Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 5

| CAMP TERRENEGAN HAS EVITFUL FIEST WEEK The. first week at Camp Terrehegan, fhe T.'M. C. A county camp on Rogers lake In the town of Lyme, has brought nearly forty boys beside the tent An ideal spot has been found sandy beach where the boys en- e swimming and boating on_the regulation army tents have been and a 40x60 mess tent which has y 1 on rainy days, ders. Day night, July 5th, was haying a large camp fire, i singing. Each tents was required to put = around the camp off, freshly made cream were served. staved for the even- and pronounced i the camps they-had ever v has been Alfred Swift, of n, Kingston, er, New London: New London : Edgar camp leader; Har- New London: Londen William 3 Maurice Roux, Ston- Wilcox, _Stoningtor Howard Koelb, Stonington ; P.nbert] Griswold ; iel Chad: Bamford,| Jewett orge Crega ington ; Dani dore R. C OLDIEES ARE SLOW IN ASKING FOR VICTORY MEDALS number of applications so apparent that former en do not yet know that the| ignow i David B. Todd, Springfield, Mass., who wore norably be- 11, their a case of offi- Mass., ad- ved as an of- will bring applica- propriate irstructions, in may make deceased sol- *| weather, .lerop this year in Connecticut are very | Cegfiral “|can obtain a view of the road | cific eoast with the Arab patrol of Pyr: VARIOUS MATTERS July 8th is St Elizabeth's day. Light vehicle lamps at 8.54 this eve- The July meon is in its last quarter tomorrow, the Sth, at 1.06 a. m. Bis cargo of strickly fresh fish at Os- good's Whart, direct from Block Island. —adv, ardens can show any bet- &.l.n are those growing for Daniel Drew, on McKinley avenue. There was a hint of humidity in Wed- nesday’s heat which indicated what the remainder of July may have in store. Advanced fares do not appear to de- crease travel, and the Norwich ticket agents have put in a humming week. Accompanying her uncle Charles C. Merriss of Bradford, Mrs. William Tour- jee, of Westerly is visiting in Williman- tic. At a special meeting of Coventry grange Friday evening the first and sec- ond degrees will be worked on six can- didates. Miss Louise .Paige has resigned as stenographer at the Mystic River bank and has been succeeded by Miss Donohue of Stonington. Nice stock of fresh fish this week lob- sters and clams, Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. Rockville is to have another season of Chautauqua next year as the required number of guarantors have been signed up to finance it. It is planned to distribute the Victory medals to soldiers of the World War Nov. 11, the second anmiversary of the closing of hostilities. Mrs. Mytis Finlay announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Ruby Alice, to- Harold C. Clark. Both are residents of North Westchester. The state summer school for teach- ers, under direction of the state board of education opened at New Haven Tuesday v| with a registration is 350. Owing to the excessively cold and wet the prospects for the tobaeco unfavorable, it is claimed. Men are busily at work getting the former Marlin-Rockwell arms building tin velvet Company, removing machinery, -l ete. $1 Columbia Records, T0c today only, exclusively at Talking Machine Shop, Franklin treet—ady. Mrs. Heber Ives Thaver of Dynham announces the marriage of her daughter, Marjopie Howard Thaver, and John Wil- liam Muller, Fridsy, May 28, 1920, at Lyme. S For the past ten davs or more Attor- ney John D. Hall has been ill with throat trouble at his home on Otis street. Wed- nesday his condition was greatly im- proved. During Wednesday Janitor Hugh Moreland was busy pruning the hand- some Boston vines on the Otis Library Duilding, which are unusually heavy -this summer. Tents were set up by motor parties in many places along the roads in the shore towns, where stops Were made over night, for a stay at the beach during Sunday and Monday. Puring Tuesday, Miss Helen Kilborn, who is to be pastor's assistant at the Baptist church arrived jn Nor- wilh and is to be the guest for two weeks of Mrs, Charles W. Gale. $1 Columbia Records, 70c, today only, exclusively at Talkiug Machine Shep, Franklin street.—adv. The annyal meeting of the Connecti- cut Society of the Cincinnati was held Monday in Hartford. Luncheon was rved at the Hartford club. This so- ciety i one of the oldest in the. state. The Past Matrons' Association of Temple Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of South Manchester enjoyed an al day outing recently at the summer home of Mrs, Minnie Goslee in Bolton. On the hollday, Mr. and Mrs. Fnos M. Gray, Jr., and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- vard and Dr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray of Norwich were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha D. Clarke in Quiam- baug. Street Commissioner-George E. Fellows ¥|had a big Toad of hay from Lebanon dé- livered at the city barn, Wednesday. Hay is now costing §41 a ton. The ten city horses eat on an average two ton each a year. Motorists in this state get the tip that a law requiring all enclosed automobiles to carry mirrors by which the driver in the rear of hi§ car, enforced in New York state. Fresh shrimp, long clams, Thames riv- cor bass, eastern halibut, extra choice sword at Powers Bros. Everything cholee and clean, no flies, no dust—ady. The big enamel oven at Andrew’s store ‘n the Thayer building, which has been Interesting hundreds daily as good things were baked in it, became too het for its summer location, so has been noved to the rear room. The Westerly Sun says: Loeal sea- faring men learn with regret of the death of Charles H. Geer, a marine engineer of Norwich who rounded Cape Horn many times previous to his entry into the is being ! lighthouse service a few years age. Newspaper reporting and photography are two occupatons for which there are no_ applications &0 far among the dis- abled service men who have applied ‘to the federal board that is te meet this week in Norwich and in Hartford next week. The jury commissioners county, L. J. Storrs and George Sis- wick. hold their annual meeting on July 12, in the office of Willis H, Reed, clerk of the superior court, in Rockyille is for the purpose of selecting the 1iSt of jurors, The Connecticut party has returned from the twenty-six day trip to the Pa- of Tolland mid_temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Bridgeport, Where they attended the annual session of the imperial couneil of Shriners. The current White Ribbon Banner, published in Scotland, Conn., observes facetiously that “about the only union [TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIES ALL KINDS, AT 20c THURSDAY SPECIAL i CRULLERS, 24c DOZEN “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE” " NOTICE The Jury Commissioners for . New London County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Norwich on Monday, July 12th, 1920, at 2 p.m. Any resident of this County may be hieard with reference to the selection that hasn't shown a desire to strike is the W. C. T. union. When there is no more work to be done will be time enough to quit” The residence No. 25 Perkins avenue, purchased by Abner Schwarts, was ori- ginally the home of Col. .George L. Per- kins, for whom the avenue was named. For over fifty years Col. Perkins was treasurer of the Norwich & Worcester railread, dving shortly after reaching his 00th birthday. JUDGE HINMAN GEANTS CHARLES MULHAM DIVORCE Judge George E. Hinman handed down a ‘decision Wednesday granting the di- voree in the petition of Charles, Mul- ham of New London vs. Johanna (Rein- ers) Mulham of Greton which was tried in_the superior court here last Iriday. The petition was brought on the grounds of intolerable cruelty since Feb. 1, 1919, The couple was married on Oct. 15, 1918: Fresh-Atr Children Arrive ‘The party of fresh-air children from New York arrived h late Wednesday et at the train by | i1y of Charleston, S. C.,.will occupy one ‘Corporation C ready for its new owners, the J. B. Mar-} Charles L. Clark of Westbrook was ia Norwich for the holiday. - ” Misses Katherine and Anna Hanley of Pomfret are visiting Miss Wholey of Park street. < Mrs. Edward Greene of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Billings Wheeler of Stoningten, Mrs. Hugh MacComb of Onece strest has returned after visiting in New Hae ven for several days. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mitehell of Uncas- Tile ars vinking e Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. §. Coit, of Mystic. Mr. and Mps. Herbert Benmjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peckkam and son have ®turned from p motor trip over the Mohawk trail. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Neff of the Fast Side, whe have been visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Whittemore, of Putnam have returned home. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Champlon or Bridgeport have been recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Prentice of CHff street. B Mrs. Richard Connell of 53 Summit street has returned after spending a few days with her son, Andrew D. Comnell of New York city. Miss Irepe Duhomel of Springfield, Mass., has retyrned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Delphin LaPre of West Main street. Miss Alice O. Armstrong 6f Peck street has returned to New Haven after spend- ing the week end with friends in Fall River and New Bedford. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son, Raymond, who Have been spending the Fourth with the Misses Brown of CHifft street have returned to ‘their home in Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins of Nor- wieh spent Sunday with thé former's sis- ter in Westbrook, Mre. L. W. Steven Miss Mary ‘Stevens returned with them Monday for a visit in Norwich. A former Norwich Town resident, Miss Sarah Greer, who has been the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer, in _Mystic for two weeks, has returned to her “duties as music instructor in the Deaconess ,home, New Haven. “FLYING SQUADRON” ARRIVES ON VOCATIONAL TRAINING CASES Wearied from a long day of work at Bridgeport Wednesday, but expecting to be recuperated in time for beginning their work here this (Thursday) morn- ing, the “fiying ;juadron” of the federal vocational traintig board arrived here Wednesday night. With Joseph F. O'Kane, the district vocational advisor from Hartford they visited the town hall where they are to be at work for the last three days of this week and got acquainted With the faeili ties provided for them theme. 