Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 5

The New Emerson Records Are Here ! Anyone who has heard Emer- son Records knows that’s the signal to sit - up and take notice ! For it means that you can hear the latest hits — all the jazzy, spicy tunes that New York is crazy over right now. It means a chance to hear such popular stars as Eddie Cantor — Six Brown Brothers. DON'T MISS THESE : “Lazy Jazz Waltz” “Whose Baby Are You” “I Know Why” THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24-34 Franklin Street VICTROLAS—PIANOS MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Palm Beach Suits These are the coolest, most comfortable suits made. For the hot sum- mer months they are un- The models are in smart semi-belted™ and plain back, produced in genuine Palm Beach cloth, Mehairs and Silks. equalled ! MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank COAL John A.Morgan & Son | THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it Is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Canal St., WESTERLY LIGHT 1 D POWER CoO., Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St., Mystic, Conn. L ) Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street CGift of Silk Umbrella, ‘The employes of the corset department of the Warner «Corset Co. on Chest- nut street, recently presented their de- parting instructor, Miss Margaret Rousch, of Bridgeport, with a fine silk umbrella with pearl handle to show their sineere appreciation of her kindness while here. She returns to Bridgeport with the good will of the employes here and will not soon be forgotten. ‘The fortyne hunter chooses a harfd- some figure rather than a pretty face. Norwich, Monday, July 26, 1920 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.41 this even- ing. Saturday was haying day at Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium. The surf at Neptune Park during Sat- urday was the finest of the season. The Sunshine society of Niantic will hold its picnic at Gales Ferry July 29. Grapes on arbors in local gardens are of good size and indicate a big yield. The first of the native apples were sell- ing Saturday at two quarts for 35 cents. Watermelons offered by Norwich deal- ers are of fine quality, well ripened and reasonable in price. The daily parish mass in St. Patrick’s church at 7 o'clock this (Monday) morn- ing will be in honor of St. Anne. Renovation and painting are in progress at the plant of the Norwich Belt Manu- facturing company on North Main street. While the torrential shower prevailed in Norwich late Saturday afternoon, scarcely a drop of rain fell in towns south. Genuine Rhode Island Shore Dinner, $1, at the Halcyon House, Pleasant View. —adv. . The new one-man cars are appreciated wherever they are run on the Norwich lines, and were especially well patronized Saturday. Crows were never so big or so fat as this season—and it may be added were never more thieving, doing constant dam- age to crops. The state highway department is mak- ing another attempt to get offers for the construction of sections of highway on the Columbia-Hebron road. Dog days began Sunday with a tem- perature not much above S0 degrees and an invigorating breeze following a héavy shower in the early morning. These hot afternoons there is much bathing at Best View, from the wharf where the submarine launch lands, and some of the costumes are very striking. The two-apartment house No. 24 Fair- mount street, recently purchased by Dr. H. E. Higgins, has been completely reno- vated and modernized by the new owner. Four rooms available for next week at the Haleyon. Rooms and board $17 per week.—adv. G. R. Atha of the Groton Heights Baptist church addressed a meeting of Sunday school teachers of the Preston Baptist church at Preston Sunday even- Ing. Norwich golfers will witnéss the big four ball match between Vardon, Ray, Hagen and Barmes to be played on the Shenecossett links at.FEastern Point today (Monday). It was stated by the Danbury News that Rev. Elliot B. Barber was to preach at the Universalist church Sunday. This was the last service in the church until Sunday, Sept. 5. Motorists hereabouts have been notified that steamboat service between Roton Point pier and Huntington, L. L, is to be resumed this week, according to informa- tion sent out from Norwalk. Steamers are bringing to New London daily large caroges of garden products raised on Long Island and during the past few days hundreds of barrels of fine look- ing potatoes have been received. Conductors on the Norwich-New TLon- don trolley cars are qualifying for a Marathon, under the new system of