Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 5

Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit sat corn stops burting then shortly Jau lite 1t right off with fingers. Truly! Tour Aruggist selis a tiny hettie of Freezone for a faw cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, eeft corm, forn batween the toes, and the calluses, soreness or irritation. KEEP UP TO DATE BUY THE 1921 Automobile Blue Book OW ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S RVILLE FROMOTER BALLOON SCHOO! received Drop a little Freszone on an aching cornm, instantly DIED SATURDAY ] S Nerwien, Teesday, May 17, 1921, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle Jamps at 7.31 o'clock-this evening. ’ this week ‘am the quanprly Ember days. Sunday schools are making plans te observe Children’ day in June. Baptist church is planning e social meet- ing Friday evening. May basket hanging continues popular and parties are out every evening in some sections of the town. An extension is being built to the piaz- 3a at the residence of Mrs. Frederick S. Camp, on Broadway. At Willington last week Mr. and Mrs George A. Cosgrove reached their §4th. marriage anniversary. Amos Clements of Coventry has sold his 60-acre farm to Arthur F. Blair and John E. Newel! of Bolton. Aumming birds are particularly num- erous this season, especially secking the biooms on the horse chestnut trees. The grase is coming up well on the Lit- tle Plain, needing only a faw sunny diys to develop some good lookiug tur?. The boundary line between Ashford and Willington is being surveyed by Civil Engineer Collins of Willimantic. in the grounds at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Carroll, on Broad- way. Noank men engaged 'n the lobster in- Austry are now receiving 22 cemts a pound for their lobsters just out of the water. An old English coin founi by Alvin Cooke in a field that had been ploughed |in Hopkinton last week bsars the date of 1733. Meeting of Rev. Drpiel Mullin Kssem- bly, 4th degree, at K. of C. home, Tues- @ay evening at 3 p. m. Importamt bus- iness —adv. At Plainfield it s etatad that the cold weather has heen most unfavorab's for the apple crop, killing the buds om the late varieties. Thomas Dolan, foreman on the Silver- to see tobacco.. The planis are in fine shape there being no disease of any kind. Mr. and Mrs, Ralzamon Horton and three children have come from Wor cester 1o make thelr home in Union with bee im Rockville ~.tn Saturday at Shert Beach of | M. Horion's grandfather, £ s Mulliken. who was one of the | 10D “r+ of the Colegiate Balloon school| Announcement has been made of the ke during the war. In connec- | marriage of Thomas W. Moore of Central ¥rard Thompson of New Haven,| Village and New York eity, and Miss - Associated Press operator for | Martha A. Hebb of Bridgewater, Nova . Norw HBulletin. William Maxwell | Scotia. ! «vieus ¥. Bissell, ihe Collegiate| mmy churches of Rockville have again was organized with head- . . W z used by dermere mill # balloon schol used the Rockville. adjoining heir fiying fieid of New »servation, speri which the Stafford Lace the Fockville-Willimantic Light- k organized the Connecticut Haven, which and | ns for the army and navy | N He aided in the training servation ballons and w adopted the custom of taking collections during May for the Rockville Visiting Nurse association so as 0 aid the mem- bers in the work. + At Park church, at a meeiing of the Woman's Federation and Parisn House Department, Friday afternoon, the ure gramme will Include a Book Review, by Miss Marshall and there will be music. The trap of Capt. James Babeock at Watch Hill ylelded a few scup and but- terfisy in the haul of Thursday and Fri- organizing the wartime| OAY. pt. Ostman took a biz supply ckville which moved to Ma-{O0f squid from one of his pounds Fri- winier. The equip- | 32¥. 4 stome front INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF| is stored in the Win- | wcessarily @lid because | B Fe— Meeting f Catholic Ladies of Columbus tonight in meeting roons, T. A. B. build- | ing at eight o'clock (standard time.)—adv be collected today store from 10 fo 11.30 also at the store of Pairick T. Conn Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 130 p. m.— av Local alumnae have heem iInformed that elaborate preparations have been made by Mount Holvoke collage for cel- A . ebrating May 21. Miss Mary E. Wool- A noted authority savs that a few | iey's twentieth anniversary as presi- utgro” upon the skin sur-| gent, rounding the ingrowing nail reduces| . . nflamation and pain and so toughens| Visitors to Norwich just now are ad- o inder. senmitive skin nndermesth | Miring the beautiful grounds and well tae maii that it can not pemetrate|K#Pt lawns in the residential sections. Tsh and the mail turns maturally | While westerners in paricular exclaim ard almest over night. * | over the beauty of the hills and the river tgro” is a harmiess, antiseptic | Y1eWE. actured for chiropodists. How- H. K. Viner, prineipal of the Hebron vone can buy from the drug|Junior High school, has been elected ny ! There’s Nothing | Like Being Sure. Have your eyes examined once a year. Then you'll know you are treating them Even though you may have bought glasses two years ago, you should ascertain if the eyes now fairly. need different lense: LET US HELP YOU. Have your lenses insured|| and save yourself expense. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. bottle containing direc- principal of the Nathamiel Whit m- mar school at Cromwell. Mr. Viner has taught six years in Hebron and leaves for Cromweli In the fall. A corrtspondent mentions tzat Mr. and ra. Noves Chase and Mr. and Mrs. arlos Eccleston of Norwich Town were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chase, Jr., and Mrs. F. B. Chase at Ledge cottage, in East Killingly. recently. At the home of Mrs. . W. Dawson in | Bimfle. Saturday evening. May 7th iher mother, Mrs. Ada E. Payson, was | united in marriage with Ivory M. S. West of East Holliston, Mass. Rev. M. | S. Stecking performed the ceremony. A mubstitute bill reported to the gen- cral assembly the past week by the com. mittee on public health and safety will, adopted, restrict the number of Ii- censed pharmacies in any town to the propertion of ene 1o each 3,000 popula- tion ;. Sunbeam pure foods. the world's best. Ask your gvocer for this brand —adv, St. Jam@ lodge No. 23, F. and A. M., works the meecond degree at Masonic ‘Temple tonight at 7.3, standard time.— adv. The last meettng of the Younz People al the United chureh Sunday Fvening | Home-Times was held Sunday nizht at §.30, when adjournment was taken until the fall. Rev. A. H. Abbott spoke on | the subject, “The Religious Commence- ment.” The Dante committes with headquar- ters in New York, ls confident that the commemoration of Dante Year will be the greatest Ifterary anniversary the | United States has ever known. The act- mal anniversary of Dante’'s death, 6§00 years ago, is September 14th. Bxcesded only by ome in number ‘he state of Connecticut ranks second in the hat industry o fthe United States, with a total of 42 factories engaged in mak- Ing headgear. New York state has 43 much factories. A federal census has been taken In comnection with this tn- dustry. “Vou Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” N+ Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street An inventory of the hmildings-on the Willimantic Camp Meeting Association grounds shows 145 private cotiages, nine- teen society houses, nins amsociation bulldings including stor restaurant, boarding honse, etc., and three buildings the preperty of the Woman's Improve- ment society. Judge John E. Fahey of Rockvilla, jodge of probate for the district of Ei- lington. was recently elected president of the Probate Assembly of Conmnecticut, sisting of the judges of the pro- bate courts. He succeeds Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, just appointed to the su- . | perior court bench. Lowell Salisbury of Providence, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Salisbury, of Moosup, is recovering from a severe at- tack of blood poisoning. About four weeks ago he was in an automobile ac- cident in which he was thrown from ths car. He reeelved a cut on his hand which resulted in blood peisoning. George E. Burtiett, Richard, Corcoran and Joseph Conmell have fihidned can- vassing for the Norwich 1921 directory. The work took forty days, during which 18,000 cards were handled and between sixteen and seventeen thousand names were writien. This was Mr. Bartiett's third year divecting the canvass. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of day, the sacond Sun- The Gleamers' class of the Central | Mrs. Clarence B. Vickory of Attleboro, Passersby admire the beautiful azalea¥| bertz piantation, in Eilington Is the first ~ Charles Hewltt of Norwich spent Sun- day with his eon, !M Hewitt of No- ank. T - H Mrs Charles Waldo has returned to Canterbury, after vis g in Norwich for a few days. ks 33 Mr. and Mrs. ‘E. B. Clark of Saybrook, were visiting friends in New London and Norwich recently. Raymond D. Byrnes of Lafayette street passed the week end in ‘Hartford, the guest of his brother, R. D. Byrnes, Trin- ity, '22. g Mr. and Mrs. James Appley, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Appley of Norwich were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs: Walter Appely of Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Snow and Mass., were Sund2y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Herrick of No. 56 Oak street. They made the trip by automo- bile. A L et UXCAS LODGE ENJOYS SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Unoas lodge of Odd Fellows, at their meeting on Monday evening, enjoved a #pecial entertainment programme which included several delightful solos by mem- hers of the Decise club and a falk ‘on Tuberculosis by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Norwich