'This morning at 9 o'clock the members of the “squadron” will be at the town hall prepared to meet ali the ex-serviee men who apply to have their yocational train- ing cases adjusted. Their hours for work will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p.'m. for the three remaining days of this week. Since the first of July the "squadron” has been at work in this state and has handled over 1,000 cases in that time. The men arriving Wednesday might were Major Joel Grosaer, New York, dis- trict medical advisor; Capt. Themas Kirby, Washington, eligibility officer; J. K. Alverson, C. D. Crane, John Derham, G. W. Webster, all of New York, voca- tional advisors; E. K. Funkhauser and S. A. Peters, New York, traiging depart- ment; Ray S. Bugg, New York, plaee- ment department; J. Oswald Davis, Washington, eligibility ~ assistant, and Mrs. M. A. Kesgell, New Yerk in echarge of clerical force. Others of the “squad- ron” will arrive today. The vecational trainig which the gov- ernment is anxious to give to soldiers, sailors or marines who may have suf- fered disability through their war ser- vices, is in no sense to be considersd an act of charity, it was explained by one of the party Wednesday night. It is ra- ther the government's payment of a debt of gratitude to the men who suffered be- cause of their war service, and is net entirely unselfish for its uitimate effect will be to make more eapable and val- uable citizens of men who might other- wise always labor under a handieap in their future years of oecupation. As for instance, if a carpenter with two fingers shot off, making it impossible for him ever to be again a good carpenter, can be given a little more training that will fit him to be a supervising foreman in his trade, the man, the community, the state and the nation have all been bene- fitted. The aim of the “Sying squad- ron” will be to study the man's aptitude and previous gualifications, matching them with hi=.present condition se that the best eombination may be reached to give him the right kind of aid. Three fundamentals lie at the base of all elaims for vocational fraining. Has the man an honorable discharge? Is theredisability? Was it traceable to war service? - When these are found the man is eligi- ble to federal vocational training. PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CLUB HAS NEPTUNE PARK OUTING Twenty-eight attended the annual out- ing of the Pregressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church, held Wed- nesday at the Neptume Park summer home of a former president, Mrs. Albert T. Utley. A number of the members went down with Mrs. John H. Ferd and Mrs. William H. Wightman in their au- tomobiles, others leaving town en the 8.45 trolley car. The members reached heme about 6.15. A brief business meeting was held in the morning, the- president, Mrs. John E. Post, presidind _ The seeretary’s re- port was read by Mrs. Ford, that af the treasurer by Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Herbert Brown reported for the flower commit- tee.. 'The mext meeting of the club will be held during the first week of Octob- er. When lunch was served the pleasant piazza overlooking the harbor, grace was said by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, whop| with Mrs. Purkiss, was a guest at the outing. ~ Later in the afternoon fee cream and cake were served. The .club greatly appraciated Mrs. Utley's cordial ;xospiuhtm all spending a delightful ay. ———e \REPORTS TO GIRLS' CLUB ON BRYN MAWR CONVENTION The Norwich Girle' Club held their July business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Way. In the absence of the president, Miss Way, the vice president, presided. Miss Ruth Breckenridge gave a Teport of the slev- enth biennial convention of the Natienal League of Girls clubs held . at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa, frem June 10th to 13th to which she was a delegate. A social hour was held after adjourn- ment of the business meeting during which refreshments were served by the hostess. * The next meeting will he held on Tues- day evening, July 13th, at the heme of Miss Vietorine Muljins. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Young rave returned from the Rangeley lakes, Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Winehenster, Mass., is at her home on Lincoin aveawe for the summer. Miss Emily Blackstone Camp, after & vacation at her home on Broadwav, has returned to Amherst, Mass. the * holiday with the former's motner, Mrs. Ellen M. Mathewson, of Durham, ‘Mr. and Mrs Horatio Bigelyw and fam- at )(uuv-ac‘fi- g 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathswson spent |2 \YOR At the July meeting of “the esurt of common ecouncil held in the eouncil on_Wednesday evening Mayor Herbert M. Lereu in a message to the council severely eriticized the action of the water board in raising the salaries of the heads of this department, saying that he considered the increases given to the heads of this d it to be out of proportion to the salaries paid to the heads of the ather departments and that he knew it was causing much digsatisfac- tion among other departments. The meeting was called to arder propmtly at 8.15 o'clock by Mayor Lerou with the following present: Aldermen C. F. Wells, €. V. Pendleton, A. L. Peale, W. §. Murray and Councilmen Clarence Barber, Bdward Craoks, Martin Rozyeki. N. Eugene Smith, John S. Blackmar and C. A. Hagherg. City SheriffyCharles H. Raynes and Corporation Counsel E. W. Higgins were also present. Raise for Police Sergesnts. The first matter of business taken up was the chhnging of the reading of a res- olutien presented at the last meeting re- garding the pay of the sergeants of the police force. Councilman Muray moved that the resolution read that the pay ef the sergeants be $5.50 per day instead of $537 12 per day. The metion was mar- Alderman Wells reported for the public waerks committee that the floating dock at the foot of Rose piace had beem put back in place with the exception of a small plece that could mot he found. Trafic Regulations Coming. Alderman Pendletor as ehairman of the special