Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 5

RHEUMATIS LEAVES YOU FOREVER |Deep Seated Urle Acd Depestts Are and the Rheumatic Poison Starts te Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county s au- ‘thorized o o “every rheumatic NORWICH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920 Norwich, Thursdsy, July 20, 192 —_———— VARIOUS MATTERS July 29th is St. Martha's day. Light vehicle lamps at 839 this even- ing. Noank fishermen learn that flatfish are selling in New York markets for $20 & isaffever that if two bottles of Allenrhu, [the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does {mot stop all agomy, reduce swollen !joints and do away with even the alightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he iwill gladly return your momey with- out comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results jbave been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and y was intemse and piteous and ess. .‘.‘e','.'% pagient was Beaie a Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffered ! torments of acute rheumatisd, de- all sufferers to know that he does net want a cent of anyone's money un- less ‘Allenrhu conquers this ‘worst of all diseases and he has in- structed Lee & Osgooll to guarantee it ia every imstance. \ i | ASK FOR B. & W. IMPERIAL Beverage Manufactured By Beadleston & Woerz New York, U.S. A. Sole Distributors AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY CO. 361 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Telephone 585 PEESIDENT WANTS CUMMINGS TO BUN AGAINST BREANDEGEE Homer S. Cummings, of Connecticut, deposed head of democratic national committee, called on President Wilson in Washington week o receive coun- el and instruction on his future course it is ings officer between campaign. Mr. Cummings, lecided, is to do one of two t B et o the Cox and Wilson factions of the dem- cratic party or try to be elected to the. semate f Connectient, according to 2 Sun and New York botk these subjects were decision was not reach- N ave Mr. would be mpossible, manifestly. To observers. is bothering Mr. Wilson i= whether he would prefer to rave Mr. mmings take an active hand sidential campaign with no heresy on ations matter creeps inton the minds of Governor Cox 4 his followers or have Cummings try 5 Win a seat in the senate. Wilson has a_ strong Dper- fon to fulfil in the election of democrat to the semate from Comfecti- ut. While the gaim in democratic mem- bership in the semate would please Mr. Wilson is not that account that the election of Cummings or some other Wil- son democrat and supporter of the league of Nations would be so gratifiing to the Dresent administration. It is practically purely because thereby Frank B. Drandegee would be eliminated from the senate, and Senator Brandeges long has been & sham thorn in Mr. Wilson's side Senator Brandegee is reconciliable senators who none of the League of X form. He thinks the of its intermationalism isties mow and its ome of the ir- will have tions in any league, shorn with whieh it un-American an- freedom action is bad enough, but that the as the president wants it is pre- ous. tor Brandezee has been at no to concea! his disgust with the #- has pursued since sy the course to which with all his strength Next to Senator instrumental in many hts of vari- that Mr. least politically, rulment of ipdependence and Senato: Mr. personal feelings will mewhat He is known onging eye on the som- e. In fact one time election of sen- to Washington run- George P. MeLean. On that eccasion the Connecticut legisla- ture sent Mr. McLean to Washington by a big majority. thinz nfluence the task Cr= = will be assizned. is necticut as reported I the president no democrat would stand chance against Semator Brandeges = election, Mr. Cummings Mr. Wilson's agent in trying unchanged league of Nations the campaign as ome big to Mr. garded as guided entirely by whatever Cummings always has been re- Mr. Wilson says or wishes and it is be- lieved the president would not like to bave such 2 champion of his Det idea trampled into the dust if the sacrifice would gain noth Mr. Cummings says be will have to talk over the situation with leaders in his state. Fort: te for- Calvin. How providential for Calvin Coolidge that the convention came just hefore com- mencement! All the universities in New England are showering him' with LL. Ds. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Danbury.—The demand beiug made for tickets for the Merrit day celebration, which is to be held-In Danbury on Wed- nesday, Aug. 4. in honor of Congressman Sehuyler Merritt of Stamford, exceeds by far the expectations of the ticket commit- tee. barrel, Marigolds, zinneas, petunias and oth- er hardy flowers are late but prolific this season. | Dance at Palmer hall, Fitchville, Fri- day evening, July 30.