Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 5

- make it, who sell it and the New York on business during the Light vehicle lamps at 8.46 this even- Sunfiowers are in bloom in local gar- The July moon quarters tomorrow, the 22nd ‘at 3.20 p. m. ‘Westerly winds and clear air made ;l'ueld.ly one of the best July days so ar. Stevens Studio will be closed until Aug. 4th.—adv. v Norwich . cottage owners are among those at Willimantic camp ground for the season. Connecticut members have left to at- tend the reunion of the Tanner family at Warren, R. I A number of persons from eastern Con- necticut are attending camp meeting at Douglas, Mass. Native huckleberries have gone into the de luxe class, bringing 27c- per quart in Norwich stores. A party of girls has arrived at Pleas- ant View from Norwich to spend their vacation at the Elberon cottage. N. J. Andrews who has been in Porto Rico on a pusiness trip for some months, has returnde to his home in Flanders. The New London Salvation Army held a successful tag day Saturday, when $60.73 was raised to carry on expenses. A stretch of clear weather is forecasted for the remainder of the week up to Sunday, the 25th, when dog days begin. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” PEERLESS UNION SUITS Athletic Underwear that’s bet- ter—‘‘the pride of those who July 22.—adv. Preston City grange has accepted an invitation to participate in a Neighbors' Night program given by North Stoning- ton grange, July By the increase in fares on the Gro- ton and Stonington line of the Shore Line Electric road the fare from Noank to New London has been raised to 25_cents. ' land beach Sunday. Dr. Emma Dunham'’s office will be open ! b in Miss A. M. Holt returned Tuesday to le:defs, after a business trip to Nor- wicl : Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Prentice have gone to Bethlehem, N. H., for. several weeks. ~ Joseph Fleischer, of New York, con nected with the transporting of liquor ‘through the “state of Conrmecticut for 2 which three men, Louis Sorrell of J. Wiltred Connell of Norwich and C.|DBridseport, Salval Micaetini ard An- E. Hazard of Scotland, motored to Oak- | OMi0 Lagrutta of New Yurs wers af- 3 2 A rested on’'Saturday nishi, was arrest- = ed Tuesday afternoon by 1. S. Leputy Marshall Timothy MeCarthy upon Fleischer’s arrival in this city fiom New London where he had gona con Raymond Burdick, of Mystic is spend- ing several weeks in Ledyard on a farm for the benefit of his health. Miss Lottie Morgan, Miss Edna Mor- gan and Miss Emma Bliss are spending two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Champion of Hartford spent the ‘week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Prentice of Cliff street. Mrs. Margaret Cramm of Boston, form- erly of Springfield, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. LaPre at their sum- mer home at Massapeag. . Rezolvo C. Perry, who has been:in poor health for nearly a year, is improving and this week is able to be out at his home on Penobscot street. Miss Margaret E. Riley of this eity has returned to her home on Summit street after spending a two weeks' vacation in Hartford and Springfield. ‘While in Hartford Miss Riley was an attendant at the Sullivan-Egan wedding. BOLTON'S BI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION SEPT, 3, 4, 5 . (Special to The Bulletin.) Bolton, July 20.—The Bolton bi-centen- nial celebration is to be held Sept. 3, 4, 5. The celebration will begin Friday eyening with an entertainment and dance in Bol- ton hall. Saturday will be the big day, With various entertainments all day. Sunday, services will be held in the Meth- odist church. Prof. S, M. Alvord will give the historical address. - The committees a ‘Friday evening, Mrs. L. H. Levy, Miss Anita Baker, Mrs. Charles F. Sumner, Mrs. H. B. DeWol Mrs. J. L. Bolton, Mrs. C. S. Hutchinso: invitation, Mrs. D. Finley, Miss Adelia and later released under bonds. of $2,500, 4 i The hearing was scheduled for 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the of- fice of U. S. Commissioner Maihew- son but was delayed vy the failure of a bondsman from New York whom it was expected would arrive in the early afternoon. leicher with his aftorney, William Troy of Providence put in an theappearance about four o'cloctz. The three men who were plac2d in jail on Monday afternoon after tie heaving of their case were brought dowa from the jail_and together with Mr, ischer were arrested on a new warrant charg- ¢d with conspiracy ‘o manufacture, sell barter, transport, deliver, furnish ana possess intoxicating iquors in vi- clation of the 37th se:tioa vf the Vol- siead act. George Cohen of Har U. S. District attornay, 4 cuting and asked for oonds of $3,000 in the case of Fleischer. Wiiliam Troy, Mr. Fleischer's attorney asked that the bonds be lowered as he con- sidered it out of proportion to the crime. 