State Tuberculosis San- atorium. The singing of the soloists was excellent and thoroughly appreciated by members of the lod ‘The programme was as follows: T Fear No_Foe, George Hollingaworth : I'll Build a World in the Heart of a Rose, Miss Charlotte Fowler; Oh, Dry Those Tears, George W. Stanton ; Reveries, Miss E.iz- abeth Olaf; When Violets Their Fra- grance Spill, Oscar Heinrich: Until, Miss Viela Grover; Invictus, John McLean; Heart of Gold, Prof. Hugh ‘Kinder. Mr. Kinder and Miss Grover were the ac- companists. i Following the entértainment sand- wiches, Jce cream, asserted cake and coffee were served 'by the following from Hope Rebekah lodge: Mrs. Florence Douglas, Mrs. Ada Revell, Mrs. Kate Am- burn, Mrs. Alice Brayman and "Mrs. Is- abelle Blood. Dr. Campbell in 'his talk told of the work done a tthe tubercuiosis sanatorium in combatting the white plague. He al- 0 told 10ld of ‘conditions as he found them in Norwich and how they could be improved. To illustrate his talk he show- ed ‘several X-ray plates taken in the various stages of the treatment of tu- berculosis. T OBITUARY Robert L. Manwarh Robert Latham Manwaring, $1. died Sunday morning at his summer home in Pine Grove. He was born in Nidmtic, the son of the late Capt. Joshua and Mary Brown Manwaring, and married the late Maria Rogers of East Lyme. He spent his early days in New Haven, where he was engaged In_the furniture business. Mr. Manwaring “was a member of Har- mony lodge, 1. 0. O. F., of New Haven, and the Baptist church. He is survived by two soms, Conductor Winfield Man- waring of New Haven and Norman Man- waring of Freeport, L. I, also a_sister, Mrs. Harriet Beebe, of Meriden, 89 years of age. Maynard W. Stevensom. Maynard W. Stevenson, 40, of New London, died. in Preston Sunday. He had been a patient thers since last September. Mr. Maynard, who was a painter, is sur- vived by his widow. Mr. Stevenson was a member of the New London Painters’ union and of None- wantuck tribe of Red Men. Bernard Galligan Word has been recelved here hy Mrs. James F. Sullivan of 209 Boswell avenue of the death of her brother, Bernard Gal- Jigan, on Monday at St Joseph's hospital Providence. Mr. Galligan, for some time several years ago, made his home in Norwich but the greater part of his life has been spent In and about Providecne, nis Jast place of residence being Hill's Grove. He is survived by only his sister, Mrs. Sullivan. DI Jarvis—Armstrong. | Joseph Jarvis, 48, of 59 Thames street, | and Effie Armstronz. 43, of the same ad- dress, were united in marriage Saturday night by Roderick M. Douglass, J. P. Mr. Jarvis, who is a spinner by trade, is a native of Leicester, Mass., and is the son of Augustus and Laura Fanning Jarvi Mrs. Jarvis was born in Sprague and is the daughter of Cassius and Julia Lewis Armstrong. Pair of Young Hoot Owls. John J. Shea is displaying in the win- dow of his Broadway news-store a pair of owlets which were brought in freta Cen- ter Groton by Walter W. jang. They were taken from a nest in a tree that was cut down. There were three young birds in the nest but one was killed in the fail of the tree. They are of the variety known as the barred owl, ordinarily known as hoot owls. Prize String of Trout. Fred , Hagberz brought in the prize string of trout Saturday, having 14, of which all were over half a pound. Four were the {op-notchers in the catch, run- ning fram 1 1-4 to 1 3-4 pounds. Monday he got a l4-inch fish that weighed 1 1-2 pounds. Commen Pleas With Jury The court of common pleas, with Judge C. B. Waller presiding, will come in here this (Tuesday) morning for the trial of Jury cases. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Edward Whiting - Johnson is spending some time at Windham. Charles A. Van Deusen of Hud- Y., was the week-end guest of . and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester. Frank Cranska of the Thames National bank and daughter, Miss Marion Cranska, have returned, after a week's stay in New York. Mrs. Robert W. Perkins is te eail on steamer La lavoie Saturday, the 2lst for France, where she is to be the guest of Madame Maurice Marochal, formerly Miss Lois Perkins of Norwich, in Paris. About the middle of June Mrs. Perkins will join Miss Mabel S. Webb, who in Spain, and they will spend some time in travel in Italy and France. No doubt men are just as foloih as women, but you seldom hear of a man suing a woman for breach of promise. I Members of the Norwich district of. the Metropolitan = Insurance Co., of which Frank R. Murdy is manager, talked with pardonable pride of their notably suc- cessful business experience and displayed their talents in the entertainment line in & delightful ladies’ night Moyday évening at the Wauregan House. Covers were laid for forty-five and the following menu was served ; the tables being attractively Gecorated with baskets of cut flowers. . Little Necks % Cream of Celery Soup _ Stuffed Olives Fried Filet of