Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 5

Do Syrup |~ The almanacs predict ‘| mornings, with fine weather at the week PATLINE REDERICK GETS DIVORCE FBOM HUSBAND Pauline Freder; formerly of this sity, who an actress on the stage the movies has wen a suit for which she , has brought Willard © Mack. She he husband has been misconduct with an “unknown svoman. Miss Frederick is particularly remem- bered for her appearance the spee- production of “Joseph and His . a remarkably effective iss Frederick was seen, OBITTARY. Pickett R. Beebe . a well known, resi- ‘home Ilness. years of age and is T, Son daught- SUGGESTION TO WOMEN Who Are “Just Ready To Drop” v to drop,” t you can about, and be- slept’ well you d as when you went to 1 help, and you can get H. Shelton _did. weak, run-down no appetite - and I could hardly do my work. After medicines failed. Vinol has ep better, eat E v no secret about Vinol It s in such cases to the a combination of the tonies known,to medi- T0 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- -i-~ througout. Lv New London daity, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m, THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP (0. =4 Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIE ' RATOR Guaran eed in every respect. Let us te vibrator and prove to it excellent appliance AND ELECTRIC sHoP, WESTERLY L1GHT ASS AND PO Westerly, R. L, i i THE MYSTIC POWER COMPAXN © East Main St. Mystic, Conn NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost labor and material, the Cemr'niu 0r: have found it necessary- to a slight increase in the Electric Lighting Rates, as follows First 100 kw. hrs. per month 12¢ per kw. hr. Next 350 kw. hrs. per month 10c per kw. hr. All over 450 kw. hrs. per month 6c per kw. hr. The above rates will be effective commencing September 1, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing October 1, 1920 Minimum charge $1.00 per month or fraction thereof, effective commencing August 1, 1820, ‘and for bills rendered commencing September 1, 1920, THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Coinplete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN - STORE Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS o Lisnt: vehicle' lamps at 8.15 this even- g more foggy end. Several members of the Hardig efub from Norwich, are camping-at the Stone dock, Niantic. National roque games today, Rockwell street.—adv. For the first time this season tent caterpillars are appearing, especially on wild cherry trees. State. highway work, both construction and repairs, is being held up by eo much bad weather. The Lawton Mills Corp., of Plainfield, ‘|is having the foundation of three new houses, 1aid on Paine street. Mrs. Edward Burge of Poquonoc s picking several quarts of strawberries every day from ever-bearmg vines. _The three men in the Main street of- fice of the New Haven road in Nor;‘x&h have $72 each coming to them in vay. Vacationists who have spent the first half of August on farms in suburban places are mmr'mg to their city homes. There ‘are pastures along the Mont- ville road which appear carpeted in yel- low, o numerous are the ox-cyed daisies this season. At the Old Lyme Cemetery Assoeia- tion meeting held in the Parish house last week, George Griswold was re-elect- ed president. National roque games today, Rockwell street —adv. Eastern Connecticut members of the denomination are avtending the Seventh Day Adventists’ general conference at Alfred, N. Y. The - Central Baptist church calendar announces that Rev. Elbert E. Gates is to be the preacher for next Sunday morn- ing and evening. Both crabs and clams are to be fomnd in numbers at the lower end of Bright- man’s pond and crabbing is a popular sport at Pleasant View. Monday ended with hard showers after haze, fitful sunshine and less humidity than on Sunday. ‘The mercury kept at about $2 degrees all day. A piazza 24x8 is being added to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hagbers, on Mohegan Hill. A bay window was built on the south side recently. The Y. W. C. A. camp at Oswegatchie continues to be a popular place for the girls of New London and vicinity to spend vacations and week ends. There is a complaint that Groton’s po- lice force might be so distributed in the matter of heats that better protection would be afforded the early morning hours, The Y. M. C. A. boys of Norwich broke camp Sunday at Golden Spur after stay at Quarry Dock. This is thelr this season to this popular £ site. National roque games today, Rockwell street.—adv. A‘ Groton young weman, Miss Ruth Denison has returned from the summer school at New Haven and has been en- gaded to teach in Union, beginning her duties September ‘Sth. The new telephone directories for this district were distributed to Norwich subscribers Monday In addition to the local exchange nineteen nearby exchang- es are listed in the convenient manual. \bout 5,000 acres have been ‘bought Y the state park commission to be used for state parks and for the benefit of the public. There are between 20 to 30 of thess parks situated in different varts of the state. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown held a family picnic at Golden Spur the other day. Those present included Mrs. Blanche Rowley and four children of Gales Fer- ry and Mrs. Mabel Glassbrenner and two children of Norwich. Druggisis hear that the essential oils show a tendency to decline, which may continue throughout the month, but im- provement is eypected in September. Cod lived oil is lower on reports of a large catch of cod in Norway. It will be necessary for children of Mystic who plan to attend high school out of town to secure a eertificate from the agent in ordér that free transpor- tation and free tuition may be obtained. Latham Avery has succeeded Charles R. Heath as agent. For the union service of Park and United Congregational churches at the United church, the clergymen announced to preach for the remaining Sundays in August are: August 22, Rev. J. H. Sel- den, D. D.. Norwich: McKay, Brockton, Ma Norwich Congregationalists learn that the annual meeting of the American PBoard of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions will be held in Marietta, Ohio, Oct. 12-15. This promises to be the princi- val gathering of Congregationalists dur- ing the remainder of the year. Announcement has been recetved in Norwich that Sept. 24th there will be quiet day for the Episcopal clergy, fol- lowed by a day of instruction for the lead- ers of the forward movement in . the diocese. This~conference will be held at Holy Trinity charch, Middletown. The mid-summer White Ribbon Ban- ner declares: The doctors need edu- cating. Some physicians are writing pre- seriptions for whiskey, as many as 100 or 200 in one month. One such physician s1d he should do so as long 2s he could get three dolifrs for each pre- scription. Lioyd Fraser, whose term of four years' enlistment in the U. S. navy ex- pires this month, is expected to arrive at his home in Noank soon. Mr. Fraser is on a battlesh visiting the different ports in the south and in Cuba. He en- ed, as a yeorgan and is now a gun- mate. Norwich D. A. R. members have re- ceived from the president-general of the National D. A. R, Mrs. George Maynard Miner, of Waterford, cards announcing that her studio will be open to the pub- lic Saturdays and Sundays from 3 to 6 during August, when her paintings will be on view. An Ellington boy, Louis Lavitt, who lost several of the fingers from his right hand some time ago by the expl sion of dynamite, has had another fin- ger amputated at St. Francis' hospital Hartford: The finger was stiff but now the 1ad will be able to use the hand in writing. He has been obliged to use his left hand. When an audience of 15,000 in New York Sunday evening protested against the removal by British authorities of Archbishop Mannix of Australia from the liner Baltic, the speakers included Rev. Michael J. Murphy, a Methodist n clergyman ; Dr. Norman Thomas, a Presbyterian clergyman, and Rev. Father John Talbot Smith, the last named a frequest Norwich visitor. Jelly Did New Danee One of the little misses sent here by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund evidently saw her first glass of jelly, s2ys the Stonington visitor. She was delighted with its appearance and above all with the taste, and greatly pleased her hos- tess by remarking, as she observed the delicious compound quivering the container, “Oh, see it shimmy To Be Buried in Collinsville. The body of Gustave S. Swanson, who died in Norwich on Sunday, was sent to Collinsville for burial by Cummings & Ring on the 5.55 train en I-HV after-) [0SR~ 2 R _| Willlam_C. LaRechelle. Miss Margaret Beckwith of Noryi Towx is viisiting at her home in Lyme. Miss Gunhild Swanson, organiat at the Baltic Memodql‘t church is spesding her vacation at Pine Growe. . . Mr. and Mrs. Daring M. Clark are spending the month of August at Chalk- er Beach) Westbrook, Conn. Mrs. George Hilderbrandt of Quaker Hill is spending a week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent of Old Lyme. . Miss Elsie J. Graham has accepted a position as private secretary with the Herbert F. French and Company of Boston, Mass, Mistes Rose Durr, Emma Seugven and Bessle Bird Shaw, graduste nurses are spending their vacation at Rocka- way, New York. Mr. and Mrs. B. R Spirson returned to their home in Hartford after a week with his aunt, Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side. My. and Mrs. Daniel C. Graham have returned home after/four weeks visit with their son, Ralph D. Greham and family in Northwood, N. H. Charles Driscoll of Hartford who has been spending two weeks at the home of his mother in this eity has returned to Hartford whers he is employed. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side, ome of the retired mail carriers is enjoy- ing his vacation at home. Mr. Jahn has Deen in the service 34 years the 6th of September. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costa, Miss Helen Taber and Miss Marie Souss ef the W. ‘W. Backus hospital have been enjoying a vacation spent in motering ever the Mohawk trail Miss Mary Sullivan ef Fairmont street, Annie Sullivan of West Thames street, and TPheresa O'Connell of Water- bury, are spending their vacation at Old Orchard, Maine. Miss Catherine McMahon and Master Leonard McShane, of Hanover, have re- turned home, having been the guests the past week of the Misses Henry at Oakland Beach, R. L Miss Rose Katherine Durr, day super- visor of the W. W. Backus hospital trajn- ing school for nurses, is enjoying a three weeks' vacation at various summer re- sorts on Long Island. Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s church, left Monday fer South Norwalk, to spend the week in spiritual retreat with the other pastors of the diocese, at ghe Manresa Institute, Key- ser Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn D. Corey and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyring and_children of North Scijuate, R. I, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Corey of Hartford and Miss Juliette Corey of Boston were the of Mrs. lda M. Breckway and family of Laurel Hill on Sunday. Mrs. Harry C. Webp and gen and twe daughters, Dr. Charles Webh, Miss Car- rie Webb and Miss Jennic Webb, were week end guests of Mrs. Henre(ta A. Fitch at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brenton B. Allyn, of Pemobscot street. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Skirrow and Mr. and Mrs. E. A Jahn of the East Side spent Sunday at Ocean beach the guests of Mrs. John P. Murphy eof Hartford, John A. Wals and family and Henry Mansfield of Poquetanuck alse were st Ocean beach and called on Mrs, Murphy. WEDDINGS, Boufford—Slattery. In St Patrick’s church at 4 e'clock Monday morning Miss Margaret M. Slat- tery, daughter of the late Edward and Mary O'Neil Slattery, was united in marriage Wwith Arthur Boufford of Willi- mantic by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. The bride was charmingly gowned in brewn taffeta with hat to match. The brides- | maid, who was Miss Gladys Williamsgon, niece of the bride, wore a navy blue satin dress with a blue taffeta hat The best man was Edward J. Slattery, broth- er of the bride. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Wauregan hotel. The bride has ben employed at the Troy Steam Laundry for the past twelve years. The groom is_employed at the Merrick Laundry in Willimantic. After a short tour to Hartford and Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Beufford will reside at 11 Milk strest, Willimantic. FUNERALS John P. Winters services for John P. Winters on Menday morning from his late home on Meyers avenue with rela- tives and friends . present from Water- bury, Bridgeport and other ecities. There ‘were many beautiful floral tributes. At the services in St. Patriek's ehureh Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Mrs. Thomas J. Healy was at he organ and at the close of the mass, Mrs. F. L. Faprell rendered two hymns. The bearers were john M. MeNa- and Daniel Funeral were held mara, Felix P. Callahan Flynn. Burial was in St. Mary's eemetery where Rev. Fr. Sullivan read a commit- tal service at the grave. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. 5 Mies Alice M. Gadle The funeral of Miss M. Alice Gadle took place from the home of her par- ents Charles H. and Alice R. Shugrue Gadle at 308 Central avenue on Mon- day morning. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends and many beautiful forms were arramged about the casket. ,At the services in St. Mary's church ‘Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy was celebrant of a reguiem mass. Henry LaFontaine was at the organ and rendered Pie Jesu at the offertory. At the clase of the mass Mrs. T. J. Donovan sang Seme Sweet Day and as the body was taken frem the church the cheir sang Nearer My God to Thee. i The bearers, clagsmates of the deceas- ed, were, Ernest L. Fox, Patrick H. Kane, Joseph Portelance, James J. Red- den, Francis H. Morriss and Timothy A. Carey. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Kennedy read a committal service at the grave. Heuri gan Brothrs were in charge. During the funeral the store of the L. A. Gallup Company was clesed. Jesse A Meador Funeral services for Jesse A. Meader, who was during 2 mumber of years pilot on the Central Vermont railread lin steamers, were held Mondsy afterneon at 2 o'elock at his former heme, Opwe- gatehie road, Waterford, Rev. ~Joseph Elder officisting. Burisl was in Union cemetery, Niantie. Mrs. Themas P. Nerman. Funeral services for Mrs, Themas P. Norman were held at Ber late homa in | North Stonington, en Saturday. Thers was a large attendance of relatives and friends from Bast Orange. N. J. Wind- ham, Norwich and other cities. The ser- vices were ?