Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 5

July 20th is St Margaret's day. h‘um vehicle lamps at 847 this even- at Red Top, Gales Ferry. Box kite flying is the popular pastime with boys at Ocean Beach. _ Huckleberry picking is the oecupation of many Norwich children just now. At Kitemaug erchards the peaches are glfll well, while a recasted. At Mystic \the Allen: Spool and Wood Turning Co. is having a storehouse built on its mill property. Miss Ethel of Hebron has been engaged to ti at the North schocs in Marlborough next year. A “Save our Scheols” campaign is to be conducted under the direction of the State Teachers’ association. Sunday at New London Rear Admiral Oscar Fitzallan Stanton of Granite street celebrated his $6th birthday. Grocers in Norwich are prepared to sell housewives sugar for canning in 25- pound lots, at 28 cents per pound. The total number of telephones in service throughout Conecticut is 169,793, a gain of 9,965 during the past six months. 3 8o far New England cotten mills, in- cluding those of Conecticut, have not commenced. buying that commedity in quantity . ‘Those benevolent housekeepers Wwho have been accustomed to contribute jel- lies, etc., to the hospitals regret the su- gar rationing. . Last day to pay your water bill without additions. Water office open until 8 p. m. —adv. Sold — For Nothi ‘While travel on the Central Vermont Yes, we sell talking machines railroad is good just now, the big rush and we sell records—but We|te Canada is not looked for by agents : much before the first of August. also sell something else, fré€| indicating that Norwich people are saving money, one lecal bank, in two of charge ! days last week, received in bills alone, We sell you, for nothing, a spirit of courtesy, an intelli- the Central Baptist church Sunday an interesting address was made by Miss ‘Brokean Glass at Beach. Five cases of cuts on the feet were treated at the Red Cross hut at Ocean beach, Sunday. When so many cases of cuts were reported the hut members bers of the life saving corps statred an investigation and it was found that there was a large quantity of broken glass Old-fashioned hollyhocks are in bloom We’re never satisfied until Jitney drivers from all over the state Mrs. Prudence Gardner of the North TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS | Backus hospital, Norwich, where he has The celestial reservoirs must be well under the water along the bathing in charge during the vaaction of the li- not mentioning checks, nearly $42,000. The severe winter appears to have had its effect on pond lilies, the number growing in Morgan's pond, below gent understanding of ‘the reps |} hameville belog fower. thas jast yeas S i jll-|in the grounds at the Buckingham Me- ords and instruments, a will morial. Norwich once the residence of ingness to take the trouble to|Connecticut's war governor, William A. h Buckingham. please you, that is mighty well| 4 report is in cideutation that the say- T T brook car barns of the Shore Line Elec- worth having ! trie Co., which -has hesdquarters it Nor- wich, are to be sold and used as an in- dustrial plant. . . B you are—that’s why our P2-|nave been in conference and plans have = 3 been laid to. bleck the proposed effort of trons are always satisfied ! the Connecticut Company to drive them out of business. VICTROLAS—$25 UP The Connecticut State Teachers' asso- cation has sent to all state legislators an appeal for better salaries for teach- New July Records On Sale ers, more state aid in education and im- . provement in the teachers’ pension law. Stonington road reached her 100th birth- day Sunday. Mrs. Gardner suffered a fracture of the hip twelve vears ago, and since that time has been confined to her 24_34 anld.in Street Kate Armstrong, a missionary from Bur- ma, who is a guest of Mrs. Charles W. it oo Fosls. A Noank patient, Robert Porter) of VAZZ BAND ENTERTAINS Esker Point has returned home from 2 been a patient for some time for blood- Members of Rowland's Jazz Band led 5 + by F. S. Galligan, entertained the pa- | PO0RInE, \2:; a0 A ke, ol tients and nures at the tuberculosis sanatorium at Thamesville Monday | News received by Mr. and Mrs. Lem- evening with a concert programme,|Uel M. Fielding, of Baltic street, Nor- The orchestra numbering six _pieces | wiel, from their son, L. Osgood Fielding proided a most enjoyable evening for %“;mm Mecopaghon® ;,"‘:cm:'n“:t' - the patients and nurses at the institu- }3' 5 £ o aEAnD A 9 o oo which he is master of arms. filled, judging by the small deluge dur- ing Sunday night and early Monday morning. The wind continues in. the storm. quarter, although