Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 5

Light vehicle lamps at 7.10 o'clock this, { ¥ Mrs. Edward Walsh o CUft ho planpt Mase Geatinues eventug | *"% A star until June 28. LEONARD EAR OIL of the village of Amston, vering from a 'seriousiat Harvard Law schoel. has returned to back the first of the honey- Raub it Back of Insert in Nostrils, cms will be given by d For sale by National Drug Ca. PRI i e in that place. some of the tress are now thickly covered. At the Jast mesting of Brookiys grange| "o, ~Wooodward, son of Rev. 1t was veted te build an-addition " te | o PO m ‘ormerly pastor of the Methodist chureh at Norwich Town, has i Otts Library and reading room dur. | cesun IS PRStrats at Wapping Metnodist Mumford—Shen, At Bt Mary's church on ‘Tuesdhy morning Patrick Henrv Mumford snd|s Miss Anna Teresa Shea were united in | ing the week. marriage by Rev, W. A. Keefe. There was a large number of relatives And|,’ friends present at the ceremonies. The | 18 ehurch and alter were prettily decorated with palms and flowering nlants. Men have been painting the roofs of ay or early in June. ay to The new schedule at Telland calls for :er home 1o visit her parents, l; and Miss Shea was attended by her gister,|the high school sessions to open at 7|Mrs. Justin Holden of 13 Claisement Miss Katherine Shea. The groom was| o‘clock in the morning. attended by Joseph Sullivan of Westerly Ledyard #s best man. The bride was dressed in | Ledyard Cenfer Friday evening, Apr a handsome zown of white georgette with | —adv. baf to match and earried a shower bou- quet of roses. . The bridesmaid also | yrogk Point, the car in wors white zeorgette with a black picture | st ST 'Savtraok Junetion. hat and ‘carried i During the services Henry J. LaFon- taine was at the organ and conducted Following the ceremany a re- eeption was held at the bride's home at avenue where a luncheon ed and the bride received many handsome zifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mumford left early in the afternoon for a wedding trip after which they will Teside at 47 The zroom was born in Rutland, V of Patrick ¥t and Bllen e is a foreman of a His bride has always Norwich and is the danghter of and Mary O'Sullivan Supper and sale by / Due to no more trains ruaning to Say- The Rockville chamber- of commerce has deferred complaint against the new | spent the third Wesk of his train service until ¢he schedule has been | During his stay in these western citi further tried out. ' Steamer Cape Cod is leaving Norwich | sortment of jewelry and precious stones; tor New York gt 4 p. m.. standard time | aldo gave very interesting talks slosg instead of 5, as was the hour before ths | the lines of his chogen prof change of April 24. AL lie library under the E i sisty of Fine Arts. The display included a road at the morth entrance of Hill av- pieces of his own handicraft—ex- enue for Edward Clark. A former Colchester curate, Otto Baumeister, the speaker Monday evening at Middle- town when the eitizens had a big “Boo; Boswell avenue. line crew here. the late Michael Wilbart H. Snow. 43, died Sunday at Bis home at 16 Friendsl Londen, after a yea: Born at Quaker Hi D _street. New. iliness. He was . Waterford, June 8, son of James D. and Lily Snow! ¥as educated at the Waterford and New London sehools and as & young man became a member of the Quaker ilill Baptist church. in which he :ook an ac- For the past 20 years he made his home in New Lonéon and was employed as_a machinist in the D. Bel Whiton Machine company, whera he was president of the Mutual Aid and association. He was a .member ef Pe- quot_lodge, No. 85, L O. O. ived by his wife, who was jorwich; a son, Wiili, a step-son. George E. Childs ‘Willimantie, Re License your dogs in the town clerk’s | he says. The office now. One dollar extra after May | second in place is the occagion of sur- recently voted Mary A. Edwards and Lucy F. Snow, wnd » granddaughter, Ina V. Childs. The United States civi mission announces an e lockmaker, mai notice. Un- 20, leav- taxable in New York. ' her three nephews, including Charles K Stillman of Mystic, Conn., receive $16. in the university or coll S. Firestone, 46 Palmer street. gabardine weaves. MACHINERY HELPS us help you wear your old shoes longer and save Some shoe repair work is better done by ma- chines, some by hand. We do both well. SHU-FIX month. Word was received this week by | fonnsctiont statate. Clerk George Burnham of the Suprelor | "' fg probable that! the Bl to be fn- Wheeler that Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich. would be assigned Middletown beginning Tuesday, May 3. When the Stafford Springs Current committee in charge was headed by a former Nerwich resident, Mre. Fred G Santord” (Laurs Dudley). has announeed that "NOTICE ROAD CLOSED From the Old Canterbury Turnpike near Taftville Reser- voir to-a point on Providence St., where the macadam now ends, will be closed to public travel until further notice, because of road construction. Per Order Selectmen Town of Nerwich. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend Sas been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of She past six months, and will be pay- sble on and after May 18, 1921, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, of St. Patick’s chm The Warmer weather the buying of cofton firesses for summer. Mwenty were pri at an fndoor athletlc meet of the Sodali- Reynolds, president. In First Open frolley Cars. The first open ecars used this season on the trolley line were run Tuesday a8 extras on the b PERSONALS at ber Bome on West Thames st B. T. Walsh of New Vork spent the Week-end in_town with hi tgumu, m: Mrs.” Charles H. Adams of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of o M, works the M. M. de- | Mre. Tustis ‘elden: ot Chenamany Somerset gree tonight at 7.30.—dv. Mr. Ams, 18 enge. . . oy Austin A, King, & second yegr student Cambridgesatter 3 week's vacation gpent Visitors to Gales Ferry are bringing | 3t his home, No, 58 Ward strest. A+ Miss Mildred Fillmore and Miss Ber- nice Willey, teachers in local erbert Gillet of Storrs, has pur- | Schools, wers in ford Tuesda :;,.'. chI:led [y !-gn :ft’s'»mn- the college farm | they visited the tord mfl w:lc;m Agnes and Irene bflm’ n‘: s hester, . Spent 3 ‘time vou\h-uuw»nudlymuuwn K= ot R ;atuénmz from a visit I Washington, Miss Edith Holden, an employe of the State bee-keepers plan 3 fleld meeting k' pynama canal, arrived in New York last be held probably the latter part ofi weok on -the steamship Colon, stepping t the Hotel Penngylyania on the avenue. Miss Holden has 60 days’ leave o at|of absence. 7 FRANK GARDNER HALE EXPERT career of Framis Gardner Hale of Bos- " f Norwich Town.- Mr. At Old Lyme ,men recently finished|ton, formerly of . M painting a big windmill ,erected on Wol- Hale, who is dean of the Jewelers' guild |cott Lane's new promerty on Lieutevant 9f Boston and master craftsman of the Arts and Crafts soglety, was expected to return to Massachusstis Tuesday follow- The Progressive Missionary club of the : Centeal Baptist ehurch /meets this week | [0 BeaTl¥ & monfls stay in the west, with Mrs, Adelbert Rudd of 210 West Mr. Hale left Bbston March 304h for Chicago, where be remained one wesk; | from there he went to Omaha for 2 week's journey. Mr. Hale had on display a Deautiful as- ession. ‘While in Omaha he lectured at the pub- juspices of the So- quisite emerald, ruby and sapphire set- ¢| tings. Mr. Hale places at the head of now of | the group of precioys stones, beyond all question, the ruby; when a perfect ruby of the right weight or 10 or more carats enters the market, it ®as three times the Jalue of & diagond of the same weight, ct that a ‘dismond holds prise to mamy. My. Hale explaiped a Orville LaFlamme Post, No. 15 Amer- ylmn'l; te'st :k;lch‘ ‘:u most interesting, n Legion, which has members in Vol-|in order to help the amateur distinguish o dollars for |3 diamond. Scratching glass is not a the decoFation of the graves of comrades | 8004 test, he said. as some pastes will buried in France. At 0ld Baybrook Menday afternoon a | L2nCY when placed in water but eoutlu';u cut glass. An jet diamond loses. bril- hesp demonstration gt the farm of Fred- i g_‘:"”i:”:“‘.“‘:s‘m nished _bright erick S, Chapman was held under the di- 4 rection of R. E. Begg of Storrs, 3 spe- | S2mond” A tiny drop of water onfone clalist in_sheep raising. Motorists and trolley passengers appear te evineé a lively Interest‘in the progress | the various processes that mrecious stones of the excavation for the new St. Mary‘s|are put throu church, on Central avenue, and the wark | solor effscts. Halr nets wom by Amerian women i the are made by women apd girls in Shan-|°f B9 WD 18 waiched day by dax. tung. China. These workers receive on an average about 15 cents a day. Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt who discovered Hem-Roid, thé com- mon-sense Pile remedy. No cutting— 3G greasy salves—but a harmle: you cannot wet a of the facets remains rolie# up in a ball and does not spread over the sarface as it does on glass. Mr. Hale also explained m varie@ and charming! It has been said of Mr. Hale's jewels that “to look at them is to e com- |2 WOman a most tantalizing joy, they are ination for | S0_eXquisite” o 50, for va-| Mr. Hale was ome of several hemer in the equipment shops of ti postoffice department at $4.79 per diem.|Eontenelle by the Omaha Society of Fine Samuel Rattello of Middletown and Jo- sephine Camello of Willimantic who were [and Mrs. Willard Hosford ‘ku return- married in the latter city at St. Joseph's east. church Saturday morning by Rev. Chas. m&r Hale is the of 2 are to make thelr home in|Mrs. Albie L. Hale of mfi:."':iu‘;‘, guests entertained at luncheon at the Arts. He was also special guest at a dinner party of eight at the home of Mr. Norwich Town.~ For a number of years ‘Woman's Auxiliary of the Robert O. 2:“1}::":9“ lpe‘-t:: in Btnmn. He is ) uick, safe and lasting | Fletcher, is giving a food sale all day one of the most accomplished —_— ){o‘;xe:y qhack it it fails, fly.l Thursday, April 28th, in the Thayer bldg. | craftsmen in this Sountry, having Studied. Lee & Osgood Co. NOTICE : mc“‘l' .t H.w"iil';mllngl cided to open a store of his own. today until further R. J. JODOIN under the Guild of Handicrafters of Chip- Mrs. Willism Brandt and family ot [PIRE Campden, glso with Frederick Par. Skungamaug ,Tolland hav, Unionport, N.'