Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 5

T ——————— Norwieh, Tuesday, June 7, 1021, —_—_—— VARIOUS MATTERS Cherrles are reddening on trees about town, Light vehicle lamps at 7.48 o'clock this evening. The “examination period in most of the schools has begun. Native strawberries are theré is plenty of them. Mrs. James C. McGuire has leased the Montague house at Sayhrook Point for the summer. Meeting of Catholic Ladies’ of Colum- bus tonight in meeting rooms, T. A. B. hall at § o'clock.—adv. For the convenience Otis Library has listed library on useful arts. The attractive cover page in colors of the current Aecademy Journal was de- GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE SUIUTITIUITITITRRRTRTRIIRRSIS SRR e L Squeze the juice of twa lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or- chard White, which any drug stere will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass- age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage heauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate. large and of readers the books in the Announcement signed by Paul Bradlaw. THIS IS TO ADVISE OUR PAST AND | The Progressive Missionary club is to PUTURE CUSTOMERS THAT WE ARE |meet this week with Mrs. John H. Ford at East Great Plain. Fastern Connecticut people will be m Suffield today (Tuesday )for the grad- uating exercises of Suffield school. The district superintendent from Nor- wich, Rev. William H. Bath, occupied the pulpit in the Attawaugan Methodist church Sunday. The largest haul of shad made by any one crew off the shore towns during the OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 81 FRANK- LIN WITH A FULL LINE OF LEATHER GOODS AND NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS, MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS, TOYS AND CUTLERY, THE LUGGAGE SHOP formerly The Liberal Loan Ce.), ST, 81 FRANKLIN ST, week in one night was twenty-seven. OPP. PROVIDENCE BAKERY. The average per crew was five or six. Beautiful peonies on display in Mrs. PR ET T. J. Plante’s Shop were grown by Je- NORWICH: TOW rome Thieve of Prospect Park. Some of | NORWICii TOWN the blossoms measure eight and nine| Mrs. Heward P. Benjamin conducted |inches across. m at the Sheltering Arms service| 1¢ js mentioned by a Scotland corres- ernoon, singing sweetly famil-|pondent that Mrs. Susan Willis spent r hymns, several being suggested by|(ne week-end at Groton Long Point as " f the home. William H. Geer a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Maine at their cottage. Wallace Mathers, Jr.,-13, the champlon tréut fish borough. He caught a Satyrd five of which than a pound aplece. Chautauqua comes to for six days. E early from the committee. C. Howe and Mrs. Willlam H. re lesson from Luke 16th, of the Unjust Steward. Ref- to the interpretation Samuel H. Howe in his Park_Congregational debate and dif- arisen among| to time regarding Howe could net satisfactory to him- | lestine, looking over claims ‘to be rman in Groton string of trout averaged more made Norwich June 30 e eautiful fertile valleys, he)aav. why they were not culti-| Bdward Hopper broke his leg early on The reply Wyas that the govern-|Saturday morning, Wwhile on his way ake the harvest, so what|with milk from the barn to his house ¢ government required a [Rlack Hall. He was taken to the hos- bul the collector was|yital in New London L for however amount he lowed to in ex- Sugar brokers announce that for the first time since the 20th of July, 1914, the date of the outbreak of the World war this eountry is back to the normal basis of supply and demand. A fair held on the school 4 the Parent-Teachers’ ut simply doing an};yme was well attended and $100 was reducing the bille oy cqlized. The pupils of the grades gave maunt they, by JaW, | fol and Indian dances and other exer-| to give (e o ‘Rent the Sacred | Strangers motoring through town fre- & = - » n stop dmi he eantif mass { e : OF the repose of {he|jences of Leonard O. Smith (Oldelms) war l,:';‘r\n:har\{:;ssnrhl‘;z;]mm Henry H. Gallup, on’' Washington | street. ang and for a waiting Buckley gave Jesus,| The U. S. S. Savanna Sou der from Eoston takes am House (Ruth Avery Lu-|U. S. 8. Beaver, wh 1 to Norwich Town Saturday|a flotilla of subma ng a stay of three months |coast. She is the he received demands, there- the de 0 reduce per cent., s government or su- lawn by | assoclation of Old Monday morning w submarine ten- the place of the left recently with for the Pacific mer German mer- sn h. N. H. She was accom-|chant ship Saxonia. i as far as Boston by her husband,| This week Saturday, the Home Guards | been on the United States 8. 