nickel fare collections which keeps them malk- ing their rounds seven times each trip. Eleven boys and girls of Fairfield coun- ty will attend the junior short course to be given at the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, beginning today and ex- tending through the week until Saturday. At Rockville, the special committee on the formation of a republican club con- sists of George W. Randall, John Thomas, Parley B. Leonard, Henry Schmidt, J. Stanley McCray and Nelson Read. During the vacation of Rev. Joseph A. Flder of the New London Baptist church the finance committee has arranged to have different clergymen officiate, in- cluding: Aug. 1, Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Norwich. Hartford paverrs note that a former Norwich resident, M: Jerome Mayer (Sadie Plaut), entertained at bridge at the Hotel Bond Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Bessie Cadden of Mont- gomery, Ala. Several eastern Connecticut automobile parties traveling over the Boston Post road in the vicinity of Stamford and Greenwich have been stopped by federal officers in search of contraband liquor and their cars searched. The high cost of carpentering has been a joke with residents on a certain Nor- wich street, who have watched two men soldier for three days shingling a small tower—and less than a dozen rows of shingles have been laid to date. A large number of members of the Holy Name society, James J. Casey president, received communion in a body Sunday morning at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick's church from Rev. J. H. Broderick, who was assisted by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan. For the past week Chief of Police George Linton has had Supernumerary Patrick Sheehan doing duty as traffic officer at the head of South street, where a detour to Shipping Street is necessary because of Thamesville highway repairs. The United States civil service commis- sion announces an open competitive e amination the position of police- { Woman in the metropolitan police depart- ment at Washington. The salaries in the department run from $1,460 to $2,460 a vear. Trinity Methodist and Fitchville Sun- day schools will hold their annual pienic July 28, at Ocean Beach. They will leave on the Nelseco at 9.45 a. m. Should Wednesday be rainy, the picnic will be held on Thursday. Excursion open to public, at excursion rates.—adv. Intending tourists find that passports now are granted for a period of one year and are renewable once. Formerly, dur- ing the war period, they were issued for six months only, with the privilege of two renewals. Before the war the period was much longer. The United States civil service commi: sion announces for Oct. 1 an examination for assistant teachers, male or female, re« gardless of age, for vacancies in the fed- eral board for vocational education, for duty at the public health service Rospitals in the field, at from $1,400 to $1,800 a year. At the Litchfleld bi-centennial celebra- tion, to be held the first four days of August, Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, president-general of the na- tional Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will speak Sunday afternoon on Sarah Pierce, Pioneer of Women's Higher Education. Three of the four teachers in Bolton are engaged for the coming school year. Miss Margaret Daly will again teach the South school. Miss Busola, pupil-teacher with Miss Daly last year, will be at the school on Birch mountain. Mrs. H. M. DeWolf has taken the North school. There is no teacher secured for the Center school vet. The Central Baptist calendar says: The separation of the Baptists from the inter- church movement does not affect in any way our subscriptions for the new wrold movement. Our one hundred million dol- lar drive was a purely Baptist affair, pro- Jjected by our convention at Denver, raised by our convention to the extent of sixty- five million dollars, and will be spent for the glory of God by our diffarant PERSONALS Joseph Farrell of Portland, Me., is in this city for his two weeks’ vacation. . Mrs. C. Spears of New York is visiting Mrs. D. Connell of 100 North Main street. William H. Harrifgtan of 354 Frank- lin street, has been spending several days in New London. William Shea of Greeneville and Har- old Desmond of CIiff street are in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby and fam- ily .of Fifth street are spending two weeks at Lord’s Point. Mrs. Edwin Hicks and son, Raymond Hicks, of Hdrtford, are visiting Mrs. Frank Chapel in Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Woodmansee and