Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 5

Yd Can’t Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure w: it entirely. 1t at night whe. retirin; to moisten the scalp and rub gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by use enough it be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the ¢falp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. HE EXAMINATION R 4 7 F you are “putting off” the examination of your eves to some future date you are doing yourself a grave injustice. If you have them looked after now a pair of resting glasses may cause them to return to their natural condition. Our optometrist will test vour visual acuity and pre- seribe properly for you. C. A'SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ZIE MAIN STREET ER AN L TN SO AR MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” LADIES’ Sweater Jackets, in the desired shades; for golf, tennis, walk- ing or motoring. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite- Chelsea 8avings Bank HUMANE AGENT STANTON RESIGNS THAT OFFICE After 20 iyears of faithful service as local agent for the Connecticut Humane society, Sheriff George H. Stanton has resigned, giving as his reason that with his duties as sheriff he is unable to at- tend to the duties of humane agent. With both offices Sheriff Stanton finds that he has not time to attend to both, especially when the humane worlt calls him to many outside places and takes up considerable time. All an incumbent gets is the expense he incurs in doing his duty. The powers of the humane sgents have been So cur- tailed that they have little power to make people who violate the laws of humanity desist from so doing. The vresident is G. C. F. Williams. Clayton B. Smith is prosccutor for this county. MILE PRODUCERS WILL CONSIDER PRICE ADVANCE Notices for meetings of locals of milk producers in eastern Connecticut have been sent out by John Tafner of Sterling, president of the Milk Producers’ union. The question to be considered is that of advancing the price of milk sent to the Boston and Providence markets. Prospec- tive increase in freight rates is the reason given for need of higher prices than the August schedule. The basic price for August recently agreed to is 9 3-4 cents per quart, all overhead charges and sur- plus being taken out. are several hundred quarts daily more than in Juné from this section, many dairies are not shippinz but are selling to aearby customers. MOTORED TO SHARON SPRINGS OVER THE MOHAWEK TRAIL Dr. Jonathan H. Allen of the staff of the Norwich state hospital is having three weeks' vacation, and vith Mrs. Allen left early Tuesday morning for Sharon Springs. X. Y. The companied Mrs. Charies A. Kuebler of Washington street and all wiill be guests at Fonda cottage. The trip, which was over the Moha: trail, was made in the car of Mrs. Kue- bler's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitchon, of Bliss place. Mr. and Mrs. Ilitchon intend {o centinue their trip, visiting friends in New Jersey and elsewhere before returning to Nor- wich. Middletown.—Reports/ on the hospital campaign for bui g fund jndicate that the campaign is pfogressing rapidly and that the $208,000 goal will be reached v to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply in morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will While shipments . VARIOUS MATTERS 4 Light vehicle lamps at 8:40 this even- ng. There are 1369 patients at Norwich State hospital. Native vegetables coming into the market were never in better condition. The Pleasure Beach Corporation of ‘Waterford has filed a dissolution cer- tificate, TI): Hicks family of New York is spending the remainder of the summer in Tolland. 3 The timber is being cut on the big hill ~below the Joseph Hall and Son mill, at Trading Cove. The papers note that Miss Constance Binndy of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wx H. Gray in Old Lyme. Connecticut records show that there are now more than twenty+five fac- tories in the state where the blind are employed. Midsummer business is keeping up well in the Norwich stores, special bargains being offered in nearly every line of trade. It is estimated that the storm Sat- urday afternoon did damage to the amount of nearly $500,000 in thé north- ern parts of the state. At Coventry, John Kellum, who re- cently sold his farm has bought a house in Manchester, where he will move with his family. Dance at Palmer -hall, Fitchville, Friday evening July 30.