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude Quigley, and the best man was the bride's uncle, John H. Quigley. The bride wore a dress of white georgette crepe and her veil was trimmed and caught with pearls arranged in the English style. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses an dsweet peas. Her attendant was dressed in pink organdie and a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. he wedding march from Mendelssohn’s “Midsummer Night's Dream” was played by James McGov- ern and during the ceremony Andrew Quigley, brother of the bride, sang “O Promise Me.” “Ave Marie” was sung by Mrs. Miller. The ushers were Edward Craven, Joseph Bsief, George Cooley and Hugh French. After the ceremony & reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, which was attended by immediate .relatives and a few friends only. Guests were present from Bris- tol, Jewett City, Sterling, Bridgeport, Marne, Penn.,, Windsor Locks, Norwich and Hartford. The bride’s mother wore a dress of black satin and georgette crepe and the bride’s grandmother, who attend- ed the ceremony wore lavender satin. The bride's gift to her attendant was a lave which order of religlous has two con- vents in Norwich. Mother Angeline Is a daughter of the late Patrick Garvan, paper milllonaire, and a sister of Fran- cis P. Garvin, U. S. custodian of alien| property. PICNIC ON FOURTH AT E. Sherman, Hartford, Mr, and Mrs, John C, Sherman, South Manchester, Mrs, Amanda Gray, New London, Mrs, Grace Peckham, Mrs. Hannah Kings- ley who passed her 84th hirthday last May, but enjoyed the day as well ag younger, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam wver, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Smith, Burien, Richard and Evelyn Smith of Franklin. At noon a delicious clam chowder, made by Mrs. Weaver, was served with sandwiches, ple, cake, watermelon, ba- nanas, ice cream and frult punch. SPRING VALLEY FARM' An enjoyable picnic was held on the Fourth at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Kahn, Spring Vailey farm, Franklin. The guests included Jmes‘ | Lost 200,000 Warking Days. Between January 1 and June 1, a total of 16,587 Connecticut workmen lost an aggregate of 200,000 working days as the repults of strikes, Figures compiled by the New York World show that the total fer the country during that peried was 6,516,764 days entail- ag :“flnudal lose to the men of $157,- —_— Abdur-Rahman Kahn, amir of Afghan- Istan from 1844 to 1909, succeeded in im- posing an organized government upon a most unruly people. iliere and the bridegroom gave a gold stick pin set with a diamond to the best man. -To the bride, he gave a string of Parisian Tosca pearls, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy left for Boston the bride wear- ing a traveling suit of blue serge and a black picture hat. After August 1 Mr. and Mrs.- McCarthy will be home at No, 44 Main street, Sterling. — FUNERAL, Calyin B, Beebe. Funeral services for Calvin B, Beebe ‘Were held on Tuesday morning frem his late home at 23 Maple street. Included in the large attendance were many relatives and friends from out of town. There were many handsome floral tributes. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. During the service Mrs, Helena M. T. Church rendered two hymns, Rock of’ Ages and Jesus, Saviour, Pllot Mo, The bearers were 8. C. Beebe, Danle] Beebe, two sons, and DeLlovd Beebe and Ralph Behrisch of Brooklyn, N. Y., twa grandsons. Burial was In the famfily plot in the West Plains cemetery where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service at the grave. Church & Allen were in charge of the fumeral arrangements, Buys Perkins Avenue Property. The residencs at 25 Perkins avenue has been purchased from Mrs. Mellie Mark Wilson by Abner Schwartz, secretary and treasurer of Schwartz Bros, who will oecupy it with his family upon re- turn from spending the summer at Ocean Beach. The property was for some years the home of the late Frank T. Norwich Rotary club at the Wauregan hotel today (Wednesday) the members of the club will have the rare treat of hearing Frank Cannell, a member of the Lotus Male Quartette sing. Mr. Can- nell is the guest of Dr. Hugh B. Camp- bell for a few days and has kindly con- sented to be present at the luncheon. Mr. Cannell has sung in Norwich several times and has always been highly appre- clated by Norwich people. Richard I. Tarrant, who won his wings in the aviation service during the world war, is to tell of the delights of flying and relate his experiences in the flying camps in this country during the time of war. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE AT CORNER IN GREENEVILLE Two automobiles, one driven by John M. MacDongall of 58 Otis street and the other by Mr. Gordon, proprietor of the Rose City Motor Company, crashed al- most head-on at the junction of Central avenue and North Main street early Tues- day evening. Mr. MacDougall was com- ing down Central avenue while Mr. Gor- don was going in the opposite direction apparently to take the North Main street route. When almost to the junmc- tion of the two streets Mr. Gordon sud- denly swung his car into Central avenue and- before he could take the turn had hit the MatDougal machine. Both machines were more or less dam- aged but neither of the drivers were in- jured. Mr. Gordon is to repair the dam- age to the MacDougal car. NEW DIRECTRESS HERE FOR GIRLS' COMMUNITY CENTER Miss H. Van