daughter, Virginia of Coit street, are visiting in Bellows Falls, Vt. Felix P. Callahan of Union street is in New York for several days to attend the Cleveland series of baseball games. Mrs. George Baker and daughters of Winchester street are spending two weeks at the Edgewater Cottage, Lord’s Point. Miss Helen Boss Cummings of Willi- mantic is_a guest of Mrs. Willlam H. Hall, of Willington, at her cottage at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner of New York, formerly of Norwich, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rudd of Montville, Mrs. Nellie Augusta York from Plain- fleld has been at Lord's Point arranging to occupy Shacquola, the bungalow which she purchased from Mrs. Ruth A. Web- ster. 7 Miss Mildred I. Carroll, R. N., has returned to her home on North CIiff street, havinz taken a course of three years at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where she graduated as a nurse last January. NORWICH YOUTHS STRUCK BY AUTO IN NEW LONDON John Day, son of Mrs. Day of Franklin street, and Raymond Brennan of 176 Prospect street were struck by an automobile in Bank street, New London, about 11 o'clock Sunday night, the former being so se- riously injured that he was sent to the Lawrence Memorial hospital where he was reported in a critical condition, Brennan was not so seriously injured and was brought to his home in this city. According to the report made to the New London police, the driver of the machine sai¢ to be Arthur Burr, a New London grocer, drove his car in- to a group of young fellows who were walking along the street at its extreme southerly end where it enters the town of Waterford. The two Norwich youth were struck and knocked down. Mr. Burr was placed under arrest. WEDDING. Pendleton—Davis. One of the prettiest weddings was solemized Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis of 456, Wlst Main street, when their daughter, Miss Ruth Lwlia Davis and Harold Dodge Pendleton of New London were united in marriage. Masses of flowers throughout the home made a lovely setting for the day. Pink and white were the prevailing color scheme, these colors effectively used in the dining room Where sweet peas only were used. The ry was a bower of green, a corner and nearly two sides of the room were banked with palms and ferns, in front of which the ceremony was per- formed. Promptly at three o’clock the bridal couple, unattended, preceeded to the li- brary, where they were met f' the Rev. H. Strouse, pastor of the First church, officiated. The single ring service was used. The vas charming in a white voile e carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. After the ceremony a reception was held when punch, ice cream and cake were served. Members of the Sewing circle, their pink dainty in or white gown: ake and cream, were Miss ples, Miss Martha Reynolds, Miss Ethel Lewis, Miss Belle Loomis, Miss Althea Mrs. homas Pfeiffer, all of Richard Woodworth of Mrs. Florence Seng of nles, Miss Grace Henderson, red Sweet, Mrs. Norwich, Mr: New London, rcester, Mass. Ru iott of Norwich and Miss h Deneke of Mystic, served punch. s of the bride's cake were passed to the guests by Doris ‘Bishop, Helen Risley and Marion Royce. Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton left later in their automobile for a trip through the Berkshires. On their return they will be at home after Septmber first at their new home in Waterford. The bride wore for traveling a blue tailored suit with hat to match. The bride has always lived in Nor- wich, was a student at the Free Acade- my and has a host of friends with whom she is very popular, For the past ten ears she has been emploved as a trim- at a Broadway millinery store. Many _beautiful gifts were received which included home furnishings, money in checks and gold pieces, china, silver and linens. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pendleton of New London. During the world war Mr. Pendleton wasin the aviation service, being over- seas for one and a half years. On his return he entered the employ of the gas and electric department of New Lon- on. Fifty guests were present including relatives of the bride and groom, with a few personal friends, including the Sew- ing circle of which the bride has been an active member. Among those from oue of town were Mr. and Mrs. William Pendleton of New London, parents of the groom, Fred | i i i Mavis, brother of the bride, Mrs. Da- vis and children of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowell, Robert Col- lins, of Hartford; Mrs. Lydia Davis, the brides grandmother, of Hartford; Mrs. Sarah