—adv. The July moon, which was full on the ist, fulls again tomorrow, the 30th. at 7.18 p. m. A number of residents of Windham county towns are attending Douglass camp meeting. Some thrifty looking corn in the gar- den at Miss Rose G. Flins, on Chest- nut sereet, is in tassel. Neighbors consider the garden at James W. Mallett’s, on West Main strest one cf the best in that section. : The fishermen off Watch Hill are mak- ing good catches these days and there appears to be an abundant supply of lobsters. A Potter Hil, R. I, correspondent mentions that Miss Ella Andrews leaves this week for a visit with her brother in Versallies. Stock dealers were in Grisweld on Tuesday at the big sale of the B. F. Billings' place, the property of Otto Anderson. The Young Women's Social circle of Groton had an all day fueeting Wed- nesday with Mrs. Woodwkrd at the Odd Felloys' home, Fairview " Wednesday proved another sample of the very best quality of a dog day, the mercury keeping about at 32 degrees throughout the afternoon. At New London plans have been made for the reception and entertainment of §6 boys and girls to arrive today (Thursday) from New York. Big cargo fresh fish, Osgood's whart, on sale until 10 o'clock evening.—adv. An anniversary requiem high mass for Hugh McCann, was sung in St. Patrick’s church Wednesday at § o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. Pineapple packers consider this year 1o be the biggest year the industry has ever known, according to information received by Connecticut fruit dealers. Come Over Tonight, Dear. Ma bought a new Victrola VI, $35.00, at 50c a week at The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Mrs. Byron Billings and daughter, Emeleine, of North Stonington, are the guests of Mrs. Billings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Newbury, of Mystic. Having completed renovating the ex- terior of the Greenberger block on Franklin street, painters are now busy on the interior of the thirteen apart- ments. Passengers in electric cars which have to wait at DeWolfls switch are getting the attention of swarms of mos- quitoes occasicnally, when the evenings are warm. George Hilton of Springfield Mase., who June 1 wes appointed superintend- ent of the Buck chicken farm at West- ford, has resigned and has returned to Springfield. At Ellington, Postmaster Francis M. Charter is serving the patrons of the rural route this week, the carrier, L. C. Leach, being with Company C, C. S. G. in Niantic. Special terms can be arranged for your Victrola or Graphanola at The Plaut-Cadden Co. Wrle or call for particulars.—adv. In and about Andover, Saturday's storm did much damage. There has been no telephory servic: sincs. Several poles were torn” out and splintered by the lightning. The frst federal reserve distriet an- nounced Tuesday that *he thrift stamgs and war saving stamp sales to s:iool ildren in Connecticut for the school year amounted to $83,570.40. A meeting of the United Woolen and Dress Goods Association will be held today (Thursday) at 2 o'clock at thy Hotel McAlpin, New York, according to notifications sent out to members. Some of the younger classes in the summer Bible school for Italian chil- dren being held in the chapel at the Central Baptist church were given a pienic at Gardner Lake Wednesduy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N .Dean of Hub- bard Woods, Ill, announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Dean DeLancey and Heaton Ridgeway Hobertson of Old Saybrook, July L4 All the latest Victor and Columbia records now in stock, plays on all ma- chines. Mail orders filled same da Freo delivery. The Plaut-Cadden Co. adv. About fifteen members of the BEoys and irls’ club_of Tolland county arc attending the Junior Short course at Storrs College this week. Tolland coun- ty was allotted twenty-five applica- tions. Lightning struck the house at Bolton belonging to George Wippert, Saturday afternoon, breaking through the soutis side o fthe house and doing considera- ble damage to the rafters and uprights inside. New flash boards replace those on the Paweatuck Waplen mills dam, across the river, which were carried away last spring by ice and ficod. This expense incurred each spring of late years, is considerable. Herman A. Winters, who has been employed in the cost department of the Reckanum Mills at Rockville, las re- signed to enter the employ of a chemi- cal company of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Winters has been a prominent member of Rockville Eiks. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Ross of New Lon- dan, of the engagement of their daugh- ter, Helen Miizabeth, to Henry Ray- mond Stone of Meriden, just appointed head of the manual training department of Choate School, Wallingford. The sewing circle meets at Mrs. —— tonight and we will hear “Faust” on the Victrola. Yes, she has joined The Plaut-Cadden Co.s record club, $15.00 worth of records, $1.00 down, $1.00 weekly.