Sole Saratoga Potatocs oast Native Chicken, Current Jelly Potatoes, Duchess Green Peas French Bisewit Neapelitan Ice Cream Assorted Cakes ‘ Deml Tasse Clgars Among the invited guests attending were the following: W. A. Sullivan. Boston; Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgios, Dr. and Mrs. I. 1. Donohue, Dr. and Mrs. George Jennings, Jewett City; Prof. Henry La Fontaine. Hdward T. Connelly was song leader during the banquet and Manager Murdy acted gs toastmaster, happily introducing each speaker on the programme. Tn his opening remarks he compliment- €d the Norwich staft upon the faithful ana successful work ihey have done which has placed Norwich district seventh in the standing out of 1.000 districts in the United States and Canada, while the Nor- wich agents are.the highest salaried in New England. W. 'A. Sullivan, now manager of the 3 ‘Wednesday, presented Boston district, who came to Norwich in July, 1912, as manager spoke of the loyalty of the Norwich staff and con- gratulated them on *he succcss Which their work was bringiig raem, while Dr. J. J. Donohue referred ‘In a pleasing way to some of thé interesting experiences that have come to him in his twenty years as ‘medical examiner for the com- pany since he took the appointment under the management of M. C. Higgins, now retired. > Mr. Higgins, whom Mr. Murdy inirc- duced as the dean of the M:vopolitan faculty in Norwich, ent xed his near- ers as he spoke in a remiscent vein of the timé when the company‘opened the Norwich district ‘hirty-seven years ago and he wrote some of the first policice. Rev. C. 'H. Rickects raanonded {0 an invitation to speak. raferriny (s the value of team work and comlimenting the Metropolitan men upon thclr success. ' Delightful musical numbers durinz the evening included soprano solog by Miss Elinor 1. Donovan, ‘tenor soios by Joim C. Fontaine, baritone solag hv Henrv La Fontaine, contraito soles hy Miss lovet'a Bellefleur, tenor solos by Biwagrl T. Connelly, and. baritone solos Ly Manager Murdy, A dance programme of ten numberg concluded the evening, Wwith music by Rowland's orchestra and George H. Do- lan us floor'director. The committee in charge was Frank R. Murdy, manager; John J. Sherry, dep- manager; Henry 'J. Brown, Earle H. Christman and Charles H. Appleby. The reception committee consisted of William Weldon, George H. Dolan, Mrs. F. R. Murdy, Mrs. J. J. Sheedy and Mrs. H. J. Brown. ¥ SALARY RAISE FOR SHERIFFS 18 RECOMMENDED Sheriff Sidney H. Brown of New Lom- | don county is in for a salary increase of from $4,000 to $5.000, if the recommenda tion of the appropriations committee is adopted by the legislature. Sheriffs, in addition to their saluries, also have board and lodging free at the county jails, if they so elect. The sheriffs of New Lon- don and Windham counties do not make their home at the jails, but in most of the other counties it is understood the sherifis do. Sherift Charles A. Gates of Windham county will have a salary increase of from $2.300 to § ton, sheriff of Tolland county, increase from $2,000 to $3.000. Judges of the courts of common pleas in Hartford, New Haven and Fairfield counties are recommended increased to §6.000, a raise of $1,000 Chief clerks in the offices of the secre- tary of state, governor, comptroller and treasurer are each to receive $3.600, an increase of about §300. the 'commissioner of domestic animals from $2,500 to $3,500, Supt.. Frank W. Congdon of the capitol from §2,400 to $2,800. he gets an alary of Commissioner of Health JolMaT. Mack is left at $4,000. An in- crease to $7,500 was asked. Inciuded among numerous other in-| creases for state officials and office hold- ers are allowanees for clerks and assist- ants of the superior court as foll Hartford county, $5.000 to $10,00 London county, $7,000 to $3.100, of which $3.600 is for an assistant, and Tolland county, $3.500. Allowances for clerical “expenses and assistants are increased as follows: Hartford county, $3.000 to §$4,200; Fair- field county, $2.700 to $3.000; New Lon- don county. $1,000 to $1.500, and Wind- ham county, $1,000 to $1,400. FITZHUGH'S $200,000 SUIT AGAINST CENTRAL VERMONT The $200.000 damage suit of Earl H. Fitzhugh of New London, former presi- dent of the Central Vermont railway, against the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont systems, alleging conspiracy to Tnin his career, is set for trial today (Tuesday) before Judge William H. Sawyer in the superior court in Concord, N. H: Fitzhugh alleges the railway companies maliciously forced' his resignation and prevented him from obtaining any posi- tion in the line of work in which he has expérience. He says that while he was president of the Central Vermont he was delegated to get charter rights for the two rail- roads in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. He says that while seeking these rights the officials of the two roads were nego- tlating with Charles S. Mellen, the presi- dent of the