Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 12

_ SHOWERS TODAY CLOUDY TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., HHDAY JtLy 23, 1920, — FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Blfl‘d Firm Flesh 7 ; and Force. and Strength By Tahng Phosphate sthing- Like . Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put en Firm, Healthy Flesh and to lmn Strength, Vigor Nerve @hefButizti | Coroner Still Investlgatmg Groton Crash | Norwich, Friday, July 23, 1920. THE WEATHER. Winds Off Atlantie Coast! North of Sandy Hook—gentle to mod- erate mostly south: generally fair. 4Sandy Hook to Hatteras—gentle most- Iy south and generally fair. Conditions, There has been a general fall in pres- sure and there is a well defined disturb- ance over east North Dakota with an eastward movement over the middle At- lantic ocean. Pressure is still high bm with a falling tendency. There were scattered thunder showers the middle Atlantic states, elsewhere in Coroner Franklin H. Brown of this Jeity said Thursday evening that he is still investigating the auto crash in Gro- ton early Tuesday morning in three persons, two men and a girl, killed and four others severely injured. Coroner Brown said he expected to complete his investigation some time Sat- urday at which time he would probably announce his verdict. Thé coroner said there were no new developments in the case Thursday. Evans in a written deposition has ad- mitted taking some liquor but said that two glasses of whiskey, one at Willow Point and one in New.London, were all ‘which were the weather was generally fair. . that he .had. He denied Deing intoxicat- T the east temperatures were some-|Sd. and denies that he was traveling at bt o minderate. 50 miles an_hour. He admitted that he There will be showers Saturday night|May have been going 'thirty miles an the middle Atlantic states and New |hour. 1 England. >4 Temperatures will change but little. | - = - . * E Fonceast. MAY REVAMP STATE = the seaside tna.. the plump well Southern New England: Probably lo- CIVIL SERVICE LAW rotnded figure is mos! admired. wers Frfiday: Saturday partly| The matter of revamping the state e showers @ night. il service law will be considered by the The aperage person is beginning to Observations in Norwich, T‘;‘Q; Fvn}mlis}“xon wherln it r}:ee:'s vealize. more and more that the lack of | The following records. reported from | ono¥ ™ r";‘f’;’m‘"nse eofczr’;:‘fl:m?; e I strength and merve exhaustion | The Bulletin's ebservations, show the | o o0 (0% = B e Termsent by excessive thin-ichanges in temperature and the aro-|oi A report. The members ofthe com- ness). are the direct cause not only of the o e have been impressed by the fact failure to succeed e's struggle for the Aher i Bar: re are twenty-siX departmen necessities of existence, but also for the| . Rer oAt |connected with the official life of tI handicap in one’s s irations. Com-| T 2. m- 80 302q|state which are under the eivil - service pare e thin, sickly 66 20.43]!a% and twenty-one which are mot, ;‘:c;;;"fl‘"h""m;";f"m‘:n- i OE R ke condition is anomalous and that e 5 gy 7 i not make for the best interests of ~That milllons of peonle are cor of Comparison state. The checking of the payrolls this_handicap is evident from the contin- | Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Jof the various departments is not, the uefl- appearance in newspapers and maga- Thursday's weather: Fair, warmer, of ‘the commission think, on Zines of many Suggestions propos incss Baghoiad “ious ercises eithar of remedies in food or medicin w or might not be appropriate fo: ven case. > Authorities. however. hat heal- E et thy merve tiseue is abs ential to Wm a strong. robpst body and mind. Weak s nerves; Fhile indicated by a multitude of Water. || Sets. erent svmptoms. i N and_generally ck of enerzy, a m || p.m depression. etc., il Our bodies need more phosnhate than meet of them are able o extract from th feods we eat nowa ione affirm that there thing whieh | Six hours after high water it is {8 - e ; b =t : ;:m:\w: ma¥ he taken i n system that | Water, which is folowed by flood tide: It has been intimated that the civil; 1'% P : @ effectively deficiency as | - — service commission, whose only purpose | LVing: Edwin Davies Schoogmaker of the The pure- organic phosnhate Known s GR_EENEV]LLE rvice rendered by state| UMited States mission to Russ hitro-phosphate and =ald br Lee & Osgood vor the substitusion of | 5 _P- m.