Briggs, Westerly; Mr. and’ Mrs. Edward Stacy and sons, Leroy and Theo- dore Stacy, of New Lendo Mrs. Will- jam R. Cowan. of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton of Westerly; Mrs. Ber- tha Bishop and daughter, Miss Doris Bishop, of Sterling ; Miss Monica Mather- son, New London; Mrs. Lila Boynton and daughter, Miss Madeline Boynton, of Providence, R. L, and Paul Petzold of Providence, R. L The woman who is a gopd talker is apt | to be a.good auditor. If us boys could vote on the best kind of corn flakes PosT TOASTIES would win hands Michael } I £} she drank and which came : | chauffeur, and that she doesn’t know his STATE GUARD BACK FROM CAMP ————— Arter a week or drill, evening parade, reviews and a general good time at Camp Major Rau at Niantic, the annual camp of the Third regiment, the two lo- cal State Guard companies, Co. E Capt. Edward G. McKay commanding and Co. F Capt. Willlam R. Dennison command- ing, returned home on Saturday after- noon, tired but bringing with them many pleasant memories. The companies broke camp about noon on Saturday and entrained at Niantic, arriving in Norwich about 2.30.o'clock. The companies marched to the armory ‘Where they were dismissed. The last few days at camp were filled with plenty of work and plenty of pleas- ure. Many happenings which were not listed on the day’s program taok place, furnishing amusement for many and dampening the spirits of others. *= With nearly a week of ideal weather and in- tensive - training, the men, bronzed by their work in the baking sun, presented a very military appearance and the evening parades attracted large crowds of cot- tagers from the surrounding resorts. On Thursday the regiment was taken for a short hike and on Friday after- noon just after “chow” the riot ecall sounded. The companies fell in and were marched on the double quick to Niantic where it was reported] that a railway strike had been declarq. and the town was in possession of the strikers. The mayor of Niantic had_sent in a call for troops and the state guardsmen had re- sponded gallantly and in a few minutes the town was under martial law and the mythical strikers had been dispersed, sev- eral of them being taken to hospitals in the town. The regiment then returned to camp to prepare for their last night together. ) In the evening the parade was review- ed by Mayor H. M. Lerou of Norwich and Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New London. Following the review the visit- ing mayors dined in true military style with the officers of the staff. After mess the last night activities started in full swing. The band gave a concert and a bhoxing match was staged. After this the farewell ceremonies started. The band under the able guidance of Drum Major Swanson made a tour of the A camp, playing before each company’s barracks. The whole regiment partici- pated in the demonstration and ferming in single file marched out onto the pa- rade grounds where the word “Farewell” was formed by the men in line. i ‘When one of the companies was reach- ed, the serenaders weye informed that a private had just die and that the funeral was to be held im- mediately. The dead private whose spirit rebelled at being buried was ‘placed on a litter and with the band playing a dirge the procession marched mournfully to the river into whose watery depths the body of the private was gently pushed. Taps were blown and the procession marched back to quarters, followed by a bedraggled private whom the cooling wa- ters of the river had brought to life. On the way back from the river the regiment halted in front of headquarters and cheers were given for the officers a horrible death | NINE NORWICH HOUSE STRUCK, FRANKLIN BARN BURNED During the electrical storm of Sat- urday afternoon which hit Norwich with a flood of rain and sharp -light- ning, the house of Frank G. Rice at 118 Asylum street was st%ack by lightning. The bolt hit the gable roof on theqorth side of the house, tearing a hoie in the shingles about two feet square. The bolt then followed down through the building to the ground. Althoughehere were several marks made by the light- as it passed through the house no material damage was done except to the roof. A mirror in one of the rooms was blackened by the electricity. oth Mr.. and Mrs. Rice were in the ouse at the time but felt no effects of the lightning, At Franklin about the san§ time a barn owned by Byron White was hit by a bolt of lgihtning and the barn was destroyd by firer In the barn were tools, farming implements and a quan- tity of hay which was destroyed. The fire had such a start before it