—adv. At a recent meeting of the Illinois C E. union Miss Belle Goss of New Lon- don was appointed assitant interme- diate C. E. field secretary of the west- ern states. Miss Goss will make a brief visit to her parents before taking up her new duties which begin Oct. 1. The United States ci¥il service com- mission announces for Aug. 24 an ex- amination for associate in clinical psy- ehiatry and psychotherapy, male or fe- male, age 25 to 35, for a vacancy at Saint Blizabeth’s hospital, Washington, D. C. at $2,500 3 year ang mainte. nance. - Charles D. White of Norgich is hav- ing alterations made in the Spinning de- partment of the Uncasville mill, taking ocut all the Lowell spinning frames and installing those of his own make. When the change is completed there will be 15 spinning frames and 1 spooler, all of bis own design. As A. Shulties and J. G. Miller of Hartford anpointed on the civiliap rifie team to represent this state at the na- tional rifie match at Camp Perry next month, are unable to make the trip, A. J. Colburn of Stratford and Virgil Rich- ards and Frank Rogert of New Haven bave been appointed, / c PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backus have re- ‘turned to South Windham after & vipit in Mysti Mrs. Andrew F. Byrne and daughter, iss Bleanor left Tuesday night for New York for several weeks' stay. Mr .and Mrs. Herbért Manley Hitchon of Bliss place are touring New York state in their awto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Ross of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Ross' Qdaughter, Mrs. John J. Parsors of Peck street. Mrs. Harry N. Howard and daughter and Mrs. John J. Parsons were zuests of Mrs. Arthur Getchell of Niantic last week. / Mrs. B. F. Stone (Elizabeth Patton) of Boston, has been spemding two weeks With her sister, Mrs. James P. Donnelly of 54 Baltic street. Mrs. Delia A. Perkins and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Free of Winchendon, Mass., are visiting Mrg. C. Fred Sears and family of Prospect street. Mrs. Anna Glander and Miss Rose Coffey of Pittsfield, Mass., are spending a two weeks' vacation with Miss Alma Zelz ot 7 Clairemont eourt. Miss Alice M. Buckléy of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs R. Nagle of New Lon- dom, were week-end guests at Wave Crest cottage, Fishers Island, New York. ise Hayward Thresher) of Worcester, Mass., have been guests for a few days of Mrs. T. P. Norman at North Stonmg- ton. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson and son Gilbert of Norwich, and Mrs. E. Fitch Johnson of Canterbury are spending a week at Idle Hour cottage at Gardner's Lake. Mrs. F. R. Ayer and son Eugene, Who have been spending several days in Jew- ett City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Andrews, have returned to their home in Preston. Mrs. M. O. Bevine of West Medway, Mass, is spending the week-erd with Mrs. J. H. Carney, of 85 Church street, who with Mr. Carney has returned {rom a week's motor trip on Cape Cod. Andrew J. Young of Fourth street has returned home after visiting with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Quinn, of Quincy, Mass,, and Mr. Young’s son, Attorney Charles Young who is practicing law in Boston. Miss Alice O. Armstrong has return- ed from a week's stay at the New tional hotel, Block Island, and is spend- ing a week at the home of her cousins in Wardman Park hotel, Washington, D. C. Miss Mildred Kelley of Worcester, Mass. ,arrived Wednesday moraing Sor a two weeks' visit at the horm and Mrs. Marshall Jewett of 53 Ch street. Mrs. Jewett is aunt ‘o Kelley. Mrs. George M. Scott of Hotel Garde of Hartford, Miss Harriet H. Hall, R. N., and niece, Miss Elizabeth Hail Boynton of Norwich are spending a week at Wave Crest, Fishers Island ,the guest of Mrs. A. H. Buckley and farily. Mr. and Mrs. Marshell Jeweit and Mrs. Jewett's father, Leaales Lrown of 58 Church street, were guesis over Sun- day of Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs Lucy Ramage of Uncasville. Mr. Bra.wn re- mained for a week's stay at his sister's home. “WEDDING. Townsend—Bartlett. erly a teacher at New tional school, became the bride of Rob- the Uncasville Methodist church. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy . Curtiss of Springfield, a former tional school teacher. best man. The bride wore a hand-em- broidered gown of white zeorgette carried sweet peas. The was also of sweet Deas. Mr. an auto tour of the White Mountains, Mr. PTownsend is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, and in the world war d' on submarine chaser 97, service off the English coast for a con- siderable period. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emma B. Williams. The death of Mrs. Emma B. Williams, 81, occurred Wednesdhy morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alice B. Hodges, of 3 Hill street,” Webster. Burial will be in Willimantic. Joseoh ‘Socha. Joseph Socha, 51, a farmer in the town of Preston, died early Wednesday morning at his home following an ill- ness of over a vear. He was borm in Poland, coming, to this country several vears ago and living in Preston for a number of years. He is survived by his wife and five children. John Day Recoverinz. John Day of Norwich, who was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Arthur_G. Burr of Montauk avenue, in Town Hill, New London, Swelay night. is resting comfortably at the Lawrance and Memorial Associated hospital, in New London, and is reported as recov- ering. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. J. Dana Coit and Miss Frances D. Coit returned rcently from South Bristol, Me. Mrs. O. Chester_Johnson and sons of Plainfield, N. J., dre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Horatio Bigelow, of Charleston, S. C., has joined his family who are spending the summer at Massapeag. Mrs. Charles Coit and son Charles of Cambridge, Mass., have left town, after visiting Mrs. Charles M. Coit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Camp of Portland, Me., are guests of Mr. Camp's mother, Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. Judge Archibald and family of Flor- ida are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer on Broad street for several months and have as their guest their cousin, Mrs. Eliza Setchel Barnes, formerly of Norwich. Bridgeport.