—Address of Welcome, Mayor 294 good.drn ervwhere. A very pleasant evening was spepnt | de up of business men, hav-| B- Frank Mor; Women in Ind ,“z:flf;!:';";\:'g‘;f“f;::_“‘]2;:'; eloments | Tuesday when young friends of Leslie s as employers, for the pres-| MisS Mary McDowell, University of nerve cells should soon prodnce a nleasing | Sor Ol gathered at his home on Pros- rvice commission. Indeed the | C3Z0 settlement. ; change erve enerzy and henea in. | PCCL street to celebrate twelfth | siatement has been made that it might| i ul » 11 a. m—The State: creasad vitality and strencth. With the ; Dirthday. _I.ofll'e hments were served|pe hotter to drop the words “civil ser-| Government and How Our La hurdens of- nervoneness, sleenlessness. |at eight o'clock by his mother, cgn-|yice” from the title of the commissionj-\Te Made, Mrs. Florence lagk-ef mnerev. otc., normal wei~ht | sisting of ice cream, candy, cocoa, fruit | ng to it a mame that would indi-| Kitchelt, resident director of ci with_its_attractive fullness 2nd ruddy | punch, lemonade, cake and sandwiches e e h | Elow ol We2lth renlaces the former picture | There was 'a beautifully decorated | e y ek of siin =nd honas : asia g beau (decorated | service of the state. GATTION —While Titro-Phosohate fa |table of pink and green with a larze; ination of State’s Attorney imEurnassed for the relief of nervansness, | birthday cake in the center. witl Alcorn to retire from the civil general Aehility. ete. those taking it whe | twelve rge candles on it Man, ‘commission at the end of I quent r‘,ma A9 not desire to tmt on flesh should use | games were pplayed during the ev e i n ¢ | ma Sum 5 P - 4 . | B : 3 g term, owing to the insufficiency | Man, super intendent Connecticut ind e&tra care in avoiding fat-producing foods. | ing, John Kennedy, won the hunt for Sreont:lon Bl firected iths Tut. | trial schont For - L 5‘1""1:“‘7"“”‘}‘09‘”.';1’1 : ,z“:";-[‘l:m;"'f";?‘ tention of the public to the necessity of| 2 P. m—The The National arlan wi the girls pri i e pea- + N e ent, Mr: b T e e & : something to- make it more effec-| Government, Mrs. 2 M. Schoonmak- WOMEN ASSURE MRS nut hunt and Vincent Brophy won the | Ed P er; Glimpses of the National Co AUSTIN OF SUPPORT |boys prize in the same event. \orm Mrs. Hiram Perev Maxim, man of a gfmmittee of republican wo- [ (O NE L3¢ €CERNE B WO NEW LONDON ORGANIZATIONS 2\:‘“{‘::‘“ for Publig Health, Dr. ;v;;nmo}::lz‘: M d funds and aid | ne s golo in very efficie Louis M. Crandall secretary of the| ™ g o o poyionr par nd Elee- | e A e darty until wo- |Thosepresent at the par orwich Chamber of Commerce was in % e M recevied assurances of support_from | LT ST S Sonfctiod. with offstale ‘ot the: New Lon: | Le2gue of Nations, David Tunter Millr, b cragraterst el 04 e i Bh ooy Doty [lon (Chawber off Contt st lanalihe N T g el el TeomidiE = ’T;Zr,,"“ pros. | Harlan, Agnes Dunn, Charles Ferguson, | London Rotary club in regard to the in- Sy T on i e | 1as 5 S - | Louis Geer, Chauncey Geer and a few |vitation extended the New London or- AT NI L28, —Th ident general of th 3 , £ : : Woni 7 e o o L ational D. A Rl friends from Taftville and Willimantic. jons to join the local chamber | 1o’ DD Voteree B#id. Bader of the ¢ ctiont D A G| The party broke up at an early hour |of commerce in the pienic which is to belyo, e 0F wom Ol ETe ey &0 ; : 7wt | wishing Leslie many such happy birth- { held this summer. e 3 185 pomen are amohg the signe: the pled 3 s . £ 5 D 20 e anizati o1} Voter in Action, Miss Mary McDowell INER I civers! embecs of tho o days and voting Mrs. Carroll a very| Both New London organizations willjq- S sfa] assembly are also included in the | P/6ASINE hostess. ; act on the invitations within the near