New Haven road, which con- templated the abandonment of the pro- poked extension. - They sought his approval to the agree- ments. he says, but he declared it would be a breach of faith with the residents of New England. At the time, he says, he had nearly completed arrangements for the Tights in New Hampshire . According to his complaint, he was then called before the United States grand jury to tell what he knew about the alleged agreement between the defendants and President Mellen, at whieh time, he de- clares, he told the truth. Boliowing his appearance before the grand jury, he alleges, the defendants con- spired {0 ruin his career by saying that he testified falsely before the jury. They also charge, he says. that he was attempt- inz to secure the charter rights without their authority. FIVE SALOON MEN IN NEW LONDON COURT In five out of ten saloons that were raided by the police in New London Sat- urday afternoon evidence was secured that brought the conviction of the pro- prietors when they were presented in the police court Monday morning on the charge of violation of the liquor law. The five men arrested are Salvatore McCreno, 94 Water street; James Kirby, 21 Atlantic street; Jeremiah Twomey, 52 Bank street; Joseph P. McGarry, 3 Brad- ley street, and Joseph Farrell, 101 Brad- ley street. Atlorney George C. Morgan apeared in police court as counsel for ail five accused men. He demurred to the charge of keeping liquor with the intent 1o sell. The court overruled the demurrer, found the accused guilty and fixed the fine in each case at §130. Appeals were taken in all five cases and the bonds were fix at §300 each. FINED ed Following the hearing in police mrtJ Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin stated that this was only the beginning, that the “kingpins” had been brought in, but the authorities were going to keep right on strictly enforcing the law. The police are inclined to believe that, despite the precautions taken by them. warnings were telephoned all over the city as soon as the first place was visited. Pkl v e Sty Robert D. Byrnes at Conventlon. At the second annual convention of the Eastern Iniercollegiate Newspaper asso- ciation held at Columbia university, New York, this month, Robert D. Byrnes, 22, of this city, managing editor of the T} Dod, represented that ~ Trinity college paper. The Tripod seemed to haver'the best system for handling the publication, although the Princetonian, the Yale News and Harvard Crimson have similar sys- tems. Mr. .Byrnes was ene of the ten men featured by a sketch artist of a New York paper. He had several feature stories in a recent issue of a Hartford Sunday paper. Battery B Weekly Drill. Battery B, 192nd Artillery, held their weekly drili Monday evening. The na- tional guardsmen met at the armory at 8 o'clock and were marched to Chelses Parade in command of Lieut. Ernest Bar- iolucei where they were put through ex- tended ogder drill. 500, and Fred,0. Vin- | |conxgertoxvr cortEen CHANGES IN FACULTY Several changes in the Connecticut |college staff were made Friday at the |annual meeting of the college board of | | trustees. % Rev. Bdward M. Chapman of New London appointed to fhe faculty as lec- [turer in Biblical litefature and history, | | Dr. Chapman will share with the pres-| (ident of the college courses in that de- | partment sistant leaves heretofore conducted by Prof. Edwin H. Kellogz, who to take a full professorship in Biblical literature and ethics In the Skidmore School of Art, Saratoga | Springs, N. Y. Miss Ruth E. Conklin, to be instruc- tor of zoology In place of Miss Mary K Walters, who withdraws to accept a po- isitjon with her Alma Mater in Goucher college, Baltimore, Md. Miss Florence Barrows, who has been instructor in chemistry. was made Instructor in the departments of botany and_chemistry. . Miss Emmg R. Southworth, assistant professor of home economics, withdraws to take a position with Russell Snge[ college, Troy, N. Y. and Mis Tunis Dickerson, leaves after two years' servie n the botany department, to join her family in Cincinnati. The board confirmed t recommenda- tlons of the executive committee and of the committee on Instruction with refer-| ence to salary accounts and then held very thorough discussion of the fi- {nances of the college, the probable in- |come, the prospective disbursements and the problem of housing incoming stu- dents—a problem which critieal in view of the fact that there are not suf- ficlent accommodations for the large| number of girls seeking admission. i As- TAKES APPFAL FROM FI FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION Frank Denesi, who was presented in the city court Monday morning on a charge of violation of the liquor law, was | |fned $50 and costs by Judge Johm H.