Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 5

Millions Use Gets-It” For Corns Stops Pain Instantly — Removes Corns Completely. ‘ Everybody, everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about “Gets-1t,” the guaranteed End Your Corns With " Gotolt.® paintc ri i callus remover, Any orn. no matter how deep rooted, de- parts quickly when “Gets-It" arrives. lly simple, yet simply won- hecause all soreness stops with application. Get rid of vour and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes mply make corns grow bigger. Your back if “Gets-It" fails. Insist the genuine. Costs just a trifie vhere Mfd NORWICH WIRELESS CLUB MAKES CHANGE IN LOCATION v ittended meeting of the Nor- Wireiess club was held in their e Alling bullding on Main on I'hursday evening. ‘The club g ¢ r things voted to change their n their present loc wire een recently purchasad by the elub will be ir n this room and within a | m tation will become one | ’ imateur stations I this part ate. The aerial will be strung Observes £ith Birthday Mara May of New lLondon ob- ser r $4th birthday anniversary. {er five sons, three from out of the city, n her to felick her and ex- lorest of birth e ned in Hartfs Fat M. H. Ma k r. 3 sy and Willam T May 1dorf are the other sons. Yacht Adherien Is Coming ribe winner ir tha es Talk, talk by M rtine triet sche hments. From Coast to Ceast Friday and Saturday SOUPS ALL KINDS 2 = 15¢ Guaranteed ! Economical ! Exceptional Value ! PRICES CUT AGAIN ASK FOR NEW PRICES OTHER SPECIALS Dico Coffee, Ib. . ..... 25¢ Salted Peanuts, Ib. . ... 15¢ Baking Powder, Ib. ... 30c SUGAR CURED VIRGINIA STYLE mapon, . ....... .. 20¢ Ask to Sample Our 39¢ lb. Chocolate Cand! Special IN A CLASS BY ITSELF * “SWEETNUT” 27¢c Pound MARGARINE “SWEETEST OF ALL"” Say the Eutter Lovers Direct Importing Co. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN, "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED" Postage Prepaid en §1 Mail Orders by E. Lawrence & d in Norwich by| LGm & Co. tion to] the top floor of the Thayer s outfit which has building, making even lace than at the old location. | v greetings. | r sons are priests of the Roman one, Father ¥. E. May, d, and the oth- | heing pastor at | May of West- and James R. ston, who America, the the Britannia elub which is to visit New London in | e from Boston to a perma- | evern river, at An- is well known in New Lon- oster of New Pritain How'land, daughter nd of Pequot avenue, in the parish hall in Friendly society of Eniscopal chureh was entertained n ir ss Charlotte 1 nurse. Members ty served cake, pynch and | | open cars of the Connecticut Co. |such a popular decor, Norwich, Friday, May 20, 1921, ~ VARIOUS MA Light vehiele lamps at 7.33 o'clock this evening. Pierrot the Pirate, ticketa still on sale at all prices.—adv. Small fruits and strawberries in And- ever were ruined by the recent freeze. At Thempson Oscar Munyan secured a swarm of bees May 6th and F. M. Knight one on May 15th. At Niantie, the Parent-Teachers' asso- clation is reheageing its play, to be given the last of this month. A former Norwich Free Academy stu- dent. F. A, Verplanck, is chairman of the Memoria] Day speakers' committee at South Manchester, Rummage sale, 35 Broadway, 9 a. m. Saturday.—adv. ‘Wallace Vandecar has moved from Portland to Thomag Lewis' farm at Bol- ten Notch. Mr. Vandeear plans to raise poultry and small fruit. -Divigions of the A, 0. H. are choos- ing delegates to the national convention of the order which will be held in De-| troit and will open July 19. The telephone company has two gangs out at Lyme, eutting down the old line and building new lines. They will_be in that section several weeks. Regular meeting cf K. of C. tonight at eight o'clock, standard time.—adv. Notification eomes to Jocal Yale alumni that the annual field day of the Asso- ciated New Engiand Yale Clubs will be held in Hartford, May 20 and 21 At the Old Lyme memorial building Contractor Roach 'is pushing work as fast as possible: The association would like to have it finished by July 4. Rev. William H. Bath, district su-| perintendent, held the first quarterly conference _at the East Thompson Methodist church at the week-end. Interest is growing in trapshooting at Swafford Springs. A large number of gunmen assemble on the field bordering the Hollow road every Thursday after- noon. Tonight, 7.30. minstrel show. Greene- ville Congregational church.