Wil- aighiber. Another automobile accident occur- | future. o Signers m New London county inelud- [red on North Main eet Wednesday e e TRV tler; Parley . »d Mrs. Geo. Mav Minor, Water- |noon between an automobile and a[WILL SPEND TWO WEEKS / 3 ¥ \lmyflmr:a Maynard Minor, Water- | motorcycle. The motorcycle was turn- AT PLEASANT VIEW COTTAGE Mrs. William A. Norton, ng the corner at Third - street a church troop of Boy Scouts are Albert H. Ch Norwich uck the auto as it was going te making plans to spend. two weeks at the New York who Norwich: Mrs. | The motorcyele as | ys' cottage at Pleasant View. The el B terford; Mrs. Harry | smashed up H{ldd;m‘brunnmc boa will leave Norwich for Pleasant, evening, i Mrs. Arthur H.|the auto wae badly bent. Nobody was | yiew next Mond = S : | seriously injured. The automobile was e reHAts to VAR Camop: e London Rotary club The ‘mvmhfiw of the committee ied a New York| rhe board of directors of the Norwich = xhich Mrs. Austin heads are Miss Edna Chamber of Commerce have received = Leighton . Tyler R : liam Kern of New London is|ijvitation from the New London Bey MT! Osmfl r]finhfl'v?-rlc ?‘v:,t‘ nr:]);r;;:; smok Anderson of New Mrs. i siting” with -his brother on £ (ll’lg“ t council to visit Camp Wakenah G =2 T};egax‘xg\xér{'bonafi liant H. Deming and Mrs. Thomas B.|street. [w the New London scquts will open o 5™ E T atimans Chdpman of Hartford, Mrs. H. AY-| Henry Boyd of North Main strcet|iwithin tke next ten days at Gardner la 5 iee of ‘}T\xdg‘e{fix—!di\]lr;_ - G. Gregory of | broke his leg Sunday playing baschall Norwalk, Mrs illia “h of | with the Pastime c Clu e . N South Manchester. Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw | was catching a good game and was DGR D R of Bridgeport, Mrs. Grace Thompson |trying to put a man out at home when | Five more replies to the query of the Seton of Greenwi * A number of are planning to Gardrer Lake, T\n locai | tives and friends were in the large at- scouts have been spend a va-tendance and some were from out of eation at the London to\\n The casket was ~L|Dm\l<d by scout “council. und ices the al tributes d Samp is to be conducted. amp will | es H. R e ema iast practically a month the ervices and he spoke in commen- ter ‘part of this month. n of the- long and helpful life of s the deceased, 1d of her worth to | TWILIGHT BASEBALL LEAGUE her famil church whose faith she The Twilight b ville -has underwa to’ be: held in Aug finlite nature has regard to the P.’€Couch of Cromw the atte: day A man; h and Mrs. been decided events. con ed -away at her h Wellpesday, after wat. born In Cana ed im thi: leaves one =on Frar four daughters, Rosa Germain, also o Fiotence Manchest Mass. and Mrs. three brothers. the?Sacred Heart c Rowland's Jazz City, Miss Joseph’s Hospital Btreet. Amelia Mor Bedford. She also leaves five sisters and She was a member of short da 68 ness. for her nk of th Mary sban er of Fall hurch. Band, Castno,” tonight.—adv. Alice Brennan, of Providence, * An_indolent man is a dead one who zan’t be buried. consum WS, WL d, TO HOLD ul:l D DAY g T a field day 2 of a de- upon i Sat- of the general com- Qx\?i ars ago and| some time. sh village, and | Rober this village, Mrs. Jewett nurse at the St. R. s spending a few days at the home of her brother, John Brennan on Providence I, behr Tells How to | i) the runner slid into his leg, b: £ it. Henury touched the man .out, though. uf sed! The funeral of Sarah Fitch Parker, widow om the late Lewis Hovey, took :e Thursday afternoon frm her home at 65 Fifth street. Many rela- hich were pr her life was passed. »ssed and the community in The bearer Rufus H. Lewis Page, J. H. Lathrop and Timothy Parker Lathrop. al was in the Yantic cemetery. H. service at the grav nd Son company of the funeral arrangements. The funzral of Carol Sears Patridge, n C: read a committal The - Henry Al- re in charge Ricketts 1ly of hi; who died in Cambridge on J held from the home Charles Sears at 12 Prospect treet Thursday afternoon. In the large at- tendance were relatives from New Lon- don, Cambridge, Canton, Mas: other places, The casket was sur rounded