Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 5

Brace Up And Do Something To stors Your Strength And Health ‘What is the use of dragging around and half alive. Something Io create strength and energy is Vinol, cod liver and iron tonic that has /been sold here for years. Thers are |bundreds of people in this city that «wwear by it, and as it is a non-secret ., with full formula on the ‘bottle, it is well worth trying. FACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY" i Palm Beach Suits These are the coolest, most comfortable suits made. For the hot sum- meér months they are un- The models are in smart semi-belted nd plain back, produced genuine Palm Beach cloth, Mohairs and Silks. equalied ! a MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank How about those pictures you made Sunday? SeSii R sy Better bring the films here for, developing and printing.} Your "pictures get the Benefit | of our experience and up-to-date methods. The result is results, The superiority of our work is well established. Permanent, clear pictures, prompt service, lowest prices, 25 years’ experi- ence. The Cranston Co 25-27-29 Broadway WOMAN THROWN THROUGH WINDSHIELD OF AUTOMOBILE " (Speeial to The Bulletin) Westerly, July 26—Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Studley, and daughter, summer visi- tors at Watch Hill, were automobiling and in order to avoid a head-on collision with a fast-moving car coming in the op- position Mr. Studley was compelled to swerve his car go far to the right that it struck a telephone pole. Mrs. Studley was thrown through the windshield, re- celped cuts and bruises and was severely injured. She was attended by Dr. Ed- mund L. Dow, who is spending the sum- mer at his Arcadia Ledge. Mrs. Studley is to be taken to Backus hospita], Nor- wich, Tuesday. Her home is in Spring- Geld, Mass. Mr. Studley and his dangh- ter were severely shaken but were not se- tiously injured. STEEL CEILINGS FOR COTRT HOUSE ANNEX Werkmen from a New York firm will Be busy this week at the eourt house in potting in steel cellings in all the rooms in the annex which have not al- ready been provided with steel ceilings. These inclnde the bar library, rooms. The Work is to be donme in the fcdge’s room first. Trofley Rails for Building Purposes. The ralls of the Shore Line Eleetric rafiway between New Haven and Chester have been zold 2nd are being taken up carried away to be used in putting n Meriden. Elsewhere in | Norwich, Tuesdsy, July 27, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.41 the holiday Tisha B'ab. siderable corn in suburban gardens. huckleberries across the bridge in Pres. (ton. & The convention of the State Police as: sociation next year will be held #f Wa- terbury. Vietrola IV $25, Vietrola VI $35. Only The a few more left at 50 cents weekly. Plant-Cadden Co.—adv. At the shore resorts many of the cot- tages will have new occupants the first of August. The old-time custem of having moon. light trolley parties is being revived bereabouts. The Otis library lists among recent gifts Wallen's volume, Cleveland’s (Ohio) Golden Story. Railroad men about here are under the impression that the terms offered by the wage board will be accepted. been so dense or shrubbery so thick. The summer resort known as Cry- stal Lake, in Tolland county, is enjoy- ing the greatest popularity tory. complete, for $5 while they last. Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Charles Q. Hldridge at Riverview cottage, Old My ter pounds. ry Mathews homestead, on Mohegan Hill is 7ay summer blooms. It complete to the road work T = on mes s of Shipping street will end. willet, is becoming popular as a sum- mer resort. Many are andlarge picnic parties are frequent. Pilgrimage to St. leaving Norwich, Aug. 14. 17 round trip $30.—adv. The services at the Willimantic camp- ground, August 14 to 23, will be on east- ern standard time hours, instead of day- light saving time hours as announced. Eastern Connecticnt trappers and hunt- et the encouraging tip from New that fur is to figure largely as a trimmigg for next season's garments. Thers is to be a meeting of the Mont- ville Guard association Wednes- day evening at Palmer Memorial school house to plan for an outing at Oxoboxo lake. . You can entertain a_house full for 50 State Victrola VI §: delivered anywhere. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Eillen Beebe, 80, died Thursday at Middletown. She leaves a brother who resides in South Coventry. The body was sent to South Manchester for burial The Rockville Fire department is rep- resented at Toronto by Chief George B. Milne, accompanied by Lieutenant Thom- as Hassett of the' Snipsic hook and lad- der company. At South Manchester Rev. William H. Bath. of Norwich, a former pastor of the South Manchester Methodist church, now distriet superintendent, preached in the South Methodist church Sunday. Mies Lydia Field Emmet, Miss Marle 0. Kobhe, Mrs. Frank J. Metcalfe Mrs. Pablo Casals, returned to Stockbridge, Sunday from Old Lyme, Where they have been ting friends for a week. Enjoy all the nmew record hits. Join our record club. Our plan $15 worth of recordé (yvour choice) $1 down. $1 Wweek- ly. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—a William Gleason, clerk cause the late winter snow, ice and se- vere cold put most of the germs out of business. has been restored to the three-cent rate. ccording to the provisions of the charter ed to the city in 1855. The old rates will now remain next when the legislature convenes. Rev. George H. Heyn, of Episcopal church, week end guests of Mr. and Mr H. Sage at their summer cottage Weekapang, R. L Mr. Hevn was preacher at the chapel there Sunday. John a Lord’s Point correspondent writes: Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Vito of Webster, Mass. occupied the remainder of the season. Don't forget! 9.45 sharp, Wednesday. ity Methodist and July 28, ] Wednesday. Come and _enjoy selves. Bring others.—adv. | terford, president general of the tional D. A. R, will be the zuest Friday. July 20, of Sarah Whitman Trumbul ing to be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Jackson. ers’ Sewing club, went to the Connecti ent Agricultural college at Storrs, Mon: day, where they will spend the week tak- ing the Junior Short Course making. The Saybrook correspondent of Middletown Press writeg: Those thai son still inist that they have a good bet. with them. ers. piter is evening star until Aueust 22nd, and Saturn until September 7th. The Connecticut Woman Suffrage as. Some favored and some were against. There -is no demand for Noank Ilob. sters which have always recetved til this season. into the markets much cheaper than lob. sters from Noank. Norwich visitors to Mystic's annual ar Bates, di from tuberculosis c Me., Thursday. in Waterford, Conn. even- Jewish mlder;u have ,been observing Sunday’s heavy rain \beat down con- Children are finding an abundance of A drive about the country convinces observers that not for years hawe woods in its nim. Six Bdison phonographs with reeords, The Two potatoes dug from the garden of c, weighed one and three quar- The old fashioned garden at the Hen- with crimson phlox and other will probably require another week West reet hill s0 that the detour by Wyassup Lake, \in the region of Ash- camping _there Anne de Beaupre, Return Aug. cents a week with a Vitcrola IV S &, or at the Mystic post office, and George H.|u summer home at West Suffield. Griswold. city carrier, are spending their| Mr. Pone is survived by his widow, annuz a vacation at J. W. La- | who was formerly Miss Mary A. Kirk throp's cam: North Stonington. |of Niantic his mother and father, a_sis- So far this has been one of the|ter and one brother, who reside in Eng- healthiest summers in vears, partly ow-|land. Funeral services were held at fig o moderate heat, partly be-|Mrs. Bone’s home in Niantic Monday Fare on the New London-Groton ferry in force until January Portland | and Mrs. Hevn were in the Concerning former Thompson residents motored here the early part of the week and opened their cottage, which will be The Nelseco leaves at Trin- Fitchville Sunday schools will hold their annual picnic on your- Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of Wa- Na- chapter of Watertown at a special meet- Evelyn Clark, Mildred Tilden and Mae Levitt of the Ellingtan Ambitions Work- in home- the made the bet that the Shore Line trolleys would he running before the summer sea- They ar every few in number that agree As the moon nears the full the skies are at last getting clearer for observa- tion on the part of amateur astronom- Venus and Mars are now evening stars for the remainder of the year, Ju- sociation has written to severel citizens supposed to be candidates for governor on one or the other of the old party tiekets asking what each thoughe of an extra session of the gemeral assembly. the highest price In New York markets un- This is said to be due to the fact that more lobsters are being caught nearer New York and can be put exhibit will learn with regret that ome of the promising painters, Roy FElliott He was born the son of Rev. PERSONALS Maxilian Stearns, formerly of Stam- fovd, has moved his family to this city. Miss Julla M. Pease of Norwich is in ‘Ellington, the guest of Mrs. Agnes Kib- Miss Clara Miller of Preston spent the ek end at her grandmother’s at Daniel- Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Norwich is guest of her brother, Georze Wheeler, o Stonington. Oliver Bellefluer of Spalding street Was the guest of friends at Niantic over the weels end. Miss Flora Semple of Prospect street has returned after two weeks' stay at Pleasant View. U. S. Commissioner and Mre. Earl Mathewson are the guests of relatives in Durham for savgral days. 3 Miss Katherine Hickey has returned to Willimantic_after a week's