—adyv. Practically all the cottages at Pleas- ure Beach have been leased for the sea- son and the coming summer promises to be one of the best ever at that popuiar resort. In Moosup, at the recent Mother's day services in the Methodist church, there were fifty mothers present, also eight- cen grandmothers and two greatgrand- mothers Taxes will be collected today at the drug store. of Geo. M. Rathbone, West | Side. from 11 p. m. to 1 p. m—adv. Members of the State W. C. T. U, are notified by the current White Ribbon Banner, that the national convention will be held in San Francisco, Cal, August 19th te 24th. Signor and Madame Giuseppe Catalani, who spent several weeks at the country home of Mme. Catalani's mother, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, at South Coventry, have returned to Venezuela. A party from Florida stopped and camped in a tent near the state road at Chaplin the other night. The membe} are on their way to Providence where they will spend the summer, At Trinity Methodist church, Thurs- day at 3 p. m., when the Woman's Home Missionary ~Society met in the vestry, those remaining (0 the praver meeting carried basket lunch, coffea being pro- i vided. Farl Collins of Central Village, who | made a trip to Cleveland, Ohio last week, reports business very dull in that sec- tion of the country, hundreds of freight cars, engina and boats being stalled 'through lack of business. Supt. James B. Chapman, of the Nor- wich almshonsa has already planted two | acres, having peas, cabbage, onions, po-: ltatoes, lettuce, radishes, 400 tomato plants and other vegetables doing well, in | | spite of the cool weather. Miss Mary O, Hatheway and Miss Ruth Smith, nurses of the Rockville Visiting Nurse Association, attended the |state graduate nurses’ meeting at New-| |ington Tuesday, as representatives | from the Rockville association. Joseph W. Wool painter at the reeneville ear house, and his feur help- ers are at work touching up the eighteen during the summer. The annual meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution state society I8 to be held June 14, Flag Day, in Hartford. ~ The amendment proposed from Connecticut at the national meet- ing in Buffalo Wednesday lost, 66 to [1N It is mentioned that Saybrook High School girls' baseball ‘team defeated the ! Pratt High School girls' team of Fssex {this week. 16 to 4. Miss Catherine Murphy and Miss Hileen Connors, the Saybrook battery, were the individual | stars, William Wendheiser, a painter, of | Rockville, while working on Mrs. Frank Karper's house on Mountain street, lost hig balance and fell, striking the roof | {a glancing blow and then falling to the ground. He escaped’ with painful bruises. According to the reports to local drug-| gists Tifursday, tho gemeral tonw of vegetable oils is firmer. Some move- ment of finished dyes to textile mills is noted, with mannfacturers hol §1g to thelr prices in anticipation of better bus- ness soon. Cennecticut trappers and hunteras were interested in the first auetion ever held in New York for the sale of rabbit skins| only held Tuesday. The goods disposed ( of by Auctioneer I. Gordon Noakes con sisted of 400 bales of Australian rabbit pelts, as imported. Drygoods men state that the best sell- ers in ribbons for thée summer trade are |the ginghams, in plaids with pleasing combinations of color similar to those shown in the real gingham dress goods. Black velvet ribbon goes well, .a popular use being for Summer hat trimmings. Local milliners returniaz from New York state that a novel use of tape for (rimming sports hats is seen i1 a collee- tion of Frenoh models now on d v in that city. The tape f used in place of wool embroidery. §hich has been tion for sports hats this spring. Eight young men have been chosen to | {represent the various organizations of ithe town of Somers at the older hoys' conference in Rockville today (Friday) and Saturday. Arthur Prior, J Jr.. Frank Robert Galbraith. The United States civil service com- mission amnounces an examination for crane and conveyor operator, male, age 20 to §5, in the burean of mines, Wash- ington, D. €., at 69 cents an hour when actually employed. Appointees may be allowed the increase granted by econ- Zress of 320 a month. Word has been received in Noank of the death in Framingham, Mpss., of Willard Brown, 38, a former resident of the village. Mr. Brown, who was a lineman, was killed by. the breaking of a pole on which he was working, throw- ing him to the ground. He leaves his widow, twe daughters and a son. A