| | Barnes. He appealed the case. He was {arrested Saturday night as the result of a raid on his saloon on Railroad avenue by A Norwich man was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. He paid. J. Lavallea was fined $5 and costs for driving an a tomobile while under the influence {liquor. A man from Worcester paid [and costs on an intoxication charge. sailor stationed at the submarine base forfeited a bond of $15. He was charged with intoxication. C. Howard Davis, 26, Franklin, paid | $10 and costs on a charge of gambling. Davis was arrested Sunday at Yantic, where he and three others were found shooting craps on the bridge just above the end of the car line. The three others escaped capture. A. Gromko paid a fine of $20 and costs for gambling. James Komza, aged 15, charged with theft of a bicycle, was ordered returned to the Connecticut school for boys. from wWhich institution he .had been released on probation. The charge of the theft of a bicycle was nolled. everal cases of breach of the peace | were nolled. of BLEACHERY €LOTH FOUND IN BOZEAH MAN'S HOUSE Michael Kaiada, 32, of Bozrah, an em- plive at the United States Finishing Co., in this city, was arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main and Officer John Dombroski on the charge of theft from the bleachery after a quantity of | white goods was found in a trunk and a bureau at Kalada's house on a back road in Bozrah. The white goods found were {dentified by Chief Clerk James Purdon of the bleachery and were said to be worth about §130. Kalada was locked up here at police headquarters for a while and was taken in the latter part of the afternoon before Justice of the Peace John J .Sweeny of Bozrah for a hearing. The man was hound over to the next term of the crim- inal superior court and was taken to jail s he could not furnish bonds. Atiorney Thomas M. Shields appeared for Kalada and Grand Juror Jeremiah Allyn prose- cuted the case. At the same time Michagl Evanuk, 30. who was arrested in Bozrah by Deputy Sheriff Main on the charge of assault for having turned Fvanuk's brother out of the house Sunday. Evanuk was fined §7 and coste, which he paid. ATTEND JUNIOR PROM AT CONNECTICUT The Junior prom at Connectient eol- lege on Friday and Saturday was the social event of the college year and clos- ed with a dance in the gymnasium on Saturday’ evening. Among the patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur 1. Peale of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Gregson of Norwich. Miss Helen W. Peale of this city was chairman of the prom committee. Among the juniors and ther Invited guests were Miss Helen Peale of Nor- wich with Stanley Sumner of Yale; Mise Amy Peck with Day Fillmore of Nor- wich. Ameng the seniors were Miss Porothy Gregson of Norwich with Lor- tmer Slocum of Princeton: Miss Agnes feahy of Norwich with Henry J. La Fontaine of Norwich; Miss Abby Gal- Jip of Norwich with Halsey Gallup of Norwich : Miss Dorothy Wuif and Manley Fastwood .of Norwich; Miss Deborah. Jdackson with Courtney Andrews of Nor- wich, and Miss Nellie English of Nor- wich with Lucian Lambert of Plainfield, N.J. COLLEGE Awtes Smash Hydrants Automobiles have been working havoc among the city hydrants since the first last July. The one broken Friday night in’ front of the city hall was the sixth since July smashed by being hit by an automobile. Many a man has been eured of palpi- |OWNER RESPONSIBLE | Friday An audience of several hundred wit- nessed the three act farce Engaged by Monday evening in Slater hall by the N. F. A, Dramatic club. The fagce, which was given under | the directjon of Miss Edna Curfier of the N. F. A. faculty, was agdmirably givem. The cast was mf&'.';- Mary, cook at the Persons Martin Henry, iss Abigail Persons, a woman of ideas, Florence K. Carpenter Mrs. Watson, a gentle nerson, Beulah J. Carpenter Martin Henry, man of all work, the laziest man in the country, * Willlam Latham Arthur Watson, amateur farmer, son of Mrs. Watson, H. F. Macomber Jack, Claude H. Durfey Ted, Thure W. Dahl Dick, Kenneth P. Kenyon College friends of Arthur, , - Lucile Persons, who wants a career, niece of Miss Abigail, ‘Susie E. Matasa Jane, Miriam E. Church aunt of Eisie E. Church Mabel, Carrie’ E. Main Mariey Miriam Gordon Friends of Lucile. First Girl, Patricia Cassidy Second Girl, i Marie Russell | Collage students. Mildred E. Engler Barbara A. Goodenough Japanese song. Tillie Strom Dance, Souvenir, Charlotte Neiderman Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing. Bessie Rubin Gypsies, Students. Dorothy MacFarland. John J. Morley, Floyd Hill, Edna Hanson, George W. Dysort. Stage maflager, Richard Avery The leading varts were well carfied by Susie E. Matassa as Lucile Persons and H. F. Macomber as Arthur Waison; the amateur farmer, iam Latham was a happy choice for the part "of Martin Hbury, man of all work and the laziest man in the country. The action of the farce was laid in the vard Dbetween (he Persons and . Watson houses and adjoining the campus of a small western college. The time was the middie of June, at the end of the college term, 192-. Features of the evening were the dance,’ Souvenir, given