there are oc- casional bursts of sunshine. A pleasant reading Toom open to the public from 9 to 12 every week day is the cool and comfertable Peck Library, Sla- ter Hall, wherd Miss Dorothy Gregson is brarian, Miss Helen Marshall. Michael J. Falvey, special ageht of the department of commerce, has been in | Rockville for the past week, taking the icensus of the manufagturers. This is ithe annual five year cemsus being taken to get an accurate account of produc- tion, The pastor at St Patrick’s church, in beach, mainly at the children's bathing| beach. After being almost totally bald & New |Mystic, who died Saturday in New Ha- = o en £y Dair_and oW |ven, Rev. Michael P. Hart, was for 12 Shi be Bt ihe b OF | years a curate at St. Mary’s church in Tree on request to any man or woman whe | New Britain, during which time he was wishes to overcome dandruff or gain pew |also vrincipal of St. Mary's parochial llir.rn'}‘l. Or tugifi:g gnx “‘l“h; yrgr‘ i school. aration, o, wil e maile wil ¢ e e Secretary Parley B. Leonard of the Buipe U o il i+ John H Bibiaie |Rockville Fair Association has just is- “301. Station ¥, New York, N, ¥. sued the list of horses which have been named for the stakes for the 1920 Rock- ville fair which will be held at Hyde Park in October. There are sixty horses in the five stakes. The summer issue of The White Rib- bon Banner says: At the county W. C. T. U. conference in Norwich it was with regret all heard Mrs. Jason Randall of Groton, say that at the coming annual convention she would be obliged to re- sign as county president. The observation car Naugatuck, with six officials of the New Haven railroad akoard, arrived in Norwich Monday noon, havin gleft New Haven at 7 a. m, and eontinuing to Putnam. An inspection was made of conditions in the mechani- cal department at the Norwich sta- tien. - In Mystie, Friday, when the Past Grand Rebekahs of Mystic lodge, enter- tained the Thames Past Grand associa- tion, 33 were present, including mem- bers from Norwich, Jewett City, New Lendon, Groton and Mystic. The next session will be held Aug. 18 with Mrs. George Finch of Groton. At Amston Thursday night the store of the Farmers’ Cooperative Dairy Co. was entered and various articles stolen, including some money. The post office was also entered and fifty-five cents ob- thined. One of the thieves, who was fussy, helped himself tc a new pair of socks and left his old ones in the store. Dahlia sharps opened their eyes Mon- day at two mew decorative blooms eut by former Patrolman Jehn Irish of Laurel Hill avenue, one the Pride of Cal- ifornia, in rich tints of red, a 6-inch beauty, and the other the Dr. Trevis, light red suffused with pink, measuring fully 7 1-2 inches. Both are from Cali- fornia and new hereabeuts. Plenic at Gelden Spur, The Sunday sehool of the Groten Heights Baptist church wil hold their picnic today (Tuesday) at Golden Spur. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS It is surprising how far a pair of White Flannel Trousers will go in dressing up 2 man. Worn with a blue serge coat he gets in the “swim” at once at the| shore and in good society at the vacation resort. Don’t think there’s a “shrink” in these White Flannels with wide turn-up and loops for belt —they’ll wash and hold their shape absolutely. They stand for good form in both day and evening wear. MACPHERSON BOREN., SIMMONDS—In Backus_ hespital, Jul: QUALITY CORNER 20, 1920, & da mr‘,"nm"&% Mitdred, to Mrs, Bdm;ugimmndl and the late Opposite Chelssa Savings Prank Simmonds, formerly of Bliss MARRIED - M'KENZIE—In Griswold, at the 1 parsonage, July 11, 1920, by Rev. J. Th er of Charles B. Palm- Griswold and Katherine J. PAL] Rapun.unbsinlmmmm'hm big apple crop. is During the Sunday schoel session atj Earle Stamm of Norwich s on mess trip to Lake George, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Collins were ‘week-end guests at Pleasant View. G. T. Bochman of Hartford made short stay in Old Mystic the past week. Albert Altchul of River avenue is spending a few days with his mother in New York. Miss M. C. Holman has returned te Saybrook Point after a visit with rela- tives in Groten. Miss Marion Henry of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Henry, of Montville. Mrs. C. H. Standish and Miss Nettie L. Standish of 52 Asylum .street were week-end guests of relatives in West Ha- ven. Mrs. William Greene of Easton, Pa., ‘with her son Vincent and daughter Mary, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Crowley, of street. Visitors at Crescent Beach over the week-end included the following. from Norwich: Tyler D. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chase, Joseph Hull, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Comeau, Georgédtte Co- meau, Gerthol Comeau, Miss Agnes Leahy. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caswell of Norwich and Judge and Mrs. S. E. Holdridge and son Paul of Ledyard motored to Provi- dence Sunday, where Judge and Mrs. Holdridge were guests of the former's brother’s family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cas- well spent the day.at Oakland Beach. The trip was made in Mr. Caswell's car. OBITUARY Mrs. Lewis Hovey After an illness of some duration Sarah Fitch Parker, widow of Lewis Hovey, died at her home, No. 65 Fifth street Monday - evening about 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hovey was born in Hopeville, this state, and was the daughter of John H. and Bessie Walker Parker. She was 87 year of age. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Louis Hovey of this city. WEDDINGS Main—Frink A quiet wedding was celebrated Saturday evening July 17th at the home of Edward Tarbox on Tarbox Heights, Sylvandale, Lisbon, when D. A. Main of Willimantic and Miss Vel- ma Frink of Iesbon were united in marriage by Re¢. William J. Reynolds, pastor of the Newent Congregational church of Lishon. After the cere- mony the wedding party consisting of the mother of the bride and the moth- er and sister of the groom and Mr. Tarbox, the host, sat down to a menu of cold meats, rolls, condiments, ice cream and cake. The bride's cake, haif pounds. The young couple will reside in W mantic, both being em- ployed in the WilZmantic thread mill, Mrs. Main in the office department and Mr. Main in the chemical department. Gilbert—Shortt Miss Hazen Gertrude Shortt was married at the Ruggle Street Primi tive Aetaodist church, Provids Friday to Hcerry George Gilbert ol Danielson. The pastor Rev, William T. Blackby, officiated, the double ring ceremony bemng used. The bridal ecouple was ar‘ended by Mr, and Mrs. Stephen W, Buras as best man “and matron of honor., The bride wore Wl vo'le with a silk figure, a satin hat and carried bride roses. Mrs. Burns wore orchid organdie and a black lace hat trimmed with jet and carricd pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert left for Diock Island, where the honeymeon wi.l be passed. FUNERAL. Mrs. Sextus A. Cellins. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Sextus A. Collins, formerly of this eity, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Archi- bald Greive at 258 Charles street, Provi- denNce, R. I, on Monday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends from New London, Norwich and other cities. Many handsome ofiral tributes were ar- ranged about the casket. The &ervices were conducted by Rev. Philip Job. The body was brought to Norwich by train arriving here at 5.28 o'clock in the atfernoon, burial being in Yantic ceme- tery. The bearers were William Rogers, Albert Gates, Charles White and Walter Penhallow, of New London, William Hig- gins and “William Young. Six women from the Royal Neighbors of America conducted a committal sewvice at the grave. There were delegations present from other organizations. Rev. Mr. Job pronounced the benediction. Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. et State Bar Assoclation, On Wednesday, July 28, the Connecti- cut State Bar association will hold their annual summer luncheon at Hastern Point. As is usually the case with these luncheons there will be no'business ses- sion and the day will be occupied in having a [ood time. . There will be short dinner addresses, probably by Pres- ident A. Heaton Robinson .and other prominent members of the asseciation. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. . Howe are at Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Willls Austin and sohs have left for a trip to Lake Champlain. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis have been passing several days at Block Island. B. Selden Bacon of New Haven spent the week end with his grandparents, Gen. and Mrs, William A. Aiken. Mr. .and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and daughters and the Misses Crowell of Oldelms are -at the Smith cottage at Ocean Beach. Dr. William Browning, who has been the guest of his sister, Miss Sarah Perry Browning, of The Osgood, has returned to his home in Brookiyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bohanan (Jennie Smith), with their son and two daugh- ters, who came from Putnam and were guests of Mrs. Bohanan's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Smith, of Warren street, reached their home in Cle d, O., Sunday night. The trip was made in their car. Avon.