traffic regulations committes re- ported progress, saving that at the next meeting a draft of the regulations weuld be presented to the couneil for approval. Alderman Peale made a report of Progress on the propesed comfort station. A petition headed by Rumford & #nd other merchants an the east side of Franklin street was presented asking that regylations regarding- parking on that side of the street be made so that traffic would not all stop in front of their places of business. This was referred to the committee that is drafting traffic regula- tions. Henry 1. Plante asked permission to erect a gasoline pump in front ef his place ta 114 Franklin street. This was referred to the public works eommittee with power. Claim for Damages. A claim from Frank R, Watscn for damages as the result of a fall on the idewalk in front of the so-called Levine building on Washington square on May 20, 1620, was presented. - Mr. Watson claimed that he was walking along in front of said place and that one of the erutches which he has to use went through a hole in the grating and threw him to the sidewalk. severely injuring him. He elaims that he has »aid out $50 in medical bills, besides suffering permanent injury. This &laim was_ re- ferred o the finanee committee. Mayer Lerou Speaks. Mayer Lerou then delivered his mes- sage to the eounmeil eoncerning the matter of the increase of salaries of the heads of the water department which was re- eently made by the water board. Mavyor Lerou said: Gentlersen of Couneil : In connection with the recent increase in salaries of the heads of the water de. partment, would say that I appeared by fore a special meeting of that board held last evening and ebtained officially the increases made. I regret to say that I had no knowiedge that this department inetnded to inerease these salaries. It T had knewn this ‘question had arisem, T would have been pleased to have gome oyer the matter with the board of water commissioners. the Court of Common ”E"?dlsw that the am for Mn« ons were aware galaries viously paid and were anx te_accept same under these salaries, and 1 wes siven to understand this While in conyer- e ncreases ven 1o (he ks f creases o department m?:ro( ion te the salaries paid to heads of other depart- ments and is eaysing much digsatisfaction amongst other departments. For comparifon, the head of the pyblie works department receives $1,800 com- pared to §2,400 paid to the head of the water department, in charge of outsid work. Our ety treasurer, under a bond of §40,000, with a salary of §1500 as compared with $2,100 receive by the clerk of the water department..’ I am not prepared to stafe that any of the ahave salaries are adeguate, but I am of the opinion that any increases in salaries to the heads of the water department ahould meet with the appreval and the consent of this court of cammon council To sustain my position in this matter, I refer you to Section §6 of the charter of the city of Norwich, approved April 19th, 1893, as appears hy the special laws of Cannecticut of 1915 further amendad to pravide in part as follows: “The board of water commissioners of the city of Norwich shall keep a register of all persens who use the water and of the priees by them payable therefor, and shall awply the avails aof water rents to the payment of the ordinary and current expenses of sueh water werks, such as repairs, the hire of clerks and agents, and of extending pipes {nto new localities, under the directions of said court of com- men eouncil.” Coungilman Crooks Auswers. _Coymeilman Croeks; appeintee from the couneil te the water board, stated that he thought the increase in salaries was net out of propertion, as seme of the foremen employed hy the water department we getting within 25 cents a day as much 8 _the supervisor of outside work. Mayor Lerou in afbwer to Councilman Crooks sad that he thought the same was true in the other departments and that ope department should not be raised and the otbers not. It was finally vated to refer the mat- ter to the finanee committee for consid- eration and report. Speei: Constables. David Handleman, John J. Riley and Patriek J. Fitagerald were appointed special constables. . The annual and quarterly reports of the fire chief were approved, as was the Teport of the chief of police. Greeneville Streets and Sidewalks. Councilman Rozycki asked if something could no tbe dome about repairing Cen- tral avenue between the car tracks, and also the sidewalks on this street and Prospect street. Mr. Rozycki said that he had presented a resolution about a year ago and another just before election but nething had been dane. Alderman Walls said that steps had already been taken toward improving the eonditions but at the time when the petition was presented it was impossible to get the work deme owing to various reasons. Alderman Wells also reperted that sey- eral raincoats costing $6.50 had been bought and ope epsting $11.50 for the public warks department and stated that all the coats with the exception of the last mentioned could he aecounted - for. He asked if the conncil thought it warth while to look up the missing coat. The following bills of the various de- partments were presented and ordered paid: Police department, $4,789.86 ; stroet lighting, $363.34; park, $377.33; finance, $5,075.39; department of public werks, $12,909.90; fire department, $5,612.86; cemeteries, $1,466.61; Water department; §5.210.37; gas and electric department, F4LAI4TT. Following the acceptance of the treas- urer's report, the mesting adjourned after being