Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 5

BIG ULCER ALL HEALED “Now I Can Walk,” Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina. “Here is another letter that makes me happy.” shys Peterson of Buffale “One that I womld rather have than a theusand dollars. “Money isn't everstking in this world. There is & big hearted, rick man woo weuld all he has on enlt‘thh to :e able to’-‘u. a remedy with _suc bty healilng power as Fetoreors Olnimant, 1o Sal at ot druggists’ for 35 cents a large box.” Read this letter, written Feb. 14, 1918, by Mrs. Albert Seuthcett of Me: dina, Y. It seems like a miracle, but it is tive, every werd of it 1 know it because I get simfar let- rs almost every day from people who ve used my ointment for old sotes, cpema and plles. A it any wonder I am Peterson Dintment Co. Incy Buttale, “Dear Sirsi— “1 was an unteld sufferer from an old running sore and uleers. 1 bad tried mest everythi without any rellef from pain” A ud_told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box 140k awar the pain that had not left ma befcre in years and after meing just nine dollars’ worth of the salve am cured. The wicer was § inches by nches. is all bealed and I can Never, never will I ba without Peterson's again. “You may use this to recommend our ointment i you wish. I cannot ay enough to prase it Yoursgtrul Albert Southcott, Medina, Y. orders filled by Peterson Olnlmenl Ca. lsme. Buffaic, XX MOTHER! ¥California Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative) Ma S.cup of Figs e California on ou are sure your best and most physic for the little stomach, love its COMING BACK TO THE TU. 8. 7 rwich boy, is com- nited States to visit old n a bouts, ac- ed from the His sheep ranches in N-w Zealand ¥ wants to show e the United States some of his old writes. Clabby 1917, engaging in a d winning the Aus- v conductor has troubles out worrying about his NEW HAIR after BALDNESS 17 YOU are dcsing bair, bave dandeut’ or are imown that KOTALKO, contain- “peniine bear eil snd other yotent Tugredi- s wongertally successtul For men. wemen, iren. Hair grows, dandroff ellminated in 5 cases when sil cise fafied. $300 GUAR- TEE aod momer-refund offer. Get & box at buss, paarmacy: or send 10 cents for Proof o XOTALKD 1o &lm’-.h..suhf.hYl'i.N.Y. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 9, 1920. The Board of Directors of this Bank nave declared a dividend for the cur- ~ent six months, at the rate of four per sent. per annum, payable on and after he fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system, GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. 10 NEW YORK New London (Nerwich) Line | Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound /| and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- sice througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 19:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP Co. LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR rHE ;% Guaranteed In every respect. Let us Zemonstrate this vibrator and prove te 2emOBAT 1t s an cxeclient apphiane GAS AND Wc sHOP, WESTERLY CIGHT AND POWER CO., ‘Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIC FOWER COMPANY, East Msin St. Mystic, Cenn. Shea’s News Bureau| Magasive Speclist Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 12, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lJamps at 8:22 this even- Shrub hydrangeas about tewn are be- sinnni gto blosm. Heavy rain early Wednesday morning pleased owners of gardens. Big hayricks are conspicuous in a number of fields in and near Uncasville. Tuma fish and mackerel have made their appearance in big schools off Block Island. Norwich bakers are able to put more sugar in and on their cakes than earlier in the summer. Connecticut school supervisors are at- tending A summer school of methods at Yale University. Mrs. Nellie Barber of Waterford, has visited her sistia M:a4 Edward Welch, at Ashaway, R L Painters are touching up the woodwork at the plant of the Bard Union Co., Inc, on Chestnut street. ‘Wednesday was St. Susanna’ Clare is commemorated In the calendar teday, Aue. 12. , A volume recently acquired at the Otis Library is E. L. Winn's, William Heinrich, Musician and Man. e Old Time Caolval. Live again the good old days om St John's rectory grounds, Plainfleld, Aug. 12-13.14—adv. There was a trifle less humidity Wed- nesday than on ths previous day and temperature of $4 degrees was recorded! At the Central Baptist church tonight (Thursday) at the Praver and Praise service, the leader will be. Allyn L. Brown. Nice looking red apples, srown up Tebanon way, were selling in Norwich stores Wednesday at two quarts for a quarter. Miss Olive Brown of Willimantic is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Brown, of the Black Point road, Niantie. Soldiers of the Yankee division in the world war have been motified of the an- nual reunion which is to be held in New Haven Aug. 28 A Moodys correspondent notes that Mrs. W. E. Smith and daughters, Edna and Minerva have gone to Westerly, R. L. for a visit With relatives. More rain fell in July of this vear, the reports show, than in any July since 1905 with the exception of 1915, When the rainfall was slightly larger. . Fire