}T"g;’ Rev. 0. D. Figh- er, pastor e gregational urch at’ North Stonington, ‘of "whieh the. pe: ceased was a member. Rev. Mr. Fisher Was assisted by Rev. Luelan Drury. The bearers were three sons, Hibberd R., | Bdwin_G. and Albert C. Nerman, and three sons-in-law, Eekford G. Pnlbl.:-, Elmer E. Richmond and Byren C. Wil- cor. Burial was in the Preston City cemetery, where a short committal se- vieceh“;olulumA urch & Allen were in of funeral arrangements, M‘ e Ran Inte Nerwich Car. Joseph E. Burns, assistant postmaster of Norwich, reported to the New Londen police Sunday that his car was run inte at Ocean Beach and w damaged. Estabo Bartolueei of 26 streat, New Londen, later that it informed ‘was his car had WW ‘beea.due “BOARD BY Walter W. lang, & member of the Board of Whter Commissioners since 191 and superintendent of the Water works during the democratic administra- tion under Mayer J. J. Pesmond, was re- moved trom the board by a vote of the commen council at a special, meeting on Monday evening. The reasbn for M Lang's #2moval was given as “official misconduct.” Mr. Lang was elected for the term of two years at the election in June of 1919 and his removal leaves about one year to he filled out by some person to be Appointed by the council As Mr. Lang was elected by the Deople considerable comment was made on Mon- day evening regarding the right of the council to dismiss him but under Sec- tion 97 of the city charter the council By a two thirds vote has the power to remove a member of the board for of- ficial misconduet. The action removing Mr. Lang from office was takep after the reading of the finding of the special committee, Alder- men C. V. Pendleton and A. L. Peale and Councilman C. A. Hagberg. - The report of the special committee is as follows Your committee appointed by reso- lutions of the eourt of common council at its adjourned meeting held, August 5th, 1820, submits the following as a report of progress: o Walter W. Lang while president of the Board of Water Commissioners of the city of Norwich with all of the other then members of said board did on February 17, 1919, sign a contract with one Ig- natius Murphy which contract has here tofore been printed in' the Council Journal of August 5th, 1920, as offered by the now president of said board; The said Lang from some period be- fore the signing of said contract down to July 1, 1920, was the president of said board charged under Section 83 of the.city's charter with the duty of su- pervising, earing for and managing the eity's water works under the general advice and direction of .said board sub- ject to certain powers vested in the court of eommon eounei The said Lang is now a member of the Board of Water Commissioners of the city of Norwich; The said Lang while president of said board either acting in his own be- half or as agent for the said Murphy spon after said contract was signed did eut or directed the cutting and has for a long period of time cut and directed the cutting of a large number of white oak, vellow birch, ash, black birch, chestnut, oak, and chestnut trees from the water sheds owned by the eity; The said Lang on his own account or for and on account of the said Mur- Phy maintained at least three separte saw mill locations within the drainage ares and on the watersheds owned by the eity and one on land owned by the eity but not within the drainage area and did en all of said locations saw a large ameunt of the elty's timber, ou some of them maintained latrines and on aill of them allowed a large quanity of saw dust and other refuse matter to ac- eumulate ; The said Lang did market, and dispose of either on his own account or that of the said Murphy large quantities of city property consisting of poles, ties, fence posts, squared timber and cord wood all the product of said Watershed: The record beoks of the sessions, do- ings and votes of said board fail to d close_any the heard on this attempted contract, or the appointment of an inspector to Tepresent either the city or said board under sald contract, or any attempt to secure an accounting thereunder, or any report of progress made under said con- tract or any reference of any kind there- to except the bare entry of the receipt by said board of $1,855.43 with a brief statement on said slip purporting to show what it was for; = The said Lang either on his own ac- count or that of the said Murphy has coliected varying sums of money for wood sold different corporations and in- dividuals without accounting or paying to either the said board or the city such sums ; ‘Within a period of about three months more or less one H. C. Alber an en- gineer and employe of the State Board of Health visited this city for the pur- pose of making a sanitary insection as the state laws provide of the storage bas- ins and water shed of the city; said Lang received this sanitary inspector and arranged for said inspection; the en- gineer inspestor of said State Board of Health was not familiar with the loca- tion and size of any of the water sheds of the eity and he did not he shown