'Hé said that in Rhode Island where he came from bonds were not fixed as high in similar cases. Attorney Cohen said Connecticut took a very different.attitude toard such cases and that he thought $3,000 |was a small amount and that he really ought to ask for bonds \Commissioner Mathewson then set the N. Loomis, of SIO,DDO.I lun— to raise them. : Auliffe then gave the court of short sketch of Sorrell’s connection with the time and now we can prove what he is. Mr. McAuliffe further stated that he 1 had proof that Sorrell had made state- Prohibition Enforcement Agent Mc~| wentworth of New York city and James all the whiskey through the stgte he prohibition agents. Mr. McAuliffe said that Sorrell had a bad reputation as a have to stand trial. s Commissioner Mathewson refused to lower the bonds in Sorrells case, and then fixed the bonds of the two drivers, bonds of $2,000 in cash. Sorrell was unable to get a bondsman and was tak- jail by Deputy Marshall McCarty. the jail presented a sad appearance, all three with a scrubby growth of beard and Fleischer, however, presented a much better appearance, being dressed in the height of fashion, a dark green suit, white sooks, tan shoes, silk shirt and a modest black cravat. He was very cheer- ful, although he winced ‘several times while the deputy marshal was reading the complaint to him. Fleischer is of Hebrew extraction, a man about 35, short of stat- ure, with snappy black eyes'and a prom- inent nose and a slightly bald head. The 195 cases of Pikesville whiskey which was seized by the police remained at Bailey's garage on Tuesday night un- der heavy guard and will be taken to the federal storehouse in New Haven this morning by Mr. McAuliffe. The whiskey pride of the man who wedrs it.” Built up to a standard and not down to a price. Twist, bend, do anything and you’ll find that it gives com- fortably to every motion—no binding anywhere. Its too Commissioner of Domestic Animals James M. Whittlesey has had many ap- plications from fargers throughout the state to test cattle herds for tuberculo- sis. Dealers in traveling equipment state that shoppers from Norwich and vicinity are buying high class trunks, bags etc., this s€ason, not disturbed by advance in prices. The funeral of Walter John Pfau, of Rockville, who was drowned in Snipsic Lake on Sunday afternoon, will be held Miss Maude E. White; H. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Albert mittee, R. K. Jones, Charles A. Lee, F. D. Finley, A. E. Maneggia, Fred S. Doan J. Wesson Phelps, Frank H. Eaton, Dr. M. M. Maine, H.’J. Thompson, Frank H. beth Sumner, Edlz Sumner, Elizabeth M Daly, Margaret Daly, re- freshments, Miss Annie Alvord, Mrs. S. M. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pinney, Mrs. Skinner, Miss Lavania Fries; service com- Treception committee, Charles F. Sumner, Strong ; decoration, Miss Olive Hutchin- son, Mrs. George Whippert, Misses Eliza- Morgan Alvord, {bonds at $2,500 w#.ich were furnished by Alexander W. Dougherty of Plain- field. Bonds in the case of Sorrell were fix- ed at $2,500 but his attorney, Frank -1Q. Cronin of New London, suggest- iled that the bonds be fixed at a lower figure as it would be difficult for Sor- is all in pint bottles bearing the bottled- in-bond label and the government revenue stamp. The whiskey was made in the fall of 191 and wac bottled in the spring of 1920. The trial of the whiskey runners will come up at the Sentember term of the U. S. district court in New Haven. RAYMOND ADDRESSES THREAD MEMBER OF AGRICULTURAL : CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SOCIETY FOR 62 YEARS (Special to The -Bulletin.) today (Wednesday). Burial will be in Ellington. Somerset lodge works the M. M. degres tonight at 7.30 o'clock.—adv. 3 Railroad ticket agents cannot deter- mine whether the many July tourists are ex-workers looking for jobs clsewhere, or war workers who are flush and are off for vacations. : On the Niantic river is situated the Vacation House ¢f the Young Women's Christian Association of New London. which is called Camp Owego. 1t is at Station 25 on the East Lyms trolley. There will be no meeting of the Gro- ton grange this week as the grange at North Stonington observes Neighbors' night and the Groton members are to go over in force and assist in the program. Men, I will put on sale today 20 dozen silk four-in-hand ties at 69c¢ to $1.98; value $1.50 to §3, at 81-837 Franklin St. Enuf said. J. Wechsler.—adv. The democratic state central commit- warm . for full-length under- wear so we are trying to light- en the load. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street at Cosey Beach some time -next month. Postmaster Philip Troup of New Haven is chairman of the publicity committee. The work on the temporary bridge over Mystic river from the Holmes Co. yard to | where the band stand was, on Crary shore, is nearing completion and it will not be long before travel can go that way. Norwich labor unions have received no- tice of a conference to be held between all the labor unions of the state, in Aug- ust at Monauguin hotel, Cosey Beach, -{for the purpose of discussing the politi- cal situation. The International Council of Women, which was to be held in Christiania, Norway on Sept. 8, has been postponed according to word received from Mrs. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, who i sto represent Connecticut. ANGEL CAKES, 40c EACH WEDNESDAY SPECIAL LADY FINGERS AND MACAROONS, 25c A DOZ. “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE.” Thames River Line, Inc. Leave New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, foot of Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 P. M. An Andover summer resident, Edward M. Yeomans, United States referee in bankruptcy, who was a delegate from this state to the democratic national convention at San Francisco, was at his office at Hartford Monday. In just a month, August 20, Herman S. Case and Emil A. Jahn of the Norwich post office carrier force, and Henry Fra- zier, Alfred W. Leffingwell and Charles N. Sweetser, rural carriers, will be re- tired under the new pension law. 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. In regard to highway improvements, it was stated Tuesday that if all the grad- uates of the civil engineering schools of the country should enter the field of high- way and highway transport engineering, the need for trained men would scarcely be met. Deputy State Dairy and Food Commis- sioner H. G. Daniels said Monday that there i not a drop of surplus milk in Connecticut at the present time as would be the case in normal tin.es following the recent rains. Curtailment cf production is given as the cause. Greton warden and burgesses have re- ceived a communication from the Fish- ers Island Blectric Heat .& Pewer Co., asking if the necessary power for the island - could be supplied from the bor- ough. This step was made necessary by the gravity of the coal situation there. Robert Matthews, formerly of Groton borough, is at present engaged in making an 18-hole golf course at Canton, Ohio, having just completed a nine hole course at Tiffin. Mr. Matthews has been spend- ing his winters in the south engaged in this particular line of work for several years. Owing to the number of teachers who are members of Preston City grange and are attending the summer normal school at New Haven, and the very busy season for the farmers, the first grange contest program will be given Tuesday evening, Aug. 10, instead of July 27 as originally planned. The United States eivil service com- mission announces for Aug. 4 an open competitive examination for druggist ‘| men or women, age 21 to 50, for vacan- cies in the public health service through- out the United States at $60 to §$100 a month and maintenance (room, subsist- ence and laundry). Your ambitions can be- reaiized even thouyho{nur hands may be tied because of an incomplete edu- cation. A Norwich Commercial Bchool course in shorthand, type- writing and bookkeeping will start you on the road to success. Why not join your friends and class- mates at this modern Business School. - Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks Attend CIEMMERCI AL 142-@:? SCHOOI XPERT INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY John Sayles is at Camp Wyona, N. H., for the summer. Mrs. Gordon Hislop (Dorothy Hall) and child have ledsed a cottage at Ocean Beach for the season. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norton and Miss Ruth Norton arz on an automobile trip through the White mountains. Mrs. Channing M. Huntington has re- turned after a visit with her daughter, BALTIC Joseph Pratte left Tuesday morning for an extended trip to Canada to visit Mon- treal, Quebee, St. Charles, St. Hyacinthe and St. Madeline. Alphonse Gauvin of Danielson visited Joseph Lamoine in Baltic Sunday, mak- ing the trip in his touring car. Frederick Hirsch has returned from a trip to Hartford and.Boston. John Hines left Tuesday morning for|Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Jr, at Eastern 2 hunting and fishing trip in the Maine | POINt woods. A. Prentice Chase of Crescent street recently spent several.days at Indian Neck, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hemingway. Miss Margarete § ick and Miss Louise C. Howe were gues.s during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W, Higgins at their cottage at Massapeag. ‘The tea to be given by Mrs. Charles L. NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE tee is planning a big banquet to be held| John Hutchinson, Maxwell Hutchinson, Ernest Strong, Myron ‘Lee; Saturday iness men of this city heard Frank J. evening, Mrs. J. W. Phelps, Mrs. R. K. L. McGurk, J. H. Massey; Sunday even- ing, ‘Prof. M. Alvord, Rev. F. K. Ab- bott, Rev. G. E. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Haley, Theodore Reichard; transportation, Cal- vin Hutchinson, William H. Loomis, Wil- liam O. Sanford. All the committees are to meet at Bol- ton hall Thursday evening. question as it is faced by this country today. His talk which was of an in- of treatment of those who come to our shores and the three classes of people in business today. In brief his' talk was as follows: $15,000 FIRE IN NEW LONDON TUESDAY Spontaneous combustion started a fire in the third story of athree-story gran- ite building on Bank street, New Lon- don, owned and pccupied by Darrow and Comstock, ship chandlers, Tuesday aft- ernoon about 5 o'clock, which resulted in a damage to stock and building of about $15,000. The fire burned through the roof in several places but a deluge of water kept the blaze down, but did serious damage to the stock on the low- er floors. On the third floor was stored oakum and sponges and other stock while on the floors below were ship fittings and tools which were damaged by water. It was| estimated on Tuesday evening by the proprietors of the store that theid dam- age would be about $15,000. in April of 1819, and today numbers in its membership over 700 of the leading or- ganizations of the country, its officials being men of prominence in all races. The purpose of the council is to aid in reduc- ing labor turnover in this country and to aid in seeing that proper immigration laws are passed which will place this country in an equal basis with Canada and South American countries. ‘This country today is 4,500,000 short in man- power, most of this shortage being in the class of laboring groups. For many months there Were many more emigrants from this country than there were immi- grants coming into the country and out of this number 86 out of every 100 were producers, leaving, while but 24 out of 100 coming in were producers. The loss tional industries, and When it is con- sidered that out of every 100 employed in the oil business $2 were foreign born FUNERALS. in the first generation, 52 in the railroads, Mrs. Andrew H. Breed. 38 in steel ‘and iron indusiries, 6 in the At her late home, 197 Laurel Hill ave-| cotton industry, 72 in the clothing in- nue, Monday afternoon funeral services| Qustry::and 62 in the coal industry, t were held for Hannah E. Sweet, wife of | 1055 of manpower becomes of vast im- Andrew H. Breed. The large attendance | POTtance to this country. of relatives and friends included many from other cities. Many handsome floral tributes were arranged about the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. The bearers were Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, George A. Kep- pler, Frank W. Brewster, Frank D, Davis, Henry Norman of Noank and John C. Darby. ~Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal service. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Frank E. Baker. The. funeral of Frank E. Baker was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Forrest C. Leffingwell in the town of Bozrah with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. The floral tributes were many ‘and beautiful. The services were conducted by Rev. A. W. Mathewson. The bearers were Thomas and Forrest C. Leffingwell, Ernest La- throp and Charles ENif. " Burial was in the family lot in Maplewbod cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Mathewson Tead a com- mittal service. C. A. Gager was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Mrs. Madison Colwell. Funeral services for Frances H. Wheeler, widow of Madison Colwell, took place on Tuesday afternoon at the mor- tuary chapel of the Henry Allen & Son company. . There was a large attendance of friends and _relatives, some coming from Westerly, New London and Collins- ville. The services were conducted by | Rev. Frank Palmer and two hymns were sung by a quartette. Burial took place in the family plot in the North Stoning- ton cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. Charles F. Reynolds. The funeral of Charles F. Reynolds, who died suddenly on Friday while vis- iting his sister, Mrs. A. F. Lewis, in Shawomet, R. L. was held on Tuesday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Church and Al'#1 with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral forms, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Friends acted as| bearers and burial took place in the Oak street cemetery Where Rev. Mr. Purkiss read a committal service at the grave. native land as they have people there from whom they have not heard in sev- eral years. Shipping agents are great- off as prices asked. for transportation from a foreign country to this county i§. far greater than for transportation from this country. As an example Mr. Raymond stated that it would cost 40,000 marks in Polish money to come to this country. Canada. gives an $10. South American countries even loan money and give grants of land to Im- migrants. ’ Mr. Raymond stated that it was the present these facts to the business men of the country thus getting them to lend tional problems, especially -in ‘passing