—adv. A former pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, of Hartford, is the preacher for next Sunday morning and evening at the Central Baptist church. The registrars of Vernon, George W. Randall and Maurice L. Spurling will meet in Rockville in August to enroll voters for the town caucus. Crescent Beach continues to have great attraction for vacationists. Plans for bathing suit masquerades during August are under way. About twenty-five hundred automo- biles crossed the Lyme state bridge for eastern shores Sunday, while double that many visited the shores west. Yarnow, boneset, balsam and all the other useful herbs, so carefully gather- ed by colonial housewives, are grow- ing neglected in suburban fields. Selden Clark of Storrs College will return there August 1, after two weeks vacation spent with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Clark, of Haddam Neck. Although there are frequent evi- dences of the visits of skunks to door- vards and poultry farms, killing the animals is forbidden in this, the closed seasofl, Two dog days'with the temperature below 80 degrees and the clearest of skies have been appreciated. At this rate, Norwich may well become a sum- mer resort. There is a splendid crop of tobacco in Ellington, on the Hatheway farm, grown by John Chestut for Meyer & Mendelsohn. Some of the leaves meas- ure 21 1-2 by 12 iches. Just arrived big cargo strictly fresh Block Island fish. Osgood's wharf.— adv. One way to prevent the effects of poison ivy, according to the state board of health is to wash the hands as soon as possible after contact with very hot water, using .plenty of good soap. County farm bureau agents are plahning -meeting ‘ealled “Culling and Canning Demonstrations,” and the pur- se is to assist poultry keepers to g out the urprofitable hens from their flock of poultry. The state associajion of county com- missioners will holl a meeting at the county house, New London, Thursday morning. The meeting will be attend- jed by representatives from all the eight counties in the state. Concerning former Hanover resi- dents an Essex correspondent writes, Rev. Charles Peck's daughter, Mrs. Scarlett and her two children have returned to New Jersey after a visit at the Congregational parsonage. Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett said this week that while the {storm had caused washouts in the Ivalley of the Willimantic river, these were nothing more than gsuld be read- ily repaired by local authorities. Rev, Jerome Greer of the Mystic Methodist church starts his vacation this week will have four Sundays off during August. Sunday, August 1, Roy E. Keller of Norwich, county sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. will preach. Walter Olson, athletic director at the Recreation center, is making an effort to have the annual field day of the Amateur Athletic Union of this state held at South Manchester. Labor Day has been sct as the date for the lp3 meet. Important questions affecting the clothing industrq will be taken up by the Executive Committee 6f the Na- tional Asdociation of Clothiers at a luncheon meeting called for Thursday at the Hotel Brevoort, New York, local merchants hear. George D. Seymour, of New Haven, owner of the birthplace of Captain Nathan Hale at South Coventry, Con- necticut, is constrained to inform the public that the house is occupied as a private residence and not open to the public for inspection. Albert S. Lynch, of Orange, sesretary of the Democratic State Central com- mittee, was out rifng in his automo- bile Sunday. While on his way home through Montowese his car ran off the road and he was hurled against a boulder breaking his nose. Miss Hope Battey, who was treated for what was supposed to be sleeping sickness at Battle Creek, Mich., is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Battey near Moosup pond for the summer, hoping to return to her studies in nursing next fall. | As successor to a former Norwich man, Rev. Elliott B. Barber, who re- signed, Rev. William P. Farnswarth, pastor of the i t church, Woodsville, N. H. has accepted the call to Danbury Universalist church, |and will begin his pastorate Sunday, Sept. 5. The United States Civil service com- mission announces for Aug. 31 an ex- amination for pharmacologist, male age 25 to 45, for a vacancy in the Pub- lic Health Service, Washington, D. C., at $3,000 a year. The duties will con- sist of research work in the chemo- therapy of tuberculosis. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Connecteiut Humane Society held at Hartford Monday, the following were appointed local agents: Dr. John H. Hoover of Voluntown: Charles Yeager of Rocky Hill; Wil- liam R. Palmer of Jewett City and Frank H. Downs of Bridgeport. The motor vehicle deartment has is- sued a supplement to its issue of April 15 and revised its register to July 15. It has passenger. car regis- tration for Nos. 41,895 to 41,999, both inclusive, a series omitted in the is- sue, Nos. 42,000 to 46,999 were in -that issue. New numbers run from 47000 to 83,620, inclusive. PERSONALS Mrs. Joseph A. Gahm and friends from Eastern Point motored to Norwich Mon- day. -.Miss Margaret Lawler has returned to Hartford after passing the week end in town. Rev. M. M. Goldie of Yantic conducted the funeral services of Arthur W. Bone at Niantic Monday. Mrs. Joel P. Newton and son Harold of Saybrook were in Norwich recently at- tending the wedding of a relatives. Mrs. Mahan, wife of Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan, and children of New London have gone to Pelham, near Amherst, Mass., for the summer. Scout Gordon Rainey left Monday for camp 'at Pleasant View with the Boy Scouts’ troop 15, where they expect to spend two weeks' vacation. Miss Edna Catherine Herbert of Gris- wold is' visiting for a few days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffery Herbert, of Taftville. NEWSBOYS ENJOY SPORTS AT Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC FIELD By special invitation the street news- boys of the city spent a busy hour and a half Tuesday evening on the Y. M. C. A, athletic ficld in the site of the new “Y” building opposite the post- office. Under the leadership of J. R. Rine- hart of the local association the “newsies” left the “Y” building on Broadway ab 7 p. m. and upon arriving at the field they were put through a setting up drill which they greatly en- joyed. Following the drjll, a basket ball race was arranged and this caus- ed an abundance of fun for the partic- ipants as well as the group of adults who watched the fun. A regular game of basketball was the next number of the program and while the lads did not play like profession:\. they play- ed for all that was in t.%a. The evening was full of enjoyment for the boys and in all probability, several other like occasions will be ar- ranged for the little “knights of the Next Tuesday evening the adjutant general of the state of Connecticut will bay an official visit to this city, where he will verify and inspect the enlist- ment and medical papers of the coast artillery company, National guard, re- cently formed by Captain Willlam R. Denison. The inspection and verifi- cation by the officer will complete the first step toward the organization of the National guard unit. The report of the adjutant general will then be forwarded to the war de- partment at Washington and a regular army officer will be sent to this city to conduct final verification and muster the men inte the service. The unit will then become a part of the national guard of the United States and the State of Connecticut and incidentally is a part of the regular army. Notices have been sent to every man to report at, the state armory. at 8 o'clock sharp in order that the entire formality may go through without a 'hilch. Many ex-service men have sign- ed up as well as others and the local company now numbers 81. The roster of the local company is as follows: ~ Louis J. Adams, Onofrio Amedeo, Romeo L. Archambeault, Ernest J. Bartolucei, Louis A. Baziret, Henry P. Beausoliel, Jr., Oliver M. Bellefleur, Allen T. Bixby, Fred C. Blanchard, Anthony Boucher, Desire J. Bourdon, 81 FOR NEW COAST ARTILLERY CO. HERE | Herbert F. Burdick, Tracy R. Burdick, Martin F. Burns, Henry J. Benoit, Ar- mand Beauregard, Ernest J. Bernier, Ernest M. Bazinet, Edward A. Burns, Carl 1. Button, Arthur H. Belair, James J. Caulkins, Wilbert C. Cham e, pell, Jeremiah Casey, Charles C. Dennis;’ Daniel Clarence C. Disco. Paul Fanning, Charles E. Fenton, Arthur H. Fitzgerald, George H. For- sythe, Clarke M. ¥raser, Thomas D. Gauthier, Charles H. Gevers, Henry Gladue, Ray D. Gilmore, Robert E. Graham, Laurens I. Hamilton, John W DeElesio, Howard, Howard S. Iyves, Henry Jen- nes, Charles J. LaPorte, Edmond E. Lemieux, Joseph J. Lorette, Ord Lese- man, Robert