by Charlotte Neiderman, the Japanese song by Tillie Strom and the voral solo. Sing, Sing, Birds on the by Pessie Rubin. Currier, the director, and the Mis Strom and Rubin were presented | beautiful bouquets of roses by admiring friends. FoR ACTS OF BORROWED CAR Judge Edwin S. Thomas announced in the United States district court at South Norwalk Monday morning, through As- sistant United States Distriet Attorney George Cohen, following the disposition of some seized automobiles, seized by the government for having been used in “rum running” that from now on his ruling would be when a person loans his car to another, that the owner of the car will assume full responsibility for any acts whom he loaned the car. “There are too many cases here where the plea is that the car was loaned and the owner did not know the use to which it was to be put. In the future I will accept no more such excuses, and the owner must assume full responsibility.” This is one of the rulings that has vet been issued regard- ing car seizures. A number of cars were returned by Judze. Thomas Monday morn- ing. most important R. €. PLAUT ENTERTAINS AT CHINESE RESTAURANT Rutherford C. Plaut was host to a com- pany of 40 at 6 o'clock Monday evening at the Eng Wing restaurant at 142 Main street at a complimentary supper which preceded the opening of the restaurant to- day (Tuesday). Included in the party were Mayor H. M. Lerou and the members of the court of common council with their wivesh The following menu was enjoyed with entire Chinese Lobster cocktail, chicken soup, chicken chop suey, turkey with green potato, chicken chow ter salad, ice cream, service: When cigars were reached hrief speech- s were made by Mayor Lerou, Mr. Plaut, ex-Congressman Edwin W. Higgin: Adelard Morin and L. M. Crandall During the evening the party inspected the kitchen, finding much to admire in the complete equipment and appointments of the place. MISSING DANBURY WOMAN LOCATED IN NEW LONDON Anxiety concerning the whereabouts of Mrs. Florence W. Burr, who disappeared from her home on Lake avenue, Danbury, on April 21, was relieved when her rcia- tives received a letter from her Saturday stating that she was in New London, where she is undergoing treatment for rheumatism, with which she has long been tronbled. Immediately upon the receipt of the letter Arthur Knapp, a nephew of Mrs. Burr, left Danbury for New London. Lynch-Cochrane Wedding. Word has been recefved in Danbury of the marriage in New London April 25 of Cornelius D. Lynch, formerly of Dan- bury, and Miss Catherine Cochrane of New London. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. T. M. Crowley of St. ‘s Star of the Sea church. The bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Cochrane and the best man was Arthur MeEnany. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are residing at 84 Broad street, New London. Mr. Lynch is em- ployed in a furniture store in New Lom- don. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE At convecation on May 10th, Professor Mendel of Yale University lectures on Food Values. Professor Mendel ig pro- fessor of whysiological chemfstry and head of the department, having done much research work in this field, for vhich he became distinguished. The or promenade, the big soclal event cf the year, took place on Kriday and Saturday, May 13th and lith. On evening the musical comedy, Plerrot the Pirate, was presented by the students for the first time, and proved great success Wwith its catchy songs, ¥ costumes, and sprightly dances. The cling was remarkably well done, es- pecially by the hero, Miss Julia Warner, of Naugatuck, who took the part of Aladdin in the comedy last year, and the heroine- Miss Kvelyn Ryan, of Grand Island, Nebras The Norwich girls taking parts s Agnes Leahy, who took one of the leading roles, Miss Helen Peale and Miss Dorothy Gregson, who heiped in the choruses, The Norwich patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs Gregson, Mr. and Mrs. £ L. Peale and Miss Lonise Howe. The comedy was foliowed by dane- were ing. On Saturday the formal dance was given, beginning at 4 p. m.. supper be- ing served in the dining hall at § o~ clocke. The gymnasium was decorated with laurel and potted trees, having a false eeiling of laurel from which hung groups of hirds and butterfiies. The whole seene was very ling a say garden party. Committee members ective, resemb- arranging the square that might be committed by the persom, to) SENDS { FIREMEN 0N WRONG TRAIL The fire department was given & fieed- less run mt 1150 o'clock Monday night ‘when someone pulled in box 23, Frankln for a supposed fire at the" Mohi- || can store. Smoke from the Mohican bakery chimney ang the light from a red electric light bulb sgen through a window on an upper floor misled the man who pulled in the box. s he thought a good sized firé was raging in the bullding. As the Dox was mot properly pulled, thero was & general mixup in the aiarm, as it