good immigration laws that will give this country ,as good a chance as Canada and South American countries in bringing in immigrants. g the foreign born already here that fhey are welcome for themselves alone, and to treat them as equals, not somé one to be sneerd at. The literacy test so dot- ted upon will not effect the class of im- migrants wanted \to fil laboring posi- tions. It is a well known fact that most of the troube makers in this country are are not those of illiteracy but are those of native birth, or those who were well educated before coming to this country. The work of the council in advertising in foreign language papers is to show foreigners that America wants them and that this country offers the best of op- portunities to them. The remainder of Mr. Raymond’s talk dealt with business problems dealing with the three classes of business people, the indifferent, the doers, and the mas- ters. Fach class was covered in detail and the main thought brought out was that every man who failed to use what he had to gain what he desired was & | failure and no one but himself was to ! suffer for the failure to use opportuni- ties when they presented themselves. It a man has a set purpose in life, he stated. let him plug where he is until that time comes, then he will be prepared to fill that ofiice. Employers ~should have a good word for their employes and treat them fairly and the employes should feel that the business they were ! in was their own and by doing so a | greater success might be made for both. The main idea to keep however, he: said, was to go to work every day as yon did the first day you took the job.. intending to better your record as time went by rather thani to dote on What was done in the past. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lewis Hovey. (Contributed.) For 84 years Mrs. Lewis Hovey, who died Monday evening at the age of 87 years, has been a resident of Norwich and a member and regular attendant of the Greeneyille Congregational church, where in her youth her alto voice held her place in the church choir. She is well known by all the oldér residents of Greeneville, in whose life she had taken a timely in- terest. To her neighbors she had been more than a neighbor—she had been. a friend. Mr. Hovey died in 1906, Mrs, Hovey is survived by an only daughter. Miss Louise Parker Hovey, and one brother, William B. Parker, of Chicago, Il Mrs. Hovey was daughter of John Henry Parker and Betsey Walker Parker and her ancestry is traced to the early settlers of Norwich. NORWICH WOMEN WILL ATTEND CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE Pavid Hunter Miller of New York city, legal adviser to the American commis- jon to negotiate peace, will be one of the prominent speakers. at a citizenship insti- tute to be held at the county courthouse in New London July 26, 27 and 28, his subject being The League of Nations. ‘Miss Mary McDowell of the University of Chicago settlement will speak on Woman in Industry, and Albert B. Meredith, state commissione rof education, Wiil tell of Citizenship Training in the Public Schools. Special notice of these meetings is being ’ | sent to the churches and to the woman’s organizations of Norwich. It is hoped that every woman who can will attend at least one ofthese meetings in New London, which are free. i Announcement of the entire program July Rainfall 2.78 Inches, The rainfall of Sunday and Monday measured by Supervisor Charles W. Bur- ton of the water department amounted to 90 of an inch. This makes a total rain- Hubbard and her daughter, Mrs. Hunting- ton Lee, who are spending the summer at Eastern Point, is to be held Saturday, not Thursday as stated. 1T LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT fall for July to date of 2.78 inches. for these meetings, which are organized 2 Sty b =+ I by the citizenship department of the Con- No jeweler has ever been able to im-|necticut Woman Suffrage ‘association, will prove on the setting of the sun .4 be made later. s Willimantic. July 20.—Some fifty bus- Raymond, of New York, of the Inter-ra- some of the features of the immigration formal nature also covered the subject The Inter-racial Council was formed of these producers-comes from all big na« the | These people | have good reasons for returning to their ly to blame for the immigration falling| immigrant a passport for §2 while this country asks purpose of the Inter-racial Council to their aid in making needed changes in na-! The American people must first teach | For 62 years Charles W. Spalding, a well known Norwich man, has been a member of the New London County Agri- cultural -Socie Mr. Spalding became, Jones, Mrs. Myron M. Lee, Miss Louise | cial, Council Tuesday evening at the ! a member of the society on April 1, 1858. J. Hutchinson ; publicity committee, Mrs. | Chamber of Commerce hall on Main D“T"‘F the sixty-two years of his mem- J. W. Phelps. Rev. F. K. Abbott, Mrs. B. [ street, when Mr. Raymond explained | bership he has seen the society grow and expand until it has taken - its' place among the foremost societies of its kind in the state. Mr. Spalding has also seen many changes in the officers that have conducted the affairs of the society. Fol- lowing is a list of the officers that have served the society during the past sixty or more years: - New London County Agricultural of- ficers from 1857 o 1920 are as fallows: Presidents: 1857-1859 John P. Brew- ster; 1860-1861 James Lloyd Greene: 1862-1863 James A. Bill: 1864 John Brewster: 1865-1869 Thomas A. Clark; 1870 John P. Barstow; 1871-1872 Albert L. Avery; 1873-1874 Jabez P. Manning; 75-1876 John Turner; 1877-1879 Wil- lis R. Austin: 1880-1882 Henry W. Kingsley; 1883-1884 James B. Palmer; 1885 John P. Barstow: 1886-1899 Jos. A. 1900-1908 E. Judson Miner: 1909- 1916 Arthur D. Lathrop: 1917- 1918 James B. Palmer; 1919 Elmer R. Pier- son. Recording secretaries: 1 win Palmer: 1859-1860 A. C. Williams; 1861-1862 T. Chapman ; 1863-1865 E. Frank Rogers; 1866-1869 John C. Kel- logg. Corresponding isecretaries: Henry Bill; 1860 H. L. Reed. Secretaries: 1870 Paul B. Greene; 1871- 1872 Henry H. Galiup; 1873-1876 Lucius Brown; 1877-1884 J. B. Rogers; 1885 Frank Griffin ; 1836-1889 William T. Cool 1890-1895 Gilbert L. Hewitt: 1896-1910 Theo. W. Yerrington: 1911~ 1913- Chas. D. Greenman; 1914-1915 William W. Beckwith; 1916 Gilbert S. Raymond. Treasurers: 1857-1859 John Backus; 1860-1861 Isaac Johnson; 1862 Edwin Palmer: 1963 John Brewster: 1864 Col. -1858 Ba- 1857-185y T. J. Kingslev: 1865-1866 Hon. John Brewster ;: 1867-1870 F. B. Partridge ; 1871-1873 Henry H. Gallup: 1874-1877 U. S. Gardner: 1878-1879 Frederick L. Gardner: 1880-1885 A, C. Backus; 1888- 1894 Chas, W. Hill: 1895-1913 Frank W. 1917 Albert J. Bailey. PLANT ETATS SHOULD BE PRESERVED AS A UNIT | ~ Hartford July 20.—~Among the de- cisions handed down today by the su- preme court of errors of Connecticut is an interpretation of several sections of the will of the late Morton F. Plant, of New London and New York, which disposed of an estate valued at $30,- 000,000. In interpreting the word “home” as used in the will, Chief Jus- tice Prentice finds it was evidently the intention of Mr. Plant to preserve his estate at Eastcpy Point, Conn., as a unit and that therefore the whole es- { tate should be considered as his home. The trustees, the decision says, should preserve the property as a whole, reas- onably conforming to the standard set by Mr. Plant in hig life and the ex- pense of maintenance should be divid- ed proportionately for Mr. Plant's wi- dow and sons.* The estate at Eastern Point includes “Branford House,” the palatial residence built by Mr. Plant at a cost of $1,500,000. . Other decisions included the follow- ing: New London County—Daniel F. O'Connor, administrator, vs Harry Zavaritis. No error. NORWICH GIRL IS TAKING SUMMER COURSE Miss Eleanor F. Canty of 36 Church street. Norwich, has registered at the summer session at Boston university. Miss Canty is specializing in business English and accounting. The ‘registration this year at the sum- mer school is larger than ever before in the history of the university. Over 500 sStudents are enrolled in the regular class- es, this being a 50’ per cent .increase over the number registered last year. An interesting feature of the French courses given by Prof. Samuel Waxman i sthe French luncheon which is given every day. Mlle. Anna Marguerite Picard, a graduate of the Sorbonne university in Paris, presides over the table and helps the students who are smecializing in French to get daily practice in Parisian pronunciation. Mile. Picard also assists Prof. Waxman with his classes. Y. M, C. A, CAMP PLANS FOR YOUNG MEN At the reguar monthly meeting of the local Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening, it was decided 'to arrange a two weeks’ camp for the senior memmbers of the asso- ciation, if a sufficient number desire to g0. Rev. George H. Strouse and J. R. Rinehart were appointed supervisors of the camp. All senior members desiring to attend ‘the camp should hand their | using the solution, the face immediately names to the secretary at the Y. M. C. A.| feels much office. Comimunity Club Committee. The Community club at Goshen has ap- pointed a committee to meet Wwith the county agent and plan for Farm Bureau activities in that locality. The commit- tee is made up of B H, McCall, chair- man, B W. Jones and B. York. wanteds to by paying $10°a case to the |7 New London an whiskey runner and had been in the|they Were riding crashed into a tree at game a long time, but now he would |the corner of Thames and Allen streets, Michelini and Lagrutta at $1,000 each.