soclety note from Lenox relating to a former rector of Christ Episcopal church, Norwich, reads: Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies and sister, Miss Marion Davies, had the clergymen of the west- ern Massachusetis Fpiscopal diocese as guests at a fea and reception in their Lenex villa Wednesday afterncon. { nected by a two and ome- for use ; hn Hunt, | “ombs, Charles Willard Bug-| bee. Allyn Prior, Irving Scofield and | entered with her father. Her only at- Miss Marcella Riley of Moosup is in Norwich for a visit of several days. Oliver P. Wattles of Cranaton, R! L, was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. Henry H. LaPierre of Norwich is stay- ing with his family at Redwing cottage, Lord's Point, this week. Herbert Waldo has been spending & few days in Tolland with sister-in- law, Mrs. Wilbur Waldo. Miss Viola M. Grover and her grand- mother, Mrs, Lizzie- Butler, are spending the week-end in Holyoke, Mass, Miss Heien Sykes of South Coventry, who has heen spending several days at Echo farm, returned home Tuesday. Fred D. Miller of Pouetanuck, senior member of the firm of F D Miller & Co., of 43 Broadway, whe wa$ operated on last Monday is resting comfortably at the W. W. Backus hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Keeley of Leominster. Mass., Who have been the guests of thejr aunt, Mrs. Ida M. Broek- way of Laurel Hill avenue, left Thursday morning for a visit with relatives in Philadelpbia. The marriaze of Miss Frances G. Ar- nold, daughter of Mrs. Cora L. Arncld of 19 Brooks street, New London, and Lieut. Everett Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cole of Coneordia, Kas., will take place Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Ar. nold home. \ CTED CHILDREN AND SHACKLED HORSE INVESTIGATED Through the general agent. Arthur T. Young, of Hartford, the Connecticut Hu- mane society is investigating cases the last half of this week in Voluntown, Lis- bon, Versailles, Norwich, New London and Waterford. Thursday afternoon, in company th the. local agent, John R. Bowman, Jr., Agent Young visited a farm in Lisbon because of evidence secured by a representative of the society on a visit to this place several days ago. It was found that the farmer has heen shackling his horse for some time past with deviees attached to the front @d rear foot con- c I foot chain, not allowing much freedom for the horse, The owner when severely reprimanded by Agent Young claimed that the reason for | his cruel act was because the horse in question was & jumper. It was further stated that the stall where the horse was kept was uniit for any animal, both as to size and sanitation. Agent Young has the shackles in his | possession, so that they may be used as evidence in case the society decides to prosecute. A case in Volrsown which had previ- ously beeh investgated was taken up again, as conditions had not improved. It | s probable that some definite action will be taken soon, as it invelves children whe are heing seriously neglected. In reference to a case in Norwich, de- plorable conditions were found in a family Where there were nine children who have long been neglected. After careful con- sideration of the case, it was decided to continue this family under supervision for a time before using any drastic measures. SEIZED CIDER JUG AT PLACE ON COVE STREET A large jug said to contain hard cider was seized by the police in a raid made Thursday afternoon at the bottling place of Chester K. Wright at 8 Cove street. On the same trip the police visited and |searched the American house on Sha- tucket street for liquor but did not find any. . OBITUARY v Charles D. Boss, Charles D. Boss, 84, died at his home, 28 Nathan Hale street, New London, at 1.30 o'clock Thursday morning of natu- ral causes, after several months' iliness! Ho was born in New lLondon, Oet. 3, 1837, son of Elizabeth Mason and Charles D). Boss, the founder of the Boss Cracker Co. Ine. "He was educdted in the public schools and at Monson aca demy at Monson, Mass. During the Civil war he served for some time as pay- master's clerk in the Union troops. In September, 1863, ho Was married to Susan iame Royce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: James H. Rovce. He became en- gzaged in the manufacture of ecrackers with his father and throughout his life held a large interest, although during | past years he was not actively engaged. For 40 years he was a director in the Bank of Commerce, resigning