—According to the report of the police department in Bridgeport, the number of arrests for the first dry year were cut in half, falling from 6,323 for the year ending June 30, 1919, to 3,430 for the year ending June 30, 1920, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Norman Lou- Miss Vera Bartlett of Uncasville, form- Lendon Voca- ert Townsend of Waterford at 4 o'clock voca- Ripley_Perry was and bridesmaid wore flowered organdie and her bouquet and Mrs. Townsend have gone on doing DAY CAMP HELPING Thirty underweight children from the Norwich schools are daily experiencing the benefits that are offered thiis year for the first time in Norwich by the day camp aperated under the auspices of the United Workers in the building on Wash- ington street where Dr. John J. Donohue formerly conducted a sanatorium. Financial support for this initil move in the day camp work for school children during ‘the summer vacation period is from the sale of the Christmas seals un- der the auspices of the Red Cross, and the attempt has been made primarily to bring the benefits of the camp ¥ children Wwho have a tuberculosis menace in their lives, through being what is called “eon- tact ‘cases,” that is, children coming from families Where there has been tubercu- losis. Not every child in the day camp, how- ever, is there for that reasen, but all are under weight for their age, some as many as 10 or 12 pounds, through in- sufficient or ill-judged foad. The camp has now been open since July 17 and the first test weighing has shown gains in almost every case, although some are very slight. The prize “exhibit” in this line is a little girl who has gained five pounds in two and a half weeks." The children come €rom all parts of the city and range in age from 8 to 14 years and are about evenly divided in number as to the sexes. The camp is to remain open until the first of September and it s con- fidently expected that convimeing results of its value will be shown by that time. Mrs. Margaret Woolsey, one of the public health nurses, is in general charge, wit hthe other health purses assisting, and great aid is also given by a number of*women who are yoluntarily giving their services as instructors in occupational waork or in helping in the entertainment of the children. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the tuberculosis .sanatorium is volun- tarily giving special attention to-the work of the camp. Camp hours are from 9 in the morning 10 5 in the afternoon. In the morning oc- NORWICH CHILDREN cupational work keeps the boys and girls busy. In the middle of the morning the children are given two cups of milk with crackers, and again in the middle of the afternoon the same quantity of milk and crackers, it being the aim to let each child have a quart of milk a day. At noon there is.a warm meal, which consists of meat or fish, two vegefables, one always a green vegetable, and des- serts made fromi eggs and milk, so that the nourishing element may be as strong as possible in them. After dinner there is rest hbur, in which all the childrzn are obliged to lie on cofs and keep quiet. The boys have cots placed out in the large yard behind the buflding, while the girls have theirs on the back'porch. It was hard for some of the active boys to see why they should rest, at firsty when a perfectly good base- ball game might be enjoved, but they soon came to find that there was something good about the rest and fell into the habit with little trouble. One or two boys who started at the camp have developed truant habits and have had to be_dis- charged. Quite generally the parents have very readily agreed to let their chil- dren come to’ the camn and have been ap- preciative of what was being done for the health of their familles. The health nurses become acquainted with the home conditions and make suggestions there about the right kind of food tosbe given the children. If any persons in the' city or sur- rounding country want to do a real ser- vico through their gardens, they can make donations ef fresh vegetables for the camp and will find that they will be gladly received. This wor be a way for_families who were going out of the city for a while to dispose of the pro- duce. from thejr gardens which they ‘would not need while they are aw: Contributions of books or games will also be gladly received and visitors will be welcome at the camp. Later in the season it is planned to have a mothers' day when the mothers will be asked to come and see what the camp has done. MRS, MARGARET PALMER WHITNEY ] BEGINS SUIT FOR DIVORCE A summons was filed Tuesday in the New York supreme court for Mrs. Mar- puerite Linwood Palmer Whitney of New London and New Orleans, in a divorce action she has begun against Nelson Me- Stea Whitney. Mr. Whitney is a native of New Orleans but has lived in New York the greater,part of his life. He is an expert golf player and was at one time the champion of the south in this branch of sport. Mrs. Whitney is_the daughter of the late Reuben Tyler Palmer, of New Llon- don, who was