visit with Miss Marie Gadle of Fourth street. W. C. Smith, Jr, prescription clerk in a Franklin square drug store, is - | Spending his vacation at Easton, Pa. Charles and Agnes Patridge . of the Drawbridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushnell, of Occum, Friday evening. Miss Alies Driscoll of Portland, Ore- ®on, is visiting at the home‘of Cornelius J. Driscoll of 215 North Main street. Miss Tacy Bitgood of Moosup, is spend- ing a week at the summer cottage of her brother, Robert Bitgood, at Best View, Waterford. - Harvey Getchell, of Saybrook, who Was_injured in the accident at the rail- road crossing several weeks ago and has since been in the New London hos- pital, was taken home Sunday, much im- proved. J. W. Rogers, more severely injured, is still in bed at Backus hoepi- tal, Norwich. DEAD HORSE ON ROAD MAKES FRANKLIN MYSTERY At the top of Newman's hill in Frank- lin sometime during the late hours of Monday an automobile struck and killed a horse that was apparently wandering in the road. Automobile drivers com- ing from Willimantic to this ecity about midnight reported the accident to the Dolice saving that there was an over- turned machine a short distance from the dead horse. When the scene of the accident was visited shortly after one o'clock this (Tuesday) morning there were no signs of an automobile and all that remained ‘was part of a broken headlight, the ma- chine apparenty having been righted and taken away. Near the horse there was a quantity of broken glass and oil that had been spilled about the road. The horse was a chestnut without har- ness and apparently had net been hitched to a wagon for there were no signs of any vehicle within half a mile of the horse. Some one had placed a red lan- tern on the animal. One owner of a machine reported that as he was coming-down toward Narwich he was stopped by several persons who looked him over and then told him he was not the one_wanted. This happened only a short distance from the horse and overturned machine NIANTIC MAN WRITES HE IS GOING TO “GREAT BEYOMD" Louis Cunningham of Niantic disap- peared from his home on Saturday raorn- ing and his family “as he:ard nothing from him since and it is feared that ae has already committed suicide or is con- templating doing so. A New London paper has received a letter signed with his name whica s-ates that the writer is geing to “the great ond.” It was apparently mailel on 4 either at Niantic or Woreester. Cunningham has been employed at the New London Ship and Engine Co. OBITUARY. Arthur H. Bone, The death of Arthur Henry Bone oc- curred on Saturday, July 24, at the Chapin Memorial hospital in Springfield, Mass., following an operation for appen- dicitis. Mr. Bone was born in Cornwall, Fng- Jand, 33 years ago. After coming to this country he was emploved for a num- ber of years as a chauffeur for Hugh S. Legare of Washington, D. C. who has afternoon. WEDDINGS. ‘Willoughby—Moffitt, ! William F. Willoughby and Miss Etta May Moffitt, both of Canterbury, were married in this eity last Saturday mern- ing by Rev. E. A. Leg at the Mutho- dist’ parsonage on Williams street. The groom is a native of Canterbury and is a farmer there. The bride is the daughter of Samuel Moffitt and Anna Robbins and was born in Cantrrbury. Oliver—Sevin, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fgnry Hamilton of Yantic Saturday evening their daughter, Mrs. Eva Hamilgon Se- vin was united in marriage with Jacob Louis Oliver of 477 Main street, Norwich, by Rev. M. McLean Goldie. Mr. Oliver came to Norwich several months ago from Sioux Falls, fouth Dakola and is a printer. He is an ac-| tive member of Christ Episcopal church and is scoutmaster of Troop 15, Boy Scouts of that church. His bride was born in Bozrah but has lived most of her lite_in Yantie. The newly married couple are to make their home in this city. Sunday evening friends of Mr. Mrs. Oliver serenaded pleasantly entertained. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. James Justin Moore relatives in Braintree, Mass. Miss Marjorie Roath is the fuest of Miss Barbara Smith at Neptune park. Mrs. Chase Howard Tabor, of Provi- dence was a zuest recently of her sis- ter, Miss Dawber. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxeter spent the week end at Crescent Beach, guests of Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Adams, Mrs. Earl Crockett of Milford and Miss Mary O'Brien, of New York, were visiting Mrs. W. L. Fletcher of Lincoln avenue, Monday. and 1 them and were is visiting t It is easy to be content with what we have; it's what we haven't that werries us. 5 t t ! wonderful care they icasville to Norwich, - NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920 EVANS BOUND OVER T0 HIGHER COURT Gustave J. Evans of Groton pleaded not guilty to the charge of manslaughter when he was presented Monday morning in the Groton town court, but Judge Al- fred F. Hewitt found probeble cause and bound him over to the September term of the superior court on this charge, Which arises from the automobile accident in Groton last Wednesday morning when Evans was driving a machine which col- lided with a tree and three of his passen- gers were killed, besides three being in- Jured. Evans, who is the driver of a public service car, was not called on to testify in Gourt, but two of the witnesses were. Miss Dorothy Ward and Miss Anna Birmingham, who were in the car. and were injured in the crash at Elbow curve, Thames street, Grotom, near the home of Charles Gray. Bonds for Evans were placed at $3,000 and were furnished for his appearance in the superior court. That the accident was caused by reck- less driving on the part of Evans, for which he was held criminally culpable, was the verdict of Coromer Franmklin H. Brown, arrived at following an examina- tion of Evans Thursday afternoon. Although the state will seek to prove that speeding wasithe prime cause of the accident, none of the witnesses gave tes- timony as to the rate of speed at which the biz Hudson car was traveling, “very fast” being the nearest approximation. Miss Anna Birmingham, waitress at the Hotel Griswold, stated unon direct exam- ination that she was seated in the front seat of the car and was rendered uncon- scious by the accident. A question by At- torney Arthur T. Keefe for the defense, whether she had ridden with Evans at other times, and if she had observed he speeded his car, was objected to by Attor- ney Warren B. Burrows on the ground that she was not ‘the pérson accused. Sev- eral other queries of a similar nature were objected to by the prosecutor, who remarked to Attorney Keefe, “If vou want to prove Evans guilty of reckless driving you're headed that way.” The objections were sustained: hy Tudge Hewitt. Miss Dorothy Ward, who gave her home address as Lawrence. Mass.. also a wali ress at the Griswold, was the next wi ness. She gave her age as 19. In_reply to questions by Prosecutor Burrows, she testified to seeing Evans take one drink. She said that no liquor had been con- Sumed by any of the party on the way from the Griswold to Willow Point casino, ®0 far as she knew. “Until we reached the bridge we were ®oing at a pretty moderate speed,” she stated, “but pretty fast afterward. I was sitting in the center of the front seat. The back of the car seemed bouncing about. I didn’t remember anything about the collision nor know anything until I came to, when I heard Evans say, ‘O, my God, T've killed him On cross examination by Attorney Keefe she stated that she had been invited to ride by Charles McNally. The witness bhad taken a small quantity of whiskey at Willow Point and also ginger ale. She saw Evans take a drink just before leaving the dance hall. Charles Gray of 234 Thames street took the stand fellowing Miss Ward’s testi- mony. He stated that he was awakened from sleep by a sound which seemed like two cars coming together. This was about 1.30, and he was soon on the spot, Where he saw the damaged Hudson be- tween a tree and a telegraph pole, close to the front of his home. He heard the words “Mike, T have killed you,” and then saw Evans sitting on the running board of the machine, his face in his hands. Look- ing about, he espied the body of’ Francis lying on the ground directly in front of the car, McKittrick’s body next and then Peggy Wentworth's. ‘He inspected the first two for signs of life, but stated that he shrank from doing the same with the girl's mangled form. He told Evans to ‘phone Dr. Douglass and young Dr. Doug- lass was the first merson to arrive, fol- lowed by Patrolman-William Leavy. The telegraph pole is about four or five feet from the car tracks. Further questioning elicited from the witness that the bark was scraped from the tree to the height of seven feet from the ground. The rear left wheel of the car was tight against the bottom of the telegraph pole, he stated. Because of the fact that a dozen or more alleged erring citizens were up on charges ranging from breach of the peace to breaking and entexnsg, the small court room was crowded with an assembly of wealthy Griswold guests, lawyers and boroughsfolk. The majority of the cases had to be put over. SISTERS VISIT GRAVE oF CORPORAL IRVING BOGUE Miss Ruth and Miss Elsie Bogue, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. Bogue, who are in France to visit the crave of their brother, Corporal Irving E. Bogue, who was Killed in action during the war, Wrote to their mother describing their visit to the _American cemetery where their brother”is buried. The letter follpws: Ste. Menthould, France, July 9. 