January 1. He was a member of the Thames club and his hobby was fishing. He has many friends and is suryived by six children and several grandchildren. His wife died 10 vears ago. The children are: Joseph S. Boss, Miss Isabelle P. Boss, C. Noyce Boss and Miss Susan Rovee Ross of New London, Mrs. James Robb Church. of Washington, D. C.. Mrs, Richard H. McMaster, Cgmp Jackson, S. C. The grandchildren are: Mrs. Tyler Clark of Waterbury, Charles Acors Boss, son of C. Royca Boss of New London, Susan and Mary Church, children of Mrs. Church, and Richard, Fitzhugh, Barbara and twins, the chil- dren of Mrs. McMaster. Gustave L. Heller. The body of Gustave L. Hellér, for- merly of Norwich, who died in Elizabeth, N, J., on Monday was brought to Nor- wich on Wednesday and was taken in charge by Hourigan Bros. Mr. Heller previous to going to Bliza- beth, N. J. twentw-two years ago, had | made his home in this city. At Elizabeth he had been emploved by the Singer Sewing Machine compan He was married and besides his wife he leaves three brothers, Richard of Hartford, Herman of Bridgeport, and Henry of New York and a sister, Mrs. Brown of Hartford. FUNERAL, Miss Gertrude L. Leslie, Thursday morning funeral services for Miss Gertrude L. Leslie, who died in Nor- wich Tuesday, were held at the Catholic church.in Wakefield, R. I, and burial took piace in that cf Sinee her residence in Norwich during the past six months Miss Leslie has been a devout attendant at St. Patrick’s church at long as her health has permitted and her gentie, amiable and | pleasing ways won her sincere friends who are deeply grieved at her death. WEDDING Buchan—Rebinson Tuesday afternoon, May 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. £. Robinson of Grand Rapids, Mich., thelr daughter, Haz- e Gregory, was united in marriage witi Thomas Grief Buchan of Grand Rapids. The Rev. King D. Beach performed the ceremony in the presence of the imme- diate families. At 2.30, to thé music of Mendelssohn’s wedding march payed by Miss Gadys McKay, the bride, gowned in ivory satin and carrying a shower bouquet of bride’'s roses and lilies of the valley, tendant was little Touise Buchan, niece of the groom. who wore a dainty froek of white organdie and lace and carried the ring in a rosebud. The roome were pret- tily decorated with palms, ferns and spring flowars, the color scheme being tnk and white. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mra. Buchan after a short wedding trip will be at their summer cottage at Reed's lake. Peabody—0’Teolé, Judge John H. Barnes, as justice of the peace, married Harry L. Peabody of this city, and Mies Louise O'Toole, also of Norwich., on Tuesday at his office. Both the bride and groom ate employed at_the Backus hospital. Mr. Peabody was born in Norwich and is the son of Thomse H. and Anna Lathrop Peabody./ He is -emploved as a farmer at the hospital. His bride was born in Worcester and is the daughter of Thomas and Filen Rrown O'Toole. vital for son me = {TOMOBILES COLLIDE AT VANTIC BRDGE Two automobiles coilided Thursday evening about 8.30 o'clock at the Bean Hill bridge over the Yantie river, one losing a front wheel and being damaged about the radiator and othei the front end of the machine. The cars, were driven st the time by Louis Kuprac of street, this city, and Alexander Gelinas of Willimantic, each proceeding fowards its home town, when they came together at the curve just nmerth of the nertherly The only persen hurt was Mrs. Kuprac, who had a . slight cut taken home in the automobile of Frank R. Murdy, who came along at the time and offered to take Mrs. Kuprac home. Both drivers eame to police headquar- ters where they made report of the ae- cident to Capt. D. J. Twomey. Mr. Kuprac put the blame on Mr. Ge- linas, saying that the Gelinas car was end of the bridge. on her face. making 25 miles an hour when it hit him and dragged his car across the road. Ge- denied that he was making any ipeed and sald he was sideswiped by the Kuprac car. bt The Norwich automobile lost one of its front wheels and had the iator and other parts breken. Ante Mt Wagon. An accident in which the dimage was slight was reported at police headquar- ters Thursday night by John Sullivan of of the West Side who said he was on the road above Yantic about 4.30 Thurs- day afternoon, driving an automobile, and was about to pass a wagon that was ahead of him when he saw two automo- miles coming from the opposite direction. He turned back behind the