a resident of New Lol don for a great many years. The Pal- mer house in Pequot avenue was Te- cently sold to James O'Neill, the actor. No complaint has been served or filed and the attornevs for Mrs. Whitney de- clined to add anything to the facts stat- ed in the filed papers. The affidavit of Dprocess never declares that he served Mr. Whitney at 55 West Fifty-Fifth street, New .Yory city, and that he knew he was serving the right man because T. Pal- mer, Mrs. pointed ‘Whitney's _brother, Whitney out to him. The summons is en- dorsed “action for divorce.” FIVE AGREEMENTS APPROVED UNDER WORKMEN'S COMPENSION GIVES NOTICE OF NEW RATE TO GAS CONSUMERS Hylls sent out this week by the gas and electric department had enclosed with them a slip announcing the raise in gas rates which goes into effect on the first of August. The new rate is to be as follows: First 100 cubic feet per month, $1. Next 400 cubic fcet per month, at $2 per M cubic fect. Next 1500 cubic feet per month, at $1.80 per M cubic feet: Next 18,000 cubic feet per month, at $1.50 per M cubic feet. Next 53,000 cubic feet, per month, at §1.35 per M cubic feet. All over 75,000 cubic feet per month, at $1.15 per M cubic feet, . Minimum charge, §1 per month or frac- tion thereof. _No change is being made in the electric lighting rate with the exception that the minimum charge will after Augz. 1, 192 be $1 per month or fraction thereof. METHODIST SCHOOLS' PICNIC WENT TO OCEAN BEACH Trinity Methodist church of this city and the Fitchville Methodist chyreh unit- ed on Wednesday for their annual Sun- day school picnic, going to. Ocean Beach Five workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue : Tuesday afternoon at the home of the | pieq b aiiller, Noraleh eraployer. and bride’s_parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charled| sorr goieain’ Rom Tondom e e F. Bartlett. The ceremony wWas Der- bl b a formed by Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, pastor of fraciured b aud”costugad ibesk A2 chest, at rate of $15.12. New London Ship and Engine Co., em- ployes, and A. Burke, New London, em- ploye, hernia, atorate of $10.61. Palmer Bros. Co., New London, em- ployer, and Ruth Lappier. Colchester, employe, finger injured, at rate of $6.86. Ponemah Mills Co.,” Taftville, employ- er, and John Rankin, Taftville, employe. ankle bone broken at rate of §18. United Pants Co., New London, em- ployer, and Madeline Perry, New London, employe, left index fingergiiiiured, at rate of $7. MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT ISSUES REVISED REGISTER The motor vehicle department has is- sued a supplement to its issue of April 15 and revised its register to bring it to July 15. It has passenger car registra- tions for Nos. 11,895 to 41,999, both in- clusive, a series omitted in the issue, Nos. 42,000 to 46,999 were in that is- tsue. New numbers run from 47,000 to 83,620 inclusive. Commercial car reg- istration runs to 22,703, public service ears to 1,985, motorcycles to 2,045, mo- tor car car dealers to 51. A list of car transters is given. NEW LIBEETY BONDS READY FOR DELIVERY Convertible Liberty bonds are now ex- changeable at Norwich banks as the per- manent bonds, whch bear 4 per cent. in- terest have arrived. At the national banks announcement has been made that the first convertible, second convertible and the third loan bonds can now be ex: changed immediately for peranent bonds. The latter issue is now ready and in the case of the two previous ones will be for- wdrded for exchange to the federal re- serve bank of Boston. New London Girl Missing. Miss Louise Sizer, 16 year old daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles Sizer, disappeared from her homé, 224 Shaw street, New London, last Saturday and she has not been heard from since. She has been keeping company with John Gandy, 17 years old of Waterbury and he came to New London Saturday to see her, and it is Mrs. Sizer's opimion that her daugh- ter ran away with Gandy. Persons ac- quainted with Mrs. Sizer have stated that they saw Louise in New Haven with a young man answering Gandy's descTip- tion. | Girl Sent to State Farm. Jeannie Fox, 16, Was before the police court Wednesday morning on the charge of being incorrigible and was sent to the state farm for women at East Lyme to be with her mother, Mrs. Luck Fox, who is at the farm for treatment. As the girl is a minor, City Missiopary C. H. Northrop was appointed her guardian, Officer Charles Smith took the girl to the farm in the police automobile. . Returned to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrew Reinhard and daughter Ruth Rush Reinhard, -who have been visiting Mrs. Reinhard's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rush of West Main street, for the last two, weeks, have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., and are moving this week to their recently purchased home on Tryon avenue, Sun- rise Park, Englewood, N. J. Death of Mrs. Nathen Keaney. Mrs. Mary Keeney, wife of Nathan Keeney of 2 Fraser street, Mystic, died ‘Wednesday at the Lawrence and Memo- rial Assoclated hospital in New London. The deceased was 38 years old and s survived by her husband and four chil- dren. She was born in Yarmouth, Nova Scotla. Visited Relatives. Mrs. Alice Richardson of Hallville has