or told by the seid Lang that Meadow Brook was a watershed owned by the city and a part of the eity’s sup- ply; under the direction of emploves and agents of the said Lang the said State Board of Health's representative and san- itaxy inspeetor was conducted over the watersheds of Fairview and Stony Brock in such 3 way and by sueh routes that said representative. affirms to vour com- mittee he saw no signs of an; cut from the water sheds of tho city, ; no evidences of lumbering operations on these two sheds whatsoever, except for a few logs below the dam at Stony Brook which Lang's representative stat- ed were to be used in building a tool house for the department; The lumbering operations were at that timle going on; Your committes submits that Walter W. Lang has been as a member of the Beard of Water Commissioners of sald city guilty of official misconduct and they do’ recommend that he be removed from said board as provided by Section 77 of the city's charter. C. V. Pendleton, A. L. Peale, Hagberg, special committee. " Norwich, Conn., August 16, 1920. After the reading of the report of the speeial committee, thé' report, upon the motion of Councilman W. S. Murray was approved and aceepted. Then fol- lowing resolution was presented: Reselved: that the report of the spe- cial committee op investigation of cer- tain acts of a baard of water commis- sionres be accepted and the findings of said committee be adopted as the find ings of the council, that Walter W Lang be forthwith removed as a mem- ber of beard for offieial miscon- duct and the plage heretefore held by him a8 a member of said board be and the same hereby is deelared vacant. Voted: that the clerk is hereby di- reeted te forthwith transmit to the clerk of the board of water commis- sioners a certified eopy of the report of the special committee and of this action of the eouneil taken thereon. Upen the suggestion of Alderman Pendieten the action on this resolution waa by secret ballot. = After the count- ing of the ballots Mayor Lerou declar- ed that thé result of the ballot was wmanimous for its adoption. Trafic Ordinances Adepted Following the action of the counicl regarding the removal of Mr. Lang from the water board the couneil turn- ed its attention to the new city ordin- anees regarding the regulation of traffic, pa¥ing of fees for the eperation of jit- neys and the routing of public service motor vehicles. The ordinances were formally adopted by resolution in each case and will become effective on_or about the fourth day ef September. The ordinances have to be published ac- cording to the charter for four days and become effective fifteen days after e A LANG REMOVED FROM WATER ——— ] Yote recording the action of | COMMON COUNCIL lished in this issue of the Bulletin on page 7 columns 7 and 8. The meeting was called to order by Mayor H. M. Lerou at 8:45 o'clock with all memhers present with the ex- ception of Rozolvo C. Perry. The first item of business was a report of prog- ress from Alderman Wells of the Pub- lic Works committee on the taking up of the pipes belonging to the Norwich Compressed Air company on North Main street. Mayor Lerou paid tribute to the late City Sheriff George W. Rouse saying that for many years he had been a familiar figure in the council chamber and that his presence at the sessions of the coun- @l would be missed. Mayor Lerou ask- ed all members of the couneil to attend the funeral of Mr. Rouse today. The meeting adjourned at 9:12. E. OF C. PARTY IN PARIS GIVEN ROUSING WELCOME As Joseph C. Bland of Norwich is in the party, there is local interest in the following cable from Paris: The Knights of Columbus delegates wWho will represent the organization at the dedication of the Knights of Colum- bus Lafayette statue at Metz Aug. 21 ar- rived here shortly after 5, o'clock Sunday evening. The delegates, who came to France from the United States on the Fremch liner Leopoldina, were welcomed at 'h 17oad. st. tion by government officuls o receved by Cardinal Ame:te, ris, at his resilerce ic- start on an 2 iy W program Monday. Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia_presented a letter to Cardi- Awmette from Cardinal Gibbons. Car- iinal Amette said he took the visit of the Knights to mean that “America stands with France ion all international ques- tions, including the Polish question. Besides the formal welome, the French government has undertaken to make the Knights' visit as pleasant as possible. All red tape connected with their landing and all customs regulations were waived. Marshal Foch has detailed an aide de camp to act as guide during the tour of the battlefields on which the Knights will start Thursday. TWO CHURCHES NET EACH FROM RECENT EXCURSIONS The Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, and the Frist Congrega- tional church of Norwich Town which united Saturday, August Tth for their Sunday school picnic, have received $26.56 each net proceeds. The commit- tee and helpers worked energetically