wagon again and in doing so struckfit In the rear. The wagon was driven by two evs and was said to helong to Adam Honig, R. P. D. No. 2. BLOCK WAS NOT DRIVING AUTO THAT KILLD DOG The following letter has besn received by The Bulletin from Arthur §. Block: Norwieh, Conn., May 13, 1921, Norwich Builetin, The Teport in_your maper of this date would give the public the improssion I the driver of down and Kitled, dog belonging to Jean B. Martin, formerly of Norwich. Your report would also lead those mat acquainted with the case to pelinva that it was a deliberate act “the driver paid n signals and ran over ‘Happy’ and killed a pedigresl states that, For your information and guidane was not the dri T was a passenger, incidentally Neither of ns saw any signal to pay heed Your report I take it for granted that you were mot acquainted with the real facts concerning this unavoidable accident baf \paper went to press. Now that you have been correctly in- formed, 1 would suggest that ysu publ a report in accordance with the above in your next issue. traly yours, ARTHUR S. BLOCK is glad to maka correc- tion that shows Mr. Block was nosZiriv- In his apparent aitemp: to State all the facts in the case ne failed o mention that it was a woman who was leasning to drive the car when it struek and killed the doz. From his statemont about signals It might appear that he wan willing to create the impressi>n *hat ne signals were given. The Buli - thority for reporting that signale were n statements of witnesses bility with Mr» Bfack and equal opportunity for observ: time of the accident. e GAVE ROUGH USAGE To AUTOMOBILE HE STOLE Evidence that his car had seen rough usage while in the hands of Jamee Mon- ahan was found by Charles Arvanopolos of this city from whom the stolen by Momahan last week. vanopolos went ing the car. given was ation at the to Framingham, Mass. with Officer Charles Smith to bring back the machine and when he examined the car found much the matter with it. A front wheel had been changed and ome fender had been crushed in, giving evi- dence that Monahan crashed Into something that was very carburetor was all the Dbatteries in his travels had adjustment and hausted and in fact every boit In the ma- roads carelessly eneountered. eral state of debi -1ty undergoing and tuning up. Monahan, who driven over had been The ecar was ity and will necessitate thorough overhauling a New Tondon boy, ineluded a reform school sen- tence, life with a circns and #ity of living by his wits. was sent to the reformatory for selling did not belong to Previows to this he had been at an institution where he had been treated Tn 1816 he an antomobile school he was chauffeur for the super- two yearg and the institution and nothing was heard the Norwich During his stay away traveled with a circus and made his liv- {Ing in various other ways. the reform sehool formatory authorities have first claim on { the annual convention of the Conne cut diocese of the Protestant Fpiscopal church held ath Hartford, passed upon multitudinous matters, the most import- WITHDRAWN WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION CASE An appeal to the superior court in the compensation Frank M. Dunn of New london against the Ocean Accident and Guarantee, Corp., Ltd., of Hartford, which was taken by the accident compiny from a finding and award made by Commissioner J hue, has been withdrawn from the supe- rior court without costs. Commissioner Donohue was called upew to make a ruling in the matter when the accident company refused Dunn’s biil for medical attendance three aocident cases hecause the would not make out certain duplicate re- port forms which the company called for. The commissioner sustained the doctor in_his refusal to fll out forms and directed the accident company to pay the doctor's bills. From this the company took an gppeal to the superior court, and.the next step a motion by the doctor’s attorney, who on April 21, 1921. filed a motion to affiffirm the award on the ground that the appeal had net been claimed for trial by the appellant within a reasonable from the return day on the first Tuesday of Deeember, 1926, The case has now been withdrawn. the duplicate MAY BASKET SOCIAL IS 7 BEAR HiL A May basket social was held Tues day evening at the home of Mrs of Bear Hill. and ‘hree small ones were presented the three daughter of Mrs. Avery Dby Miss Gussie Learned of Norwich Town . ed by Mrs. Gardner Miner and Miss Lucy Wileox of B On the same evening