been enjoying a vacation of a week and visited her father and mother, Mr. and | 9.45. \l driven by the steamer Nelseco II, which carried a crowd of about 500 members of the two schools and their friends. The Fitchville people camc to the dock in two 'buses and the start from here was made at After a delightful day at the beach, the boat left there at 5 o'clock and was back here a little before 7. | The numerous attractions | beach afforded filled up the.time pleas. | antly during the day and the outing was proounced a great success. The Trinity Methodist committee in charge consisted of E. Leonard Purvi g‘xmsx‘?xfi\:r Allen, Ernest M. Newbury, Sterrill Chase, Miss Mary a * Ernest " Newbury ey s that the | DR. AND MRS. LINNELL WERE IN DANGER IN BOAT Dr. E.H. Linnell who is summering at Groton Long Point narrowly escaped a serious accident on Saturday afternoen. Dr. and Mrs. Linnell, early in the after- noon, had started out from the Point in a motor boat for Fisher's Island ana when a long distance out from shore the motor went dead and the squall that swept the coast hit them. The boat was toward the rocks. Dr. Linnell signalled to the shore for help but none of the launchés there would risk going out in the heavy sea. Finally a Willi. mantic man braved the waves and went to the rescue, towing the disabled boat to the ghore. HAVE TWO APPLICATIONS BEFORE G. AND E. BOARD The board of gas and electrical com- missioners, with all members present, President Daniel T. Shea presiding and H. E. Mole, the consulting en; ineer, in attendance, held their regular ™~ August meeting Wednesday evening at the office on Shetucket street. After the meeting it was stated that merely routine business had been trans- acted and that there would not be an- other meeting until September. Nothing definite has yet been done about selecting a successor to Supt. S. J. Kehoe, but two applications for the posi. tion have been recélved. The matter has been discussed in a general way so far, SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS HELD PIONIC AT YANTIC Sedgwick Women’s Relief corps, 16, held thelr 3¢th annual piaie Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Manning in Yantic. There were about 80 present from the corps and 10 mem- bars of the G. A. R All came with well filled baskets and a basket lunch was served at noon, the chairman of the committee, Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootill sse- isg that all were served With hot coffen Games and music were enjoved during the afterndon. Mrs. John Irish, a char: ter member of the corps, and second presiident serving two terms, interesting- ly told of the first anniversary of the corps. Group pictures were taken of the party which included old, young, men and women, Who at the close of the after- noon voted Mrs. Manning an idesl hos- ess. EXPRESS SOME HOPE FOR MRS. BROWN'S RECOVERY Mrs. Gladys Dunbar Brown, who was &hat by her husband n Westerly oarly Tugsday evening, was rsting as com- fortably as could b expected at an early hour this morning. She Is at the Law- renc Mmorlal Assoeinted hospital where she was taken immediately after the shooting. She has been operated on and sithough In a very eritieal canditian some hope is held for her recovery, Pr— i FUNERALS, Mrs, Isham Johns Funeral services for Mrs, Isham John. son were held from the A. M. E. Bion church on Manday morning with a largs number In attendance, Many floral forms Were arranged about the casket, The services wers conducted by Rev, ¥, Lu- ®oll. The bearers were Speed Hyens, amuel W, Laey, Jamen H, Lge and ohn H, Harrla. 'Burial was in Maple- Wood cemetery whera Rev, Mr, Lusall Mrs, John Daggett of Rockville, 4 on her brother, Jesse Daggett of g‘.\; chester, and also on her mister, Miss Martha Daggett, of New Britain, Greenwieh—Miss Caroline Ross Qrrlek, 69, is dead at her country homse on Byram Shore, near Greenwich, whither she had m’mwu from her residence in New oy vead a committal service at the grave, Shea and Burke were i3 charze of the funeral arrangements, 014 Saybrook.—The new meter earg have arrived en the Valley divisien fer the gection men, who will use fhem ir ugu‘;t Q:um.m:!' or when compelled to 3 section te epaly ! HONEYMOONERS TO ESCAPE Two bridal couples ahout to start on thely honeymeon from New London and attempting . to escape from the wedding guests after a dinner at the- Mohigan hotel in New London found unexpected aid from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea of this city Wednesday afternoon, when e Necmok fop ARSIy e four newiyweds in She Shea automobile and darted off at high speed until a pursu- ing automobile with the wedding guests was left behind, The rescued) honeymooners were Mar- saret E. and Helen C., daughters of Mrs. Margaret Evers, who had been married respectively to Samuel Cunningham af Hlizabeth, N. J., and Edward Dondero, son of Frederick Dondero of 105 Bank street. The wedding took place at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church with a nuptial mass celeBrated by Rey. T. M. Crowley. Mr. Cunnin,ham served as best man for Mr. Dondero and Bd- ward Drumm acted in that capacity for Mr. Cunningham. Miss Mary Evers at- tended both brides. Charles J. Ducy, the uncle of the brides, gave them in marriage entrusting to the care of