|Examiner Frank W. Hewes that the car Charles Casagrande, sent on from New | was traveling at a high rate of speed York by the trucking company DUt UD|ghen it crashed into the tree. Policeman en back to his cheerless <cell in the [the accident he interviewed Gus Evans, The three prisoners as they came from | o public service car and that Evans looking very much down and out. Mr, |grabbed the steering wheel and turned very | the car into the tree. lnrpwsteri 1014-1916 Chas. D. Greenman ;{ Center made its first appearance Tuesday. I | witeh bazel. one-hall pint. _ Mikale Francis of Boston, Miss Pegsy McKitrick of Woburn, Mass, were in- liquor traffic. Mr. McAuliffe said that stantly killed, and Gus Evans, chauf- he had proof to show that Sorrell was a | feur, of Groton, Miss regular whiskey runner.in Connecticut. | Charlées McNally and Anna Birmingham, We have ben after Sorrell for some|all waiters and waitresses at the Gris- Georgie Ward, wold hotel at Eastern Point, were in- jured in an automobile erash'at Groton Monday after the hearing of thc case, [ments to the effect that he could get|about 1.30 o'clock, this morning. The party had been attending a Hance the hotel when the machine in which only a short distance from the hotel. Po- liceman Henry Levy, who was near the accident at the time,” stated to Medical Levy also stated that immediately after driver of the machine, which was a Hud- claimed one of the men in the machine The three that were killed suffered fractured skulls and internal injuries, causing their death almost instantly. The other four occupants of the car suf- fered fractured limbs and cuts and bruises. Miss Ward, McNally and Miss| Birmingham were taken to the Lawrence Memorial Associated hospital, some in an unconscious condition. Evans was taken to his home at 16 Latham street, Groton. 5 The bodies of those killed were taken to an undertaking room in New Lon- don. Coroner Franklin H. Brown is to investigate the case early this morning REPORT THAT SPALDING HAS BEEN REPLACED Neither confirmation nor denial can be obtained of the report “that A. S. Spalding, who has been internal reve- nue agent here in charge of the district of Connecticut and a part of New York state for the past year has been superseded in his duties in this dis- trict by Thomas J. Taylor, who has been in charge of the Pittsburgh dis- trict on similar work, says the New Haven Journal Courier. No reason is given for the change, if there be such change, but it is probably in accord- ance with the department’s policy of making periodical changes among these officers ,so that they should not be- come too well known in their locali- ties. Mr. Taylor had previously been engaged in revenue work on the Mex- ican border. Inquiries at Mr. Spalding’s home in this city on Tuesday resulted in a statement from the family that they knew nothing of the reported change as Mr. Spalding had not written home about it. ESCAPED INMATE OF STATE HOSPITAL CAPTURED (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, R. I, July 20.—The queer actions of a man, who had been loiter- ing about Hope Valley for a couple of days, led to the belief that he was of unsound mind, and a report was made to Constable Matteson. The constable in- vestigated, finally located the man and was soon satisfied thati he was an es- caped lunatic. The man was shabbily dressed, wore a battered straw hat, and could not speak English. Through an in- terpreter, the constable learned the man was a Polander, had residence in the Norwich State hospital and ‘had been away from the institution four days. Constable Matteson gave the unfortu- nate man an automobile ride to Westerly Monday afternaon and gave him a berth in the police station. The hospital au- thorities were notified. Tuesday morn- ing, Dr. F. S. Wilcox and an attendant, called at the station and took the man back to the hospital. The trip was made by automobile. GIRLS' CLUB PAPER MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE The first edition of the club paper pub- ! lished by the girls of the Community It is a four-page publication, devoted to club news, and other events of interest to the girls. No name has been selected yet for the paper. which is known for the present as The Club News. A number of names have been suggested. On Thursday the girls will hold their third weekly outing. This week the out- ing will be held at Gibson's at Trading Cove. The girls will meet at the 'club Tooms ‘at 5.30 o'clock and will take the 5.45 o'clock car. There will be a marsh- mallow ‘toast ary games. The club cantcen is doing a big busi- ness, as the patronage at the noon lunch- eons is rapidly increasing. WILL VISIT HER PARENTS IN ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Darby of Wash- ington street leave orwich Thursday eveping for New York. Mrs. Darby is to Yeave New York on Saturday on the Cunard line steamer Caronia for Liver- pool to visit her arents, . William Heddetch of Starbridge. ) Darby has five brothers in England, three of whom were at the front during the recent war. Mrs. Darby lost three nephews in action. Mrs. Darby expects ! {o remain in England until after the| firstof