J. McClure, John J. Mag- ner, George J. Malcolm, Cecil Ds May- nard; Octave Morrill, Joseph O. Morse, Mooarad Mosesian. Edmund Olson, Jeremiah Peltier, Nikola C. Pierce, Alexander T. Power, Arthur Prodell, Basilia Romano, William H. Sanger, Charles H. Scovel, Murray M. Segal, Howard Sterry. Hormisdas Surprenant, Louis M. Swatzburg, Albert J. Turner, George Turner, Leo O. Trudeau, Thomas Wal dron, Louis F. Waters, William M. W son, Napoleon Yate: BRANDEGEE'S SECRETARY REPLIES TO LETTER ABOUT COAL C. F. Wells, president of the Norwicu Chamber of Commerce, Wwho recently sent a letter to Senator Brandegee ask- ing him to take up the matter of coul shipments to New England wita the In- terstate Commerce Commuission, has 1e- ceived the following replv: July 24, 1920 Mr. C. F. Wells, President, Chamber of Commerce, news.” Milton Randall and David Vollowitz assisted Mr. Rinehart in carrying out the program. CHIEF STANTON REPORTS AT TORONTO CONVENTION Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton, who is attending the international conven- tion of the Fire Engineers’ association at Toronto, made his report there Tuesday as chairman ©Of the committee on fire department engineering. Among the subjects taken up in his report were standard fire hose coup- lings, standard fire hose, rubber tires for automobile fire apparatus, stand- ard fire equipment for the different types of automobile fire apparatus, right side drive and control, gear shift levers to work the same way on fire apparatus and simplified wiring for fire apparatus. LIBERTY WOOLEN MILL STARTS SOME DEPARTMENTS Several departments of the Liberty woolen mill at Yantic reoened Tuesday, as they had work that they could do, but the entire mill has not resumed: 1t closed down completely on July 17 because of the general condition of the woolen industry, and it is stated by officers of the company that the gene- ral condition remains about the same €o that it is impossible to make any forecast as to a general resumption of work in all departments of the mill. UNITED METAL MFG. CO. BUYS THAMESVILLE LAND The United Metal Mfg. Co., Inc., has purchased from Mrs. Augusta R. Riley land adjoining their property on Shippini street. The property was formerly own- ed by the late John L. Riley and extends about 35 feet west of the mresent plant along Shipping street with a depth of about 300 feet. WEDDING. Nordwald—IKronig. Miss Rose Kronig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kronig of this city, and Otto Nordwald of El Paso, Tex., were married at 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the Pequot Manor on Pequot avenue, New London. Rev. Dr. Samuel Gup of Provi- dence performed the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families. Miss Kronig was handsomely gowned in a tricollette dress and wore a becom- ing hat to match. Following the cere- mony, a dinner was served to those pres- ent, after which Mr. and Mrs. Nordwald left for a wedding tour of eral weeks to Lake Louise, after which they will reside at El Paso, where the groom is engaged in the manufacture of furniture. Miss Kronig has always made her home in this city, where she has been promi- nently associated in all charitable work. She is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1907 and has traveled - extensively. For several sum- mers she has, with her family, been a resident of Neptune Park, Ocean jBeach, and is also a favorite among the summer colony there. Miss Kronig has just re- turned from Mexico, where she was visit- ing during the last revolution, and had exciting experiences at that time. FUNERAL. Daniel 4. 0’Connell. Funeral services for Daniel J. O'Connell were held on Tuesday morning at the home of his sister, Mr&. James McCahey, 158 Sachem street, with a large number of relatives and friends present. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the requiem mass and Prof. Farrell was at the organ. At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang Abide With Me. The bearers were John White, Louis Hagger- ty, William McCahey and Daniel Calla- han. Burial was in Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Sullivan read a committal service at the grav Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Slosberg Safe Opened The safe at the Charles Slosberg & Co. office on Cove street which was burglarized last Saturday night and was left so that it could not be opened was opened on Tuesday by a New Lon- don locksmith who was brought here. He inserted a wire and made the locs operate so that the door could be open- ed in a very few minutes after he set to work. All the books were found inside the safe and nothing further is missing than the $150 in Liberty bonds the $20 in cash which the burglars got. July Academy Journal. The July number of the Academy Jour- nal, the last issue of the year, has been | sent out this week. It has an attractive cover in colors, contains cuts of the Jour- na¥ staff, the Academy orchestra, Boys' Glee club and Girls' Glee club, and is of especial interest to the students because it contains the valedictory address and the essays presgnted at graduation. New Switch Point at Buckley’s The trolley company put in a new switch point at the Buckley switch on Lafayette street Tuesday. The cars have had much trouble in taking this| switeh lately. . Actor O'Neill’s Gonditi The condition of James O'Neill, the well known actor, still remains critical at the Lawrence and Memorial Associ- ated hospital in New London. Be good, but don't be too easy. and | Norwich, Conn. My Dear Sir: In the abseaze of Sen- ator Brandegee, I bez to acknowledze the receipt of your telezram of the 2°rd, in- stant, relative to the coal situ i New England. I have :aken v bringing the matter to tie atren the Interstate Commerce .'onmission and will communicate woth you again wnen I receive further information in the prem- ises. Yours very truly. ' W. DON LUNDY. Seermtary. That manufacturers are in syinpathy with the action of the local chamher of commerce is evidenced by the follow:ing letter to President Wells from th: Iror- sides Board Corp.: Norwich, July 26, 1329. Mr. C. F. Wells, President, Chamber of Commerce, © Norwich, Conn. Wells: Your favor of the Dear Mr. accept my sincere thanks for action iak- en and allow me to compliment you jn the manner in which it has been dis- posed of. The morninz papers intimate that the combined efforts of all those inieresied have proven cuite successful and now New England will be given preference in the matter of fusl The mext step will be for us to urze various consumers and dealers to follow requirements clsely 1o end of providing 100 per cent. supply without causing congestion at various coal docks. This subject should be taken up at the next meeting of the Rotary club where every member will be inslr\;c(ed to in- ! terest themselves to the extent necessary to support efforts made up to date. Yours very truly, THE IRONSIDES BOARD CORP., J. B. MAYO, President. SUBMARINE SCHOOL OPEN FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN Word has been received at the navy recruiting station, New London, that 450 previous service men were needed at the marine. school to fill the following named ratings: Machinist's mates, engine- men, gunner’s mates, (T) electricians, (R) electricians, (Gyro) gunner's mates, elec- tricians, (G) firemen, seamen, quarter- masters and ships’ cooks. Previous service men enlisting for this duty will be sent to submarine base at New London, Conn., or to San Pedro, Cal., as they desire. Men with previous army or marine corps service can enlist as sea- men, second class, for this duty unless they have a trade. All men serving on board submarines receive $5 extra each month and when they are qualified for submarine se: they will receive $1 per dive up to dives a month. All previous service men enlisting for this service who have no trade will be sent to submarine base at New London, Conn., or to San Pedro, Cal, for a period of two to four months’ special training as they may Qesire. Further information can be obtained at the navy recruiting station, 4 Bank street, New London, Conn. DEPART TO PLAY IN MORE BIG MATCHES Walter Hagen, national open golf cham- pion, who paired with Jim Barnes Mon- day in an exhibition match against Harry Vardon and Ted Ray on the links of the { Shenecossett Country club at _ Eastern Point, left Tuesday for New York and will g0 to Greenwich for the start of the metropolitan open championship, which he won last year. Among the outsiders who will compete for the trophy of 1920 are Jim Barnes and J. Douglas Edgar and William Ogg of Atlanta: Douglas Edgar was one of the pair of golfers who defeat- !ed Vardon and Ray, the Britons, at Greenwich last week. Vardon and Ray, who have been guests at the Griswold at Fastern Point since Sunday. left 'Tuesday afternoon for GOLYERS 