struck in the Central fire station, West Side station and the police statiom. At the Central fire station the indicuto registered 13, sending the deputy chief, auto pumper and aerial 1o Thames and High streete. where box 13 is located. The ‘West Side station also got 13, and the Auto chemical stationed there went to Thames and High streets. As =oon as the mixup in the alarm was straightened out the several comnanies rushed back to Frankih square, only to discover that their services were not meeded, as there was no fire. At the police station the first three rounds of the box were so jumbled that the box number couldn't be read. How- ever, the fourth round came in 23 all right. Even then there was some ques- tion as to whether (hat was thyright box number or not. TOBIN AUTOMOBILE HIT BY PUTNAM MAN'S CAR A miscaleulation of distances resulted | in the smashing of two automobiles, one owned and driven by Richard W. Tobin of Norwich and the other by Oscar Du- zas of Putnam, near Central Village on Sunday afternoon. The indirect cause of the accident a man under the influence of liquor wandering aim- lessly about in the roadway. Mr. T bin in trying to avoid hitting the man had pulled his car over to his far right and Frank W. Monk of Providence dr ing another machine in the opposite ¢ rection also had difficulty in try circumnavigate the man. Both mach came to & stop nearly opposiie other. Mr. Dugas traveling the same rection as the Providence machine came | along at a good rate of speed and before | stop shot In between the twe . crashing into the leTt side of Norwich car. local ‘machine suffered a broken forward wheel, crushed mudgu na | other injuries. No one was injured riously although _ William Bianchard. who was in the Tobin machine w with fiying glass which lodged s| rostril. The damaged machine was brought to a local garage on Monday. BRIEF STATL NEWS Torringten.—Peter J. Cavanaugh has| been elected grand reqerding secretary of | the Foresters of America. Neorwalk.—Last week the Norwal gave a birthday dinner at th James hotel in eelebration of its niversary. Panbury.—John McCarthy, treasurer of the local committee of the fund for Irish relief, has sent a check for $13.650. amount of the contribution of the }bury district to this funs to Dav Fitzgerald of New Ha' ate t of the ufnd. Sunfield.—The 88th anniversar ffl'fl-’ mencement exercises of the Suffield school will begin Sunday. June 5, at with the baccalaureate sermon Second Baptist church by Re in Hour Roval | th un. the s o'clock Women Voters held a Hartford convention Monday Wwith an oper at Center church house in the afternoon, | at which William Allen White of Em- | poria was the guest of honor and spoke on Woman as @ Citizen. Stamford—The Valerie Underwood, Gaughter of Mr. Mrs. Clarence F. Underwood of Ne York, and Reeves W. Hart of S to take place next Thursday in § chapel, West 92d street. New York. [ Dr. William W. Belliniger. t ar, perform the ceremony, which lowed by a reception at Bretlc meeting | marriage of Miss d will n hall. MINOR OPERATIO CHIEF JUSTICE M 16.—An as of a minor nature was on Chief Justice White at hospital today. Paysicians WHITE pe the Gar and Washington, v ion | me eld Senator James A. Reed Missouri's Senator is one of the irreconcilables in the Senate. He Is oppesed to any sort of an alliance with Europe. Makes flesh and strength because it is made of pure food elements promenade were Miss Jeanetts Sperry of Oak Park, Tll, president:; Miss Helen Peale, of ‘Norwich, chairman of the prom committee, Miss Winifred Powell of Springfield, Mass, chairmian of the deceration committee, and Miss Grace tation of the heart by marrying the girl. Fisher of Hackensack, N. J., chalrman of the week-end committes, which nourish the system. Best for Colds— throat troubles and as a body | builder. Woelfkin. pastor of Fifth Avenue|” Baptist church, New York Hartford—The Connecticut League of If you are Erowing hard-al. he and fear cazarrhal geal have roarin in your ears, go ¢ ¢ .one ounce strength) and a water and a it Take ove tablespo day. his will often br from the d Clogged nostriss =h become easy and th ping ‘into the repare, costs Pk Any catarrhai -ges g nolscs, should give Those shoe momths no >4 had us resole Our shoe 1 means of of shoes ann scrap heap! a chance at (NPT G T o V¢ clates tion would by : » sust b | | | Kidney Cathart ough tion, i bowels, L« and . ; bils the even though for coal is less winter. That’s Why Coal | Prices Are Down It’s your move on -1 er-board of econo The Edward Chapp:ll C i and satisficd. throughout. Leave New London cept_Sunday, 10;00 efn Standard Time). Staie : ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND ; STEAMSHIP COMPA — TOO LATE FOR CLABSIFA WANTED—A _two-horse ridis’s vator. Telephome 183i-12 n TR WANTED—Farm hand: good ey John Williams. Tel. 167-14 Jows ¥ may17d No alcohol or dangerous drugs, TO RENT—To aduli eousle. house, modernimprovements, Babcock. Phone 19-2 Jeweit maylid