¥. Mr. Brandt has been [FT4Cuats working at his trade of candy making for | > VTS a8 Yo thme. 1n New Tork and resontls dor |hib to the Boston Museum of Fine Atts, tridge in London, England. Mr. Hale was 10| raduated trom X rwich Art school about , having received a scholar- where he took a gpecial course. He has steadily advanced in this ling of work, all It s claimed that the fow New Lon-|of Which has the restraint and dignity don carpenters who are working are do- | and the firmness of execution chargeteriz- ing odd jobs that they may pick up, or | Ing the genuine masters of craft. have gotten work on the new mill build- ing in course of erection for the Robert - Gair Paper Company at Montyille. selectman Frist of the town of e Rt in Plainfield, N. J., Sept. 22 ing a personal estate which $21,566 EXPECT AMENDMENT TO BTATE'S "LOOSE BIGAMY LAW As a result of the new eelebrated of Herbert T. Andrews, New York e o er, who was discovered living with two wives, one of whom he married in this state last January, it is expected that Senator Alexander -DeLaney of Bridge- port, senate leader and chairman of the of 02 ighway | COMMittee on the judiciary, will intre- Tr:n:p:: S:&gnalx ms‘:.y c::tdullgugww be|duee a it in the iegislature which will open to all pupils of of High school grada. | ¥iPe out that feature of the Connecticut ‘scholarship | |3W upon which Andrews is depending e chesen by the | [OF his defense in his forthcoming trial * successful contestant. It is offered by H. |7 bigamy._ Akron ,Ohio. Buy your dahlia toes of W. F. Brown, |be then lawfully married, and shall live Very choice varieties I —12 for $1.00 and 12 for $2.00. Phone The present statute states that “Bvery persen who shall marry another, if either with each other as hushand and wife or shall so marry in apy other state or country in violation of the laws thersof. Mill men get the tip that among pur- |3nd shall knowingly cobabit apd liye chases made by manufscturing clothiers | ¥ith such other in this state as hushand for the fall in the piece goods market, |and wife, shall be imprisoped not mere orders have DBeen given very freely for |than five years. Any merson violating These are to be made | the Drovisions of this section may be ell -tailored top-coats in smart | tried for such offense either in the coun- brewn, tan and olive. ty where the marriage tosk place or in the eoynty Where they have se lived to- The propomed plan to arrange for a re- |gether as hushand and wife.” general assembly about the middle of next month to last until June Js not likely to materialize because of ‘the many important measures vet to be acted uypon. available time to get rid of them. within the borders of this state. and Middlesex egunty will haye court mext|ponce oould not be punished under the second woman here,/they did net ‘live with each other as husband and wife” “t|alluding to Long T The following workmen’s compensa- & St hey TR TR iom agreements nasybeen amproved by freight and passenger steamer Wyandotte |Commissioner J. J. between Sag Harbor, Long Island and New London is to start about the middle One round trip s proposed at the start, but later in the summer two|Tate of $8.72 round trips will be made daily. The bovs of the Sixth Grade Patrick’s school attended in a body o'clock mass in St. Puesday morning, offering their commun- fons for the restoration to health of their | employe, injured foot#t rate of $14.49. for, Rev. John H. Broderick. mass was read by Rev. James A. Brod- erick, of Terryville, brother of the rec- at rate of $13.55. bought the watch outright. est men of modern France, ~. 4 . niu.a’. SE 6 i et e Mer Ward s library oy e o et 3". the safety of the bospital and that is 1o ooBBect With the city of Norwieh wafer seys Dr. Franklin 8. -Wileox, t of the Norwich State Hos- pital, in his bienpia! report to rhc board of the institution In his re- port Dr. Wilcox states that thabpr:u':‘il Wwater supply the hospiial gde- quate, el during , con‘inued dry The trustees of the institution in iheir biennial report to the general assembly #lso call attention te the necd of a ber- ter water supply. With reference te this matter the trustees’ question of vital intere connection with the Norwich State Hos- pital is the water supply. We hope you will very thoroughly investigate and ap- propriate sufficient money of the hospita] for all time The two reports which have just re- eently come off the press are as follows: trusteess report is as follows: To the General Assembly of the State of at this time in The trustees of the Norwich state hos- pital submit the following for the twenty-one months ending June 30, 1920 months shows that although not actually 2 war perlod the times nave been very strenuous. Our expenses have gone unl| and Wwe have operated-the hospital with greatly insufficient help, even to a dan- gerous standpoint, and we feel that we lare fortunate in not having more diffi- culties than we havé had. The new buildings for which the leg- islature appropriated money are nearing completion ‘and will accommodate about one ;hundred and seventy-fiye We are, therefore, not asking for any new buildings for patients for the com- ing biennial period. We are askipg for some cement construction work-Which is of great importance to the success and economy of the hospital. The question of vital interest at this time in gopnection with the Norwich spital is the water. supply. We hope you will very thoroughly investi- gate and appropriate sufficient mor take care of the hospital for al] tim statistiéal report of the hospital IN THE JEWELER'S KARE CRAPT gpector's héad-| Of interest lgcally g the successful stay, thence to Kansgs City, where he Respectfully _submitted, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. The board of trustees comprises the governor of Connecticut, Rollin S. Wood- ruff, New Haven county, New _London Norwich ; E. Everett Rowell M. D., Fair- field county, Stamford; Kirk W. Dyer, Middlesex county, Middietown; James A. Doughty, Litchfield county, Torrinston: Gallup, New YLondon county, Norwieh; Charles B. Pinpey, Tolland county, Stafford; James J. Donohue, M. D.. New Lendon’ county, Norwich; Fred- eriek A. Wilcox, M. D., Windham eounty, Norwich; Frederick A. Wilcox, M. D.. Windham county, Willimantie; Franklin H. Mayberry, M. D. Hartford county, Hartford; Lugius E. Whiton, New Lon- don county, New Lendon. The superintendent's repert follows To the Board State Hospital présent herewith the port of the Norwich S siatistical tables as h will give the mevement of tha patlents for the twenty-one menths ending June There has been an Increzse in the number of patignts notwithstaading the fact that it has b this institution to allow adyone to leave the hospital whom we consdered in’suf- ficiently good condition, even though not recovered, to be able to he cared. for by his relatives or friends, frequently happeng that some of those allowed to go out sre returned ‘within two or three weeks, It also remains that some of them stay out for periods rang- ing from six months to g yesr or two. This results in more. or less saving to We are stil] recelving many infirm and aged patients who do not properly belong in a hospital for the fn- It 4s hoped that the state will see ity way some time in the future to pro- vide proper facilities for taking care of these men and women that they may not have the stigma () of being in a hos- pital for the insane where they are much more ant to be jurt and the proper facil- ities are mot provided for taking care of them. The general health of the hospi- tal population has heen very good. leagt fifty per cemt. of our male popu- l1ation is working at varfous trades, farm work, ete., and of the women we have a large proportion of them doing housework or assisting in the dining rooms. lieve the time will-come when it shall be the atm of every imstitution to employ every individual patient who Is possibly able to do anything. we must develop our industrial depart- ments to suit the many classes of peo- This may be dome from time to time with but small sypense and with We have practically discon- tinued our Inebriate department; that s, in addition to the few Inebriates still re- maining we have plaged at the Inebriate farm some of the harmless, quiet insane who are mostly working op the farm. We recelve by commitment 3g aleoholic inebriates about one a distinction to a dozen & month prior to the enforcement of the Volstead act. During the latter part of the period we received by voluntary spplication 2 num- ber of morphime addiets ewing to the that the free clinios which have been held throughout the country haye In my epinon, the elinics were reglly very pbraicious and their closing Is the best thing that eould have hap- During the twentylene months We have had two“suieldes by drowning, both of these persons being patients we Jeast expected would do anything of that kind, and it was probably done without premeditation and on the spur of the During the period we have had moving pictures. masqueradp dances, em- baseball games, slonal visit to Norwich for the patien*s. period we have overhauled 50 k. w. turbine gemerator and we haye installed a 57 feed water pumn. We have done a good deal of grading to the zrounds and have reclaimed rome Jand and during the. wifter cut abeut 175,000 feet of pine and chestnut $fm- This was done to save the chest- nut which had been struck by blfght and tha treeg were all dying. P Qur slaughter-louse well nn- der way and expect to usé it this coming New Haven; me pleasure to hth biennial re- e Hospital. The ewith published the policy of ‘While it not in- This means that month In contra- ot only Andrews but a New Jersey lawyer named Lame have sought to es- cape punishment in this state by claim- ing that, though they were married to a and an geea- troduced by Senator DeLney will elim- Inate the ckx{ufi in the present statute iying together as husband and wife within the state and thus make the new.law auplicable o axscs e a2 onda. . the |those of Lape and Andrews. 