in session 35 minufes. “SEWING BEE” HONORS , MEMBER BRIDE-0-BE The Sewing Bee, a soeial elub of the West Side, held its regular mesting on Tuesday evening with Miss Martha Rey- nolds at her home, on Ann street. After & social hour the evening was tumed into a gala fete for Miss Ruth Davis, one of the club members, in honer of her approaching marrisge with Harold Pendleton, of New Londen, which is to take place July 24th. While the wed- ding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Edna Maples, the paity proteed- ed to the dining resm where thére was a beautifully decorated table with places Iaid for twelve. \ The color scheme was pink and white, carried eut with pink roses and carna- tian pifks Over the table were swinging wedding bells, -hanging in the midst a wedding ring The wonderfully attraetive ecenter pieep was a raised digl on which was arranged a Kewpie bridal party, perfeet in_every detail Dainty hand painted place cards and lovely favars were found at each plaee s were corsage bouguets of pink and white sweet peas. The menu served was' eombination salad, nut bread sandwiches, cheese and nut sandwiches. oliv sweet pickles, ice eream with crushed strawberries. Again the wedding march was played when led by Miss Davis, who had been presented 2 beautiful bride's bouquet, the party marched to the parlor whieh had beon made inta a bower of beauty with maple Jeaves and hydrangeas. Under an artisto areh was spread a table fijled with love- ly_gifts of silver, Jinen and pictures. The arrangements of the eveniag which was A complete surprige to Miss Davis was cared for by the hostesses, Miss Martha Reynolds, and Miss Ethel Lewis and by Miss Edna Maples, he_guests were Miss Ruth Davis, Edna Maples, Miss Grace, Hender- son, Miss Buth Hiliott, Miss Althea Ma- vles, Mrs. Thomas Pfeiffer, Mrs. Fred- erick Sweet, Mids Belle Loomis, Miss Martha Reynolds, Migs Ethel Lewis and two former members, ~ Mrs. Richard Woodwerth of New Londen and Mre, Alden, of Chicopee, Mass. —_—— FUNERAL John Fittabile. Funeral services for John ittabil who died on Menday fnll:‘;in"mu, ay's illness with str; ted i were held on Wednud:;‘“n:mln:' Trem the mortuary clapel of Shea & Burke. There was & large attendanee and many beautiful flowers. At the services in St. Patrick's ehurch Rev. Myles P. Gal vin was celebrant of the gan. The bearers were Lomis Calli, Michael Sadella, Rocco- Sabtine, Leuis Femtanel- ls, Colzetto Santo and Joseph Castro, six friends of the deceaged. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The deceased was- bopn in Italy 36 years ago, coming to Norwich several years ago. He had heer emploved here as a magon's helper and had boarded with & family on Cenad strest. BLEACHERY MAKING PLANS FOR BIGGER BOILER PLANT o e R - ving Pl fe improvements ‘" s hotler pient o e elude the installation of mew boilers and siderable other equipment. The work ‘:“MWM to~oest aporeximately $300,- * Eesex—Coleman Halliday ot -Miami, Fla., has arrived in Essex to spend the S 3 STAINED GLASS GIFT WINPOWS IN ST. PATRICK'S CONVENTY CHAPEL During vacation the ten Sisters Mercy composing the community in the canvent on Perkins avenue, Norwich, in St. Patrick's parigh, are absent, some for the period of spiritual retreat at the mother-house in Hartford, others attend- ing the Catholic summer school. When they return. they will find in their ligle chapel a significant proof of the grateful 200d will of the parishioners taward them. Barly in the year the rester of St. Patrick’s, Rev. John H. Broderick, an- nounced one Sunday at the 7.30 mass that he ‘would like to replace the five plain glass windows by stained glass, in ca any of the parishianers felt Inclined t eontribute such gifie. Before time for the 3 o'elock mass all the windows were promised and other persons had oMered to make the desired gifts. 3 Tuesday the last window was put in place by the Columbus, Ohio, firm which has made the @ve. The windows are x4 feet each, two on the side faging Perkins avenue and three toward Me- Kinley avenue. They -are In bsautifyl, eoft tones, the figures are remarkably realistic and the borders ernate, the en- tire set being a fine example of the best there is in moredn ecclesinstical art. The subjects and domers are: The Tm- maculate Conception, in memory of Mrs, Timothy Gallivan: The Saered Heart, Daniel J. McCormick ; St. Joseph, Joseph C. Bland; St. Rose, Mrs. John P, Mur- phy, St. Teresa, Mr. and M. P. F. Sweeney. - i Every morning, the Sisters of the con- vent attend mass in this chapel, the hely sacrifice heing affered by one of the priests of the parish. The altar, stations of the cross, etc., are in keeping With the requirements of the chapel and mow tha new windows make it very beautiful. It is the intention of Rey. Father Broderick to redecorate the walls and ceiling and then the little chapel Will be complete. The devout nuns, who devote their tims and talents to teaching and training the children, visiting and cheering the sick, aiding the poor and encouraging and up. lifting the unfortunate, are revered hy the peeple of the parishe Whe understand that nothing eould make these holy, self- sacrificing women happier than thus ;exlu.tel:lyi;' the little chapel where the et acrament is al b- ernacle of the altar, T (€ fab ——f NEGBO HELD IN FLORIDA NOT LIZZIE WATTERS' SLAYER Will Ramsey, negro, under arregt Jacksonville, Pl m':spwkezwk‘ -uma‘t ing and held on suspicion of being Geargs Washimgton, who is wanted in New Len- don for the murder of Lizsie Watters, negress, fifteen months ago, will probably be