Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 5

OF 600D FO0D? Eat What Yeu Like Best But Follow It With a Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablet. When the stomach sours or becomes gassy, with heartburn, it needs the alkaline effeet to offset the acid con- didon. This yeu get from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Reliefl usually very prompt. The regular use of these tablets after mea s gives the stomach and small in- 1o substantial help ‘to digest feed I you will then be bold enough to 4! baked beans, fried eggs, sausage, uckwheat cakes and many other in you thought would make your stomach miserable. Get a 60 cent box t rt's Dyspepsia Tablets at any and you will then eat what- like an: be fortified against weid, r omach due to indi- n or spepsi — e —— you Dinner Party Feor Miss Donohue, \ dinner party was given at Stoning- Manor on Monday evening by Mrs. Mattingiy of Cleveland O. in honor of Miss Una . Donohue, daughter of M. [ TDonohue of Baltic, who is ‘1o be married to Louis deSassure Carroll of Washington. D. €, in New London this Wedne ) morning. There were- 45 covers laid and the guests included the wedding party and many friends. A Practieal Suggestion. Somebody has suggested the forma- a borrow a iraveling library system. book You in one town and return n the next town. If it works with books it might be tried on umbrellas.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Not So Popnl . As it is learned that more energy and ort are required to maintain a strike an are used in working, the popularity of these outbreaks begins to lessen.— Chicago News. Another Scrap of Paper. The Turks have at last signed the aty, with all available fingers crossed Leneath the table—Boston Herald. has no distilleries, breweries or saloons, and native wine is the only in- toxicating beverage used. 7 e Try This If You Have Dandruff here is one sure way thai never b¢ to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary J'quid arvon; apply it at night when retiring. use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- antly, and vour Fair will be fluffy, strous, glos: silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better, You can get liquid arvon at any irug store. It is inexpensive, and four unces ig all you will need. This sim- emedy has never been known te John A.Morgan & Son Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square =~y A tlenc CEOMMERCI AL 142manst. SCTHOOI ®OE WHY NOT =rasT mOrDAY PLATING Kindred Finishes UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN. THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50, s Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator und prove te you that it is an excelient appljance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Canal Sty 3 WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Co., Weaterly, R. I, THE_MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystic, Conm. Ipupils have ' been asked to attend. ' VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.41 o'clock to- night. % v Fall trade in apparel is starting in well in, the Norwich ‘stores. Tuesday marked the close of most of the camps-along the river banks. Printed textbook lists for the fall term 'at Norwich Free Academy have been issued.- 1t is interesging some :of . the sports- men” of the town to know that the sea- son ‘for ducks’opens Sept. 14th. Mr. .and Mrs. Williem Wenden of Hartford spent the week-end and holi- day ‘at their camp at Dodge Pond, Ni- antie. ~ Thousands -of .county fair visitors car- ried ‘off as souvenirs,good luck pocket pieces - distributed by Schwartz Brothers, of Norwich. The latest Union: street. property to undergo improvements is that of Miss Sarah L. Tyler, which is being reno- vated and painted. 44 St. Regina was commemorated in the church “calendar Tuesday. Today, Sept. §, is, the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Girl * students -from eastern ‘Connecti- cut have left to attend Mt. St. Joseph's Academy 'at Hamilton Heights, Hart- ford, which opened Tuesday for the 'fall term. At the Connectieut State Hospital for the Insane, at Middletown, Maurice Ro- nan, who for the last 15 years, has been herdsman has been promoted to head farmer. At Tolland Tuesday. there was a teachers’ meeting at Longview under the supervision of Superintendent ILeon C. Staples. The town schools Will open to- day, the 8ti. A .number_of Norwich guests will at- tend the wedding at New London today of -Miss Una. C. Donohue. of Baltic and Ocean Beach, and Louis de S. Carroll, of ‘Washington. Descendants of Uzziel and - Clarissa Adams will hold their twelfth triennial reunion at the home of William Gris- woid. South Farms, Wethersfield, today (Wednesday). The. planet Saturn, which was evening star until September Tth, will be morn- ing star till December 11th, then even- ing and. morning star during the remain- der of the year. Today (Wednesday) and Thursday the New London Association meets with the Second Baptist church at Quaker Hill, a number - of Norwich Baptists planmng: to attend. Every farmer who visited the fair on Monday or Tuesday found interest in the potato balls, which were much sought for seed during the potato scar- city, several years ago, ¥ Former Norwich residents, Miss Gladys Louden and Miss Dorothy Lou- den now of Springfield, Mass., have been spending the last few weeks at the Madison Beach hotel, Madison. This (Wednesday) afternoon from 3 to §, when the D. A. R. Museum on Nor- wich Town Green will be open to the public the hostesses will be Mrs. Owen S. Smith and Mrs, Daniel M. Lester. Word has been received of the death in Springfleld, Mass., Monday morning of Mrs. Mary Anthony. for many years a summer resident of Bolton. She was the widow of James Althony of Provi- dence. A pouitry cuiling demonstration will be given by R. E. Jones of the Connec- ticat Agriculturai. College at the farm of | Otto Patsold, Job's Hill, Ellington. this| (Wednesday) morning at 9.30 o'clock, {standard time). A crusade has been started against the desiruction or wholesale gathering of wild flowers as botanists declare that any .effort along the line of preserva- tion' is also_ an effort toward the preser- vation of all wild life, Relatives in Norwich lear nthat due| to strikes which have delayed most of the steamers' sailing, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chibald Mitchell, 4th. who are on a hon- eymoon trip to Scotland, will not return until ‘the last-of the month. The fall term of St. Patrick's parish school opens this (Wednesday) morn- ing. following a mass at 8.15 to invoke God's blessing on the work of the year, which service the parents as well as 1t is probable that an amendment to the milk ordinance will be introduced at the next meeting of the New London common council modifying the provision by making the sealed tight deliveries only of five quarts or less instead of 10 quarts or less. A former Norwich resident son of a popular Methodist pastor., Supt. Berlin 'W. Tinker, of Waterbury public schools, reported about. 15,500 pupils enrelled on Tuesday, an increase of 500 over the number in ° attendanee when school closed in June. The reunion’ of the 24th regiment vet- eran association -will Be held in Mans- fleld Post hall, at Middletown Wednes- , ‘Sept. 22. Only 13 attended the re- union in 1919, and the question of 4 banding will ‘be considered at this vear's gathering. Norwich _Episcopalians . learned - Tues- day that Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, who attended Lambéth- conference, isex- pected to sail on the St. Paul of the American line from Southampton late this month and te. arrive in Connecticut early in October, The: September White Ribbon Banner notes that when the Niantic W. C. T. U. held a: very interesting parior meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Owen. Mrs. J. L. Randall, of Groton, county president, ®ave an accuont of the county conven- tion held in Norwich. For some time at North Stonington a house fratme, partly covered, has stood on a foundation near Spaulding pond bridge. Frank Tillinghast has sold it to his brother George and delivered it to Wequetequock, Wwhere the new owner will set it up on land that ‘he owns there. : ‘When the home economics committee of -the Fairfleld County Farm Bureau meets at the farm bureau office in Dan- bury this (Wednesday) afternoon to consider plans for the farm bureau ex- hibit_at the Danbury fair, Miss M. Es- tella” Sprague, state home demonstration agent leader, of Storrs is to be present. The five mills at Rockville of the Hockanum Mills Company, the Ameri- can, New Engiand, Minterburg, Hocka- num and Springville are remaining closed this week becamse of the condi- tien of the market and will reopen Mon- day, Sept. 13. Some of the other mills are running on part time schedules but have net shtut down. FUNERAL Charies H. Bedent. The funetal of' Charles ‘H. Bedent was held on' Tueésday: afternoon from his late home - in Poquetanuck With an attend- ance that included many relatives and friends from out of town. There were many handsome floral tributes. The ser- vices were conducted by Reww T. H. M. Ockford,. rector of St. James' Episcopal church ‘at. Poquetanuck. The bearers were George Betting, Henry Sauer. Charles Harkness..and WiMam McKel- vey. Burigl was in the Poquetanuck cemetery whére: Rev. Mr. Ockford read a committal service. SRR Church & Allen was in charge of the funeral arrangements. > | PERSONALS Mrs. Samuel McAllister and Mrs. Mary Kingsley were visitors in Willimantic on Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawley spent the week end at Plymouth, making the trip by auto. Edward Dion of Woonsocket, formerly of this city, was a Labor Day visitor on| old Norwich friends. " Miss Myrtle H. Buteau s enjoying a few week® vacation in Whitman, New Bedford and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Agard and son Frederick of Westerly, are in Tol- land, guests of Judge and Mrs. Edwin S. Agard. Rev. W. A, Keefe and Attorney Ed- ward T. Burke were among those attend- ing the Holy Cross alumni reunion at ‘Worcester on Labor Dyy. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Metcalf and children, Frederick and Dorothy Metealf of Niantic, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abial L. Metcalf, of Tolland, Mr. ard Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side retirned home last Thursday, hav- ing spent two weeks at Ocean beach, the guests of ‘Mrs. John P. Murphy. Former iiorwich residents, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and family, who have been pass- ing the summer in Windham, have return- ed to their home in South Windham. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Freeman of Wareham, Mass, have returned home after spending a few.days with Mr. Freeman's sister, Mrs. Hilda B of Baltic. Miss Victorine Mullen has returned to her home on Elizabeth street aiter spending the week With her uncle and aunt, Mr..and Mrs. James Mullen of Somerville, Mass. Charles A. Dowsett of River who broke his right arm in a a step-Jadder a number of was able to return to the Cranston Company Tuesd: au avenue, fall from Mrs. Ernest Whittemore and M Lillian es of Putnam have been vis- iting Mrs. Whittemore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Neff, and her sister, Mrs. J. D. Brown of Quaker Hill, Mr. and Mrs. T. Parker Lathrop (Ce- celia 'W. Hale) who have been passing the summer at Beach Pond, near Vol- untown, returned to New Haven Labor day, following a visit with rejatives in Norwich. 1 Rev. and Mrs. M. of New- ark, N. Re Stanton of Jerse; Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Fairlawn, NORWICH BOY SCOUTS ASSIST AT THE As on Mond wich rendered fair gzrounds on various capacities such as ets, assisting in keeping the crowd from the exhibition platform, act track marshals, and in other v were highly appreciated by the cials. The scouts were under tion of Scoutmaster was acting deputy for the fairgrounds. Two scouts were on duty at all times af the first aid hospital tent. The bhoys with the assistance of the girl took up a collection amounting for the Near East Relief Fund. the two days of the fair an automobile in charge of Benjamin - son and Patrol Leader Crowell made a trip to Baltic with a heat prosiration e and also made several runs about the, city. Owing to the opening of | school the tent at the fair grounds will not be open today. The following scouts grounds on Tuesd John Kane, Gordon . ver, Donald Voltz, Raymond ald Driscoll James Moor: Hoffman, Sam Zimmerman, Gregor, Albert Rodgers, mande, Charles Preston, Louis Weltin, Clarence Parker, Richard Holden, Clyde Carpenter. The girl scouts were Marion Royce, Almer Penton, Anna Maude Adams. Edith Sandberg, Beulah Carpenter, all members Troop No. 4 of the Central church. Scouts of Nor- the fair offi- the direc- Lewis Oliver who cout commissioner scou to $98 During emergency were Russell Rainey at the Crowell, thur Bea- “ain, Ger- Lawrence James Me- William T Spicer. | and of Oak Baptist WEDDING, | Johnson—House. | With about forty ! the ceremohy. the mar Johnson of Saugus. Me., city. and Miss Brenda took piace Tuesday uests present age of F formeriy Blossom evenin for nno W at the home of the bride" 14 Effie House of No. The wedding march v Rose Thornes, the bridal coupl unattended and the nuntial knc tied by Rev. William T. Thaver of Har ford, a former pastor of the tist church of this city. where & groom were prominent in Sunday young people and church activiti : bride was charminz in wn of crepe d= chine with tulle veil and carried ros- | es. Church played i 1 A buffet lunch was served after tn. ceremony and the newly married couple left during the evening on honey- moon, after which they will reside Lynn. Mass, where Mr. Johnson ployed. The bride received : ents, which included cut giass, silver and gifts of gold. She is a native of New London but has lived here most of her| life. and has been emploved as a hook- keeper and stenographer. She was grad- uated from the Mt. Pleasant Street scr in 1908 and attended the Norw Academy. Mr. Johnsen. who is a maker by occupation, is a native of this city and lived here a few years ago. Blair—Boyer. On Tuesday, August 31. at half pa two o'cléck at the home of her pare Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Boy 165 Lynnfield street, Lynn, Mas curred the marriage of their on ter, Mary Hogarth Boyer and Jam Blair, Jr., of Worcester, Ma: formerly of Norwich, Conn. The bride was lovery| in her beautiful gqwn of white chiffon| with her bridal veil of illusion reaching to the hem of her short skirt. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white bride ro: es and a lace handkerchief that had I made by her maternal grandmother. only attendant was Miss Bess of Swampscott, Mass., who was attr: tively gowned in hite French voil wi color note of blue in the broad sash. Her! in is em- many beaut pr rec of oc-| v daugh- Her | e Jacinthe bouquet was of yellow roses and maiden- | hair fern. The groom was attended by his_best man, Alfred Bliven, of Nor- wich, and the ceremony was performed in the spacious living room of the F er_home. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. D. Emory Burtner, of the North Con- gregational church. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was rendered by Miss Alice. Lewis for the wedding march. The groom is a promising young man of ‘Worcester, in which city they will make their future home. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, Sr., of Sunnyside av- enue, Norwich, parents of the groom; Miss Matilda Marin of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Nichols of De. troit, Mich. Saw Boston Baseball Games. George Hutchins of West Main street and Timothy Murphy of Tyler avenue have reirned from Boston after spend- ing the week-end there. They saw Babe Ruth make two home runs Saturday ternoon at Fenway park. They also the New York Giants play two games with the Braves at Braves' field Labor day. 3 World Growing Better. Our view is that Mr. Bryan has never President of State Firemen. Joseph J. 'Kelley of New Haven, was elécted president of the Connecticut Stata Piremen’s Association at the annual con- vention' in Hartford Tuesday afternoon. He is captain. of ‘Engine Company No. 4 of the New Haven fire devartment. had anything to say, but the beauty of the present situation is that he is not trying to say Columbia Record. Mohammedans do not.wear silk. As FAIR ! CITIZENSHEARCOMMERCE CHAMBERPLAN A good representation of Norwich's citizens met at the Chamber of Com- merce headguarters in the Thayer build- ing on Tuesday evening and heard R. A. Crosby of the American City Rureau outline the plan of campaign for the re- organization of the present Chamber of Commerce. Much enthusiasm was mani- fested over the plan and all those pres- ent signified their imtention of doing their utmost to give Norwich a real. live working Chamber of Commerce. Caras pledging the working support of _the movement to give the Rose of New Eng- land a Chamber of Commerce of real gommunity value were distributed and Sgnea. President Charles E. Wells presided at the meeting and in a brief talk at the opening reviewed the history of the Board of Trade which later became the Cham- ber of Commerce telling of some of the noteworthy accomplishments of the organ- ization. President Wells said: Locally civic improvement through co- operation, dates back to the organiza- tion of the Board of Trade, January 8. 1887. This association was incorporat- ed April 18, 1893. Tts first president was the late Hugh Henry Osgood: its last vresident was the late Frank I, King, who was our late president of the Chamber of Commerce. In 1909, the bus- iness men formed what ig synonmous to the OMerchants' Bureau of the Cham- of Commerce at the present time. Business Men's Association in 1916 ined with the Board of Trade in or-! i the present Chamber of Com- merce whose first president was C. James. In addition to transportation. mail ser- ce. good roads, ete.. these organizations brought such industries to our commu-| nity as the J. B. Martin Co.. the Green Silk Co.. which is now the Brainard and Armstrong mill, the American Thermos Bottle Co., and was also instrumental in securing the following improvements for Norwic N.