was discovered that nothing could be while the band played Auld Lang Syne|done to save in€ structure or its con- and Till We Meet Again. The officers returned the cheers and if volume count- ed for anything it was evident that the officers thoroughly appreciated the cour- tesy of the regiment. . The parade then was dismissed, member departing for parts unknown,| some to cottages where newly formed ac- quaintes were ‘bid a fond adieu, others taking canoes and rowboats as a means of escape from prying and envious eyes. It was well into the wee small hours of the morning when the stragslers stole stealthily into camp. “Halt! Who Goes There?” could be heard continually ‘dur- ing the night, but the answer “A friend” was seldom heard as the guilty party would seek another hole in the fence through Which to make his silent entry into camp. Saturday morning the camp was abus- tle with preparations for leaving, good- byes were said and at noon Tie men marched to the entraining point leaving behind them Camp Major Rau with its joys and sorrows. e The health of {4 companies during their two weeks' stuy at the camp was excellent, there being only one or two cases of sickness in the whdle regiment, thanks to the excelient work of the san- itary corps under the command of Ma- jor C. C. Gildersleeve of this city. WILL ANSWER IN SUPERIOR COURT FOR STEALING $1,000 Charged with having stolen $1,000 from Miss Pauline Lizdinski of 62 Douglas street, New London, Tessie Shinnowska, aged 23, was arrested at Niantic about 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, and in the police court at New London Saturday morning was held by Judge William B. Coit for trial in the next term of the superior court under bonds of $2,000. She went to jail, as she could not furnish bonds. ‘While Tessie was being taken back to New London in‘a taxicab Friday from Niantic, Sergt. Charles Hammond states that she confessed to him that she had taken thé money and begged him to per- mit her to jump from the speeding taxi and end her life. She had §996.53 in her possession, as well as 26 pieces of table silverware belonging_to the Lizdinski family and considerable linen belonging to the Hotel Royal. Sergeant Hammond testified in court that when he had captured Tessie at the Niantic railroad station she had in her possession a railroad ticket for New Ha- ven and had the $996.53 in cash. She had the money distributed about her persen, some was hid in her hose, some in her shirtwaist and the balance in a handbag which she carried on her arm. She was carrying a suit case angl a large bundle. In the bundle were the linens from the Hotel Royal and in the suit case the sil- verware, consisting of six forks, three knives, six tablespoons and 14 assorted teaspoons. These were identified by Pauline as belonging to her. Tessie told the court that she met a chauffeur named Joe who stole the money from Pauline and then gave it to her with silver spoons and forks which were in the Lizdinski heuse. The chauffeur ieft Tes- sie at the railway station and disappear- ed. She said she was affected by the wine from the surname, nor does she know anything about him except that he stopped nearly every week at the Hotel Royal, where _Tessie was employed, and she thinks he was there last week Tuesday. As prop- erty of the Hotel Royal, including table and bed linen and blankets, were found in the possession of Tesaie when she was arrested, it will be a difficult matter for Tessie to convince a jury or judge that the chauffeur brought them to Tessie and made her take them. Miss Lizdinski, wWho is a woman past ars, told the court when Tessie was arraigned that Tessie was in the habit of calling on her at their home in Douglas street. She brought wine the last day she called and insisted upon the members of the Lizdinski family drinking some of it. Miss ‘Lizdinski took a small drink, but she didn’t like it and refused to swallow it. Her mother, father and brother took drinks of it, the beverage making them sleepy and dizzy. Tessie and Pauline went for a walk and when they came-back the wine was served. Then the family and Tessie retired, the Dbrother, Frank, sleeping on the floor, as there was not bed accommodations for all. In the morning Pauline went to work and when she returned she found her parents and brother under the influence of the “wine.” The situation alarmed Pauline and she first thought of her money, which was in bills and was in a trink in the house. She went to the trunk and discovered her loss. She declared that she had saved the money for the education of her broth- er and said he had already spent