released in a few days, following cum- pletion of investigations now, being iadp by Detective Sergeant Charles P. mond and County Detective Willlam Jacksen. Although the “similarity of apepara: between photographs of Ramsey and th2 of Washington is remarkably strong, it is' thought that the megre upder arvest in Florida is not Washingten, he has not the additional little finger eaeh hand, that positively identifies Wash- {ngton. However, because 4 the remark- able facial similarity between the tws men, State's Atterney Hadlai A. Hull has s :ah_nd fhe officers to make further invas- authorities mfld Rameey.Js . nitely that I8 nat e Superior Court Adjonr ‘The May session of the supérior was adjourned sine die Tuesday r- | i f l"::‘.ffl‘vt:n‘ l/wflmemrln u;‘r ot AND SONG MAKE "ROTARY MEETING FEATURES _ Music and song featured the weekly poonday luncheon' of the Norwich Ro- tary club held Wednesday at the Wau- regan hotel. The attendance at the luneheon was } there being nearly Pt ;mm-\.r-:d:e b ph N. We: e :‘5‘"“ the absence of Bresident Joseph . Worth who is in New York for & few Tge new song.sheets with many pop- ular airs and several of the old time fa- vorites were distributed and the songs were rehearsed with great enthusiasm Henry LaFontaine presiding at the pia- np. After the luncheon Frank Cannell, & member-of the Lotus Male Quartette, who a guest of Dr. Hugh B/ Camp- bell, rendered three beautiful selegtions in a clear and deep bass voice. Mr. Can- nell's feature Was The Americans Come, by Foster. This masterpiece is a de- seriptive gong With the sceme laid in France. A blipded French soldier asks his son what the cheering in the streets means and the boy replies that he sees the khaki clad soldiers following a flag having white stars on a field of blue with red and white stripes. The old sol- dier replies Thank God, the Americans Come. This piece was one of the great somgs brought out by the war and Mr. Cannell who sang this piece to the boys gverseas sang it with wonderful feel- ing and understanding. His other selec- tiens were excellently readered in a mel- lgw bass veiee with particularly clear enunciation. At the conelusion of Mr. Cannell's solos he Was given a rising vote of thanks. Mort Comstock, a Rotarian from' the Bridgeport club, was present at -~ the meeting and gave a short-talk on the way the Bridgepert Rotarians did things and extended the courtesies of the Park City club "to thd local members, who chance at any time to be visitors there. Richard L. Tarrant of this city, former army aviator, gave an interesting and instructive discourse en the trials and tribylations of the fving cadet. M. Barrant told of hiswrperisnces in 3 most entertaining way, speaking of his ground sehool course and his first flight and his work until awarded his wings. Two gquartettes picked ont at random by the presiding officer rendered several selections which met with the unbiased approval of the attendanee. The first quartette was Henry G. Pegk, Charles R. Butts, Mil R. Waters and Louis R. Poy- teous. The other quartette was Adelard Morin, Eben Learned, Henry LaFontaine and Dr. John S. Blackmar. Eben Learn- ed_also rendered Dear Old Pal of Mine. The meeting closed with the, singing of The Star Spangled Banner. ARREST TWO ACCUSED OF BURGLARY AT PRESTON CITY Lievd Baton, 22, and Alfred Ladd, 16, brother-in-law of Baton, both of this city, were found attending the theatre Wednesday afterneon and were placed under arrest by Officer Charles Smith of the local police force and Constable Mi- chael ‘Nolan ,of Preston on the charge of having burglarized the store of John F. Richardson at Preston City some time Tuesday night. Before making the arrests the officers had visited the apartments occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Baton at 30 Grove street and found there a quantity of gands said to have been stolen from Richardson’s stgre. These imcluded cigarettes, cigars, eahdy, chewing gum, lead pencils and canned goods. When confronted with the evidenee the younger man, Ladd. confessed, the police say, but Baton maintained that he knew nothing about t. Both spent the night in cells as they were unable to get bail. The break into the store through a rear window where a pane of glass had been taken out was discovered by Mr. Rich- ardson whan he opened up Wednesday morning. The men evidently ‘left by the front_doar. Resides the articles named Mr. Richardson siid about twenty-five postage stamps were taken and marks an the safe showed where an attempt to open it had heen made. Constable Nolan and the local police Were brought inte the investigation of the ease and a trail that lopked promising to them was opened up When it was learned that Baton and Ladd had been aut at Preston City fishing on Tuesday. This ied to the search of the Baten apartments and the finding of the gomds. The two men will be presented hefore a justice’s court to be held this (Thurs- day) afterneen at 2 o'elock at the Nor- wich state hespital AWARDS $2,317.74 ON WORKER'S COMFENSATION CLAIM In the workmen's compensation claim of Andrew Rezke, 33 Douglass street, New London, against the Groton Iron Works, Commissioner J. J. Donohue has rendered his finding and award on the amount the elaimant is entitled to re- ceive. It was found that the compensation to which Rozko was entitled was for one year's disability to July 11, 1920, which is 52 weeks;.nine months, or 36 weeks for injury to baock: 25 per cent. loss of use of left wrist, 39 week per cent. lase of use of right ankle, 32 1-2 weeks; 75 per ‘cent. of lo3s of use