1 bition match on the links of the Spring- field Country club. MISS BONFOEY ABLE TO TELL LITTLE ABOUT ABSENCE Miss Faith Bonfoey, who left the Hart- ford retreat last Tuesday morning and reanpeared voluntarily Thursday evening, has so. far recovered from the fatigue caused by her unexplained absence that it has been possible to quesion her. Little definite information has been obtained, however, and it seems evident that during her ahsence she was in a dazed condition. Tt is not believed at the institution ‘that she left Hartford, and it is thought likely that she was with friends. Wherever she went, she returned unharmed and, after a long rest, appears no worse for her ex- perience, Miss Bonfoey was formerly a teacher at the Norwich Free Academy. | REV. G. L. EWING PREACHED AT CHURCH AT NORFOLK Rev. George . Ewing of Auburndale, Mass., for 15 years pastor of the Norwich Town Congregational church, preached at | the morning service of the Norfolk Con- ‘mregational church Sunday, and at the evening service in the”church Dr. Ewing told in an interesting manner of his work among the Chinees troops in France dur- ing the world war. Willimantic Auto Killed Horse. The horse killed in the road in North Franklin Monday night belonged to Max Wolinsky of North Franklin and was struck by an antomobile driven by Ovila Martin of Willimantic, as is reported in this morning’s- Willimantic news in The Bulletin. Has a sure cure for cold. 2 | A. Eaton, a former pa 24th inst, at hand this morning. Please| | one time held a pastorate in | Springfield, where they will play an exhi- | CLEVELAND MAN HERE ON Jr, Amede Breault, Raoul Breault,| Thomas J.- Coleman, Charles A. Chap- | Leo Dancelb, | Hazelden, Harry W. House, Leslie A.| man, Myron L. Wilcox, Frank S. Wil- | | VISIT TO EASTERN RELATIVES Willson of Cleveland, O. Charles J. in Norwich Saturday for arrived (Nancy Post Willson). companied by Rev. W. W of the Euclid avenue Bantist church of Cleveland, came east by aiitomobile, tak- ing two days for the trip. ¥rom Worces- ter Rev. Mr. Bustard continued to Maine, while Mr. Willson proceeded by train to Natick,. Mass., visiting there for a week at the home of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willson. The first few days in Norwich were passed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eli t pres- ent Mr. Willson is visiting his sister-i law and the lattér's husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver, of West Town street, Thursday morning a trip will be made to Jewett City, where Mr. Wilison will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer Post, former residents of Norwick It is expected that Mr. Willson will spend the week end at the Post h in Thamesville, leaving Monday mofning to sit his brother-in-law, Elisha Post, of New London.\ On his way home Mr. 1- son will stop en route at White Pla; N. Wwhere a brief stay will be made at the home of 'his niece, Mrs. George Wood _(ln 11 also be made in Plainfield, t Rev. Charles stor of the Baptist Rey. Mr. Eaton e atick, Mass. When called to the pastorate in Cleveland it _Wwas through his influences that Mr. Willson and his late wife moved there 0 ., they having been close friends for years. _— WATERFORD FARMERS TO HEAR COMMITTEE REPORT About twenty-five Waterford farmers attended a meetinzg Monday evening in A. 0. U. W. hall in that town under the auspices of the county farm bureau and discussed several plans for the benefit of the farming community. A committee of five was appointed which is to report at a meeting to be held next Monday evening. Oscar Dimmock who is the farm bu- reau director for Waterford, presided and introduced County Agent Herbert F. Johnson, Market Reporter New- marker and County Club Director B. ‘W. Ellis, all of whom spoke. The meeting was especially interest- ing in the buying and selling propos: tions which were discussed, in plans or herd improvement, for better roughage crops, including corn, hay and clover, and in spraying and prun- ing fruit trees. In this connection it was pointed out that Waterford farms raise few marketable apples and it M church in Cleveland. derived along the line of this crop through giving some pruning and spraying demonstrations. on these proiects consists of C. D. The committee that is to report u; Whitman, chairman, Oscar Dimm E. Allyn, Mr. Barrett and Mr. Kenzie. VANTAGE POINTS GIVE CROWD FREE VIEW OF BOXING All available space on