'The pro Mg i e g i o O may comeL:?efore the committee on the iudiclary this Week and seems sure of “The Story of |favorable report and prompt passage ‘was read by Miss Mary Smith |through the gfneral tafford Flowers,” by Miss Ruby We have ingtalled some Kitchen ma- chinery and some new machinery in the bakery amd have also set up a Pas rizer through which we run alf our This 1 consider a very gopd investment and it minimizes the chances of comta- glon from any of our milk. Qur farm prodgced for ue this year 2.640 bushels of potatoes and very houn- Hifully of green stuff which was given verv freely to our patients. The psychopathie ward for which the legislaturé “appropriated maney have been completed the first of last Tune hut supplies were so difficatt-to met fhat 1t was mot possible fe get the work ractors have been very oye and made every ef- fort to complete the building. Our new tubereular bu ¢xcept for the Instalation of the We expect to occupv this Tt le 2 frame huild- ing and Is very well adanted to the yse for- which it was comsirueted. accommodata from seventy-five to siehty vatlents and is located 17 the midst of ine trees and from -tha byfiding & very fine view of the beautiful landecape and river may ba had. New Construetion. onohl? Aspinook Cp., Jewett City, empleyer, and Mike Lipka, Jewett City, emplove, scalded body, legs, fest and arms, at Wiltiam H. Hamlyn & Sen, Providence, employer, and Dominic Zeeto, New Lon- don, employe, sprained mmscles of back, Robert Gair Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., em- ployer, and Carlo Orizett, New Landon, Complaint Over Wateh Brings Arrest. On a complaint made by Clayton , |Smith to Chief George Linton at police started up | headquarters Tuesday af'arngon, Officer Charles. Smith arrested 4 auel Brunner evening |of the Liberal Loan C falthful anq 7 of Franklin street, Who Is charged with violation of tas of the United church, Miss Martha |the pawnbroker law. Mr. Brunner gave the games. the |bonds for his appearance in court. prize, a May basket holding gifts, proved| Smith claimed that a surprise ghower for Mies Daisy Mor- eream and eake were served The favors were dainty May baskets. light fixtures. huilding very soon. e took a watch to Mr. Brunner to get a loan on it and that $10 was advgncéd on the watch, but he was met given a tieket to show for the watch. Rrupner-claims that he The library of the University of Paris vas 1tk T see one solution for] We have some old wopden porches ‘A4 fhis me . that were built for the comfort of the R ients and to get them ont in the air. porches have decayed ahd at pres- ent gre in such a state that they gre not At or safe fo be used. The porches with other repairs to the ‘bujldings in the way of permanent improvements will cost us nfi}n $20,000.~ ‘e need for the erection of a root cel- la¥ §18,000. This is to be a cellar to hold about 12,000 bushels of vegetables. We are unable to keep vegetables now and in the past_have lost more thgn enpugh to pay for the proposed cellar. We are raising many vegetables and will continue to raise more jn the futuxe and 1 think this expenditure will be a very Wise one. When the hospital was built a_4-inch Steam line in length about 1,100 feet Was installed. This is now worn and there ig a groove in the hottom of the pipe and it is becoming entirely unsafe bésides it Is no_longer of sufficient size to carry the steam without a great deal of crowding. Seven thousand dollars is Tequested fo replace this 4-inch main with a' 6-inch steam line, which will f:;e us more than twice as much capac- For the purchase of one. 150-horse power boiler, §5,000. This becomes nec: essary owing to the enlarging of the hos pital -and the necessity of carrying steam lmuch further. We have a total of six boilers. Last winter we used five and this winter it is very probable that we will uge six and it is quite unsafe to be_without an extra holler. ® For the improvement of our grounds, $3,000. This is necessary not only from the point of architecture but for the ma- terial benefit which is reflected on our patients from a fine outlook. Dr. Black of the state department of health directs us to install a sewage dis- posal plant. Our sewage now runs into the Thames river. This will cost not less than $30,000. With the first organization of this hos- pita] there, was practically no water sup- ply. Some time later a small dam was built and about half a dozen deep wells were bored. Later it became necessary to raise the dam of the reservoir, which was dome, and now it has practically reached the limit of belng raised. The deep wells give from 75 to 100 gallons of water per minute which is insufficient to supply the needs of the hospital. Seme of this water is, I believe, seepage from our reservolr as the wells are below the dam. In the spring of this vear our reservoir was full to a safety standpoint. From the first of August until gbout the thirtieth of October we had no rain. The water in_our reseryoir got very low not- withstanding our efforts to save it on the wards, in the laundry, etc. Many of the employes of the hospital—in fact most of them—have refused to drink the wa- ter although an analysis from time to time showed no dangerous bacilli I think any body of men inspecting our reserveir at the low 'water mark would have condemped it immediately as being insufficient