of left ankle, 97 1-2 weeks. The sum of $2,81' is to be deposited with the Union Bank & Trust Co. ef New London from which the claimant shall draw $50 monthly until a different arrangement is made. Thiz is in com- pleté settlement of the clajm and is compensation for 52 weeks at §11.65 ameunting to $605.80 and compensation for 205 weeks for specific injuriss at $11.65 per week commufted at 4 per eent., amounting to $2,211.94. Rozko feil about 50 feet while at work for the Groton Iren Werks em July 11, 1819, and has been in hospitals in New Yondon and Hartford practically ever since. He suffered a compound fracture and dislocation of the left ankle, disloca- tion of the right ankle, dislocation of left wrist and shoulder, injury to the sacral- ilise Tegion and numerous lacerations and bruises which have now fully clear- ed up. The average weekly wages of the claimant were $23.29. NEGLECT TO PAY FINE LANDS HIM IN JAIL Victor Santii of Nerth Stonington was taken into custory Tuegday might by Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs for non-pay- ment of a fine imposed upen him at the January term ef the ocriminal superior court” for reckless automabile drivign, ?-d he was committed to the county jail n Ne wLondon, Santii figured in . an autemobile aeci- dent in Groton in which a Groten man was killed when an automoible owned and driven by Santii.and a jitney owned and driven by Darius G. Gaudet of West- erly collided in Thames street, Groton. Santii was aprested and was fined $50 In the criminal superior court and was released on his ewnm Tecognizance on a promise to pay. He has neglected to pay the fine and State Attorney Hull ordersd him taken into eustody. CORPORATIONS CALLED bN O PAY SPOCK TAX Capital stock tax blanks were mailed ‘Wednesday te sll corperations on re- cord at the Internal Revenue Office, Hartford, The capitpl stoek tax is an ex- cise tax er license for the privilege of deing business, The tax is paval R | advance, the one falling due the 31st of this th being for the year 1920-1921, and the tax due is re¢konad on the con- dition of each partieular eorperation for m;um:' 91, é!lfl- g a3 s6ch, 1819, may abtain blanks upon ap: d (i r wa M. street having also long needed attentien.! or "Be Careful What You Most soaps and cont: injurfous, as it dries the sealp makes the hair brittle. The Wash Your Hair With |/l pre] v' pared sh too mueh alkali, which is best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and cheap and beats anything .lse all to pieces. store, whole' family for months, entirely greasiess. . it's Very: You can get this at any drug and a few ounces will last the Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about & teaspeonful is all that is required. abundance of rich, cleanses _thoroughly, easily. evenly, and is bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every partiel _— MANY STATES REPEESENTED Chicago, July 7—The Bencvolent and Protective Order of Elks closed the third ¢ of its week convention here Wwith & parade and pageant tonight which wae viewed by thousands as through the downtown quarter and along Michigan avenue. Thirty-five .sfates were represented by elaborate floats, arill teams, one hundred bands delegaticns of Elks from all parts of the country, each group in a distinctive uni- form or costume, added to the show. Today's meeting of the Grand Lodge was marked by memorial services for the 1037 Elks who lost their lives in the| y 8 300 S e o 5 e of th = vho died o e . war and for other members Who et S wanthy - n sisatihiiial within the year. The of the Nationai V: mission, of which John K. Tener, farmer governor of Pennsy! “Th to realize the nead of hospitals at home and abroad.” Elks any purpose of the government , Liberty sessed magnificent Boston .and equipped two fine base hospi- tals in France He fon The ks championshi arill ] Patrol won second place and Milwaukee Lodge % Squadron was among the other teams entered. CELEBEATES BIRTHDAY AT Not ninetieth birthday did on Tuesday of this week at her home at 6; in receiving callers, gifts, and many good wishes. 1 the pleasure of the day with such a generous spirit as Mrs. Jahn did. There was not a postal card, not a flower left by the smallest child that did not bring both smile and appreciation from this active woman of ninet: Mrs. Jahn kept guard of the door all day and bouquets, cards, and gifts that came from both child and grown-up. friends. silyer half dollars from her children and @ check for $15 from her son {n Florl- da. during the afternoon. eight children and sevan‘esn grand-chil- [ren, one step grandchild and one step- grandson, who are proud of such a rel- ative. STARR STREEET REPAIRS The street the past few days. ed attention for many months and the repairs are much appreeiated hy those| who have bceasion to travel this high-{ Broadway from the city hall to the Y.| 'T 20 YEARS (F CONN, TO TRINITY GRADUATE Mr. and Mrs. James Stoddard Will- iams of Glastonbury announce the en- —_— e gagement of their daugh-er. Miss Jessi-| Omaha, Neb.—“T have used Lydid ca Willigms, to William Whitaker Buck, ‘Trinit 1911 Miss Williams has been for over tweni a .student at the Connecticut College for Women at New London. ;::‘:;,::' :.:d H Mr. Buck, who went to the border with ‘el Y Troop B in 1916, later served overseas has epedhl with the 101st Machine Gun battalion. ;ery ]m“;".d e ae ave’ also VISITING Lydia E.qut k- N ABSENCE ham’s Sanative Chauncey of Yon Wash with good N. Y., but a former resident of this ci is spending a part of the vacation period by that he has been here for nineteen years. re: He was formerly in the meat business i s Ve ide, as it is a good cé""fa'.