Church street that gave a view of the Majestic Roof where the Dboxing bouts were held on Tuesday evening, many of the roofs on buildings in the center of the city, Laurel Hill bridge and even the tower of thé Community house on Church street, served as bleachers for those who wanted to see the boxing without paying admis- sion. The crowd on Church street at one time became so boisterous that the po- lice were sent to quiet the crowd. On the roof of the Western Union building, the’ Baton-Chase building and other near buildings were many who brought their chairs to witness the bouts. On one build- ing a auiet little card game was held while waiting for the show to start. Smallp boys anxious to see the bouts risked their mecks by climbing un the gutter Dipes on the Majestic building from the roof of a barn in’ the rear. As far off as Church street the sound of the gloves when they hit could dis- tinetly be heard as weil as the shouts of encouragement from those near the ring- side. pit DRAFT DODGERS IN STATR TO BE ROUNDED TP Draft dodgers in this state to the num- | ber of 1,214 are to bearrested by the federal azents within a short time. These delinquents, it is said, reside in all parts of the state. When the draft boards clos- ed their records they prepared. lists of those drafted young men Who failed to respond to the summons. Some evaded service by informing the letter carrier that they had moved, some had friends send word to the draft board that they were sick or had left the country when as a matter of fact they staved right at home and informed employers that they had been rejected by the draft [ boara: For some months the attaches of the United States district attorney’s office have been working'on the cases, pre- paring mames and addresses and setting forth the allegations. These lists are in the hands of C. E. Pickett, clerk of the federal court. and within a few weeks the United States marshall will be arm- ed with the necessary warrants and start his deputies on the round-up. DIES FROM INJURIES IN ACCIDENT AT DANIELSON V. H. Marsh, 60, of Gloucester, Mass., who was brought to the Backus hospital here 'Tuesday morning from Danielson after the accident in which the automo- bile in which he (was riding was struck by a train, died it the hospital‘at 3 o'- clock Tuesday afternoon as a result of his injuries. Mrs. Marsh came on from Gloucester and remained at the hospital ove: §ight. E. Kilbritlv of Bryantville, Mass., W Wwho, was driving the automobile, is at the hospital with several broken ribs as his most serious injurie: Thick tongues are responsible for a lot of thin ideas Iy two | weeks’ visit with relatives of his late wife | Willson, ac- Bustard, pastor | was thought that much benet woulg be | i 1 { i I i i lectures are afternoo of member ducted weekly, speci 'planned for salespeopl { quiries to the best of our “Judge” Hayt Testifies Veteran Judge of the Racing Circuit Tells of the Worth of Var-ne-sis For 35 years Mr. George Haytof 15 Athen.syst., Rochester, N. ‘?, has officiated as presiding and starti% judge for harness horses at races ail over the country. ‘He said: ‘I suffered from rheu- matism for five years; at times could scarcely walk. My left hand was helpless for six or eight weeks; the left shoulder badly involved, and running up into the head. I used to go up and down stairs on my hands and knees. My stomach, too, F was in very bad shape, and I felt if I did not get relief I would have to give up business. I took many remedies, but received po benefit. ‘When I began taking -ne-sis 1§ | was in constant pain, but after a short time I began to feel relieved. The pain left me, my stomach trouble disappeared. I am abso- lutely free from rheumatic pain,and feeling better than I have for years. (Signed) GEORGE HAYT, 15 Athens Street, Rochester, N.Y. Var-ne-sis gets the stomach, neys and blood in good con for booklet, “The Rust of Human Hinges.” It's Free. Addross W. A. Varzey, Lynn, Mass. VAR-NE-SIS RUB-ON EASES PAN FORMER NORWICH WORKERS ON METROPOLITA MUSEUM FTAFF There is Norwich interest in the nual statement of the great e al work of the Metropolitan Art, New York, since the cura ward Robinson selected and arranged the fine costs in Slater Museum, Norwich, where its secretary, Henry W Kent was the first curator. Warner Robinson and Mi: Howe. formerly of Nor Ders of the Museum staff. To make .the Museum co viceable to the public, to m and desizners, to