their husbands girls to whom he had been a guardian much of their Iives. Following an_hour of joy and fun- making at the Mohican hotel where the wedding breakfast was served, the new- Iyweds attempted their getaway from the hotel. The guests were _enjoying use by Mr. Ducy, their uncle, in which the wedding four was to be taken, was supposed to be waiting. When the bri- day party argived there they were un- able to locate the car. The driver had slipped up on his instructions and had the car pussyfooting back of the hotel when he should have been at the side entrance. Meanwhile, in «true movie picture style, the guests missed the bridal party and were about to swoop down upon them when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea of Norwich, who remembered that they had a similar experience, a short time ago, drove up to the Meridian street en- trance of the hotel in a Hudson sedan and the bridal party was rescued just in the nick of time. Even as it was the pursuers advanced to a range close enough to fire one broadside of confetti and rice. The Hudson drove down State street, pursued by another ear containing the guests and at the corner of Washington street was joined by the car which should” have been awaiting the bridal party on Meridian street. The bridal car broke speed records and traffic laws, attempting to escape the pursuing car, but were unable to do so. Pedestrians on Bank strect were treated to a real mavie thrilling chase as the cars tore down Bank street and over Town hill. At a deserted part of an old country road near the past office in Waterford, the bridal car and the Ducy car succeeded in temporarily tluding the pursuing car, and a stop was made ,and the baggage of the bridal party was transferred to the other car, which drew up alongside of it a la gracefully withdrew. Mr. craft ford. chase began all over again. up. The bridal party will go to Hartford, NORWICH COUPLE ASSISTS Douglas Fairbanks style, and the driver Dondero took the wheel and turmed the nose of the in the general direction of Hart- As the car came out on the main The pur- suers chased the honeymooners as far as the Saybrook bridge and there gave Pefuhll‘?-".::r Sk g‘é%‘:.l"& l&u !l#-%l < g gist and apply, of it ittle O KX, X ook waves e ful and natural and creases imaginable are in evidence. Wind and heat do not affect the curliness as e Hirne e b purs. and by iquis e less nnu'\h the m unu-'?;l ir Men’s Suits To Be Sold At - $25. A fair reduction from former prices to clean up stock. All sizes, but not all sizes of all kinds—35 to 46. $5.00 per suit price reduction of all suits sold for $30.00 te spotting the scalp or streaking the hal and it leaves no stieky or greasy trace. will be aj (3 i} dressing. as it keeps the hair s soft, Silky. and_ lustrous. Bulletin’s Pattern Service { their company and did all that they ! - could to keep them from leaving, The ! $60.00. g four finally escaped and ran to the Meridian street entrdnce of, the hotel . where an automobile donated for their STRAW HATS HALF PRICE Good Hose, at. . 35¢c and 50¢ Nainsook Union Suits at $1.50 ‘A GOOD time to pick up some liG(."(JD CLOTHES, at a satis- | factory price. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothss Store” 3299 A PRETTY DRESS WITH + OR WITHOUT TUNIC Pattern 3299 is here illustrated. It is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14-year size will require 6 3-4 ‘yards of 27-inch ‘material for dress with tunie, and 43-4 yards without tunic. Georgette is_here portrayed With bead embroidery. Taffeta, satin, batiste, linen, shantung, tricolette, serge, gabardine and crene de chine are aiso attraetive for thia sty tern of this illustration matled to Tess on receipt of 10 cents in sils ver or stampe. 4 Order through The Bulletin Company. Patiern Dept,, Norwich, Conn. REPUBLICANS PLAN DEIVE ° TO CAPTURE SENATE SEATS¢ Chicago, July 28.Cap! seats now held by W will be undertaken by this fall, Senater DMiles chaipman of the republican committtes gmnounced at national quarters here today. The six demecrats on Whose places he has designs are: M. A. Smith, Ariona; J. P. Phelan, California; John F. Nu- o % e of six sematt 1 demoerats republicant Pdindexter, senatorial head- S road, it 'was met again by the car gent, Idaha; C. B. Henderson, Nevada which had been pursuing it, and the G. E. Chamberlain, Oregon and Edwin §. Johnson, South Dakota. ASTOR THEATRE TREASURER CHARGED WITH THEFT wherp Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will v New York, July 28—Charged with the lleave Mr, and Mrs. Dondero and will AME'08 BIEINE Fromn the Ebert mmee visit for awhile with relatives. They interests, Herman H. Light, treasurer of will then go on to New York. Sy uboe. thhatit, WS SntesGU D o Mr. and Mrs. Dondero will tour along day. John P, Murphy, note teller in the the Mohawk trail and - through the Lo ey eI g €T Derkshires, returning via the Hudson 1 hargdd e Dodplicl vty e e river valley. Upon their return they = will make their home on Connecticut REIORSYAG AFPTROVES avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will REEMENT MADE AT SPA veside at the Mohican hotel. o P Both of the brides are very promi- Berlin, July 28.