-¥. N. H. & H R R af tion, Broadway theatre, the New Lon- don County Tmprovement League. the Norwich Building and Loan Association, Thames Rivet Boat line. the Military Highway. so fought those interested in the divi of our city and had the Military Highway placed on the Nation- Highways map. These organizations couraged conventions and other| activities of vie value President en introduced R. \.l Crosby, who comes to Norwich from the Ameri, tor, Lined n City A, RBureau as campaign Crosby in an interesting way nurnose of the campaign laid hefore the meeting the plan of ation which will build up a Cham- in which every member interest rather than mental poli of Mr. Crosby in the ris remarks told of the diffi- h various hambers of com- ad to face and how througn di- of Commerc have a the v ola Do It having 5 c n City Bureau these cham- put on a sound working basis | have since succerded and become | ful communitv f:\ors. Mr. Cros-| hy told of the origin of the American City Burean saying that some six years ago he office of the American Citv maga- s flooded with questions regarding oblems these inqui In- m: ommercial org: zine made a study of ations. getting_to the bottom of the tyoubles of these organ- izations and then finding the remedy. Tt s through these investigations and re- the American City Bureau first with a working force n which has now increased Ti working force di- such as ‘is at present as found. of only 1 90, into tea to over ded make a survev of the an educational campaizn 1 amembership campaign and ation of the new mod- rnized of commerce. To do this we ave an efficient working force of husiness men. We are with you to stay. Our commission is based on your income. In other words. we are taking the nee and you have nothing to lese. We cannot low vou to fa We will y with un e are you to proceed without our continued presence- but after we leave vour * will give you con- inued service once a vear for or four day membership cam- the benefit of our re- wo hich kent up to the minute A husin those siness civic problems. you can com- you but in a the chamber mand like | CHURCH ASSISTANCE VALUARLE i e e PROF. AND MRS, GEORGE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Prof. and Mrs. J. Herbert George, wh left here in 1917 to reside in_ Minneapo- lis near their son, Herbert M. George. will today (Wednesday), observe the fif- tieth _anniversary of their wedding. | Their home in Minneapolis is at Girard avenue, South. On Sept. 8, 1 3. Herbert George of Norwich and Miss Mary A. Mason of Boston were married in Detroit, Mich., at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. George came to Norwich on Feb. 8, 1870, from Vose's piano factory to work for E. W. Yerrington who advertised him as of commerce you can command no one, you must all work together. The rea- son why so many organizations of this type have failed is because of a lack of a definite programme, a lack of workers and a lack of spiritual background. The thought of self-gain is uppermost in the minds of the members. Another is the spirit of factory grabbing, that is, the paying of bonuses to get factories to come to your city. If your city is all right you cannot keep the manufacturers out. Good sanitation, good houses and good transportation will do more to get these factories to your city than all the bonuses you could raise through the chamber of commerce, and a live civic organization can see that there is good sanitation and good housing facilities and good transportation. Every member of the chamber of com- merce should have a vital interest in the organization, should have a say in all elections of officers. Our plan does this. In electing a hoard of directors we send out a list with the name of every member on it. Everyone votes for the directors. say there are to be twelve dD} rectors, every checks off twelve names on hi When the lists are returned having the highest votes are placed on ne list. the twenty-four number of another list and sent back to the mem- ber and he again votes for twelve di- rectors. This gives everyone a chance Lo participate in the choosing of the offi- cers and insures the choice of the best men for the board. Then regarding a definite programme of work We take the members in groups of 15 to 20, have meetings and discussions on what they would like to see done. The questions that come up most frequently in these discussions are “Back to School” Means new Clothes for your boy. “Back to school” never has a very pleasant sound to the boys. But going back is much easier if h= has a stylish new suit. If a new suit is needed, here is the place to come. Lively new styles ready for the boys ncw, $15—$18—$20—$22 and as “good as father’s.” i | Murphy & McGarry | | 207 Main Street put down and ‘eventually worked into i - the programme for work. There are al- PROF. J. HERBERT L] ways things that the citizen wants 103 professional tuner. He lfved in this see done in his town and through this|aitr for. forty-seven years. and them way he brings it before his chamber of | ity Nrs. rge removed to Minneapo- commerce in a purely non-partisan Way ||is where his son and his wife were lo and it is discussed before it becomes 3 |cateq. & serious iliness awhich left him partisan question unable to work