‘.i,‘\fs;,f,‘,‘ifg,""e of the firm of| yemedy in time of need. You cax 3 e B REE publish my testimonial as every state: OBITUARY. ment I have made is tly true.” Iva daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank L. An- derson of Montyille, died at her home| tressing peculiar to their sex Wednesday morning following a shert ill-| should be eonvinced by the many ness. Besides her parents, the child| genuine and truthful testimonials w¢ leaves a brother and twe sisters. JAPANESE CRUISER Portiand, Main, July Kasuga, which came 11,000 miles to rep- resent Japan at the celebration of Maine's | vou, try it} For adviee write to Lydia cventenary as a state, left today for| B, Pj ‘Medicine Co. (confiden- Boston. tial), Lynn, Your letter will The warship on Monday will procced 0| bo gnened, read and amswered by & New. York for a ten days’ it. She "’d hl‘d in m m Will visit Norfolk, Anhapalis, Hamnpton | FOM&R,.| Roads, Havana, before returning through the Pakama ea- nal to San Franciseo o the homeward cruise. BANDITS ROB MEXICAN Fagle Pass, Tex., July 7.—A Mexican paymaster's train was held un Menday by bandits, who obtained $50,000 in geld, according to repprts, which declare ban- dits are controlling Hnnclnia, Coahnila. Troops from Torrcon are being rushed 3 Toan e traine Tare! | rumeiat bepnea| TS PR ATAIVER Sabinas. 2 & o . o WOMAN DETECTIVE AND Bargain Remnant Store Washipgton, July Acker, a private detective, and Hugh M. This Makes the Curl The. spending 5o much of their time out of 00rs. uces nd waves, but it keej "ID matter how hot or fl w_hard A yrish rol created h money was advageed to wounded soldiers until they from the government. It makes an creamy lather, and rinses out The hair dries quickly and soft, fresh loeking, Lv New London daily, inclugs ing Sunday, (no trip Sunday, July 4th), Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 Daylight Sav~ ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State reoms ready at 7:00 p. m. * THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C0. of dust, dirt and dandruff. IN ELKS' PARADE it proceeded erack d huge cowbo: while 1920d DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society ” Norwich, Gemn., June 5, 1820. The Direotors of this Saciety have dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. —_—— Langden, Jr., a ehauffeur, 4:re held here today on warrants charg.g them with conspiracy to bring about the death of Mrs. Chester M. Snow, divored wife of an aged and wealthy patent attorney. Mrs. Snow’s former husband, who had been arrested en the same charge, was releaserl late yesterday on §10,000 bail. Mr. Snow had asked the court to au- thorize him to see his § year old ehild ofiener than ance a week 3s provided for when the divorce decree was issued. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford.—The 250th anniversary of the settlement of the town of Wallingsord will be held Sept. 4. Manehester.—In spite of prohibition the past month has been a busy one for Man- chester’s police department. Thirty-two artests were made during June according to the records of Chief of Police Samuel G. Gordon. Grand Ledse also heard the report Elks War Relief com- yania, is chairman. e Flks was the first organigation % 5 2 | il A Mr. Tener s: ‘While the turned over their clubhouses for honds in every drive themselves Two millions, reconstruction hospital at pointed out that the Elks' commis- a fand of §250,000 from received their checks Mich., Zouaves won the and a prize of $850 in Philadelphia Jackson, competition tod: third. The Er Pa., White! FOUR SCOBE AND TEN many of us live to celebrate eur as Mrs. Carl Jahn The day was spent Main street. Few could have entered into years. received in person the many relatives and Among the gifts were ninety Yce, cream and cake was served Mrs. Jahn has ik PLEASING TO RESIDENTS street department has put Starr into first class condition during This street has nged- DEPENDED UPON 9 Tarvia and sand has been laid on A. building this seetion of the! COLLEGE GIRL ENGAGED | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound results. 1always have a bottle of Vegetable Come pound inthe house visiting this city, the first time —Mrs. J. O, ELMQUIST, 2424 5. 201K Street, Omaha, Nebraska. : ‘Women lvho suffer from those dis ills Miss Iva Hazel Anderson. Hazel Anderson, th€ 14 year old are constantly publishing in the news: papers of the ability of Lydia B l'ilkhmh v!:"lul?h Compound #4 tore their health. m‘l‘a know whether Lydia E. Pinke ham's Vegetable Compound wil bel TO VISIT NEW YORK 7.—The eryiser Colon and other points |/ WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE SELLING OF REMNANTS ' AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TO SELL OUT OUR SUMMER - STOCK BEFORE OUR WINTER PAYMASTER'S TRAIN CHAUFFEUR ARE HELD 7.—Mrs. Edna . P 37 WEST.MAIN STREET FACTS About nine adults in more or less trouble -with thair The sum total of misery o foot afflicted peaple is simply able, - ol Stay In Your Hair silmerine method is unusually pop- 3 ular just now, according to the drug. |A Vast majerity of such fest trouble ists. Thi: 1 ly due to the warm y - Seathor and’ becausa Women ‘are " now | 37¢ GSRAble of savesetion if anly the proper, ssientific m used. B. L. HOB This simple methed not only pre- the loveliest, natural looking eurls the wind blows, bt one need do is te wet a clean teoth with liquid silmerine, draw u:‘ll‘z,l,r ln‘l;l! dfll‘!} it fi 7% a2 'un' i e