for any continued dry period. At this time I sea ome solution for the safety of the hospital and_that is to_cep- nect with the city of Norwich water supply. This will entall an expense to the city of Norwich and to the state for the connecting mains of about $125,000. The cost of pumping our water Is practi- cally the same as the meter rate from the city of Norwich would be, also we would haye the added security in the wa- ter itself and in the quantity and in knowing that we would have a’ dual sys- tem of supply. Our expenses have gome up a great dea] 5o that our per capita cost is run- ning $5 a week. It will be necessary for us to ask for the sum of $840,000 for the next two years for our maintenance fund. Of "course, it natur:ily - follows that if the prices of the various commod- ities come down we will be giad to sta under the amount appropriated. 1 respectfully request” that the *above estimates—and they are estimates given me by those competent to judge—be ap- propriated for the use of thiy hospital. During the year we have had clinics for medical societies and physicians of Norwich. The physicians of Norwich have beed uniformly kind and consider- ate in responding to any call for either patients or emploves of the hospital. Dr. William McLaughlin resigned as dentist and Dr. Kirhy has taken his place and he is now visiting the hospital twice each week. The following assistant physicians have resigned from the hospital: Dr. Elizabeth E. Enz, April 21, 1920; Dr. Fdwin D. Les August 11, 1919; Dr. Grace Lee, August 31, 181 The. state board of cha ited the hospital regularly and has been very helpful with its advice. The state auditors have examined our books and accounts regularly. From time to time we have been pre- sented with books, magazines, flqwers, St clothilg land | various ‘A which can be used to great advantage in the hospital, and I wish to thamk the donors whe have remembered us during the past years. Again T wish to express my thanks to the staff and all the loyal employes who have assisted so much by their loyalty and good work in the conduct of the hos- pital. To the board of trustees who have been uniformly considerate of our fafl- jngs amd so timely Wwith their advice. T wish to express the greatest apprecla- tion. Respectfully submitted. FRANKLIN WILCOX, Superintendent. NORWICH ELKS EASY FOR NEW LONDON BOWLERS The Norwich Elks bowling team fell easgy victims to the New Ioadon Elks in an inter-eity match in New Lon- don en Monday evening. The Whalers fook hreo siraight games from the , Os- ten and Combies being the only two v form m piled up a total score of 1447 eeven while Norwich boys with little ditizul. Norwich men that showed at all. The New London te the local team hit 1298. The score; NEW LONDON Baratz Moran 80 99 81 260 Newman . 108 i08 Dopahue . 108 106 Duffy 16 % Rudd . 88 94 Ik 5 Campbell 100 94 118 3 462 1447 Millea . 56 80 Camphell - 82 Counihan 76 85 Fox s 87 Osten . ves 85 92 101 Combies . 85 429 430 439 1298 FIND BOX STOLEN FROM SAFH OF LOA The pelice have Yound under a tree emetery on Oak street the cigar box which was taken from the safe of the Liberal Loan Co. on Frank- lin strept last Thursday night by burg- With the box were the pledge en- velopes which had been in -it. The t had been in the old Cit: la watches and other articles tha in the envelopes were missing. WCIDENTS ™ SOCIETY. Mrs. William Tyier Browne is Visiting New York griends. Miss Tannah M. Crowsll has returned from a visit in Boston. The Sewing club met Monday “afternoon with Mrs: Lee Roy Robbins. For the twe years beginning July 1, 1821, and ending June 30, 1323, the Nor- wich State hospital has need of & num- ber of additions, is to have a colleetion of phonograph re- when two were put on.the Taftvilie line | cords-reproducing the voices of the gf:at- 1ate afternoon trips, Mr. tained a of Mrs. B. Jeck of New 3prk, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ACTION IN CONNECTICUT After a practically unanimous vote in favor of the daylight saving time among the employes of the Comneecticat En: neering and Contracting company new schedule was adopiel on Tueslay The men report for work at 7 a. m. anl have one-balf hour for lunch work at 3.30 o'clock. head of the company, tractor in the city time. KILLINGLY MAX LOSES G HIS LICENSE T0 DRIVE At hearings held by Deputy Automobile g:mmer Jobn A. I’m&kz in New ndon, Monday “afternoon Calvin Kil- lian of Killingly commissioner to be an “improper person to have a motor vehicle operators li- cense” and after he had faken his li- cense feom him, thé commissioner said to Killian: “You know {hat this mea: that you can never eense to_operate & declared by the is the first com- to zdopt the mew yehicle in Con- United Metal Maruf. Norwich jndustries. :h light savieg schedy Co. fg on the daylight saying pign in ail departments. Manager -Charles B ‘ng Co. are ¥ Several witnesses ¢ _pn ‘the day: Killian and swore that he was traveling better than 40 miles an boyr aropnd a curve, when he smashed T the only explapation was that he ne . traveling only 20 miles an hour. and was across highway before. he kn ght out that Kil- lian was fined $75 apd costs in