—(By The A. P.) The nent and popular and the weil wishes of reichstag today by an overwhelming innumerable friends accompany them. majority appreved the agrcement made Mrs. Cunningham is a graduate of St recently by the government at Spa with Mary’s Star of the Sea parochial school, the representative of the entente. class of 1907, and of the Williams Me- -— — morial institute, class of 1911. Mrs. Few Britaia—Twenty-five local men Dondero graduated from St. Mary's ‘whe gerved "‘fll?:n Polish Legion in school in 1909 and from Williams Me- Franes and Russia arrived here about 9.30 morial Institute in 1913. o'eloek Monday Right, having been mus- Mr. Cunningham is employed as gov- teved eut of serviee at Camp Dix, N. J. ernment inspector at the Groton. Irom that day. The men were grected at the Works and was formerly head of the raiiread station by Rev. Lucian Bojnow- service industrial school at the Groton eki, N Sieel Bt e plant. He came to New London at the e g e b time the works opened four years ago. £ |He is a son of Mrs. Hlizabeth Cunning- ham of Elizabeth, N. J, and is promi- 329 nent in fraternal circles, being & mem-|, (oo ioraRrE “COVER the war. Elks! DAVID HALE FANNING A resident of Norwich for & time 90 years old Aug. 4th. For a time Mr. Attorney Solomon Lucas of Norwich. lustrated the great present fine residence In Hahnemann hompital and Girls' schaol, Worgeatar, philanthropy, also Soldlers’ monument at Jewett City, the park being the site of the house where he. m born, tters to Norwich friends recent Mr. Fanning writes with eustomary ;bz Information on topies of werld interest. All matters pertalning to the and develepment of Norwieh appeal ta him and his remarkable memory makes his Teforences to loeal history of espeeial valug and aecuragy, Mr, Fanning hag a brother in Califopnia Who Is several years his senior, ATLANTIC CARTON CORPORATION BUILDING LARGR ADRITION Ground has just been broken by the Atlantia Capten eorperation fos 2 large addition, a buliding 60 feet by 309 fest and thres atories high, to its present plant on South Gelden streat, The new fagtery will he of slow-burn- Ing mill eenstruetien and will be erected by the Peek-MeWilllams company, com- tractaes, This manyi trade that pxtends throughout the eoun- try, The efficers report that business has grown to such an extent that in- creased faeilitiea are necessary to care for this increased business. fince starting business here garly in 817 the factory preperty purehased rer & Etanton gomnamy has en 28 ved. - A & squ 4 : by B ber of the Elizabeth lodge of Elks and of Seaside council, No. 17, Knights of Columbus. Ar. Dondero 18 a former Bulkeley school star athlete, and a veteran of the recent war, serving with distinction ag a membger of the U. S. naval mine force which operated In the North sea during He is 4 prominent member of the Knights.of Columbus and of the NEARING HIS 90TH BIRTHDAY ! during his boyhood, David Hale Fanning, of 150 ‘Woodland street, Worcester, Mass., well known philanthropist and president of the Royal Worcester Corset company, will be Fanning resided with his Gardiner rela- tives at the homestead at Fast Grest Plain and attended the district scheol there when the teacher was the late State To commemorate the approaching anni- versary, Mr. Fanning's company has ls- sued an artistie souvenir booklet entitled “Achievement—1861-1920," a superbly fl- it of tho development of Tedustey ‘of Which Mr, Fannipgs Is the head. Ameng the illustrations lg the little frame cottage at Jewett City Where in 1830 Mr. Fanhing was born, his ‘orcester, the Trade Jrovided through his nning park and the Jramegsiva Qreencyille indugtry | fagiyves paper goods and hag 3 3 ALL® APRON Pattern 3206 is portrayed in this sign. It is eut in four sizes 1 32-34, medium 36-38, large 40-42, extra large 44-16 inches, bust measure. A me- dlum size will require 4 3-8 yards of 36> inch material. Figured percale is here shown, with bindings of white cambric. Chambrey, gingham, lawn, drill, sateen gnd alpaca could be yised for this style, st A pattern of this illustration mailed te N any address on Tecelpt of 10 Snts in sik- ver or stamps. . Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dent., Norwich, Conn. CLAIM DISCOVERY OF HULL 0 FTRE WATFEOWER| Give a thought to what you should Jfonden Tu 22 Digoorery of b huil] earm o2 yau may be working for & of. the Mayflawer, e In w) 1 Plistim Tathers salied t Amarion, 1| e piianse tan years from now cialmed by Dr. Rendel Harris, ehaimmai | At 4ha Nerwich Commercial School of the Enslish-speaking 1nlo1, aernnst- . %, Ry Ing to :hlh'Dnlly Mall He wii evesiop-| 3ew ean Jearn and earn a umu tals of the secret al a cenforenco te pe highen salarl Held o Fimmonth, tn Bentemben . - - | VAR08 Wi to o highen sl In the l_uumlmei*honven. the peper Jater on, When will you learns old timbers A @ a bam|. i mn‘.‘?.m‘?‘... ‘Tvm at Chal (“:u;u;: ot we hojp you ? Pu-nh nal instruee ‘Buokl re _cpnaide - . i classreem when e g sent]l Semcin w poivats of the hull and deck of the MayRawss PRSI EXCURSION CAR STRUCK MILK CAR; DOSEN INJURED Erie, Pa., July 28.—M Bl Sitakars trvliay..lll'ne near MeKean., 5 rn azeu were t, -an others taken to Hamat, Pa. Resv ‘\:.“ e e Harttord—Morris Apter, fifth 31 rem the Grand ¥ to be distributed equally among charitable institutions, as follaws & i Tl Tomtn end e @ phaw Jewish @ @ o Girls! Deligh Your date, harities.