—Joseph W. Alsop entertained the members of the public uti]ities commis- sion at an open air luncheon Thursday, the menu being made up of the products of Wood Ford farm. fruit cake, weighed eleven and one?r late Eleven woolen mills in eastern Con- necticut'have been closed down during the past month or two and nearly 4000 hands have been thrown out of work, according to a survey of the Woolen® industry ‘made by John J. Burke, deputy federal employment supervisor for this state. The survey, Which covers the eastern section of the state was made for the depart- ment of labor at Wu;mgton. D. C In making the survey Deputy Super- visor Burke found that during the past few weeks eleven woolen mill have been closed in Moosup, Central Village, INFECTED MILK WAS CAUSE OF TYPHOID FEVER Dr. Stanley Osborn of the state depart- ment of health has made an investigation of the causes of the 75 eases of typhoid fever reported in the state from Jan. 1 of this vear to June 30, when the fiscal year closed. He has traced the course of 10 cases to infected milk, seven to contact with a clinical case, one to contact with a “earrier” and in six cases the patients were infected outside: the state. The cause of the disease in 33 cases was un- known and in ‘18 cases the records were not received by the department. The infected milk was found in Dan- bury, Wallingford and Meriden. The resi- dents of this state who were infected out- side Connecticut had their homes in New London, Norwlch, Waterbury, Sharon, ‘Washington and East Granby. Three carriers of typhoid hacilli were located, two being accidentally discovered. In only one instance did the carrier chuse infection. . Dr. Osborn is preparing a statement to be sent to the local school authorities on the necessity of vaccination 2s a. precau- tion against smallpox. He will direct the fact that they have fhe right to exclude children from school “whe are not vacci- nated. * The doctor said that vaccination is neglected to a considerable extent through the state. The statistics of the United States public health service show that from 1916 to 1915 the number of cases of the disease in the country had increased from 15,480 to 68,819. An epi- demic of the disease was more likely to break out in the cold weather, when chil- dren meet in large numbers in school- houses and when windows were closed, than in warm weather when venitlation was better. THOUSAND DOLLAR GIFT FOR RABBI HARRY COHEN Dr. Harry Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Cohen of Spring street, who is rabbi of the Congregation of Bnai Is- rael of Cleveland is meeting with success in his field of endeavor. Dr. Cohen has proved very popular with his people and {has instilled a spirit of enthusiasm that was lacking before his coming. He is now to start a drive to obtain a syna- gogue and community house that win serve as a center for the general eom- munity of the West Side of Cleveland {and Lakewood. The proposed buildings, costing more than $150.000, will contain a large model synagogue, ten class rooms, auditorium, gymnasium, and all facilities for a Young Men's and Wo- men’s Hebrew association. The membership of the congregation has more than tripled since Doctor Co- hen accepted the rabbinate last Oceober, and instead of thirty children in the He- brew school there is an attendance now of nearly 200 children. Boys’ and Girls’ clubs have been organized for the Jewish children and ‘miet weekly In the assem- bly building of the Congregation. The Bnai Israel association, an organization of nearly all the Jewish young men and young women of the West Side and Lekewood, was organized by Rabbi Co- hen last October. As a token of appre- ciation for his splendid work in vitalizing the Jewish community. the congregation recently presented to Rabbi Cohen a gift of a thousand dollars. COMMISSIONER DONOHUE DECIDES HARTFORD CASE Compensation Commissiener James. J. Donohue of Norwich, sitting for George B. Chandler, has announced his find- ing in the case of John Kitson, who died as the result of cranking an auto- mobile on February 28. Kitsan was employed as a foreman by the Hartford city, street department and was allowed Ite use the street dpartment automobile to go home to dinner. He was cranking the car preparatory to returning to work when he died. The city claimed that there was no injury and that death re- sulted from natural causes, and further that if there were an injury it did not come in the couse of employment. The commission denied both claims and found that when an employer furnishes transs- portation for employes, employes are Ii- able under the compensation act - for injuries