by a great many floral offer- in Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth’ of New London officiated, and he paid a soulful tribute to the life of the de- parted who had been, a talented school teacher in New London for a number of years. The bearers were William B. Sears, Charles Frederick Sears, Charles Frederick Seas, J., and John Rollinson of Canton, Mass. Buial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Danforth read a committal service at the grave. George G. Grant of Taftville was in charge of the fun- eral arrangements. The deceased lived in Geeneville ag a irl and later resided in Mystic and New London. Her nearest of kin is a sister. Miss M. L. Patridge of New London. There are also many cousins and other relatives, 20, was usin, e and 1 they are satisfied hat the tem does not give adequate protection to the interests of the state. The suggestion has been made that there would include the employes of all de- partments in the state government and by which payrolls could be properiy At present there is no record comprehensive to show are employed by the state, es or their names, each de- fent hav its own list. rougthly estimated that there are out 1,800 persons-in the employ of the checked. should be a master payroll which | how | It is s: that there were about two quarts of liquor in the party and that one of the two quarts was finished and an inroad made into the second. The scene of the accident has been visited by many people since the crash. The bodies of two of the victims of the automobile accident in Groton have been sent to their homes for burial. Patrick Francis, father of Michael J. Francis, ar- rived in New London Thursday and had the body of lus son sent to Roxbury, Mass. Mr: Cunnmgham, sister of James B. McKittrick, visited the undertaker's on Wednesday and arranged to have her brother's body sent to Woburn Mass. The parents of Miss Pegzy Wentworth of New York are in Nsw London but have not yet decided whether the body will be interred there or sent to New York. -_— NEW YORKER WILL ADDRESS CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE David Hunter Miller, a New York democratic lawyer, who was legal adviser at the American peace commission at Ver- sailles, give an address on The League of Nations at the citizenship insti- tute to be held at the county courthouse in New London on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday of next week. The directors of tie ciitzen are making an effort to have a large num- ber of republican men and Women attend | this mecting on Tiesday in order that the good -and bad points of the super- state may be brought out. The program for the three days will be as follow Monday, July saving time) a4 County oonmaker, cou: Town and Cg p institute 26, 11 a. m. (daylight and County: Town nt, Mrs. lor in v Problems o The County i Home, Mrs. F hell, member state board of ct and Where {to Vote in Cauc Melntire { Dadour Connecti- cut Woman Tr: n in Public Schools, and | 2 p. m—I ¥: Borough and City Government, Mrs. | Schoonmaker ; City Problems cmm-' STANTON WILL ATTEND INTER'L FIRE CONVENTION Howard L. Stanton, chief of the Nor- wich fire department, Will leave today (Friday) for Toronto, Canada, where he will attend the 48th apnual convention of the International Association of Fire En- gineers which opens the Canadian city next Tuesday. Chief Stanton will g0 first to New York city where he will fire department enginecring, al Board Fire Underwriters, Chief Charles H. French, Manchester, H.; Richard J. Marshal, battalion chicf New ¥ork fire department ;J. J. Tenr: battalion chief New York fire depart- ment; T. M. Robinson, master machanit fire department, Washington, D. C Chief Stanton will be one of a party of 98 fire chiefs and engineers from New York, Ivania and other near stat who will le: New York city Sunday t for Toronto. Fire chief and engineers from many sections of tht country will be present at the convention ief Stanton, as chairman of the com mittee on fire department engineering will present a ofully compiled repor of the committee's activities and