much or to play the As to dues some may think that $25|comet made the change to the Minneso- a vear is a large amount, but if you gttt have $6 dues you have a $6 organiza- eorgs is tion, but if you have §25 dues you Sedgwick Post a $35 organization. past commander The piural membership system. the al-|fery o lowing of an empioyer to purchase as|yor’ years n this man and j he w He many memberships as he pleases is very broadening for it brings employe in- to contact with broad minded men have a good organization we must fundamental prineiples: first | oo of enterprise, the keeping of | music counc many voung men in your town; second, | pirit of service, doing for the com- munity rather than for self; the spirit of co-operation, the Working together for e one definite purpose; fourth. the =pirit|ic quite we oty of appreciation, the giving of credit for| o 1. about stead of 68 those who try to give the best that is in them %0 S A G A With these vrinciples in mind an or-| VETERAN NORWICH BUTCHER ganization cannot fail to do good and be LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA a great asset and factor to any commu-| {ouis who' Tiak . itved - Tof nity. 60 year at No Town, After Mr. Crosby's talk the meeting|.; " that time has be ik adjourned with a new thought and|puicher business there bright outlook for the future of the|,; loave (his (Wednesda chamber of commerce el 1p their r to will o'cioc find a FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE An informal meeti held at next hotse of a few men was the Chamber of Commerce Cam- will paign headquarters in the Thayer build-|Whic ing Tuesday morning for the purpose of [°f While the discussing plans whereby the various|months or more churches of the city can best aid the pres-| While he was around ent movement to reorganize tne|!0 many friends in the it Chamber of Commerce. Rev. J. H. Sel-|afternoon. Mr, Frazier rec: den. under whose direction the meeting|and his father toget was called. presided. Every one pres-|Putcher ent expressed ¢|erea 100 in trested in 1. Fr. es of the city for most effectively shar-|the firs ing in the work of nuilding here a rep-| !0 Start resentative organization of men and wo-|the city men the purpose of which will be not{ In the ‘ only to advance the material and busi- butcher businese he has seen some ness interests of the community but anges take meth civic, educational and spiritual welfar ndllng meat and n the as well. Many of those present at the|butcher ness. ust as meeting were familiar with the invaiu fi oA GAVE JOHN IRISH SURPRISE PARTY ON S0TH BIRTHDAY Members of Clara Barton tent, Daugh- antly noted the the Grand Army st Saturday even- | call at his home, avenue. Several of Mr. in Sedgwick post ac- Danghters and the occa- ightful one for all present, it be ter nor entering more | veterans. John y making Hill a h tompanicd on was none njoyi rtily into it than the veteran of four | score years. There was a shower of post cards qur- the day and g ought by £ Refreshments and Mr. Irish _entertained with musical selections. birthday an- at £ his natal day 1 in Preston near the North onington line where his father ran a mill. The is mow occupied runs a cider and TO RETIRING US HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR beth A. Denison, R. N.. who en supervisor of the operating room William W. Backus hospital for the severs her connection with s (Wednesday) evening. recognition of her very and highly skilful services in time there is to be a theatre en for her this evening. to be 1 by a dinner at the nurses’ home, at which a gold wrist watch will be pre- sented to her by the officers of the hos- pit: The presentation wiil be made by GIFTS MADE BAC In parting M Durr, day supervisor of nurses. The pupil nurses will make Miss Deni- son a present of a gold piece. Miss Denison is to enjoy a period of rest and will later enter the nursing field in other lines. OLD SHIPMASTER DIES AT THE AGE OF 94 Capt. Joseph Luther of New Londcn, well known in marine circles along the Atlantic coast, died Sunday at his home in that city following an illness of only a few da Captain Luther was in his 94th year and had been in his usual vig- orous health unti! a few days before his death. Besides being a capable sailing master he was well versed in ship con- struction and had conducted shipyards at Hadlyme on the Connecticut, Madison, New London and Noank, where man: ships were built under his supervision. For many vears he was admiral of the Jibboom club in New London. INJURED MAN HAS REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS Peter Masalo of High street. who suf- 1 fracture at the base of the skull automobile accident at Bean Hill ht is doing as well as