920. Dear Evervbody: There are no lights to write.by and it is getting dark. ®o this will only be a note to tell vou we reached the Mecca of our pilgrimage today. We left here bi automobile this morning at 8 o'clock and drove through th Argonmes, stopped at the fortress of Vaux, the chief defense of Verdun. and then on to Verdun for lunch. After lunch we dfove out to Glorieux and had ne trouble in'finding our grave. We brought auantities of flower: fact,bought out the flower shop—and put them on, and We took a lot of our American flags. pictures, but as usual it was not a pleasant dar so (he chances are they VA have not had a whole landed. The ceme- small—only three won't be good. is hundred odd gr-ves—bnt it is very pret- tery of Glorieux ty there and '\ all the American cem- eteries is beautifully Kept. A _ big American flag flies from a flag-staft in the center. They are working on the cemeteries all the time, makinz the grass grow, planting trees. etc. We bought some nost cards of the Glorieux cemets tery which we will bring with us. This morning we visited the Argonne cemetery where more than 20.000 Amer- ican dead lie. Tt is perfectly beautiful— ou can't imagine until you see it what take of these cem- eteries and how heautiful they look The hills about Verdun are beautiful even though they are shell-torn and lin- ed with trenches. Already nature is cov- ering un the battle-scars with thick. un- derbrush and a perfect riot of poppies. Fowers grow wild overywhere here. We have so much to tell vou all that it is useless to try to write it .80 we will save it and tel] you later. We leave here tomorrow for MAG and go from there to Brussels. Lots of love from both of us, 7 RUTH. ATUTO EXCURSION TO STORRS FARMERS' DAY, AUGUST 5 Preparations are being made for an auto tour to Storrs, August 5th. Farmers' Day, is planned at the college for the third day of the four day Farmers' Week programme Which begins August 3d. This is to be a county-wide affair and everyone who plans to attend Farmers' Day is urged to join this excursion and assist in making a big showing for New London county. Various points for assembly of ma- chines are in the schedule. The will be made at New London and Gro- ton—the former group goinz up the west side of the Thames river through Un- the latter passing up the Military Highway through Gales Ferry and thence to Norwich whese the two groups will join at Union square’ From here the route iles through Nor- wich Town, Yantic, South Windham and Willimantic. Machines may join the par- ty anywhere along the way. The leading machines will carry white banners read- ing, Farmers' Day, Conn. Agri. College, Storrs. Assembly points for cars with time of devarture are as follows New London—Rear of N. Y., N. H. & H. Statjon, 8 a. m. Groton—Near entrance te toll bridge, 8a m Norwich—Union square, § a. m. Yantie—C. V. R. R. Station, 9.15 a. m. North Franklin—Near Lebanon road, 930 a. m. Arrive Storrs about 10.15 a. m. Note—All time stated is Eastern Stand- Time. FAMILY REUNION HELD AT \ HOXIE HOME IN/MOOSUP On Sunday a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hoxie, in Moosup, twenty-five being pres- ent. At one o'clock a bountiful dinner, consisting of salads, sandwiches, pies, cakes, cold meat. cheese, coffee, water- melon and bananas was served on the Jawn. Those Dresent were Mrs. H. M. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxle and son, Farle, Miss Mary Standish, Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie, and son, Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Geer and son. Leroy, and daughter, Myra, all of Leb- anon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Man- ning and sons, Edward and Harold, of Norwich, Mrs. Milan D. Whitaker and sons, Lucius and Albert, and daughters, Eleanor, Bernice and Florence of South Killingly and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert C. Hoxie and daughter, Phyllis, of Moosup. VARDON 30 FOQT PUTT WON RIG GOLF MATCH Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Brit- ish golf stars, defeated Walter Hagen, start | POST OFFICE SALES OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Postmaster John P. Murphy has re- ceived from the Boston headquarters of this district the following letter showing the large number of sales of war sav- ings and thrift stamps made through the postoffices from Jan. 1 to June 1: : July 23, 1920. Dear Postmaster: You will remember we asked you in June to send us a report of war savings and thrift stamps sold from January 1 to June 1. We have compiled these re- Posts and the results are intcresting. We are. anxious to give all credit to you who have handled this great work so effi- ciently. The reports received are sub- stantially complete and show 1 That 369,566 war savings and 1% thrift stamps were sold by post- s from January 1 to June 1, 19 That reduced to area they will completely cover Bunker Hill monument from base to cap on all sides. 3. That placed end to end they will make a strip 45 miles long. 4. That they will cover nearly half an acre if laid on the ground. 