the other afternoon in Rockville caused damage to the home of Mrs. Hen- ry N. Hill A sulphur candle Was re- sponsible The damage is about $3.000. Osgoods Whart Fishing Boat. Sword, Haddoek, Cod, Bonita Mackerel and many more kinds. Night and day ser- adv. Miss Mary Bartlett who has been spending some time in Birmingham, Al as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Virginia Fullenwider, has returned to Tolland. Oscar Weber who a few years ago bought a seventy-five acre farm in North Coventry has sold his farm to Thea. Ulrick of New Jersey. Mr. Weber plans to move back to Manchester. At the meeting of the Coventry Ready Hélpers Society this (Thurs) evening at the chapel, a mock triel will he conduet- ed by the entertainment committee. Mrs. Wallace MecKnight, chalrman, ‘The Middletown Pre: states that the Elks of that ci received an invitation to an outing at Moodus Friday night. as the guests of Rev. Father Joseph H. King, formerly of the East Side. Norwich. Captain William E. Bates of the Con- necticut railroad bridze at Lyme is! having two weeks' vaeation, which he will enjoy visiting his children in Pom- frat, West Haven, New Haven and Wat- erbury. From Niantic Mr. and Mrs. Rand have gone to Middletown to take up their residence. They were married there about a month ago hy Rev. W. E. Powell, pastor of the Niantic Baptist church, A large number of relatives and fam- ily friends attended a month’s mind re- quiem high mass for William J. Hagger- Jr., sung In St Patrick’s church Wed- nesday_at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick. A former Ledyard Congregational pas- tor Rev. William F. White and, Mrs. White now of Old Saybrook will enjoy their annual vacation in visiting points of interest in New York state and Ware, Mass. in their automobile. National Grand Secretary Richard Schaefer of the Sons of Herman. who is a resident of New Britain, will leave Monday for California to attend the na- tional convention, which open Aug. 30. He will return in September. In _the state secretary's office Tuesday, the Pequot Laundry,,Inc., of New London filed an organization certificate. Disso- lution certificates were filed by the James Jay Smith Company, Inc.. of New Lon- don and the Arnold Rudd Company of New London. Funeral services were held at the Tompkins Avenue Congregational church, Brookiyn, N. Y. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Rev. George F. Pentecost, the evangelist. who died suddenly in the Grand Central Emergency hospital in New York Saturday evening. Through changes in the employed force at the New Londor FElks' home on Washington street, Lee Nelson, who has been steward a long time will retire as will John Drudy. assistant steward. This will bring back Warren Meaney, form- erly the steward at the home. A trip to Eilington Cemetery, where many of the Thompson family are buried, is an the program for the ninth, reunion of the Thompson family, descendants of William and Margaret Thompson, who settled in Melrose, Mass., 200 years ago in that town today (Thursday.) ‘When the Mystic Country club meets this (Thursday) evening at the club rooms on Jackson avenue, the committee in charge will include Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snell, Mr. and ®rs. A. S. Boylen, Mrs. Harry Whitney and John B. Grinell. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Society of Descendants of Henry Wol- cott opened Tuesday at the Hotel Astor New York and will continue through today (Thursday.) Six members of the Wolcott family have been governors of Connecticut. The family has Norwlch conneetions. ‘ The United States etvil serviee com- mission announces examinations Oct. 1 for bacteriologist and junior bacteriolo- gist, male and female, 18 years and over in the Public Health Servica, eligihles will be used for filling vacancles at $130 to $180 a month and assoclate bacteriol- gist at $90 to $130 a month. day. St. church Edward NO RELIEF FOR GROTON JITNEY DRIVERS IN 8IGHT With a month elapsed since the jit- ney drivers of Groton requested a nom- inal eharge for the use of the high- way bridge from the state highway eemmissioner, nothing has been heard in repty as to whether the 30 cent trip rate asked for will be grant- ed. Drivers state, however, that they have learned, unofficially, that they must continue to pay 30 cents each way. PERSONALS Miss Blanche Armstrong is spending a week at Pine Grove. Miss Edna Niles of North mm has been visiting. in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, David J. Kenefick, of Norwich, are passing several weeks at Hayghton's cove. Mrs. M. R. McGanty and Miss Raey- nolds of the Fashion Shop, are in New York for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Benjamin Sachter and son have returnsd from a trip to New York. ) Mrs, Albert Dibble of South Windser is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John T. Brooks, in Mystic. Mrs. Phillip Tompkins of Baltimore is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lacy and femily of Norwici Harweod Byrnes, who has been visit- ing at his home on Warren street, has Teturned to Detroit. Miss Helen Willett of Poquetanock has returned home after spending four weeks in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Spicer