the town coutt of Griswold, becayse of thie prier to that time, he paid a fine of #109 in the court at Danfelson for speeding. Philip Koes of East Lyme who had igns of the motor ked up aguinst him, Wholesale. grocers, his_place of business wiil operate on the'daylight saving time. bas annourced Employes of report for work an bour earller and closing time is set an hour oo 8 g Py D The Federal Paper Board Company of Versailles is operating on daylight today (Wedncsday). Throughout Conneeticut the sentiment regarding daylight saving time s di- towns having adopted and set their clocks ahead, other towns have only advanced the working sched- ules an hour and standard time, while others have stuck to the standard time. the way some of the larger cities in the state stand on Hartford—Has adopted and voted to move the clocks ahead. ‘Waterbury—Has adopted the daylight time but the clocks remain on standard time beginning vehisle laws appeared before th Perrft J. Hollandersky, as coun is & farmer and rather exel troubles were of g minor nature. was allowed to keep his license but the commissioner sald to him: —look out ! Patrick A. Barry,)48 Reynolds street, Norwich, will get his day's suspension is the max- £ a license and May 3 will make 30 days from the date on which Barry's license was taken up. He was coneerned in an accident Norwich, witnesses having testified that he ent gahead of another car, turned in- o 2 side street and struck two small children who wes Joseph Sternlisb of 223 West street, Norwich explained that his skid- ding’ Into an approaching sutomobile on Aug. 1§ last year was due to wet He declared going only 15 miles an hour and came up behind & team and he sa. He eald he had either take his cholee of applying the brakes or hit the team, and he chose the form- idded to the vided, some The following is the question. daylight time imum_time fo New. Haven—Is on standard time but the majority of manufacturing stores. schools and other places are op- erating on the dayllght tim Bridgeport—RBusiness nearly alifactories are operating on the which has been This is generally due to unnat- ural strain on some part of the foot structure, negr the gutter. generally accepted. New Britain—Has adontel light saving time. Middletown—Is dlvided The official time with many factorfes and by operating on mantic—Standmrd Norwich—Stapda London—Daylight East Hartford—Divided. indsor—Daylight Windsor Locks Torrington—Dayli Milford—Daylight ‘Thomaston—Daylight time Naugatuck—Daylight is standerl time struck another ajlowed to retain his license. R. Ballestrine of §7 Washington street, New London was in a collision and com- that he declined to and that he laughed the party requesting it. He was also driving X-223,, but he tisfactory to the com- No witness appeared sgainst him ‘and he whs allowed to retain his license following warning. Harry Ford of 26 Hobart avenue, Nor- wich, testified that a warty ran into him and he reported the secident to the mo- tor vehicle department. into him reported only to the Norwich polies. He asked the man to pay him for a damaged fender, that the man agreed to The only other time he was caught with lights out on his car in front of a theatre ene not punished. Joseph Hols of New London, was permitted to retain his He was concerned in an accl- plaint was made and ridiculed He denied this. under a deale; explained this Baltie—Standard In Waterbury aving s=ncdule Tlocks will nit be changed. but. work will start am hour the morning. operation in the public ies and business houses the daylight schedule s vancing the elocks in mo: One manufacturing company, vice of counsel, but changed working hours. Other small towns taken any definite matter but are doing what the nearest tne Shere Line the towns have practically the daylight the rallroads. ported in the © are two times u els from a daylight wone or vice ver: plan is now in ve behen on do so but hadn't. ‘n the state have Everett Miller of Jewett Citv, who was fined £25 and costs for speeding was al- eep his license, but received a pspond with t where there Jobn J. Keglowski of 4 Central avenue, was arrested for not using a mirror on a truck. His license was not THE SUN BATH TREATMPNT AT NIANTIC BANATORITM In the report of the Connecticut tuber- culosis commission, prepared in the main by the chairman, Dr. Stephen J. Maher, and of which commission Wallace S. Allis of Norwich is a member, following reference of local interest: When the morning sun takes his earliest peep out of the east at the Connecticut shore and Long Island sound. one of the act his attention i a aing white beach | to the west of McCook’s bIuff at the month And when the even- Goss of 11 Rrewer street, New London, was required to give up his license and study the moter and go before Inspector George H. Brad- ford for an examination before again making application. George H. Dion of Willimantle, whe was convicted of intoxication and has been withont his license gince last Oc- tober had it returmed to bim with a Three who' falled to appear at hearings will have their ended because of their failure to re- They sre Willism Hawkes. 