a1 handsome birthday cake was by Mrs. A. G. Avery to Miss Wilcox, it being her birthday. Cake, ice cream and fruit wece served during the evening. NORWICH WOMAN RECEIVES ‘AN UNEXPECTED LEGACY Mrs. Charles ladd, le being congratulated by her friends for her zood fortune in receiving a com- fortabie leagacy from an aged whom she had not heard from or seen for nearly -fifteen years. learned, much to her surprise, that she has an oly cousin living in hartford. The | estate was Jeft to her and to her cous- ing, who was her uncie's son. She has also Was New London Summer V Chiet Justice Edward Joseph White, who died in Washington Thursday morn- ing had been a summer resident in New London for several summers past. the Varicle house at Oeear and Glenwood avenues, which he had last year, again this year, and was ex- pected to come to New London summer about the 20th. 2 familiar figure abont the city during|vice presidents. SEVENTY-ONE COURT CASES ON THE TRIAL LIST Court cages will be assitned for trial for the waek of May 24th by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior courr here this (Friday) morning at 10 o elock. _There are 71 court o list as claimed May 17°as follows: Clalmed as Priviledged. Payne ve. Central Vermont R: Co. Appeal from Compensation Comm signer. Simpson vs. Rydholm. Guardian, azpeal from probate. Lee, individually and as Trustee vs. Lee. Exr., et al, ap- peal from probate. Wight, Admr, & Lee, Trustee vs. appeal from probate. Wight- man, et al. vs. Geer, Exx., appeal from eil. et al. vs. Geary, Adme., probate. O appeal from probate, Paterson, Exx. vs. Peterson, appeal from probate. Suilivan vs. City of New Jondon, appeal from board of relief, Kahn vs. Town of Lebanon, anpeal from board of relief. Matilda Ethel Anderson vs. Martin G. Anderson. Adam J. Cron- esberry vs. Flizabeth H. Cronesberry. Sa- rah Neimirowsky vs. Isaa. sk N Nemirow- er B, Carpenter vs. Fhank L. Carpenter. Marie C. Ormeby ve. Charles L. Ormsby. George 8. Treadway vs. Norris M. Treadway. Clara J. Gordon Potter vs. Lounis O. Potter. Hnll. State's Merritt vs. Hinckley, Judge. Carroll vs. Shetucket Realty Co. Kilroy, Admr. ve. City of Norwich. Hall, et al. vs. Neuman Co., Ine. Beckwith, Attorney. ex. re! Admx. vs. Davis Webb vs. Johnson. Webb va. Johnson. Non-Privileged Cases. Wilcox, Tr. ve. Reich. Morgan, et al. vs. Savings Bank of New lLondon. Mor-|men have filed notice with the clerk of | ris Goldberg vs. Rosie Goldberg. Chad-| wick vs. Barrett, et al. Arthur G. Edith - M. $methrust. Fitz- Smethurst v: gerald vs. O'Neil. of Norwich. London v: Sands vs. Christensen, et al. Twomey s on the trial ilway Ralph 1. Main vs. Sadie M. Main. Taking Care of Your Eyesight Be careful about the light under which you work. Do not force yourself to read small print after the eyes begin to smart. Smarting is the voice of the eyes pro- testing against punishment. Have regular eyesight ex- aminations and PUT ON GLASSES when vou need them. C. A. SPEAR . OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. Haven; treasurer, Dr. Phineas Henry Ingalls of Hartford. Dr. John Carter Rowley of Hhrtford, was re-elected tq the committee of medical examination | and education and Dr. Edward K. Reot chairman of the committee on public and legislation, After the meeting of the house of dele- gates in the morning at which the elec- tions took e, the members of the so- clety attended clinical demonstrations. and lectures at the Hartford and St Francis' hospitals. At noon the Hart- ford Retreat was inspected and a large number of visiting delegates took lunch- eon there. In the afternoon the retiring president. Dr. Blumer made an address and a number of ‘technical papers were read. APPLICANTS FOR EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION TO BAR! Several New London county young the superior court of their intention to apply . for examination for admission to the New London county bar. They in- |cluda the following: Ismar Baruch of ew London, a member of the graduat- ing class of 1921 of George Washington vs. Donegan. Lubschansky, et al. vs. Ship |University Law School; Jacob Sheérb of Construction & Trading Co., Inc. Barnes |New London. a member of the graduat-; vs. Bonvouloir. Bush vs. Hastings. Four- nier vs. Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Gilbert vs. Allen Spool & Printing Co. Pickarz ve. Town of Colchester. Turner vs. Longo. - C. F. Coles vs. City of New London. ew London. Shea i ve. Wiliams. M. Mish vs. T. Mish, et al. Pendleton Bros. Inc. vs. Ship Construction & Trading Co. M. Coles vs. City of ve. Gavitt. Ferri White vs. Fulton, et al. Lucy A. Mas- sey ve. Paul Massey. Girmin vs. Hedlund. Parker vs. Gordon. Smith, et al. vs. Vellis. Hobart vs. American . Railway Fxpress Co. White vs. Pugh. Allison v Sakonst Fishine Co. Barnes vs. Chese- bro. Cook vs. Cook, et al. Schnellen v: Schnellen. Wood, Jr., et al vs. Zimb: list. & Allyn vs. Cherney, Pugh vs. Havden. Fitzgerald Frin at al. Hoffman vs. Salesses Station, Ine. va. Salov. Agar, et al v Tronsides Board Co. Citizens Rank of Fort Valley vs. New JTeondon Fruit & Produce Co. lLewis A. Orossett Co. v American Polish Corp. Gerdon, et al. vs Berkowitz. s o JUDGE GREENE FAVORED WOMEN PARISH REPRESENTATIVES The Wednesday afternoon session of ant being the tabling for consideration next year of the recommendation of the committee on constitution and canons that the canon defining the qualifications for parish voters be changed to include all regular contributers to the parish. This change was ortgirally introduced Ly a member of St. Paul's parish in No walk, which is experiencing a contest with its rector, the Rev. Louis B. How- ell. Mr. Hovwll opposed the change. saving that the existing canon was in force in his parish. Among those wao favored the change was Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich. The cOAvention also passed resolutions urging Secretary of State Hughes to seek a conference for the limitation of arma- ments and another resolution ealling upon ‘members of.the Episcopal ¢ throw their influence in the direction of enforcement of the prohibition law. MATCH IN PAPER BASKET STARTED SHANNON BLDG. FIRE A box of burning papers in the base- ment of the Shannon building, Main street, resulted in a telephcne call to the central fire station at 1048 o'elock Thursday morning The deputy echief and pumper responded but the janitor of the building had squelched the blaz= with a pail of water. The box of papers wan at the foot of the eellar stairs near the elevator ghafr. It is understood that a aurning mateh dropped into the papers caused ihe blaze. There was no damage. At 2.03 o'clock Thursday afternoon the deputy chief and several of the fire- me nat the Central station responded to a telephone call for a mmall grass fire In the rear of No. 104 River avenue. The fire was on the rallroad bank and is thought to have hen caused by a spark from = passing locomotive, et A ake BALTIC FREIGHT HOUSE FIRE FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad freight house at Baltic suf- fered considerable damage by fire al noon Thursday. The loss is o stimated at about $1,000 on building and con- tents. When the fire was discovered fhe Bal- tle mill whistle_was sounded. The mi fire department. hook and ladder sand hose wagon responded. Several lines of hose were laid and the fire was ex- tinguished in about a half an time, end of the bullding. hou There wag very littla freizht in the larze building at the time. A fairly consignment had been shipped from th freight house during the morning. The cause of the fire is unknown. PR. LEONF. LA PIERRE IS ELECTED VICKE PRESIDENT Officers for the coming year were elected Thursday morning by the Con- necticut State Medical soclety which was In session at the Hunt Memorial build- ing in Hartford. - Dr. (" § les Cartledge Godfrey of Bridgeport wa. ¢ §.ted pres- ident to sucoeed Dr. George slumer of New Haven. Other officers chosen were Dr. Leone Franklin la his Summer sejourns and. had made a|Plerre of Norwich and Dr. Frederic Bar- She has besn an attendant at the hos- [host of friends, to whem his death comes [ton Bradeen of Bssex: a3 a shoek. Secretary, Dr. Charies Willlame Comfori, Jr., of New et al. Browning et al. vs. Palmer Bros. Co. Victor Davis vs. | Katherine W. Davis. Martini ve. Im- porters Ins. Co. Pitcher vs. Greenberger. Mystie Auto 55 The fire was confined te the west ing class of Syracuse Univer: school ; .William P. lLeary of New Lon- don, a graduate of Fordham University Law school ; John F. Gallagher. of Ston- ington, a graduate of the Albany Law school; Edward L. Kelly of Colchester, a member of the graduating class of 1921 of Yale Law school: John James Law Floyd of Waterford, a graduate of New | York University Law school, and: Rich ard J. Dudkowski of Griswold, a grad- uate of Fordham University Law school. Action upon the application will be| taken at a meeting of the bar to be held in Norwich at 9 this (Friday) morning. Boy Burglars te Reform Scheol According to’ word received by Chief George Linton from the Hartford police chief, the two boy burglars named Paul Dupoort and Stanley Makowski, had been turned over to the state of Massa- husetts and had been sent by the court in Fall River to the Lyman school for boys in Westhoro, Mass, The boy they committed burglaries there and then | came to Norwich and robbed the Lib- eral Loan store_on Franklin street and jater places in New Haven. In Hart- ford they were captured there after they had broken into a dozen places. A lot of jewelry taken in this city was found on the boys and Chief Linton was noti- fied. The loot will be returned to its owner here later Carpente) Wage Seale It is understood that the agreement under which the carpenters reivrned to work on Thursday morning and thesterms of which they declined to give out after a meeting on Wednesday evering, caiis for a min.mum rate of 78 cents an hour from the present dat: until July 1. 1921 From July 1st until July 1, 1922, the minimum rate will be 80 cents an hour. Trolley Employes Wages Employes of the Connecticut company are to ask for an increase of ten per cent in_wages on June 1. It is said the demands of the men are beink ‘ormulated now by the executive committes of the union and will be presented 1o the offi- | cials of the comwpany on Fridav. , Citizens’ Military Training Cam: The navy recruiting officer in Londen announces that Americans ba- PICTURES AHEAD IS YOUR KODAK READY ? Have it examined by our Expert Kodak Specialist DOCTOR KENDALL Have it loaded with fresh Eastman Films, and you will; be ready for Good Pictures. Bring your exposed films to us | and you will get the best re- sults poséible. Satisfaction Guaranteed. | The Cranston Co. ICE BOXES We have a lot of slightly used Ice Boxes, Bed Springs and Mattresses, which we will sell very reasonable. - - Tiger & Kremen 55 FRANKLIN STREET .Phone 717-3 | | LACE SPECIALS T 1 te 2 inches orchon I.uc:;'.. 3 n::nr value 10c—Specisl pries ‘B ilet Lace and Inserting, 2 inches wide, :ll o 19e—B8pesia! Filst Lace and Inserting, ¢ inches wide, value d price .. value - Muslin__Roll Cellar and Sets, ' value 75¢ and $1.00 —":.o.inl g Two-ounce Balls of Knitting Worsted, all colors, value 50e— Special price Stamped Night Gewne, valwe $1.50—Special pries .......... $1.00 Stamped and Hemstitched Pil- low Cases, size 42x36, value $2.00—Special priee ... KITCHENWARE SPECIALS Paper, ular value 7e— Special -rin.’?nlla hr.. Crepe Toilet Paper, value 7¢ & roll—at 7 rolis for . Tan Tan, Crepe Toilst P. g value 10c—at 4 rolls for T Anchor Crepe Toilet P 'y value 15¢c—at 2 packages hr’.' Willow Tissue Toilet Paper (1,000 sheets), value 15e—at... 10c Galvanized Pails, sizes 8 10 and 12-quarts—Special prices 3Se, 30c and ..... 5 Willow Clethes ze, $1.75 value, at Willow Clothes Baskets, medium size, $2.00 value, (oF ] Willow Clothes Baskets, large value, at. Potato Ricers, regular 75¢ valus at ........... ceceeas 450 Galvanized Wash Tubs, la size, regular $150 value, d"...l" 8-arm Wall Dryer, regular §1.28 value, at . e White Enamel Bread Bo - White Enamel Cake Closets, r $1.75 value, a By Plain white Cups and Saucers, yplue $4.00—Special JSmen, .- oS Fancy China Cups and Sausers, value $4.30—Special price & dozen .. The Pofleonsflitciell C¢.> belong in Fall River and|!¥een the ages of 1¢ and 35 will hawe an_opportuni of attending. one of the izens’ military training eamps dur- ' ng the month of August, 1921. Application blanks and informatiom phargplets hae been received at the mavy’ recrditing office ew lLondon and any | voung man desiring to take advamtage of th opportunity of taking this one month’s army military training will be furnished application blank amd inform-' ation blank by writing te the navy re- gruiting statipn in New Lenden, or to the commanding 'general, headquarters, free corps arca, 99 Chauncey street, Bostow, | 11, Mass. 3 Middietewn.—At the annual meeting of the Connecticnt State Medical society i ' Hartford Wednesday and Thursday Dr. | Kate €. Mead of this city and Dr. Jessie W. Fisher of Portiand were among the speakers. Thursday Dr. C. Floyd Hav- iland of the state hospital in this city was one of the speakers. Young Men. Get This! Here are the style and mater- ial you want. ; Herringbone and Tweed S-? 3 " $35.00 You may find other clothes priced as low; possibly even lower, but they are not as STRAW HATS Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street