received. The city was ordered to pay the sum of '$18 a week for not more than 312 weeks, the money to be di- vided between the two children of the de- ceased. LOCAL STATE GUARD OFF FOR NIANTIC CAMP The two Norwich companies of the Connecticut State Guard, Companies E and F, entrained Monday morning on a special car attached to 11.03 o'clock train for New London. There they met the other companies of the regiment and went to Camp Major Ran at Niantic by special train leaving New London at 1.45 o'clock. The companies will remain in camp until Saturday, returning to this city Saturday night. - Captain Edward G. McKay is in com- mand of Cempany E and Captain Wil- liam R. Denisen is in command of Com- pany F. PLAINFIELD MAN VIOLATED TRAFFIC BULES i James Rowal of Plainfield paid a_fine of $5 and costs in the Groton tewn court parking his machine more than half an hour within the restricted district in Thames street, Groton. James Speedwell of New London, who was arrested last week for fast driving by Motor Vehicle Inspector Alfred Rudd, ;untrihuted $3 and costs amounting to 9.27. Bathing Attire Exceeds Speed Limit. Some of the women who were at Ocean beach on Saturday evidently believe in practicing economy n dress, judged by the scanty attire in which they teok their sun baths on the sand. There were quite a number of bathing suits on dis- plsy that could be properly classed as daring and several of them so far ex- ceeded the speed limit laid dewn by the park commission that Patrolman James Marion felt obliged to tell the wearers that they would have to put on more clothing or keep off the beach.— New London Day. Sunday Scheol Pienle Today. The Noank Baptist Sunday scheol will hold its annual picnic at Wheeler's Grove, today (Tuesday). A refreshment committee has been appointed to desig- nate the proviison which those who at- tend will be invited to furnish and cof- fee lemonade, and ice cream will be provided by the school. Third Weekly Outing. The third weekly outing of the girls of the Community .Center will be held Thursday afternoon and will —————— attion of the school committees to the | Y Monday morning. He was summoned for Norwich, Yantic, Halville and Putnam and that as a cpnsequence 1,778 women and 1,863 men have been thrown out of work. The reasons given for the shut- ting down of these mills were cancel- lation of orders and lack of orders. Norwich is not affected by the shut down as much as some of the smaller places in the eastern part of the state, Where the woole nindustry is a big fac- tor in the villages and towns. Many of the men and women thrown out of work are finding employment in other industries throughout the state, principally in New Britain and Bridge- gon ‘Wwhere there is a demand for la- or. TEN FARMERS MEETINGS AT STORRS COLLEGE Ten farmers’ meetings are to be held at Storrs college during the first six days in August and farmers from all over Connecticut will be among those pres- ent. Following are the various pro- grammes to be carried out: Farmers' Day: Thursday, Aug. 5, 9.30 a. m, and 10.30 a. m., demonstrations at departments; 11.30 a. m., sheep drive; 12.30 p. m., basket lunch; 1.30 p. m., Some of the ' Agricultural Problems Ahead, address by S. L. Strivings, viee president, American Farm Bureau Fed- eration; 2.30 p. m, live stock trade; 3.30 P. m., demonstrations at departments; 8 P. m., address- by Sara Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons College, Boston, Mass.; 9 p. m, Aunt Dinah’s Party Rev. George B. Gilbert, Episcopal missionary in Mid- dlesex county. After the address Mr. Gil- bert will conduct a country social hour. Connecticut Poultry Association: * (all sessions will be held in armory). Tues- day, Aug. 3. 1.30 p. m., address of wel- come, Charles L. Beach, president, Con- neqticut Agricultural College; 1.45 p. m., Safe and Sane Progeny Tests, George V. Smith, West Willington, Conn., ed- itor, lecturer, for twelve years secretary of the Connecticut Poultry Association; 2.30 p. m.,, Turkeys and Testing, Dr. L. F. Rettger, bacteriologist, Storrs Experi- ment Station; 4.30 . m., baseball game Poultrymen vs. Dairymen; 8 p. m., Pay- ing My Way Through College With Hens, Garry Miles, Goshen, Conn.,, freshman in the Connecticut Agricultural College. 