s dents, and and vate and vieini members of the educ: ing on behalf of twe tru: Toward this end well as rgallery pupils and lectures and crippled. Three ted up for car work, and an auditorimum for. the ‘d e 2 five hundred is provided for groups. Four members of the . staff devoto! their time exclusively to the work of mu-; seum instruction, and thei be obtained fo itor who under expert an appointment i library and a colle are open to the publ lection of lantern s easy terms for lectu east of the Mis: Oppo copy the objects in the collec sglves is granted Wwith reasonal tions. A study, room of te up with dvery facil Jarge collection of Iaces and text other study rooms in different the building are intended for venience of those who W st various collectjons at length. SCANT COURTES for the BY INQUIRE Ever since the races between the Sham- | rock and the Resolute have been on, ' Bulletin office has been amped about the race is always glad to answer nowledge | on the other hand we also appreciate | courtesy at the other end of wire telephone calls letin Our telegraph wire at the present time does not open until 7 o'clock, and we get Tues- very little news until that time. day afternoon one person called asked about the outcome of the” When told that The Bulletin's wire had.| not opened, and that there was no news. | the inquirer started a line of abuse. “Say, yeu've got a fine paper! What' mat- | ter with you, anyhow? Your rmi open ! and so on. This poor grouch wo: Tun on along this line indefinitely if ou local man had not become disgusted and hung up the receiver. The Bulletin doesn’t charge for thi kind of service, but, as the old saying “You can catch more flies with than with vinegar.” wire ‘Well, your mouth is alway el r sugar | | TRUST CO. ASSETS GAIN | §30,170,586 IN THE YEAT The state band department gave on Tuesday a statement showi condition of the trust compani state at the close of the ended June 30, together w their condition at the corres riod a year ago. The total the. trust companies in the stat close of the amounted to $194,0 t $1633835,86 an increase of $30,170,- 586.17 for tire year. The savings dep at the s in the banlk trust companies amounted on J ) 1920, to 358,058 018.77 and on date in 1919 to $44.548 3116 ing an increase of $13,509,4 FOR SUPERIOE COURT TRIAL Viola Burr and Ruth Enos of New London were bound over to the next term of the criminal superior court by Justice of the Peace Oscar Dimock of Waterford Monday afternoon, the former on the charge of keeping 2 house of ill fame in Waterord near Oswegatchie and the latter on the charge of frequenting. They were both released on their own recogntaznce. Nichops-Lyman Wedding. Announcements have been received. of the recent marriage in Cieveland, Ohio, of Malcolm S. hols, formerly general secretary of the New London Associated| Charities to Miss Ruth Lyman, educa- tional secretary of the Cleveland Asso- ciate Charities. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are to make thejr home in Hartford, where Mr. Nich- ols holds the position of general secre- tary of the Charity Organizing society. Poteat-Rumney Wedding. Announcements have been reccived of the recent marriage of Miss Isabel Rum-|- ney, one of this year's graduates of Con- necticut college, to John Poteat of New York. The wedding took place at St Michael's Episcopal church in Naugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. Poteat are to make their home in Peru, South America, where Mr. Poteat is to be-engaged in busines: It is impossible ‘to defeat an ignorant man in an argument. EpS————— 156 out | Potiing Beef Chuck Roast, Ib 25¢ STEAKS , o) s P i iq ® B | A 5 1 () So » 3 2 FEN | tract, bottle 25¢ L h Creamery baseball am.” business m te meet vas hit sted 0 be se- food Commissioner sent out notices ,te in that of Rectory. 15 sold his resi- place, New Lon- s Episcopal parish. The ed as a rectory. £ Paradoxi may seem, the father | of one b aally twice as happy the as AN'S BEAUZY NO Leading business men, graduates of this and other scheols, advise you to attond ths Norwich Com- mercial School if you want tha bost business trairning. Putting off get- ting started is putting off the day when you will Ee prepared to ac- cept an excellent salary. Why de- lay this important matter ? - Every Monday is a s day at the Norwich Comm hool, but now is the best time to investigate and make arrangemecnts. Keep on reading Mn = tor Talks