5. That they represent 8. of the sales in this district. The above gives you an idea of what the sales of these little securities amount to. Now lst us see who has bought these 1. Reports from but 12 per cent. of the schools of the district show that ren to the number of 63,000 sed over $500,000 worth of 80 per cent. thi (a) ord only includes 12 per cent. of all the schools and does mot include Boston, re- ports for which Will not be ready until September. Remember astonishing _rec- The industrial plants have been canvassed- as rapidly as possible and or- ganied into savings sécieties with the re- sul (a) That there are about 500 plants intensively organized in savings societies. (b) That there are about 116.000 peo- ple enrolled as members in savings so- cieties. 3 (c) That there are about 1500 addi- tional plants cooperating in the work by | Selling savings stfmps, but mot organ- jzed, (d) That there are about 500,000 wage earners in these plants buying stamps, but not organized into societies. After reading the above fizures does not this work seem worth while? You are one of many who is doing his bit to check extravagance, encourage thrift, and help make this a sane and safe coun- try. We want suggestions for carrying on a greater work from each locality, and Yyou are in the best possible position to give us a helping, guiding hand. 7 The cooperation Wou have shown in this work is appreciated and we con- gratulate you on your success. Let us hear from you on any subject, it makes no matter how trivial it may be. Let us |get acquainted by correspondence, for our mutual good. . Yours truly, is F. C. AYRES, Associate Director of Government Sav- ings. DAY BOY’'S INJURIES NOT SERIOUS IT IS THOUGHT John Day, the 15-year-old son of Mrs. Michazl Day of 268 Franklin street who was sruck by an automobile in New London, Sunday night, was not so seri- ously injured as was at first feared when he was taken to the hospital in New Lon- don. He is still at the hospital, but Mrs. Day was informed Monday that he will probably be discharged after he has been kept under observation for 48 hours. Young Day has a bruise on the head behind one ear and was dazed after the accident, but it is not believed there will be any serious results. Arthur G. Burr of Montauk avenue, New London, who was edriving the ma- chine that hit young Day, was present- ed before the New London police court Monday morning but_the case was con- tinued tntil next Salrday under bonds of $200 which were furnished. The accident happened near Station 6 when Burr drove his machine into a group of boys which included young Day and Raymond Brennan, also of Norwich. Besides Burr, the machine was occupied by Charles Maxson of New London and it is alleged that both were intoxicated. The driver did not sion the machine after hitting the boys # 4 -gon information furnished by Depuly Sh..iff J. H. Tubbs, who \ives near the scene of the acci- dent, that the right headlight was smash- ed, Burr was arrested by Policeman Wells at the corner of Montauk and Wil- letts avenue about 10.30 o'clock Sunday night. NORWICH AUTO DAMAGED ON ROAD IN WATERFORD An automobile, owned and_driven by Salvatore Brogus, of No. 172 North Main street, Norwich, was extensively dam- aged Sunday evening on the main high- way in Waterford and near the Pleasure MISS IEMA HUTZLER HAS POSITION IN NEW LONDON Miss Irma Hutzler of Norwich, a grad- uate of Connecticut college in the class of 1919, has been appointed acting ger eral secretary of the New London As- MISS IRMA HUTZLER. sociated Charities to succeed Miss Helen Dougherty, who recently resigned to ac- cept a similar position with the Asso- cities in Boston. During the last vear Miss Hutzler has been a visitor in the Philadelphia Socie- ty of Organized Cha She will take up her new duties in New London Au- gust 1. Miss Hatzler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hutzler of $2 Clff street. SUIT FOR $2,000 OVER MAKING PLANS FOR THEATRE Suit brought for $2,000 by George E. Pitcher, the civil engineer and archi- tect, against George Greenberger was filed on Monday with thé clerk of the superior court and is returnable on the first Tuesday in Setember. The suit is brought on a claim made by Mr. Pitcher against Mr. Greenberger for services covering about two and a half months in which AMr. Pitcher claims he was engaged by Mr. Green- berger to search records, to assist in arranging the deal for property for the site for a theatre in this city and in drawing the plans for a theatre build- ing at a cost not to exceed $100,000, Mr. Greenberger is one member of a combination of several Norwich men who hought the Shields property on Broadway for a theatre site, but noth- ing has yet been done on building the thea It has been reported that plans for erecting the theatre huilding just at present were given up because of the cost of comstruction at present price It is the claim of Mr. Pitcher that he furnished plans upon which a bid of $537,000 for building the theatre was secured and that the Shields