recom mendations bearing on the standardiza i tion of hose and couplings. s | John Kenlon, chief of the New Yor' Ifix department, is ent of the as tien. The Norwich fire departmen EE e e e e association since its Stgnton has during his term of office, al- taken an active interest in the as- tion. AND PILGRIM ARE BEING JUNKED The two famous sound mers, grim and Puritan that carried thous | PURITAN luf between Providence, i York, a quarter ef a being junked by the at New Lon- t were once the latial steamers, have Leen lying at an- chor in New London harbor for the past W weg conversion into irzes. They were recently by the Scott Company from > England Navigation Compan All the wooden superstructure w. stripped from the boats soon after the Scotc Company came into possession of thers, and a sreat deal of the lumbe d for chicken coops and bunga iro1 nulls proved to te too narrow mber for tank or freighte as decided to scrap them. has had workmen d steel “plates with ace vlene waek and zre ol the waterline. er Thames ri to > shipvard. where it hauled out on the ways and there to be the last plate. started on the Puritan sped and she will follow her ap heap. hizh price of iron ects to reap a har- st from the ROQUE EXPECTED HE MANY OLD TPLAYERS AUGUST num- G2 old players and a anning to take nt held anr onth of Augu As: Arthur roque ty during ional Roque secretary of the Thursday night that Willimantic » represented by a large sized dele- roque grounds off Rockwell street. ve for years been used for the ional tournaments, are being put into ! condition for the tourney. The tournament will cpen on Aug. 16 A match hetween two de; probably result in a draw. tists would Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Connecticut Woman Suffrage assoc as td where gubernatori and with regard. to a special ses: the Connecticut- legislature to ratify frage have been reccived at suffrage headquarters in Hartford. They come from four republicans and one democrat, the democrat and two of the republicans fayoring a special session, while two other republicans assert that they fa- {vor woman suffrage, yet approve Govern- {or Holcomb's course .in refusing to call | | {a special session. Every state department In Connecticut | will ask for increased appropriations for | the coming year. i | How o Know Rie Castile When You See it True Castile is made, in Spam only of PURE Olive Oil. The cake is firm, \whyx(e, ‘wholesome odor. The texlule is fine- grained and smooth. words LACO CASTILE SOAP on FOI'L ‘wrapper and cake guarantee gentine, PURE Blive Oif Casiie. LAC will not discolor, shrivel, m— grow rancid. Is always firm, sweet, white, TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS ELECTRIC FANS HOT WEATHER HINTS ELECTRIC FLATS ELECTRIC STOVES If It’s Electrical We Have It HOOVER SWEEPERS suf- | Goodyear and REAL GOODYEAR | Passenger Car and Prneumatic Truck TIRES FISK TIRES Michelin Tubes Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Who Can Change Your Tires Properly AUTO SUPPLIES - BAIRD TIRE and SUPPLY CO. 337 MAIN ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE || VULCANIZING 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 1250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phore Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurante During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—MNEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARROW TRUC ‘S E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DUPFEE STRIET “/LL RIVER Phone 3519 meet the members of the committee ""t including | apparatus, hose and minor. equipment, of | which committee he is chairman. The committee consists of the follow- ing: Chief Howard L. Stanton, chair-| man; Chief William H. Daggett, Spring- field, Ma: Chief R. H. Bowker, P: sai¢, N. J., Charles H. Fox, president Ah- rens, Fox Fire Eng. Co., ; George W. Booth, chief engineer inception and Chief | A SONG IN SUMMER When the days are on fire from the lamp of the sun, And the long afternoons heal the heart with their peace, I dream of a time when my life will not run On those highways of joy