8.30 p. n., Poultry Movies, educational firm, made and loaned by the poultry di- vision of the U. S. Department of Agri- culture at Washington. ‘Wednesday, Aug. 4—10 a. m., The 1925 Hen, Roy E. Jones, Storrs, Conn., exten- sion pouitryman in the Connecticut Ag- ricultural College; 10.45 a. m., Using Pullets for Breedérs. A. W. Richardson, Durham, N. H.,, professor of poultry hus- bandry in New Hampshire state college; 11.30 a. m. question box, everybody par- ticipate; 1.30 p. m., four minute talks by Connecticut Poultrymen Who Are Mak- ing Good, H. G. Ward, Danbury; F. B. Williams, Naugatuck; L. A. Grouten, Farmington; P. C. H. Christiansen, Mad- ison; B. E. Griswold, Guilford; 2 p. m., The Function of the Poultry Show, D. Lincoln Orr, Orr's Mills, N. Y., secretary of the New York Poultry, Pigeon, and Pet Stock Associ won; 2.30 p. m., Poul- try Show Irdnovations in Connecticut, Paul P. Ives, New Haven, :Conn., secre- tary of the association; 8 p. m. What Can, and Should the State Assoc’ation Do to Encourage Young Men Who Are In- terested in Poultry? W. F. Kirkpatr Storrs, Conn., professor of Poultry Hus- bandry in the Connecticut Agricul‘ural College; 8.30 p. m., Poultry Movies, ed- ucatoinal film, made and loanel by the poultry division of the U.-S. Department of Agriculture at Washingtor. Connecticut Dalrvmen’s Assoclatios Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1.30 p. m, Ray Mak- ing Machinery Demonstration, arranged by Prof. H. L. Garrigus, Connecticu: Ag- ricultural College. Meet at Dairy Bain. Ice Cream Making in the Home, -dem- onstration, Prof. R. C. Fisacr, Connecti+ cut Agricultural College. Meet in lec- ture room, Dairy building ) p. m., The Milking Machine and the Dairy Far- mer, Prof. Oscar Erf, Ohio Stat> Uni- versity. Address and demonstr: Meet at tent near Dairy bmilding; p. m, ball game Dairymen vs. FPoultry- men, arranged by D. J. Mincy, Conn. Dairymen’s Association and I. P. Ives. Conn. Poultrymen's Assn, meet at ath- letic field; 7 p. m., community singing, meet at Hawley armory; 8 p. m., Dairy Problems in Cohnecticut, Prof. P. A. Campbell, Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege, meet at lecture room in Horticul- ture building; 8.45 p. m., motion pictures, Hawley armory. ‘Wednesday, Aug. 4—10.30 a. m., Some Facts and Observations About the Abor- tion Discase, Systematically Made, G. C. White, Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege; 10.50 8. m., Channels of Infection of Infectiuos Abortion L. F. Rettger, Ph. D., Yale University; 11.10 a. m., Sterility in the Dairy Herd, W. W. Wil- liams, D. V. 8. Springfield, Mass., meet at tent near dairy building; 1.30 p. m, Growing and Making Silage, Prof. Hen- ry Dorsey, Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege, meet at ient near dairy buildin; 2.30 p. m.,, Mock Sale—Live Stock Valua- tion, arranged by G. C. White, H. L. Garrigus, and P. A. Campbell; auction- eer, E. M. Granger, Thompsonville, Conn., sales manager J. G. Watson, Brandon, Vt, meet at tent near dairy building; 8 p. m., Advertising Dairy Products - in Connecticut—Ten minufe discus: Our Opportunity, R. C. Fisher, ;. Agricultural College, Connecticut Diary Food Council, H. J. Baker, Connecticut Agricultural College; What the Producer Couid and Should Do, H. H. Meyers, of Connecticut Milk Producers’ Association; ‘What the Dealer Could and Should Do, C. G. Morris, New Haven Dairy Com- pany, and others, meet at Hawley arm- ory, lecture room; 8.45 p. m., motion pic- tures, Hawley armory. Connecticut Beekeepers' Association: (All sessions will be held in the armory ‘onn. lecture room), Tuesday, Aug. 3—1.30-2! p. m. President Beach, Connecticut Ag- Iricultunl College; 2-3 p. m., Is Beekeep- Iing Necessary for the Nurseryman? Ev- erett E. Brown, Abington; 3.15-5 p. m., Demonstration at Apiary, L. B. Cran- dall, extension specialist in Beekeeping. Connecticut Agricultural College; 8-9 p. m., Influence of the Queen on the Hon- e‘y"Cnm, George H. Rea, Cornell Univer- sity. Wednesday, Aug. 4—9.30-10.15 a. m., Beekeeping From a Dollar and Cents Point of View, A. E. Crandall,/ Berlin; 11.15-11.45 a. m., Demonstration at Api- ary—Queen Rearing Methods,. A. E. Crandall, Berlin; 1.30-3 p. m., Planning for Next Year's Honey Crop, George H. Rea Cornell University. Connecticut Swine Growers' Associa- tion: Friday, Ang. 6, session will be held in the armory; 9.30 a. m., Hog Cholera and Hemorrhagjc Speticemia, C. L. Cel- ton, deputy commissioner of domestic an- imals, Hartford, Conn.; 10 a. m., Eastern Hog Management, Professor Tomhave; 11 a. m, Trip to the Piggery. 5 Cennecticut Pomological Soclety: Wi nesday, Aug. 4—1.30 p. m., packing and marketing the apple crop, to be discussed by growers, managers of cooperative fruit association, commissien merchants and cold storage managers, meet at the horticulture building; 4 p. m. Demon- strations at Orchards. Liquid and dust take ] SO ove, ¥ How to Make Tew of us'set bnid i I us’ in day, and we have lm&lle warning wzen our lmlr'fl Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator, but to quickly stop any fur- ther loss of hair and promote a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so_the starved hair roots can really ab- sorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. 