and family of Hartford are visiting their parents in Poquetanock. Marvin O, Bell of the U. S. S. E-1 stationed at Hampton Roads Va., spent the weelend on the Fast Side with his family. Mrs. Clarence Carrington of Neank has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Charles Billings and son, Leon Billings of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Reardon and family of Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Edwards at Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Russell and fam- ily spent Sunday at the home of her pirents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Willett of Poquatanock. Mrs. Charles Lewis of 170 Cliff street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Harry Bell and daughters, Dorothy and Mildred of Holvoke, Mass. Mrs. Mary Portelance and Miss Josetie La Calle of Greeneville, were included in a party of eleven which took the sail to Greenport Tuesday. Mrs. John H. McDonald of Talman street, left Wednesday to pass a few days with Mrs. Herbert E. Hanna, at her cottage, Sedahkamp, Stony Creék. 0. H. Nickerson, physical director af the Portland, Me, Y. M. C. A., Wwho is spending his annual vacation at Gardner Lake, was a visitor in Nofwich Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Parsons and daughter Doris who have been spending several days with relatives on Ann street have roturned to their home In Providence, R. I, - After a visit of two weeks with her grandfather, Leander Brown, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jewett of Church street, Miss Mildred Kelley returns today (Thursday) to her home in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette E. Evans who have been visiting relatives in Norwich for two weeks, have motored back to their home in Bridgeport. They were accompanied by their daughters, Lucre- tia Imogene and Lorena Rebesca Evans, who have been passing two months with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans, of Washington street. LETTER FRROM HAYS RECEIVED BY GOVEENOE Governor Holcomb's office on Wednes- morning received a letter regarding the calling of a special session of the, Connecticut generally assembly promis- ed by Nationa] G. O. P. Chairmai Will H. Hayes, at his interview with Connecticut suffrage leaders in New York on Satur- day. The governors secretary, Major John Buckley, refused to issue any state- ment or to give any inkling of what was in the letter. He admitted that it was justifiable to infer that the letter refer- Ted to the calling of a special session for ratification of the suffrage amend- ment. but declared that there was noth- ing further to give out at this time. He refused to say whether the letter or its contents would be ziven out later. GEOBGE SULLI KNOCKED TNCONSCIOUS BY BALL Georgp Sullivan of Baltic was rendered unconscious Wednesday evening during a baseball game between the Clerks and Woolen Mill teams in Baltic. Sullivan was at bat when he offered at a ball, the ball striking the bat and coming down towards Sullivan, striking nim and mak- ing a bruise on his tempe. He was tak- en from the field -and carried to Dbi home in a machine. Dr. Burr of B3 tic was called in on the case. FUNERAL. Mrs. John J. O0'Meara. Wednesday morning the fineral of Te- resa C. Hartley, wife of John J. O'Meara, who died suddenly in Norwich, was held from her home, 43 Daggett street, New Haven. At the Sacred Heart church, at 9.30 o'clock, her brother-in-law, Rev. James A. O'Meara was celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass, Rev. R. J. Early, of St. Peter's church being dea- con and Rev. John D. Coyle, the pastor, subdeacon. There was a large attend- ance at the rsevices. Besides her husband and theee chil- dren, Mrs. O'Meara leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Hartley and fcyr sisters, all residing in New Hayen. Much sympathy has been expressed for the family, long prominent among New Haven Catholic residents. Mr. is a cousin of Judge Edward P. O'Meara and of Mrs. Fitsgerald, wife of Mayor David E. Fitzgerald, of New Haven. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Thomas Sayles is the guest of friends in Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. are at Slaterville, R. L Edmund W. Perkins has joined his family for a month's stay at Nantucket. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Allis of Randolph, H. were guests recently of Mr. and Cranston Mrs. Wallace S. Allis. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Bennett, Miss Alice L. Bennett and Miss Rosalie A. Bennett are at Pleasant View. their summer home in Hardwick, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Norwald (Rose Kronig) who are at Banff, left Wed- nesay for Chicago, and in a week or ten days will arrive at their home in El Paso, Texas. A woman isn't necessarily shallow because her beauty is only skin deep. When Folks Quit Coffee or purse, nat‘imlly el INSTANT PosTUM "There's a Reason O'Meara | Miss Annfe Ruggles and William C. Ruggles aré paSsing several weeks at The eight miles separating Gardner Lake from Norwich mean little this sea- son to the one hundred and thirty-threé boys of the Brooklyn, N.'Y.,, Y .M. C. A., enjoying life at Camp Massapeak, on the lake shore, as they meke the run in a speedy motor-bus. Camp opened July 1 and continues to Sept. 2, a full nine weeks and all the season the capacity complement of bovs has been at Massapeak. This is the thir- teenth year of the camp. The boys r-np in age from 11 to 19, ‘This season there hls been the mclke- ment of Olympic athletics, two weeks of games and tests for which thirty hand- some trophies have been offered. The camp director is E. P. Roberts. The associate director, H. A. Stevens, was in Norwich Wednesday, with & party of boys for the necessary errands, purchas- ing of supplies, etc, and he was enthu- siastic over the”beauty and healthful- ness of the camp site. This season a number of improvements have been made at Massapeak. Flec- tric lights have been provided, a garage NORWICH BULLETIN, “THURSDAY, AuGust 12, 1920° 133 BROOKLYN BOYS AT GARDNER LAKE to accommodate two cars built, and an extension added to headquarters build- ing. The camp has the convenience of a telephone. There is al four-walled hand-ball court, two tennis courts, a baseball diamond, a fleet of nineteen boats, etc. The beys have rehearsed a snappy new minstrel show, which they have given at the camp and at Palmertown and intend to present in Norwich later. From 6.45 a m. untl 930 p. m, the campers put in a busy, pleasurable and profitable day. The camp physioian, Dr. Arthur Zobel, of the University of Pennsylvania, does not have many pa- tients tosend to the sick bay among the browned, husky, hearty vouths for whose welfare he is responsible. Au innovation this vear is the Wood- craft, Consul, Bob Pooley, a Cornell man, ‘whose instruction is along the line of the woodcraft lore taught Boy Scouts. The campers are quartered in seven- teen tents. They have taken hikes to Niantic and other points and have simi- lar pleasures scheduled for the remain- ing weeks of their stay. ¥ WILL PERMIT HARMLESS GAMES OF CHANCE Connecticut’s fair associations may per- mit harmless games of chance at fairs during the coming season Without sac- rificing their state appropriation.’ This became known Tuesday when Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, announced modification of the recent ruling by the board that no fair association wishing to benefit by_state aid could permit games of chance & any kind on the fair grounds during exhibition davs. As this ruling barred popular games of chance which, because the prizes were of small value, were harmless, it aroused statewide comment, and _the executive committee of the Connecticut State Fairs Association appointed a sub-committee to ask the state board of agriculture to mitigate _the decision, which was made in an effort to stamp omt gambling for money at state falrs. Sectetary Healey said e had sent to the president and secreiary of every fair as- sociation in the state a pamphlet advis- ing the action taken by the state board of agriculture at a meeting August 5. The pamphlet said the sub-committee declared it could guarantee that the officials of the local fair assocations would see that the rules and regulations as made by the" state board for previous years were enforced for the cominz season. The board therefore decided to modify its re- cent ruling as to games of chance, Vot- ing to prohibit at all agricultural fairs games of chance Where prizes which have been won are bought back for cash. If a member of the board apprises a fair official that such games of chance are in progress the official must cause the arrest or ejection of the guilty person. THREE MEN HURBT IN AUTO COLLISION Three young men- were injured in a crash of automobiles on the Lyme turn- pike, mear ,Flinders Corners, about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The young men were Charles Lilley of 219 Crown street, New Haven; Charles McDonough of Washington street, Hartford, and Charles Smith of 125 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford. ; None of the young men were seriously hurt, their injuries consisting of lacera- tions and bruises about their faces. Their wounds were dreessed at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New TLondon, after which they left the institu- tion. The ears which were in the collision were a Buick and a Marmen and they were going in opposite directions. o e MANY HARVARD MEN CONTRIBUTE IN STATE Fully 50 per cent. of Harvard men in Connecticut have subscribed to the Harvard endewment campaign fund which in this state has reacheéd a to- tal of $78,002. Conmecticut is seven- teenth in list of sixty-eight districts into which the country is divided, the ranking in the list being determined by the percentagetof Harvard men in each district with the amount subscribed. The fund has enfered the last fifth of the campaign, begun ten months | ago, to secure $15,250,000 for the future needs of the university, the 80 per cent. mark being passed on August 1. ALEX PASNIK LEAVES POLISH WAR ZONE Alex Pasnlk who has been in ®>land for some time past has arrived in Ber- lin, according to 2 cablegram received by Mrs. Pasnik on Wednesday. It was thought at first that Mr. Pasnik might have been caught in the war in Poland but his ecablegram. shows that he is out of the danger zone. RETURNS HOME AFTER