where the flowers increase. Oh, I think of a day when the clouds will drift by In lordly possession ahove yonder hill, While I shall be sieeping beneath the hushed sky. But dreaming, still dreaming, though lying so still. Yet well 1 shall know of this pageant of green, This splendor that thrills through the wide, aching world; And see once again what my glad eyes have seen. When June’s splendid banners are proudly unfurled. The pomp and the glory of summer I'll know; I shall see the moon rise on the crest of the h111 And I shall be happy when soft the windg blow, And smile in my sleep, though I lie there so still | —Charles Hanson Towne, in Harper’s. HUMOR GF THE DAY “I am thcrou:lfl" disgusted,” said JIrs. Gabb. “I cant get our janitor to listen to common se That so? grinned dia you get to talk to h kee Sentinel, KALEIDOSCOPE The United States was the first na- tion to adopt decimal coinage. Inoculation agzainst cholera was first cticed in India in 1893. The average rise and fall of the tide at Panama is only two feet. The high cost of fuel has led Japan to develop immense water power. A large area of wolfram .has been discovered in northeastern China, The world's visible supply of nitrates is estimated at 2,102,000 tons. More than a million patients pass through the New York hospitals every Gabb. m? — “Who Milwau- heredity 7" “Something a father believes in un- til hi a darn fool.t —Ameri “Any of yoi up?” “As fast as can get ng the to them.—E. naighbers’ chilckens cilage. like plenty of music «t a political ced Senator Sors-|year. : i i Several hundred new designs in pen- You think it has a claming influ-lny toys are brought ott every week in {ence? London. Undoubtedly. y L Tnaoubi The Polynestars believe that the be heckled. {moon at its waning is devoured by the R spirits of the dead. “He's a good sport.” The earliest mention of shoes is in What 1kes you thxrk 507 3 lan Egyptian papyrus, written about “He says the home team played g00d | {pa vaar 2200 B, C baseball even .though they leost the =8 Y ; Bttt itee BF It is estimated that an annual pro- game.”—Detroit Free Pre ; 3 duction of 2,500 tons of ashestos ean He—And what is your society for?|be obtained in North China. She—Tor the prevention of gamb-| ‘Tpe total loss of savings faken out ling among women. He—But that's impossible. She —Certainly it’s not impossible to stop gambling among women. He—Oh, gamblin I thou, of this country is estimated at a m imum of $2,000 for each departing em- nt. Statisticlans figure that the popula- tions of the various countries of the | worla average 110 women to every 100 | men. There are now about 1,000,000 birds on the ostrich farms of Africa and the | value of the exported feathers is about 100,000. u've come. Wg're married couple , good morning Jessie Since Attorney Charles R. Johnson, | Hope you're not ill? of Worces Mass., became a justice (seven years old)—I'm dying.|of the peace in 1899 he has married 700 doctor! Aint i day su in | coupl He has a large collection of la whole week! Wont' you write me | wediding ring boxes of all kinds, from srder on the drug store for only |boxes of white satin and plush to the —Buffalo Expr teboard box. ;bal;ere-i I PROVERB—Circumstances are beyond the control of man, but his conduct is in his own power. TWO DAYS FOR THE FINAL CLEAN-UP OF Factory Ends 1 FRIDAY SATURDAY The two magnets which have attracted the crowds that have made this Factory End Sale such a pheromenal success are the fresh, desir- able goods and the substantial positive savings which you cannoct help but make on every pur- chase. Buying Factory Ends is ju like putting money in your purse. First prices on many lots have been reduced to close the lots cut, so that it is im= portant that you attend the sale during the clos- ; ing days—it ends on Saturday night. YELLOW PRICE TICKETS ARE THE BARGAIN SIGNS Look for them—you’ll find them everywhere, throughout the store, from our basement to third floor—and please remember that everywhere you find a yellow price ticket you'll find a genuine bargain. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.