property was Dought on the day afterwards. Later he was told to stop work on the plans and he now claims the compen- sation due him and brings the suit with Judge John H, Barnes as his at- torney. NORWICH WOMAN SPEARER AT CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE The citizenship institute under the au- spices of the Connecticut Woman's Suf- frage association opened at 2 o'clock Mon- day afternoon at the county courthouse in New London. The principal addresses were by Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of this city and Mrs. R. M. Dadourian. . George Maynard or, president general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, ed at the evening session. Mayor Frank Morgan delivered an address of welcome, after which a talk on Women in Industry was given by Miss Me- Dowell. Miss McDowell has to her credit the reorganization of the garbage disposal ELVITA PiLLS| fOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Bloed, Strengthen & h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Powen Give Vigor and Nerve Power tol Nerveus T ired =51 {0 u t, Despondent t448 People. Send for a ree Bo:t Elvita. Pills have stood the test for 50 years, Thousands praise them for run d o wn_conditions, zeneral debility, ner- v o us prostration, nervous ~ weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobaceo or ex- cesses of any kind. Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we, will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week’s treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremon: Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at ali first-class drug Stores—Adv. 5 more than they did support of the an expgnse 818 more th state librar: . year were $32,71S more than they were in 1915 and the expenses of humane institutions were $449,646 more. The guard cost the n 1918, and the sehools involved s $384,- ago. The to th last year 339553118 as against 1 for 1915, Tt penses of the ¥ department exceeded those for 1919 by $1,835,419 SEPTIC POISONIN SIRL'S SUDDEN DEATH Rebeeea Levy, 10-year-old daughter of Jacob and Freda Levin Levy of New York, died suddenly on Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis No- vak of Central avenue where she had been spending the summer. The giri had, underzone an operation for appendi- citi$ about four weeks ago and was ap- parently on the road to recovery when she was suddenly-taken lll two days ago and rapidly grew worse. Her death was due in, Cummings and New York Monday ial is to take place. to septic peritonitis which had set Ring sent the body %o afternoon where bur- FUNERAL Shirley Elizabeth Mush. Funeral ‘services for Shirley Eliza- beth Mush, 15 days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mush w held on Monday aft- ernoon from the home of her paren: Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev. William T{. Smith, rector of St. An- drew Eiscopal church. Relatives and friends attended the service and ere were many flowers. Church and n were in charge of the fu ral arrangemen: For Camp at Pleasant View On Monday morning about 30 boys belonging to Christ Episcopal church choir and members of the Boy Scouts of that church left for a two weeks’ camp at the choir boys' cottage at Plea nt View. he choir boys were in charge of Choirmaster Ibhotson and the of scouts were Scoutmaster under the supervision Oliver. For Burial in New Haven The body of Arthur A. Jacobs, 36, of w Haven, who died in this city on rday following a lingering iliness sent to New Haven on Monday mo z on the 8 o'clock train by Un- dertakers Cummings and Ring. Burial will be in New Haven. was of the city of Chicago. It is due to that a revenue is now derived from tI refuse where formerly its disposal cost Chicago $300,000 a year. On Tuesday morning Mrs. F. L. Kit- cheldt of Hartford, who has been heard in New London many times, will lecture on State Government, and Mrs. Annie G. Porritt will discuss A ocial Hygiene Leg Care for Delinquent-Girls. All sessions are opencd to the mublic and women especially are urged to attenl NEW LONDON DOCTORS | PLANNING NEW HOSPITAT eps have been taken tion of a new hospital in The movement is Heyer, E. for the New London. headed by Drs. H. M Henkle and Ross E. Black and these phy ns With several others from s city and out of town will he the incorporators, accordin to a state- ment made by Dr. Hey londay morn- ihg. It is stated on ood authority that hospital will be locate son residence in equot gwenue which has been purchase. There are 30 rooms in the house which Wil be converted in- at the Fred Ma- to private rooms, wards and operating rooms, Among the incorporators will he Dr. R. D. G. Crandon of Boston, former head surgeon at the United States naval hospital in New London. Dr. Cran- don is a noted surgeon and was formerly associate professor of surgery at the Harvard Medical school. The Mason residence, which it is re ported