a year at college in Cambridge. A portion of the wine in the bottle in which she presented it to the Lizdins] family was in court, and those who in- haled its odor thought it resembled hair oil or perfume. It is believed that the chauffeur story is all a dream and that it will be dis- closed that there is no such person. DANCING CLA FAREWELL TO MR. AND MRS. HIGGINS Mr. and Mrs. George T. Higgins, who have been members of the Tuesday night dancing class, were given a farewell by the class members Saturday afternoon and evening at Ludlow, the North Ston- ington country place of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oat. The class members mo- tored out there during the afternoon and spent’ the time in a delightful informal programme of outdoor games, followed by supper served upon the verandah. Mr. Higgins was the treasurer of the class and is about to leave for Portland, Me., to which he has been transferred to have charge of that territory for the Metropolitan Life Insurance C SPEEDING AUTOS IMPERIL NORWICH TOWN CHILDREN It is alarming the terrific rate of speed which the majority of automo- bilists make daily, in traveling over the state road between Norwich and Hartford. Especially is this noticed in passing through Norwich Town, where at a certain point within a dis- tance of about ene-eighth of a mile, are thirty or more small children. Gypsy Moth Damage. Delor Labelle of Ballouville, and some of the state tree men took a trip to Shrewsbury, Mass., last Saturday to view the great amount of damage done by the gypsy moth. He says that whole fruit orchards and forests are completely strip- ped of all foliage and Some cases the moths are so thick that mot finding enough to live on they die from starva- tion. 'The richest man in the world was born without a cent in his pocket. MOOSE SECOND DEGREE WITH OVER 100 IN CLASS With 450 visiting Moose from all cities in the state present the second degree was worked on a class of over 100 can- didates at the second degree meeting of the New Iiaven Legion, No. 8, held at the Moose home in this city on Sun- day afternoon. The degree was admin- istered in full form by a degree team from New London. District Deputy Su- pervisor N. Waldo Kennedy of Prov- idence was in attendance at the meeting and after the “wece Wwork gave a very interesting talk on Moosheart. An enjoy-| able programme of entertainment was given by New York vaudeville talent dur- ing the afternoon. Jy:freshments were served. The local commitiee in charge was Die- tator A. E. Andrews, chairman, George H. Moles, H. A. Bruckner, Seymour De Rusha, Charles Weidwald, James Keoughan, Ivan Maynard, M. J. Cooney, Carl Pearson, Harry Smith, M. A. Sa- duskey, F. B. Hazzard, C. D. Beaver and Charles Risley. GROTON FERRY RETURNS TO FORMER FARE RATE The hearing on an injunction sought by the town of Groton to restrain the city of New London from increasing the fare for foot passengers on the Groton- New London ferry, scheduled to be heard in this city on Tuesday before Judge Gardiner Greene, will probably not be held because of action taken by the fer- ry commissioners at a meeting last Thursday when they voted to restore the old rate, and the restoration commenced Friday morning. The city had no chance whatever from the start to maintain its right to charge an increased fare, and the commission, when it sought legal advice in the matter following the bringing of the action for an injunction, realized they had made a mistake in taking such action without legal authority. The act creating the ferry commission permits the city to operate the ferry, but does not give it the right to alter the rates of fare. “JIMMIE” NELSON REVISITS CITY TO SEE OLD FRIENDS Prof. J. T. (Jimmie) Nelson, a one- time resident of this city, was a visitor here Sunday, calling on an old-time ac- quaintance of his prize ring days, Stephen P. Coffey. Years ago when “Jimmie” was traveling with Champion Ja McAuliffe the pair was known as the Beau Brummels of the prize ring from the elegance of their sar- torial equipment. For some years past, Professor Nelson has been the teacher of a scientific system of physical develop- ment which has been in such favor that he has been six years with the Taft school in Watertown, two years with the Water- bury Y. M. C. A, and twe years with the police and fire departments of Waterbury. During the war he had the rank of first lieutenant and was physical instructor in gerA. S. A. at Hazelhurs® field, Mineola, ODD FELLOWS TALK OF FIELD DAY IN NORWICH Among the members of the Odd Fei- lows encampments in Norwich, Mys- tic, New London and