5 ¥ You will surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent. better. Parisian sage is not expensive. - It's a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—a - clean, - non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood and at goed drug stores everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Good looking hair is half the battle in any.man’s or woman's personal appear- ance. Neglect mesns dull, thin, -look- ing hair, and finally baldness, while a little attention now "should insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles, try a Parisian sage massage tomight—you will not be disappointed. spraying, in which several firms will co- operate. Pruning and grafting by indi- vidual growers. Connecticut Vegetable Growers' Asso- ciation: Wednebday - Aug. 4—10.30 a. m., Fertility Problems of .the Market Gar- dener by Dr. B. L. Hartwell, director of Rhode Istand Experiment Station, horti- culture building. Following this address tractor demonstrations will be held. Breed Association’s Meeting (meet at tent near dairy building): Friday, Aug. 6, 2.30 p. m, Breeding Problems With Dairy Cattle, R. R. Graves, experimental- ist breeding investigation, dairy divis- jon, U. S. department of agriculture, Washington, D. C.; 3.30 p. m., Progress With Ayrshires, Progress With Guern= seys, Progress With Holsteins; Progress With Jerseys, 15 minutes each; 430 p. m., Advance Registry Work in Connecti- cut, G. C. White, professor Connecticut Agricultural College, L. M. Chapman, of Connecticut Agricultural College; 6 p. m., barbecue. Connecticut Sheep Bréeders' Associa- tion: (session will be held in the arm- ory), Friday, Aug. 6—1.30 p. m., address of welcome, Henry Dorrance, president, Connecticut Sheep Breeders’ Association ; The Growing of Profitable Lambs, D. McEwen, Alloway Lodge Stock Farm, of London, Ontario, Canada; The Shéep In- dustry As it is Today, G. H. Bedell, bu- reau of Animal Industry Washington, D. C.; Sheep Drive, Joseph Pritchard, of Storrs, Conn.; Field Trip, Distribution flack, Spring Hill Farm, Sheep Barn, Col- lege, investigation flock, college. 6 p. m., barbecue; 8 p. m. sheep film, Sheep on the Farm. ‘Women’s Section (all sessions will be held in Room 7, Main building), Tues- day, Aug. 3—1.30-2.15, The Farm Wo- man, Mrs. Allen W. Manchester, Storrs Conn. ; 2.30-3.30, Demonstration, Canning E. Chicken, Mrs. Roy. E. Jones, Storrs. Wednesday, Aug. 4—8.30-9.15, Home Reading, Mrs. C. H. Savage, Storrs; 9.30, Planning of Home Grounds, Outdoor Trip’ on the Campus, Mrs. BeAjamin W. Ellis, Storrs, Conn.; 1.30-2.30, Home Nursing, district nurse, Willimantic Conn.; 2.30- 3.30, Mothers and Daughters, Dr. Valeria Parker, Hartford, Conn.; 4-5, Tea, serv- ed by the faculty women at Valentine house. Thursday, Aug. 5—8 p. m., address, by Dean Sara Iouise Arnold, Simmons Col- lege. Friday, Aug. 6—8.30-9, Household Ac- counts, Eleanor Moss, home demonstra- tion agent, Litchfield county; 9.15-170, Clothing Efficiency, Gladys E. Stratton home’ demonstration agent, New London, county; 2.30-3.30, meat cutting demon- stration, Swift and Company, fireless cooker demenstration, Avis Talcott, home demonstration agent, Fairfield county. BIG INCREASE SHOWN. IN SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS Bank Commissioner Everett J. Sturges has given out figures showing the condition of the eighty savings banks in the state under his jurisdic- tion at the close of the last fiscal year, June 30. The total amount of deposits in the eighty banks on that date was $415,584,817.77 as against $387,646,445.15 9on the same date in 1919. This shows .lan ingrease of $27,938,372.62 in the-de- posits during the year. The total assets of the banks at the close of the year amounted to $448,- 100,294.09, am increase of $6,700,55 for the year. The surplus, undivided profits, etc,, on June 30, amounted to $31,701,00. The increase in the deposits for the quarter ending June 30, was $4,140,208- 35. Crmmissioner Sturges in comman:- ing on the figures said they showed that the savings banks in the siaie were intrmnsically sound and that the iacrease in the assets showed that the derositers were well protected in acpe ALLOWS PROFIT OF 10 PER CENT ON POTATOES ‘William F. Whitmore, fair price com- missioner for Connecticut has served notice on wholesale produce dealers that gross profits in excess of 10 per cent. on wholesale