next year. WEDDING. Gray—Griffiths, A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Griffiths in North Sterling, Saturday evening, July 7th. at eight o'clock when their oldest daughter, Myrtie Abbie was united in marriage with Frank Henry Gray of: Moosup. The ceremony Was performed by | Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City. The bride wore a gown of Wwhite gilk taffeta | with silk net and rosebud trimming and carried a bridal bouquet of Lady Gay Toses. ] The groorn served in the world war with the A. E. F., and remained across a year and a half, being with the Army | of Occupation in Germany ten months of that time. He was one of the last of the Moosup boys to receive his discharge. Girlish, Wrinkle-Free Skin Easy to Have Since its remarkable astringent and nic properties became kno clever ?omenpall over the world have been using the saxolite face bath to “tone up” their fac___~>move wrinkles and draw flabby chév..s and neck back to normal. After firmer. The skin tightens evenly all over the face, thus reducing lines_and sagginess. The formula is: ‘Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in This simple an face bath is a splendid thing for the outdoor girl, since sun, wind and flying dust are so provoca- tive of squinting and other contortions ‘which cause Wri and crow’s ow’sfeet. Also it is fine to freshen up a tired face in hot, depressing weather. . - rely Gone Mr. Frank Coolidge of 87 High ‘Street, Hartford, Tells Public That Rheu- matism of Was Banished by the Tonic CINOT, Rheumatism which is a stubborn d were returning to|malady can be greatly relieved by the Tonig CINOT afd by elimination and as CINOT contains nothing but herbs of a known value no bad results or habits will' be formed, neither will the stomach be upset which is very com- mon in rheumatism remedies. CINOT will -help the digestion while it g neutralizing the blood and you will feel better in every way. Read what Mr, Coolidge has ‘fo say :— “T have been a great sufferer from rheumatism and have tried many ways to get relief but nothing seemed to hit the spot like CINOT did, after taking a .couple of bottles the rheu- matic pains left me entirely and my general health picked up and I feel better than I have in a _long, Iong time and I cannot ‘'say too much in favor of this grand remedy and will be glad to Verify this statement to any person desiring it.” CINOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Store, 208 Main St. it is also 1oF sale in ayville: by W. E. La- n Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug ; In Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by | The Taftville Pirmacy; in Jewet City in Central Village in' Plainfield by Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur- roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas, F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists. — by as. R. Carey b; E sation for the residents of the Mystic Fifth school district is that of the spe- cial meeting that has been called by the committee for Tuesday evening, for the purpose of rescinding the ten mill tax and oting of one of six mills. Many are the arguments in favor - of the lower tax but when boiled down the plea is that it will be hard on some of the property holders who are fin- ancially embarrassed when it comes to meeting the present taxes, and also there are some who are in favor of lcaving some of the $40,000 debt for 1~ coming generation to pay. — iy DIED HOVEY—Entered into rest, in this eity, June 19, 1920, Sarah Fitch Parker, wife of the late Lewis Hovey, aged 87 years. Funeral services at her late home, 65 Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. 7 PATRIDGE—In Cambridge, Mass., July 20, 1920, Miss Carol Sears Patridge of New London, formerly of Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter. New_London and New York papers please COpY- - —_— A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE is the greatest inspiration a man can have and the life of the family, vet how mahy homes in this fair land are blighted by the ill health of wife and mother! It may be backaches, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, or some ail- ment peculiar to her sex whith makes life 2 burden. Every woman in this condition should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health and happiness. RING'S THAYER BLDG NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 10c PRIME CHUCK ROAST VEAL CHOPS, Ib. . .. 40c SQUIRE’S BREAKFAST BACON, b......... 28¢c VEAL STEW, Ib..... 15¢c NEW SHIPMENT CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. . 60c ORTED SWISS CHEESE, Ib......... 70c PURE LARD 2 Pounds 45¢ - PREMIER SALAD DRESS- ING) botile ... 10, Jo5 MISS CURTIS’S ORANGE “NEW, A No. 1 POTATOES $1.19 15 LBS. PECK | FANCY CUKES, each. . 5¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS DOZRN ..« o vsii o ais $a JOC LARGE 300 SIZE LEMONS, dozen..... 19¢ Shea's News Burean