TOURING WESTERN COAST Louis J. Bruette, who has been touring the western coast has returned to his home here after a most delightful trip, Mr. Bruette while taking a great liking to Califernia says there ns no place like Connecticut. DRIVER FINED HERE HAS LOST LICENSE Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Rob- bins B. Stockel has suspended the op- erator’s license of Rosario Grillo of No. 9 Grand_streef, New Londen, Who was fined in the Dotice court in Norwich Sat- urday for reckless driving. Attended Democratic Meeting. Included among those present at the meeting of the democratic state central committee at Savin Rock Tuesday were Alton T. Miner, New London, and Jehn F. Driscoll of Colcheetter. Record of Deceased Officers. In the effort to obtain a permanent record of the officers who died in the war, the Army and Navy Club of Amer- = FOUR NEW MEMBERS FOR NORWICH ROTARY CLUB The queen bee and her place in the hive, was the toplc of an interesting talk given by Allen Latham, authority on bee keeping, at the noonday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday at the Wauregan house. M Latham in his opening demarks stated that the subject of bee-raising was so large ~that he could not fully discuss it in the limited amount of time but would take up the subject of the queen bee and her relation to the hive. The most frequent question that is asked is “How do you raise the queen bee?" There are many different ways in. which this is dome but I have my own method, he said. This year 80 far 1 have sold nearly 2000 queens, shipping them to all parts of the country and even to England . The queen bee is the life of the hiv she is the mother, laying from 3 to 5 thousand eggs each day. These esgs ‘when hatched turn out three kinds of Dbees, more queens, workers or imperfect female or rather a neuter as to Sex. They are all together different in every way, size, shape and sex. This change'is brought about by the feeding. To get a perfect queen bee I take away e queen bee from a hive and put in a number of small wax cups which the other bees prepare for the coming of the queen. When the hive becomes Queen hungry I put the queen back and she starts to lay the eggs in these cups. When the grub hatches or forms it is fed with whaiy is called royal jelly for about nine days and then it is removed to the incubator~for hatching. After the hatching the bee starts to perform its functions in life in about 9 to 10 days. The queen then mates with the male and after two days starts to lay eges. A colony with a poor queen is a bad proposition but a colony with a good queen is a money-making hive. I have seen colonies increasé their output by 150 pounds in a short time wit ha good queen in4he hive~~The raising of queen bees is an important factor in the suc- cess of the beekeeper. If course ofher things enter into the industry such as feeding, right temperature and other things but one of the most important is the queen. Mr. Latham answered many questions that were saked him by the Rotarians pertaining to the bee industry. He also showed cases which he uses in shipping bees by mail. The queen is put into a small_wooden case together with ten or a dozen’ workers the number regulated by the distance which the bee has to travel. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Latham at the conclusion of his tal President Worty presided af the megt- ing at which there were about 40 pres- ent, including four guests, two, William Stewart and Charles F. Trott of the Wa- terbury ejub. Mr. Byt during _the meeting eltended a hearty invitation to all members of the club ta attend the second annual inter-city outing which is [to be held at Lakes Quassapaug at Mid- dlebury, €onn,, on Aug. 26. Mr. Trott told of the groat sheep bake that has been planned together with a programme of athletics. Four new members, Judge Nelson J. {Avling. Otto F. Ernst, Louis A. Whee- ler and Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox, were given the right hand of fellowship by Mr. Worth, An invitation for the local members to attend the meeting and dance of the New Tondon club at the Pequot Manor on this (Thursday) eve- ning was read by the president. The meeting closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. § COMMUNITY CENTE’ PAPER TO BE CALLED THE FLASHLIGHT The Flashlight is the name chosen for the club paper being jssued by the mem- bers of the Community Center for Girls. The fourth issue of the club paper, which is a bright neewsy publication, has just made ifs appearance. The subscription list is growing weekly and the paper is meeting favor in the eyes of the several hundged members of the elub. Vi —_— NORWICH W. C. T. U. MEMBERS TO ATTEND FIELD MEETING Acx;umber of the loeal members of the W. C .T. U. are planning to attend the W. C. T. U. field meeting at the Willi- mantic ‘camp ground Friday. The field meeting is to be held by the New London eounty and Windham county W. ko i 8 branches. Mrs. Maud Potter ot Scat]n.nd will preside at the meeting, which will open at 1.15 e'clock. . WEDDiNG Delany-Wight Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'cloek Themas H. Delaney, Jr. afid Miss Etta A, Wight were united in marriage by Rev. William H. Kennedy at St. Mary's