185 ain streeta Norwich: Fragnk Odee- Colchegter and Egnest Nahass, 85 Church street, New London. there is the first places to a licenses sus- | short stretch of farewells are made to a big white and flagpole of AMERICAN LEGION APPEABS AGAINST BUCKLEY BILL Amorg those present witn other le- Tepresenting all the state at the judieiary committe at Tuesdiy afternoon Webster D. Copp and Harry W. House No. 4, American Le- that stands on a yards back of the cteh of white That beach and that building are necessary to keep for the isolation of case other of the conta state capitol ties has yis- 7 of Fletcher Post, gion, of this city. leglounaires appsared in oppos der 14 years of age. The treatment to W is heliotherags' ; inuous sunbaths, ie whole body to the more of less c by the exposure of take the control of from the hands of ‘as It took Frank 8. But: treasurer of the American Legion, than five minutes Tuesday to cut through the red tape around the recent appro- priation of $50,000 for soldisr relief had been surrounded anl vhtain $25,000 from tae state aid fund Amorican Legion. ings LEGION AUXILXARY OPPOSING LEADER BUCKLEY'S BILL Irving E. Bogue The officers of tl auxiliary to the Rob American Legion, Sunday at the re tcher, on Lonciln avenue. meeting was to talk| petition_to Governor Lake | enMors opposing House board of “sontr.l a wpecial meeting ernor Lake (hat in the legicn. As the appropriation it prevented the exnend lief money witnout board ef control worth came beforo that body them that long-dslay could nct be per- mitted unless the beard was wil see service men and tn the board voted to be ayailable at once. Governor Lake said that the onlv pur- pose of the board of contrsl was ta act on the expenditure of the was only hoped act was ado; over sendipg 3 Leader Buck! because if passed it would work a great injustice to the soldiers of | the world war, familes siarve, appropriation Armour & Co. street their team | the harnesses and rles is using in his of fine hjack horses relief funds and thaj i to make the fund I “You do net need at a stands 11" He toli the board of 1 c mer service man and his wife. who had no food for two day other soldler whose wife was about to have a baby, but who which to warm the house. “To keep these men waiting longer is to create radicals faster than they can be made in other ways" declared Mr. ese men. can not help but feel bitter toward their state if they are not helped in 3 How does the Conneoticut has a with the appropriation of §1,000,000 by Massachusetts and of more than that by 1_do not understand the eon- ception some) folks Fave of their obliga- tion to the soldiers.” He told of an- e Ls0 - 110 o 1 no fuel with Butterwortb. WARNS AMERICAN LEGION TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICR The state department of the Ameflc‘ul Legion has issued tae following waining in regard to mixing poli .| business of the organizatign tion of thege cs with the “It has come lo the att headquarters that some THE QUAKER FURNACE Marvel of Hot Air Furnaces, made of Riveted Boiler Plates. gases from this heater, bacause there are no joints to leak. naces make Quaker friends. THOMAS F. BURNS 91 FRANKLIN STREET Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. postmasterships and pointments for member: trary to section 2, artile tional ceonstitution. & tion there is no attempt to curtail legionnaires as but activities tending to invoive the le- in making preferment to our constitution. members of a post desire tae appo ment of & eesain persen as- POStmALer, it would be perfectly fitting and proer to wire their senator regarding the apointment Quaker Fur- “THOMAS J. BANNIGAN, “Department - Adjuth d Mrs. Charles R. Butts entes cards Monday evemng in honor, It is all well enough to die happy but it 48.88x. betier o live-that way, |y~ UNION SOUARE and shoes that fit relieve this as well as callouses, fallen arches and run-ower heels. They contain no metal, but are made absolutely adjustable by means of inserts of differ- ent thicknesses in patented overlapping pockets. No charge for examination. BARROWS THE SHOEMAN _ 80 MAIN STREET EXPECT SEARLY $40¢ PROCEEDS FEOM DANCE FOR HOME A crowd of €00 attended dance held. Tuepday evening in hall by the local branch of t Yrew (Ladies’ OM" Peopled Home of Hartford. Rowland's erchestra furnished ithe music for the dancing which was enjoyed from 8.30 until mid committee of which Mrs. W tenberg and Mrs. Sarry Salamon chazge expect to reslize from $400 for the home. The committee expressed gratitad Tuesday night for free use,of the hall, and for the uumerous contributions frem local business men as well as to Raw- land's orchestra who faraistcl the mu- eic free of charge, to M. R. Wators who contributed admission cickews, to J. D. Harris who contributed window car to the Breed Theatre where an alve tising slide was thrown -m their sceeen without charge and to the newspapers for tavors. RING’ Busy Market oked Should Pound 14c PURE LARD 2 Pounds 27c BUTTER. 1b. 39¢ Pickled Tripe - Pound 10c Cooking Compound 2 Pounds 2lc The 2 | “You Can Do No Better Than| M ow w ” No Salad Complete Withou Thumm’s Home-Made . Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST | S s