Voorhis, the new direct- ress at the Girls' Community Center, has taken up her duties at the eclub rooms and is proving a very popular offieial among the young women. Miss Van Voorhis comes to the Norwich club from New York where she has been engaged in welfare work for the past eight years. Miss Van Voorhis during her stay here has put new life inte the Community Cen- ter and has mapped out a programme that abounds in edueational work as well as recreation. Community Center Events. The programme for the Girle’ Commn- nity Center for the week includes a dance on Saturday night and an outing to Ocean beach on Thursday, This ont- ing is the first of a serles of outings that will be held hy the Community Center during the summer months, Sewed For Publlc Nurse Work. The service committee of the Glrls’ Community Center met at the reems om Tuesday evening and did sewing for Miss Culver, public nurse. Thesa articles made by the committee are to be used by Miss Culv:ir in her work among the sick of the city. 'The chemical constituents of the mush- room are l‘lmnlt identical with these of meat, and it possegses the same nourish- ing properties. — e © 14 15 10 19 19 69 19 10 13 19 £ 19 19 £9 19 19 19 19 13 June 6, in Pennsylvania, ',\xxouscm ENGAGEMENT TO HARTFORD ATTORNEY Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz ef 55 Fairmount street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dora Matilda Schwartz, to Louis Y. Gaberman, an_ attorney of Hart{ord. Mr. Gaberman was graduated from the Hartford public schools in 1910, at- tended Trinity college for two years and was graduated from Cornell law school MISS DORA M. SCHWARTZ. Photo by Baehrach. in 1915. He is a member of the Amer- ican Legion, is a trustee of Emanuel syn- agogue in Hartford and is engaged in the active practice of law in that city. Miss Schwartz was valedictorian of her class when she graduated from the Nor- wich Free Academy in June 1916 and graduated this June from Connecticut College for Women, taking honers in chemist At college she was interested lin dramatics §1d played leading parts in several prouuctions, winning the Mrs. Richard Mansflely prize in her freshman year. She was ant business man- ager of the College News in her junior | year and business manager in her senior year. In athletics she played on the soceer, hockey and basketball ,teams. 70 CHILDREN COMING FOR FRESH AIR TREAT OVER Through the committee representing the ‘churches of Norwich, places have been ¥ork to spend a fortnight visit in homes in or near this city under the auspices of the New York Tribune Fresh Air fund. The children will arrive here today (Wednésday) in response to the invita. tions that have been sent them and will Dbe met by those into whose homes they are to be received for two weeks of un- limited sunshine, good food, green grass and fresh air to which their city life makes them strangers. The churches participating in this aet of friendliness and hospitality are United and Park Congregational, First and Cen- tral Baptist, Church of the Good Shep- herd, Trinity “Methodist, Christ Episeo- pal, St. Mary’s and St Patrick's. The last named leads in the number of homes open to the children. Trinity Methodist is to take care of six little girls at Nor- wich house at the Willimantic camp ground. This fresh air work annually benefits about 10,000 children during July and August. COAL POCKET SUIT IS NOW IN HANDS OF JUDGE Trial of the suit of Lewis M. Young of this city against the Shetucket Coal and Woed company reached the eoneluding | stage in the superior court here Tuesday llfiemonn when arguments were made by four attorneys and Judge George E. Hin- | man took the pavers, reserving decision. Trial of the case ran into its third week when court opened Tuesday morn- ing. Lucius Briggs was the last new witness called and both sides rested at 12.35. Attorney C. V. James made the firat ar- gument for the plaintiff and was follawed by Attorney Edmund W. Perkins for the defendant. After a recess, Attorney Jo- seph T. Fanning made the second argu- ment for the defendant and was followed by Attorney J. J. Desmond with the clos- ing argument for the plaintiff. Mr. Young brings suit for about §11,08 found for over 70 boys and girls of New | day trip. The trip was somewhat by 2 slight accident which it h ;fllfld seriously had uxlt nét aet] 3 uchard ety xz‘.”mnu eance had upset. Vacation in Maine, Ingh _Twomey, pastor of ie Memorial Baptist church New- ark, N. J., a former resident of this city, was a visiter -here Tuesday with rela- tives. He was aecompanied by his fam- ||yudwu-nhunvhmndkuu-‘ eation in Maine. Masonic Ring to A, Chester Brown. Ovyerseers at the Falls mill presented a 32d degree Masonic ring last Saturday to Agent A. Chester Brown te signalize the 25th anniversary of his entering the em- ployment of the Falls company. —_—— WEARING ON NEW FREIGHT RATES CLOSED ‘Washington, July 6. —Hearings wera elosed before the Interstate Commerce Commission today on the railroads’ ap- plication for inereased freight rates ‘which has been described by shippers and carriers alike as the greatest single pre- position in its effect on the American people ever submitted te the commis- mission. Bulletin's Pattern Service /e A SIM 4E, “EASY TO MAKE” DRESS FOR A LITTLE 10T 7 is here portraved. It is eut in five sizes: 6 months, 1 yvear, 2, 3 and 4 years. A 4-year size will require 2 5-8 yards of 36-inch material. As here shown, white voile with val insertion was used. Chambrey, silk, crepe, batiste, lawn and dimity are attractive for this model. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any addrese on reeeipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bullstin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Cona. e v R A . S Sl A A CORNED BEEF Powslilc TOP SIRLOIN STEAK,Ib.... FRESH HAMBURG NoFat b ..... ... 22¢ HONEY COMB TRIPE bR . 25 EVAPORATED MILK WHITE ROSE TEA, 50c value, today ........ 40c GOOD SALMON BULK COCOANUT Springdale Creamery BUTTER Pound 57¢c ROSELEAF PURE FRESH EGGS FOR COOKING, dozen. TOMATOES—CORN Percan ........ 1 POUND CAPE COD- FISH, B, ... coison i) 5E BROWN SUGAR FOR CANNING, bb....... 25¢ 23c 47c STRIKING LONGSHOREMEN MEET SHIPPING INTERESTS Philadelphia, July 6.—A committee rep- resenting the 7.000 longshoremen who have been out on strike five weeks held a conference with the shipping interests 2974 A GOOD WORK APRON, This is a model that is excellent for gingham, Jlawn, seersucker, drill, linen, pereale or alpaea. Tha pockets may be omitted. The pattern is cut in four simes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 48-42; extra large, 44-4§ inches, bust measure. Size 38 will require 5 1-8 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or one iiad two cent stamps. Order through The__ lletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwi o, Jonn. From the Consular Reports. Switrerland’s foreign trade for 1919 was unprecedented in point of value, something like 2,500,000,000 francs more than for the previous year and well over double that of 1913, British merchants are planning tot hold exhibitions in leading cities of China te aid in the reeovery of the commercial position lest during the war. In order to assist its native camphor refiners, the government of Japan has put an embargo on the export of raw camphor. Japanese commerce and industry continue to be depressed. The silk merchants and manufacturers find dif- ficulty in arriving at a compromise with the bankers as te the seeurity value of silk te be used as the basis of credit, Although Spain is experiencing a sugar seareity the prospects for the 1820 crop are excellent. Sweden is now a big buyer of confec- tionary. on a claim fer axtras in building a coal pocket for the Shetucket Coal and Woed company. The company disputes Mr. Young's claim and makes a = counter- claim for $15,000 on the ground of leas of profits through Mr. Young'® alleged delay in completing the coal pocket em time and for other reasens. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Beatrice Sharp has left town for & few weeks’ stay on the Jersey eoast. Mrs. Willlam Cheney Brown has taken ® house at Eastern Polnt for the seasen. Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Mitehell, Jr., haye opened their cottagé at u-u:'c Lake for the summer. Commander W. Alexander, 8. N, and 1:nm-w returned uwv spending the week end at Eaast Haven, Harwood Bymes of Indianapolis is spending a month at his hama In town, hntlumnnlhl’tmm the west by motor, A man may be driven but & weman must he coaxed. New Zealand produces some of the best wool in_the world at the lowest prices. It now wishes to manufacture geme of this wool into elotth. In nearly all the newer homes in the Malmo district of Sweden the people epok with gas. Brazil has only one flour mill equip- ped with American machinery. Direct steamship connection has been established between New York and the Juge Slavian port of Ragusa, in order to eare for the heavy immi- lnthn from Serbia and te accommo- ate visitors from the United States. Canada prooses to remove the tax on meving picture films, False Teeth Arrested Cleveland, April 2.—False teeth are now rrested from falling and are securely feid in place by the dental plate comfort. Bgfhn u:.“ accidents are impossibl T i on Dl . ‘orega rel the 1 museles and | was reported that the longshoremen had ¢ today. here today, but came to no definite un- derstanding. Shipping men say the prospects are more favorable for a settlement than at any time since the longshozemen left their posts. A meeting will be held tenight when they will vote on the question of returning to work. Earlier in the day it voted to end the strike and return to werk This was denied by both sides. And the_lullaby is responsible for many a kid-napping. Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta |s the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made. WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE SELLING OF REMNANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TO SELL OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK BEFORE OUR WINTER STOCK. ARRIVES, Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEST MAIN STREET FACTS About nine adults in every ten have more or less trouble with their feet. The sum total of misery endured by ts sere I.Lnii e gums. | rem: xi uunil-dlthrlul foot afflicted people is simply incalcul- able. A vast majority of such foot trouble are capable of correction if enmly the proper, scientific method is used, B. L. HOBEN Expert Practipedic MODEL BOOTERIE 132 Main Street Norwich, Conn. CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS, Beard of Water Commissioners. © Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1920. ‘Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1920, are due and payable a! ihe office July 1, 1920. Office open rom 8.30 a. m. to 5 p..m. Additions will be made Conlu bills y