rectory. They were attended hy Miss Grace Wight, sis- ter of the bride and Patrick Delaney, brother of the room. The bride was attractively gowned In jca with present club quarters at 18 Gramercy Park, New York city, has sent questionnaires to more than 3,000 relatives and friends of the heroic dead. When returned, the story of eash man's life will be transferred from the ques- tionnaire to imperishable vellum and preserved in a permanent memorial li- brary of records which will be a part of Officers’ Memorial Hall in the new.Army and Navy Clubhouse to be erected in New York city._ War Collection For State Library. Colonel Calvin B. Cowles, U. S. A., retired, of Hartford, has presented to the histerical collection of the Connee- tieut Commandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars in the state library, as a part of the department of war rec- ords, his collection of war relics, an- clent and modern, crude and beautiful, of the war with Spain and Philippine Insurrection, numbering over 100 arti- cles, including spears, bolos, krises, bows and arrows, firearms, also arti- cles of dress, musieal instruments, and Philippine mats. Sailors Given Heavy Fines. Charles Daniels, aged 20 and Thom- as Comerford, 18, sailofs from the U. S. Submarine Base, were each fined $25 and costs Wednesday 2. m. in the New London police court as punish- ment for the part that they had in the near riot at the Lyceum theatre last J(omy -night, when they, with a third n attacked Patrolman Brax- wn . Hill. They were badly beaten officer, and the latter also suf- | from the -enumu. ¢ e pearl gray charmeuse Wwith silver trim- mings and wore a picture hat of block panne. She carried a shower bouguet of bride roses. The bridesmaid was daint- ily gowned in nink georgette and wore a- picture hat of black panne. Her shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride presented her bridesmaid a sapphire ring. - The groom gave the hest man a gold shaving set. After the marriage ceremony & recep- tion was held at e bride’s home in Liz- bon. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts, including gold coin, eut glass, china, silver, linen and furni- ture. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard M. Wight of Lisbon. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Them- a3 H. Delanev of Greeneville. “After an ayfomobNé tour through Hartford and Springfield to Canada and Nagara Falls, Mr. Delany and bis bride will make their home at 30 Grove street, Norwich. State Veterinariafs Meet. The Connecticut Veterinary Medical ass seciation held its quarterly meeting Tuese day at New Haven, about §6 of the mem- bers being present. -‘Fhere were several speakers, among them Dr. Hopkins of New York, Dr. Smith, B. A- I, who is connected with the tuberculosis eradica- tion work of Connecticut, and Dr. Charles of dondestic animals. Entertained County Home Children. < Mrs. Peter Robers, Miss Mary Gray and Miss Elizabeth Lane of the service com- | TR EAST NORWICH MAN DIES IN SON’S ARMS Caleb Ellis for many years a resident of East Norwich and Preston, died sud- denly on Wednesday morning shortly be- fore 12 o'clock, in the barn at his.home at 131 Hamilton avenue. Mr. Ellis had Ellis, although he had complained of not feeling as well as usual earlier in the day. While working about the barn he suddenly complained of feeling sici and his gon. gging to him took him in his arms and before a doctor could be | called he had vassed away. Mr. Ellis was born in West Green- wich, R. L. in April 1836, the son of Gideon Fllis and Slizabeth Kenyon Ellis spring following their marriage. They moved to Hamilton avenue in May, 1905, All of his life Mr. Ellis had been en- gaged in farming, making a great suc- cess of it. Since moving to the East Side he had retired from active work. The children are Fred Eilis of Presion, Adna B.. wife of Henry E. Davis. of the East_Side, Georze D. Eliis of Preston and Frank H. Ellis of Hamilton avemue. Another son, John K. Ellis, died in 1834, at the age of 12 years. There is also an adopted daughter, Mrs. Maud B. Wilson of Pomfret, Copn. The only grand- children are Mrs. Joseph A. Higzins and George H. Davis, who served in the world war. There are three great grand- children, Frances Sarah Higgins, Lucille Davis and Dorothy Davis. The gollen wedding of Mr. Ellis and his wife was cclebrated on Oct. 5, 1911 and was a pleasing event. There wWere To deseribe it briefly, it is a brilliant comedy, rich in humor, resplendent with scintillating dialogue and dramatic to an extreme. 