has been purchased for the hos- pital, was once the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Mason, former res- idents of this city. EXPENSES OF THE STATE ARE ON THE INCREASE For the fiscal year ending June 30 the state comptroller drew orders on the state treasurer amounting to $17,009,109.31. On account of the fact that there were only nine months in the fiscal year 1919 a com- parison cannot be made with the figures of that vear. The last full year of months was that of 1918, and it is the next corresponding neriod with which a comparison can be #ade. There was an increase in the judiciary expenses of $136,336 and the state board of education Tequired $71,238 more last year than it did in 1918, The normal schools cost the staic $214,- [GIRLS! DON'T NEGLECT | YOUR HAIR Beautiful hair is every woman's birth- right and her most potent charm. it is the duty of everyone not only to preserve the natural beauty of the hair, but to improve it. You caunot afford to neglect it, and just a little care will work well;derx, o your hair is scanty, wispy. brit ary, losing its natural color And Tniie: and powdered with dandruff, it needs im. mediate attention. Don’t wait, but begin now—tonight—to help it regain its life and_beauty. Any good druggist can supply you with ‘heard ‘wonderful from W. E. Bates and was a Rhodes scholar. Burial was in Bostan, iocal Swedes learn that the Swedish Ohphanage in Cromwel has been quarantined owing to an out. state oben champion, and James Barnes, American professional champion, one up, in a 36 hole match on the Shennecos- sett Country Club links at Eastern Point 1 break of scarlet fever in the home, There ‘Were several cases about a week ago and ‘alsh. Since that time han these Wi es have broken vut. were treated by Dr. Thomas P. about eight cas- Monday. A putt of more than thirty feet by Vardon on the last gresn won the match. ——— The best sermon is the one that over your head and -bits the other fel- goes | tached to thefrope but that it ‘was not beach road. by coiliding Wwith a rope that had been stretched across the road where construction work is in progress by T. B. Hatsings & Co. The automo- bile was ditched and was damaged to the extent of receiving a bent axle, a wreck- ed windshield and damaged mudguards. Brogus declared that a lantern was at- lighted. He reported the accident to the o5 Parisian sage (liquid form), which js guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, check falling hair. promote a new growth and beautify it, or money, refunded. Parisian sage is perfectly harmless and [vill not change the nataral color of the air. If you want a fresh, clean scalp. and a wealth of lustrous, live-looking hair thats easy 0 _arrange attractively, simple home treatment. RETARED islative Program. Miss Caroline Penni- man. superintendent of the Connectic industrial school, will speak on State | SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or ruin your material in & poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes” Easy directions in package. “CORNS” Lift Right Off Without Pain | | 0 o Doesn't huwix a 1} Drop a_little Freezone on an achi: corh, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly ou life it right off with fingers. Trul: hottle of , sufficient to soft corn, or Your druggi Freezone for remove ever s a tin | d corn, “DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Outi Doubles Its, Beauty. A few cents buys ‘“Danderine.* After an application of “Danderine” you can . not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative v Syrup ef Tige Accept “California’ only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” FRUIT JARS ~ WE HAVE ALL SIZES We cannot too strongly urge every woman to can Vege tables and Fruits this seasen as they will pay extreme prices for factory canned goods next winter. Good Luck Jar Rings Jar Racks "GasPlates * corn betwes with soreness or Q) To advance rapidly to success you should have a Norwich Commer- cial School course of training with you rather than against you in th es, and the calluses, irritation. shape of Norwich Commercial School trained rivals. They win because of their superior training and the help of our influential em- ployment department. No other school manager in eastern Connec- ticut has had the training, experi- ence, nor the acquaintanceship that our principal has and it is all be- hind you in your race for sucasss ¥ you attend this school. | Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks P Afier\d e 142mams. - SEHAOOL WHY NOT 5 > CEXBERT INDIVIDUAL EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 10 NEW YORK/ New Londen (Nerwich) Line 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 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND " STEAMSHIP €0 E LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. = Guaranteed in every respect. demonstrate this vibrator and prove 1g | you tg:t' it t i TH