potato transactions will be considered in violation of the Lever act, and will be reported as such to the office of the United States at- torney. Commissiener Whitmore said that recent investigation has shown that wholesale dealers have been charging profits of from two to five dollars per barrel on poptatoes. At presentgmar- ket prices a wholesale profit ef say Ee———— Actually Removes Hair Roots—Something New ! (Harmless Method; Works “Like Magic™) ——————————— To have the superfluous hair come out, roots and all, before one’s very eyes, sounds almost too good to be true. Yet many thousands of women have proved to their own satisfaction that this can be accomplished—easily, quickly, harmlessly —by means of the wonderful phelactine process. This method is not to be compared at all with any liquid, powder or paste, nor with_electrolysis or anything else. Noth- ing like it ever originated. It camses the hairs to come out entire, roots included, leaving the skil smooth ‘and hairless as a babe’s. Phelactine is non-odorous, non- jrritating, non-poisonous—a child could safely eat it. Get a small stick of phe- lactine from your druggist today, follow the simple instructions, and you will have a most agreeable surprise. Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street' TRY OUR SANDWICH BREAD—LARGE LOAF 15¢ TUESDAY SPECIAL APPLE TURNOVERS 60c A DOZEN “A SMILE WITH EVERY'BITE” NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system, GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. . -86 Franklin Street *_ \ NINQ.DLPALMA BmSe average life of a pair of eyeglasses is five years. You should, however, have your ¢ eys examined at least once every two years to ascer- tain whether their condi- tion has changed. Your eves will look after you better if you let us look after them. C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ZIB MAIN S TREE T FRARNNK L (RS O R R T $2.25 per barrel is followed by a re-, tailer’s profit of about four dollars per barrel. These two profits alonse amount to about four times as much as the potatoes themselves cost tht consumer a few years ago. Moter Guests from Wercester. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bouley and sons Raymond and Herbert Bouley, of Worces: ter, Mass., motored to Norwich Saturday and were week end guests of Mrs. Bou- ley’s -cousin and .the latter's wife, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herbert, of Taftville. - While en route for home Sunday afters:- noon, the Bouley family was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and little sen. .. John as far as Griswold, where a call was made at the home of Mr. Herberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert. Visiting Twin Sister. 3 Mrs. Dora Fisher and daughstr, Mrs. - Alice Fisher Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., for- merly of Norwich, are guests for several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frask.-. Lester of McKinley avenue. Mrs. Lester .. and Mrs. Fisher are twin sisters. While residing in Norwich the late Edward Fisher was one of the overseers in the Falls mill. New London Woman Will Speak. ‘The 56th sessién of the New Haven dis- trict camp meeting will be held this year at Forestville from July 23 to Aug. 2d. Mrs. Walter P. Buck of New London will be one of the speakers on Woman's Home Missionary Society dgy, July 23d. Her topic will be Forty Years of Achieve- ment. Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampeo: contain too much alkali, which is very .. injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. & The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greasless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few -ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspognful is .« all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, . cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Thames River Line, Inc. Leave New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, foot of Roosevelt - - Street, Mondays, Wednesdays - and Fridays, at 5 P. M. PASSENGER and FREIGHT - SERVICE Ample facilities at New York pier for handling all freight. Freight received every day: Prompt service and NO DE- - LAYS guaranteed all shippers. = Which way ;are you geing? I makes little énfier‘nee whore you stand but it does make a in which direction you' are traveling. Norwich Commercial School has been chos:n by many 25, your friends and eclagsmates - because they choose a | as e th ould a friend. The; mz' Py that Norwich Commercial ol graduates do not have that heart- . . sickening experience of having to . .. look for employment. ‘Keep on reading Educator Talks