1t is « strictly modern play, taken from real life and presented back of the footlights. Phe audience was well pleased With the profuction. Millicent Hanley as the modern wife and Bert Leigh as a friend of the family carriedl the leading roles, while J. M. Cowell anpeared as the modern husband, up to, the neck in business and with hardlyd a moment to devote to his wife. The play was prosented in three acts. ‘When first presented in New York Tea for Three sprang into instant favor and the comedy played there a solid year. LOCAL REBEKAHS AT NEW LONDON JOINT SESSTON Members of the Rebekah degree, I O. 0. F., of New London, Groton and Nor- wich, met in a lodge of instruction in 0dd { Fellows' hall, New London, Tuesday af- ternoon. There were about 30 in attend- ance and the unwritten work was exem- plified by Mrs. M. Louis Johnson of New Londen, who is instructor for this district. Grace Willey of Norwich, president of the | state Rebekah assembly, and Mrs. Del- phine Rogers, district deputy state presi- dent, were present at the session, also two visitors from Massachusetts and one from Maine. After the meeting supper was served and neariy all remained to the regular | session of Osprey lodge, No. 20, whieh | was held in the evening. At Osprey's meeting 14 applications for admission were received and referred to committees. The lodge will have a large class to in- struct when it resumes work in Septe ber. I SOMEBODY PASSED RAISED $2 BILL ON LOCAL MERCHANT Beckenstein & Tavlor, who conduct a stor eat 226-270 Main street, on Wednes day evening issued a warning to mer- chants and the public to be on the watch for raised $2 hills, During the rush hours Saturday some- | body passed a $20 bill in payment of merchandise and the proprietors of the store have just discovered that it is a §2 bill raised fo $20, The $2 Dill was issued by the Federal Reserve bank of Boston and is of series A 1. The bill was very cleverly raised and the deception is very hard to detect. The amount “$20" which appears on the four corners of the bill does not appear in the center of the frame as it should. OBITUARY. ! Harris Pendleton. Harris Pendleton, a highly respected citizen and messenger in the superior court at New Lendon, died Tuesday at his home, No. 228 Willlams street, New London, after a lingering iliness, brought dbout by infirmities attending advanced age. Mr. Pendleton was 75 years old and is survived by a widow and two sons, Major Harris Pendleton, Jr., U. S. A., and Coddington B. Peendleton, assistant manager of the Flotel Mohican, and by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Cooper and ;fln Bessic Pendleton, both of New Lon- on Mr. Pendleton had been messenger in the Superior court about 15 vears and fulfilled the duties of the position up to the.breaking down of his health a number of weeks ago. Mr. Pendleton was born in Brooklyn and at one time was nroprietor of a pharmacy at Westbrook, Conn., later re- moving to Stonington and from which townehip he was elected to the legislature. He removed to New London about 25 years ago, entering into the undertaking business under the firm name of Pendle- ton & Parlow, condueting that business after the retirement of ‘Mr. Parlow, and then accepting the duties of court messen- ger. Mrs. Charles Geer Mrs. Charles Goer died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Caivin L. Swan at Best View on Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock, following an illness of about three weeks. Mrs. Geer has been a re ident of Norwich for over 60 years com- ing here shortly after her marriage. She was bern in Willimantic on April 22, 1833, the daughter of Alexander and Roxanna Keables, one of eleven children. { Her early life was &pent in Willimantic Where she attended school. On February 3. 1856, she was united in marriage with Charles Geer of this city. Mr. Geer wi a steamboat engineer and followed this calling for many years. He died on June 1st of this year. Mrs. Geer made her Wome on Geer avenue in Thanmesville for many years. She 4vas a member of the First Baptist chureh. Mrs. Geer is survived by three children, Herbert C. Geer, Arthur M. Geer and" Mrs. Calvin L. Swan of this city. She alse leaves three grand children, Mrs. William F. Bailey of this oity, ‘Warren Parkinsen of Sduth Dakota and Miss Helen Parkiason of Norwich. Larkin Family Re efit befgi year ended December 329.78 for $715. 122,02 for other purpo: total receipts from members w. Interest and 37 from othe al Ar Yeomen of Am cle, ciat this state. to many f lodge fina a list of s Gov. Cox canie tial paign b dress, in himself. Adviees that his Saturday eratic co lic meet evenin Fi ing two ing, bedtime. General several societies Mansfield about the societies op ticut. Seven of the bodies are state in- gone to the barn with his son Frauk H. | stitutions, of United Workmen of Conmecticut; the Degree of Horor, A, O. U England States; the First Slovak \\renh of the Free Eagle; Association of Americ: Columbus and Suck Benefit Society. The report deals with fortv-one other fraternal benefit societies of other states, ing with the for total up to $101 Thess with Modern i Woodmen 91.07; F $4,227.1 of to_bankers mapped out late tomorrow first speech of the demo candidate has decided to p: he ‘part the national guard and other citizen soldiers played i be the main theme o cup to th shooting ¢ governor also plans to stimu in arms by shooting a few target rounds Governor Cox word from Governor Roberis of Tenfes- divided between the here returning here by Anthony Caminetti, Ellis Island. ANNUAL REPORT ON STATE'S BE: In his annual report on fraternal ber- Commissioner TIT much erating. includes They are the An the the Rakoezy American and Workmen's Circle mortuary 646.46; for exi §: disa £11.94 T sou rought 5.37, of of Woodmen Anu; Macea ures showing the condition of t The statement is ular interest to \insurance men and also raternity men who nce. Tt i and inves ecurities held i AT S Ohlo, Aug. 1 here today from the address he in the natio the O of the 4t Can presenting late and gpposition forces. were sent two_addresses W.. the Hungarian purposes rents and rec further of at Camp Perry the war tomo; 1i0 -0 nation today SOCIETIES Burton informatfon in Connec- cient Order of New Knights of Hungarian Benefit so- one of 7 children. *Mr. Ellis was mar- organized in Massachusetts. Amo) t.' ried in Rockville, R. 1, on Oct. 5. 