to make the pleasant affair a success, with the result that both churches are the above sum to the good, a fact pleasing to members and all who were interested in the outing, as several from other churches attended. At the Church of the Good Shepherd this amount will be placed in the Sun- day scHool treasury; while the Congregational church will increase the entertainment fund with its equivalent. LOCAL MAN'S CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION DISMISSED The claim for compensation made by Charles Alex of High street against the Ponemah Mills of Taftville, has been disi ed by Compensation Commission- er James J. Donchue in a finding an- nounced Monday afternoon. The hear- ing was held August 16th at the com- missioner’s office in the Central Build- On July 9th last the claimant at his work at the Ponemah -mills injured his thigh. In view of the fact| that claimant did not appear at the hearing and in view of the testimony by the PonemaH company’s nurse that the injury would not incapacitated him for | over a week, the claim was dismissed: BUSTER ELIONSKY WILL TRY TO SWIM 100 MILES The date for the attempt by Henry Elionsky, of New London, to attempt to create a new long distance swimming record has been set for Sept. 1ith. On that date Elionsky will enter the water at Brighton Beach at dawn and will en- deavor to remain swimming over a course covering the one hundred miles. In order to accomplish the feat, Elion- sky will be compeiled to go over the course several . times., MILLER BOUND OVER TO THE SUPERIOR COURT John W. Miller, 40, of North High street, was presented in the city court Monday on a charge of alleged mistreat- ment of Beatrice Greenwood, 7 years of age. Probable cause was found by Judge H. H. Pettis and Miller was bound over to the superior court for trial. Bonds weer fixed at $500, which were provided Miller was arrested Saturday evening on complaint of the child’s mother. CAPT. ANOS LAMPHERE INSTANTLY KILLED MONDAY Captain Amos Lamphere, 71, retired sea captain, was instantly killed at Mystic Monday, when he fell a distance of twenty feet while he was painting a house. His skull was farctured. He was a well known Atlantic coast skip- per and had served in the United States navy. He was one of the last survivors of the crew of the Monitor. TWO MONTVILLE GIRLS - RESCUED FROM DROWNING While a large crowd of people watched from the boardwalk and the beach frent, Raymond Burke of New York, a summer visitor at Ocean Beach, and Robert Fisher, son of George E. Fisher of Na- than Hale street, New London, rescued tfie Misses 1da Bonville, 18, and Cathar- ine Belnack, 18, of ~ Montville, _from drowning at the mouth of Alewife creek, Oceean Beach, on Sunday afternoon. NURSES HAVE PASSED STATE BOARD EXAMS Miss Agnes -Quandt of New London, n%iss Eleanor Aspenwall of Berlin, Conn. Miss Elizabeth I Smith and Miss Char- lotte Theve of this city, members of the graduating class of 1920 of the W. W. Backus hospital training school, have | successfully passed gheir state board ex- aminations and will soon leave the Back- us hospital for service to the community. WOMAN CLAIMS HER | Justin Zacher of Greeneville was ar- rested on complaint of his wife on Mon- day, evening. Mrs. Zacher complained that her husband had abused her. The man was arrested by Officer D. Quinn, Visitors at Scout Camp, Sixty-five visitors were registered at Camp Wakenah, Gardner Lake, on Sun- day. The Boy Sgouts who are spending their vacations at the camp are all in good health and having a fine time jn spite of the dog days weather which has made living an_exertion in the city last week. This week over 100 boys are in camp and an even larger number is ex- pected next week, when the guests of the New London Elks will have their outing. — the last publication of the same. The ordinance regarding tie fee to be Dpaid for permission to carry passengers 6t adopted by a unan- are pub- Will Discuss Outing Flans The outing committee of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce will motor today to Néw. London where they will meet in confarence with the outing com- HUSBAND ABUSED HER | “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; * Doubles Its Beauty, ki a I £ A few cents buys ‘“Danderine.” After an. application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruf?, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. when a cold settles on my kidneys and NATIONAL ROQUE TOUBNEY Roque association will be formally op- ened at the .courts on Rockwell street A NORWICH INTERWIZW. interviey with a Norwich woman five years ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen. Street, Norwich, says: in my back. until it was almest impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. that conditiom for mearly a year, try- ing different medicines without, help. Finally I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and I found they Were just what different woman, better than I had felt regularly and the