Willimantic, the proposition to have a joint field day in Norwich is receiving attention. It has not been decided to hold the field day, but the matter will be set- tled soon. It has been suggested that Labor Day would be a good time to hold it as more members could attend on account of being released from their usual vocations by the holiday. Mishap to Rev. Dr, W. H. Kidd. Old-time roque and baseball players, as well as Methodist friends in Norwich, will be interested in the following, from The Stamford Advocate. Two days ago Rev. Dr. Willlam H. Kidd district ‘superintendent of the Moth- odist church, while packing a trunk, s ped, and his head was cut on a corner of the trunk. Dr. Kidd placed a piecs of ice on his forehead, to stop the flow of blood. Just then, his grandchild came in, and was so overcome that she fell back and struck a table. Mrs. Kidd hearl the cries of the child. Seeing both Dr. Kidd and the child blee@ing, she fa'nted. Dr| Kidd got into his car and went for a doctor. He had been making come repairs to the car, and had left tools and a new inner tube on the step. Speeding for the doctor, the tools and the fubs were lost. It was necessary to pui four stiteches in the cut which the chid suf- fered. Dr. Kidd arrived in Mains this morning.; The grandchild wa: not seri ously huft, and there will be littie, | scar. Will Attend Waterford Meeting, County Agent Harold T. Johnson and Mr. Newmarker, the Norwich and New London market reporter, are to attend a farm bureau meeting tonight (Monday) in A. 0. U. W. hall at Waterford at which all the farmers of that town are tents, FUNERALS. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Funeral services for Mary Moriarty, each | widow of Patrick Sullivan, were held Saturday morrirg from the home of her son, Crnelius Sullivan, at 22 Fountain etrect. There was a large attendance of rclatives and _friends, saveral being from out of town. The floral tritutes c many and beautiful. s At the services in St. Patrick’s ‘church ‘Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was cele- brant of 4 requiem mass and Prof. Far- rell wag at the organ. The bearers were Henry Davis,, Austin Furlong. Thoamas and Daniel Leary, John Foley and Daniel Devine. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Sullivan read a ccmigittal service. Shea & Burke ere in charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Fanny Johnson The funeral of Miss Fanny Johnson was held from the town farm in Mont- ville on Saturday morning with a large attendance of friends present. The services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Tibbette, pastor of the TUncasville Methodist church. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the town cemetery. Undertaker C. A. Gager was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Miss Johnson died on Thursday fol- lowing a lingering illness. She was 70 yvears of age and the greater part of her life had been spent in Montville. She has been an invalid for many years. OBITUARY. Daniel J. O‘Connell Daniel J. OConrell, a life long resi- dent of the Falls section of the city, died on Sunday following a lingering illness. 'Mr. Connell was born in_this city 44 years ago, the son of Patrick and Nora Keating Connell. His edu- cation was received in the public schools of this city. During the war he was employed at the Marlin Rockwell Corp., later ill health forcing him to give up his work. He had made his home with his sister Mrs. James Mc- Cahey at 158 Sachem street. two sisters and two brothers. Lost His Roll of $298. Harry Sobe] of New York, who came -|to this city Saturday by the noon train from New London, reported to the rolice upon his arrival here that his money wich at the union station at New Li dor. When he acrived hese he dis covered that his money was gove, it having either been dropoed or else he was the vietim of a picivocicet. East Killingly Worsted Mill. The Fernlea Worsted Mills, Inc., East Killingly have filed incorporation papers with the secretary of state, showing shares subscribed for 15,200, on which $14,000 cash and $138,000 in property have been paid. President, C. B. Whit- tlesey, 300 shares; vice president and treasurer, Alfred Pate, 2700 shares; sec- retary C. L. Smiddy, 200 shares; Ewing Textile Co., 12,000 shares. Merry-go-round Case Goes Over No decision was handed down in the New London police court Saturday in the case against Charles Cowan for operating a merry-go-round at Ocean Beach on Sunday. Tke case weprl over till the 31st of August. Will Preach at New London In the list of supplies during August for the pulpit of the Huntington street Baptpist church in New London, Rev. Frank S. Robbins of this city is to preach on the first Sunday of the month. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Rosalind Cranska has returned after a week's stay in New Yorl ‘Miss Annie Ruggles and William C. Ruggles have returned from a two months’ trip to California. Mrs. Frank Hempstead and Miss Katherine Hempstead have returned, after spending two weel; t Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Holbrook and Miss Josephine Helrook spepnt the week end in a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail. Miss Ruth Kinney was bridesmaid at the wedding early in the month of her brother, Charles R. Kinney and Miss Isabelle W. Michaud, in Boston. A cable at 10.30 Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamilton announced the arrival at Southampton Saturday of steamer Imperator, on which MY and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, 4th, were pas- sengers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Miss Mabel S. Webb and Miss Mary E. Rich- ards who are travelling through Cana- da, plan to be in St. Anne de Baupre this week, on the date of the annual pil- grimage of the sick and crippled who come to the church of this little village to be cured of their bodily infirmities. Many Norwich friends attended the tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard and her daughter, Mrs. Huntington Lee, who are occupy- ing a cottage at Eastern Point for the summer. The house was attractively decorated with ferns, garden and wild flowers effectively arranged in tall bas- kets. Mrs. Frank L. Woodward and Miss Frances Young served frappe and coffee and were assisted by Miss Carol Johnson and Miss Constance lLearned. Another World’s Champion. The governor of Connecticut refused to attend Maine's centennial, fearing that in his absence the lieutenant governor might call a special session of the legislature to ratify the suffrage amendment. Hol- comb it the world’s champion misogynist ! —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Upaward 5. Durvis, of Whitaker ave- nue, Norwich, who left a week ago to visit his son, Wilbur B. Purvis and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Righard “Young, in Bayonne, N. J, in the hope of benefitting his health ‘stood the trip well and ap- Dears to be improving. expected to be present. Plans for some active farm bureau work are to be dis- cussed. July Rainfall Close to Average, The rainfall of Saturday night and Sunday morning as measured by Super- visor Charles W. Burton of the water department amounted to .40 of an’ inch, making a total rainfall thus far for July of 3.65 inches. The average rainfall for July is 3.69 ches. Z CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alwuly;e bears Signature of He leaves Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street WHY DO 600 CUSTOMERS | WALK INTO OUR STORE EVERY DAY ? ‘ ‘THERE'S A SMILE IN EVERY BITE! it is an honor to be a graduate of the largest, the best equipped, the most up-to-date and only business school in this section that has won . gold medals and high speed, ac-: curacy certificates and placed every one of its graduates in satisfactery ons. Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks A ctendi * ERGCIAL Seatas 142 mAINST:” Have .a Heart. Barleycorn, Barleycorn, lie as you did. Conventions are skeered if you move an evelid. Barleycorn, Barleycorn, dom't move a toe, it frightens republicans and democrats so.—Louisvil'@ Courier. Best Tonic He's Strdck. If a merry heart doeth good like & medicine, the president ought to get bet- ter every time he thinks of what hap- pened to Mr. Bryan.—Detroit Free Press. % Some Gloom Buster. No man could intentionally be half so humorous as Bryan is unconsciously.— Columbia State. Have Changed. Veteran wets who used to swear by the constitution now swear at it—Washing- ton Post. Company I, C. S. G, of Rockville, s making plans to take four full squads, fully officered, to camp at Niantic today (Monday). money back Get » BITRO-Phosphate: ‘There are other “phosphates” but not in brain and rerve celis. BITRO-Phos- phate is the true, vital material which Replaces Nerve Waste Wire Nails | TWO CARLOADS OF WIRE NALLS JUST RECEIVED - FATON GRASE GO, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. . 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line s Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and; satisfied. Excellent ser- vice througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 m. State rooms’ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP €O,