1861, to| these are: American Insurance Union Sarah. Frances Dye, the daughter of | Artisans Canadiens Francais, Fore ters, Thomas P. and Deborah Kenyon Dye,|Free Sons ofslsracl, Knights of Colum- and she passed away in her home on|bus, KnKights of Pythias, Lithuanian Hamilton avenue, on Sept. 17, 1912, aged | Alliance, Maceabees, Masonic - Mutual 71 ¥ears. Rev. Lybius Irish married the | Life Association, Modern Woodmen of ‘couple. America, National Slovak Society, Pol- Mr. and Mrs. Filis made thelr homd|ish National Alliance of Chicago, Portu- for 43 years on a large farm on the [guests Fraternity of the United States Jewett City road in Preston, which iz|cf America, Royal Arcanum. Ukranian now occupied by their son, George Ellis.|National Association. Scottish Clans, They went there in March. 1862, the | Woodmen df the World, Woodmen Circle _eight fraternal benmefit o- d from members in_the 31, 1919, for re- lity $1,825- the e largest income wWere:— America $22,- three menrations at th celebration. Mr.| of Colum and Mrs. Ellis and their four- children, | Knights of Pythias. $2.057 and two srandchildren. Catholic_Benevoient ——— 652.99; Dol ional LARGE AUDIENCE SEES TEA cago, § FOR THREE AT DAVIS | Union, $1.822.073.4 A large aud appreciative audience saw| The death claims paid by the 43ers Roi Cooper Magrue's comedy, Tea for |Were §1.040,10681. Other benefiis paid Three, presented Wednesday evening by | brousht figures to $31.998.205.48 Toa The Selwyns at the Davis theatre. Tea|d ents wera 3.60. Te for Three is one of the half dozen plays | f0tal assets were 532 LhE produced in the course of the theatrical | fofal liabilities were h_ AT 5 5 8 season which stand out in bold relief from | Ieading societies in the matier of nol- Hhelt gihiaks: = Thie Chnt, ) altliough 'small, [icles or_certificates written, frevived of numbering but five people, was excellent | inereased were: Woodmen of the Worl and the play was finely presented. o e men, 69 W 14.124 American _Insurance . 419776 Knights of Columbus, 41.696; Royal Neighbors of America, 29,446, The report rate statement for each of the s and ch statement is 2 t in of partic- specialize in COX TO SPEAR car RRY, OHIO, TODAY Columbus, r 1.—Gove: Dayton and will : presiden- onwide cam- ue, s to ow's ad- rernor's al rille te pract received see that it appeared probable that the Tennessee legislature would ratify the federal woman suffrago amendme: Governor Roberts a favorable V¢ in both branches of the legi Friday was in prospect in view of the test of strength today between suffrage vernor Cox toda at Wheelin: uld he Wi @ demo- ention at 2 p. fn. and a pub- g on the river front in the The governor. spending plans to motor to Whe Saturday and folowing his spend the Gardeners ousght to know of his staff to nigl motor Sunday. 1t at Whee when it i Commissioner -of Immigration United States is in New York of the with reorganize Some of the changes will come as a direct result of the visit Commissioner Wallls recently made in disguise as an immigrant. The Larkin Family Aesocidtion will .hold their annual reunien August 26th at | Edward Larkin, 1655, will be present at | the gathering. \ i et ‘From Lucky Friends. uh-m-vm-keu L et Bk of thm 8. —Bir- iy Anyone Now Can Have Pretty Curls and Waves preserving its texture aud he deliy iquid si Ily goft and gloss: ilmerine i Hair tortured with the hot curling iren is bound to become dry, harsh ane as so many know from sad ex It's far more sensible to usethe sim silmerine method, which can do ne harm and which produces a curliness prettier and more natural in appearan And tHe effect lasts much longer, part; larly in hot, moist or windy weather. Sil- Colton, of Hartford, deputy commissioner | Pleagant View. R 1. Descendants of merine it alfo a fine dressing for the air brittle, rience. much ce. alth, keeping 3 ot sticky or greas it Won't stain or streak hair or scalp. Get a few ounces from the druggist, pour posteard are |8 little into tooth. b Earkabie saucer and with a eclean rush apply evenly to the baic added g! will be dks e it BAB‘ InPimplc Soreand. hghuv der of fas Semple Fact ‘Cuicers, it TOO LATE F LOST—A 1o tween Ne: of New Lond tin Co., Box 7 augl2d ROOSEVE Chica: velt, dem ident, op with the since he Monday. Before 2 torium thea independex: support ot San Franci: ticket nomi INTENDS Nia Halifax, N. barick, 32, fa: if he is permitt intended to go barrel, a fea Charles George ber, his life. NERE T “Fruit-a- o Tabke! 885 ¢ *T have whole r 1 refer who wr Fruit-c « I wou! tives’ for 2 cathartics 1 recommc feel more | bave just p. 80c, a hox, Atdealersor i Limited. OGD: 1 Are you layis a successfu A Norwict course wi! walks in tread, V times as during ¢ you say, at the No and 1 will Kee trouble for »+ %