pains have left” Brown - s&id: certainly what is claimed for them. At times, causes my back to aché, I use Doan's and they never fail to give me prompt WILL OPEN THIS MOENING | relicf.” At 9 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning | 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn the annual tournament of the Nat®nall oo “\reows Bumalo N. Y e Mrs, Brown Tells Her Expericace. # The following brief account of an -Mrs. Margaret, Brown, 340 West Main “My back and idneys were in a bad yay. I suffered great deal from a dull, heavy ache It gradually grew worse I was in needed. They made me feel like a or years. My kidneys are now acting OYER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. “Doan’s Kidney Pills are excellent and they do when an address of welcome Wil be de- livered by His Honor, Mayor Herbert M Lerou. Mayor Lerou will then start the balls rolling on the courts by “making” the first arch. The courts are in first tion and all that is nece: class o5 condi to make the tournament a success is- fair weath- The Weather was not very prom- players the er. ising Monday night, but the were optimistic as they felt that PRESIDENT W. C. RODMAN clouds will roll away ard Old Sol will be on the job before ‘W ning hour arrives this morning. A majority of the players, including Natioal Champion Eddie Clark had ar-| rived in town by Monday eve g and more are expected today Among the players already here are ex-Champion Everett Robinson and his Robinson of Mansfield, Charles G. Williams, Judge L. C. liamson of Washington, D. C., Nat Presidet W, C. Rodman of Philadelphia, ex-Champion J. C. irk of Philadelphia. President Rodman id Monday that there is every prospect this yeaf of one of the most successful tournaments ever held by the association. There are to be in his opinion more and more experts enrolled in the tournament than ever be- fore, This year Gerald Brassil the star| Norwich player, will have the dis- tinction of being the only Norwich pla; er in the first divisios His brother, James Brassil, another promising rogue player is entered in the second division. National Champion Eddie Clark has just returned from Chicago where he at- tended and entered the' tournament of the Western Roque Association. At the completion of the tournament he had won 36 straight games and he was posted on the grounds®” there as the wWorld’s greatest rogue plaver. Moving picture producers were present to take pictures of his playing. In the Western tournament not only games count in the standing but points as well and out of all the games play- ed by Clark there was only one point ymade against him there was only made against him by any opponent. This was by C. C. King who came to Norwich several years ago. BOOTBLACK IS CHARGED WITH SELLING WHISKEY On information furnished to the New London police Monday John Gentelelle, a bootblack at the Crocker house barber shop id that city, was arrested by Sergt. Nelson Smith for violation of the Vol- stead act. Gentelelle is allaged to have Dbeen selling the whiskey for a consider- able time, but to have conducted his op- erations without the knowledge of his employer. He will be presented in the New London police court this (Tuesday) morning. Sent Body to New Harven. body of O. Mulholland, who died in this city on Sunday, was sent to New Haven on Monday by Cummings & Ring. Mr. Mulholland had been a traveling au- ditor for the New Haven road for some time. His home is in New Haven and the body was accompanied to this city by Mrs. Mulholland, MOTHER! *California Syrup of Figs” Child's Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only-~look fer the name California on the package, then you are sure your child §s having the best and most New London in an alleged drunken cons dition Maurice Cooney,” town, rolled off the picr into the Thames friver at 1.15 o'clock Because of his condition he was unable to help himsel and came near drowning. He Was rescued by William H. Towlman and Daniel Sheehan of New London. ordered the man removed to the. Law- rence-Memorial Associated hospital. man was reported as being In a serio condition. the municipal pier at the time of the ac- cident and Dr. Cheney despatched him to motor. ed in an endeavor to resuscitate the man but to no avail. moved to the hospital and on arrj Terry was arrested by Pa Lomdon and arraigned in t don police court Monday on the charge of PALMERTOWN MAN FALLS INTO RIVER FROM WHARF ile asleep on the municipal wharf in W 49, of Palmer- Monday afternoon. Dr. Geotge P. Cheney was called and The Patroiman Laboue happened to be near the Niagara engine house to get a pul- First aid treatment was employ- He was accordingly COTRT ON THEFT CHARGE Found to have three watches and $72 in his. possession, Louis Martell 'of. Fort rolman George afternoon in * New New Lon- Perkins on Sunday theft from person. Probable cause was found and the accused was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $1,000. Frank Bolles of Station 