can be sted but it will be several days b e it can be told whether he will re cover or not. He was unconscious when brought to the Backus hospital about midnight in assistance rendered in other New Eng-|Mer times : land cities by th churchs durinz Cham-|Temember when ber of Commerce campaizns and fuily | Vould bhe so expect that the churches of Norwich |t throw live not only fall behind their sister churchea|once bought in other cities in their enthusiasm and[a7d Mr. Frazier support. but will surpass them. a ton of hams At the conclusion of for arranged to call a lar: L i8¢ ral meeting of the clergy for Fri-|Pound day afternoon at 4.30 for the purpose of | TUnE from definiteiy deciding upon the form of sistance which might be rendered. BOARDMAN CASE GOES OVER TO FRID Continu oved in R FRACTURES HER HIP IN FALL e soC telegram received by Principal | up ACADEMY TEACH By H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free A has been informed that . Terrill, one of the Academy |street fe will not be able to take her |rected classes at the opening of schobl Miss Terrill, the telegram fallen at her home near Spri had broken her hip so that it necessary to take her 1o the in Springfield. She has been the vacation in Vermont and had on'y recently returned to her home to pre-| pare to come here for thi school year. { by had | and Foen "0 Mayor don dec make from t a gfield had hos; spenling FIRE CHIEFS OF STATE ELECT FANCHER PRESIDENT| The Connecticut Fire Chiefs' club in o am mayor informed the annual maeting_at Hartford Tuwday | vas |omton ot elected these officers: President. Rufu Ay S Fancher, New Haven; first vice pres. | 5anda8 or an ident, D. W. Hartford, South Norwalk T R p—— second vice president, Daniel Johnson.| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Bridgeport; secretary, C. A. (‘ameron,| West Haven treasurer, S. C. Snagg. W. terbury : directors, Harry W. Parker. of Stamford ; George S. Pitt, Middletown : H. | Heitman, Waterbury ; Edgar M. Alln r Haven. It s voted to increase ¥ae vearly dues from $1 to $2. ‘Workmen's Compensation, The following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and Mary Ann Bell, Taftville. employe, right leg bruised at rate of $9.26. Robert Gair Co., Uncasville, employer, and George Enos, Uncasville, emplove, burns to left leg. at rate of $18 ‘William A. Slater Mills, inc. Jewett| employer and Joseph Bernat, Jew- | ett City, employe, bruised finger, at rat | of $18. | | Palmer Brothers Co, New TLondon, employer, and Orrin Larkham, Fitchville, employe, bruised lift hip, at rate of $12.19. Palmer Bros. Co., New TLondon. em- ployer, and Henry Lathrop, Fitchville, employe, end of thumb cut, at rate of $8.32, Ponemah Mills Co., Taftville. amployer. and Thomas J. Waldron. Taftville, em- ploye, lacerated wound in hand, at rate of $9.92. SKULL FRACTURED IN FALL IN BARN Robert Marsland, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsland of Scot- land road, is reported as recovering nice- | ly at the Backus hospital from a fra tured skull which he received last Fri-| day. The boy was playing in the barn | at the Howland farm on Scotland road when he fell through a trap door to the cement floor below, fracturing his sk BOYS' 3235 OBITUARY. A VERY ATTRACTIVE ATRON Clarence Perry. Pattern 3235 supplies thi ign. 1 is 2 , 2 cut in four Sizes: Small 32-34. medium "1"\‘;"‘“, P’;'"P 13 year old son of Mr. |3 large 40-42, extra large 44-46, bust and Mrs. Joseh Perry of Waterford. died | measure. - A mediam. stye® will requine at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated |4 1-2 yards of 27-inch material without hospital in New London Tuesday after- |the sash. noon. He was admitted to the hospital | A battern of this illustration mailed to the automobile of Chris Alexopolis after it'is the product of a worm, they regard it as unclean. the accident. but he regained consecious- ness about four hours later. Aug. 30, but he had been ill for three weeks before that. Death was due to empyema. any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company. Patiun Dest, Nerwich, Conn * NOTICE tilam time the proposed Radium Sale. Their Talent. nes of 1 “make a good the pub | To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles niaining animal w. You made by powdered hazel rings ce in the solution by 10 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- | ¥ hrougout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 0 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. HE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C0. i“You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” 'No Salad Complete Without 3 Thumm’s & Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 49 Franklin Street