26, Waterford, was arraigned before the court on the s plai t because of lack’ of evidence a nolle was cntered in his cas . AEAY NAM OF ATHL ew London county d K TIC EVENTS The fair_manage ward J. McKay of | this city manager and supervisor of ath- letic sports and contests. It is planned to | races and sporting front of the grand- of the fair. Mr. Me- Kay is thoroughly acquainted with ail of the ¢ county and consider- able interest is being shown, especially in a relay race which it is planned to hold. Mr. McKay is now working on the list of even Church’s Fiftieth Anniversary. The fiftieth anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church of New London was com- memorated on Sunday. Due-to the delay in finishing the improvements now being made to_the interior of the church, the special celebration planned in connection with the event has been postponed until the decorating and installing of the win- | dows will have been completed. Rev. T. M. Crowley, D. D., selected the occa- sion, however, to address his people on burning questions of the hour. TWO SAILORS CHARGED WITH THEFT OF AUTO Frank O. Zerler, 1, and John Dear- born, 17, sailois at the submarine base, are being lLield by the New London police under §13000 bonds, charged with theft of an autotobile on Saturday night owned by the Flanders garage. They were cap- tured at the point of a gun by Sheriff J. H. Fubbs early Sunday motning and were RING THAYER .BLDG Granulated Sugar 5Pounds §1.10 Swift’s Genuine LAMB Legs, Ib....... 35¢c Loins, Ib. ..... 22¢ Fores, Ib...... 18c Loin Chops, Ib. 40c | BEST EASTERN SHORE POTATOES - Peck49¢ FANCY FARM MADE CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. . 59¢ Same Butter Elsewhere, 63¢ PURE CIDER Vinegar, bottle 15¢ 7 M HE price e is future misery and sometimes the supreme cost is blindness. If you suffer frem eye strain, have frequent headaches or experience difficulty in reading, better let our competent optometrist ex- aminine your eyes. and danger of an operation. K ‘Do you know the cause of piles is {5 ternal? 5 =< “hat there is a stagnation of blood, I fnow that there g 8 harm you know. tha i Afarnal %iScovered HEM-ROID banishes moving the internal cause, by freef most {afs and lasting relief to thousands pile sick sufferers, and S!lvfll alg: ne: less pain and expense of an I?herle] is no reu.:on 'why it shoul do the same for you. court Monday morning on the charge. Atlantic Fleet OF Montauk Point Newport. time and_ their crew members will seen in this city at intervals. neglect 7/ tion net. Pile Sufferers Can You Amswer These Guestions? Do you know why ointments do mot . give You quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? maved i¥ing | tess internal taplet, remedy discovera there ‘became co lous fo hort time. y_Dr, onhar an no? = e or 3 short tme. | by maw Said by Le & Osgood and HELD ¥OR SUPERION Srupgists generaily. that i guarams oks piles by re- blopd circulation in the lower bowelk This simple home treatment has gn al< unbelievable reeord for sure. presented before the New TLondon police aboya The Atlantic fleet in command of Ad- miral Henry L. Wilson left Newport Monday morning for Fort Pond bay eoff fontauk Point for target practice. Fog delayed the flect in_ getting away from The ships will remain some be Needed at Dances (Aids to Beauty) ing hairs that is quick, painless inexpensive: With some powds apply, off; soft, clear and hairless. ment will not mar the skin, but real delaton cess. ' School. businesslike manner. at the same time. school. Keep on reading M Educater Talks amamy A ttend puoRE MFERCIAL 142.-.:1@"4:. SCHOOL WHY NOT XPERT SracT MO ND Ay The Chelsea Savi Norwich, Conn., Augu: rent six months, at the rate of four the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, 'NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop, mittee: of the New. London Chamber of Commerce and New ~London Rotary Club in regard to the plans. for the Joint Guting to be held, August 27th. , harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity Full directions on each And the Sea Shore: Here is a home treatment for remov= Study is the capital that you must invest in your future if you hops’ to be a financial and social sue~ Join your friends and class=.. mates at the Norwich Commersial Here you will be taught - the use of modern office equipment and trained to think and act in a_ No other . school offers such an unusual op= .. portunity for you to learn and earn Say “I'll inves= togate today,” and call to see this B inSiviouAL 8 iz =, (5t g N < Treasurer. delatone and water make enough pasts to thickly cover the objectionable baire, 4 and after 2 or 3 minutes rub. vash the skin and it will be left This _tregts to avbid disappointment, be careful to get Mix fresh as wanted. ¥ Bank - 9, 1920, The Board of Directors of this Bank. have declared a dividend for the cur por cent. per annum, payable on'and after - 3 GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO;* wnst i 5