8. £ [of Trinity Methodist church are to meet € past year or more, and has been|at the home of Mrs. Albert A , 0 ned e New Hampshire coast| Kinney avenue. Mre. W, H. Bath will ¢ November, 1620. Thursday of this[tell the story of How Mg Friend-of- ek the 1 2 Man Got His Name. half cruise to the western coast, | mhe Owenecoes have invited the Pe- . en route for a time at Cuba. Mr:| o' “Camp Fire Girls of the United | been in the navy for about|,hyreh to a Bacon Bat and Council Fire| years, at first located at Newport " today (Tuesday) at 5 o'clock, around the | al train hool, from which he wae |5yt door fireplace at Dorothy Holden's| rred to the navy yard at Charles- | o o0F pin POt @ | Mas ence to the submarine base. |~ o o T e Tate] was while at the latter place that hel, i ooehtu ACSWS, o0 Woodhu T Miss Lueas, the wedding taking | \ oo s of Newark J d husband er home on Town street July 15, | of Helen Shaw died Saturday at Old| ¥ v s ominent Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pendleton, Mr,|LYme, where he has beeh o prominent) Mrs. A. Ti. Stacy and son, Rey|MEmber © L b | s Oswegatchie, motored to Nor.| Representatives of various farm or- ganizations, elevators and grain dealers, insurance companies and’ other associa- tions interested have bee ninvited to con- | fer at Washington, D. C., June 23, with Secretaries Hoover and Wallace. | Colonel Robert O. Eaton, representing North Haven at Hartford, has received word that his nomination to be internal revenue oollector the district ef Connecti: g con He will assume July Although n recognized, Mon- June 6, was the 262nd anniversary fou of the town of Norwich, the anniversary of its in-| corpora y. The big celebra these anniversaries was in June afternoon and were guests | ¢ of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward A. First Congregational prayer ening the topic will be | ; People, Zech. | apostolic sue- | e in the | we retain | belongs to | amusements. | Home Missionary society of the t ¥ areh to be fternoon at the | of 1 Manning of Yantic |a)se . ting | been dutle; the public day 137th on as a ¢ ette atreet New Jersey nieces, Mrs. Miss Flor- 18] tion 1909, of i i Fourteen or fifteen pupils leave Pre: Yity every school day morning | 7.30 to attend Norwich Free nd leave Norwich for o Aca- home at | elma ar demy the close of school in the afternoon, be-| PROBATE JUDGE OF H.RTFORD DISTRICT |B- I LECTED ed in tf Lranspo: Bates ss for the repose of the soul of | H. Broderick, requested clected |the Young Ladies' Sodality, was offered rd dist 7 o'clock Monday morning in S His major- rick’s church by Rev. Myles P. G pponent, John|and was attended by a good sized cor | gregation. | The electric connection car, which was discontinued with the curtailment of the| service on the New Haven railroad about five weeks ago, was returned to Rocl ville at the week-end. Rockville peo. ple put up a fight for the restoring of this service. autobus of Henry | Wal- | South Manchester. Erothers, n one of their ed at noon te om the to nounced t art- s would be a mil meals. They| Miss Rachei Bordell Keeney, daugh-| t two different |ter of Lafayette Keeney of Somersville, | rices n ts, but the reduction |and Abbot Bradford Thompson, son ot | " " de or © 30 cent meal, which | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Mel- » oat 25 cents, rose, will be married Satarday. June 18, | at 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Kee-| ney's father. ‘ Some Noank lobster fishermen have | anywhere from $2,000 to $7,000 invested | in pots, gear and other equipment, and have lost many lobsters through theft One man, who has 80 pots set and would | ordinarily get about 130 lobsters in threef days, got only elght lonsters rrom tme| entire lot recently, No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) "here is no need for any woman te intenance superfluous hairs, because % 5 E th a paste made by mixing some|HARVARD VARSITY BEATS powdered delat with water it is easy JUNIORS 3Y FOUR LENGTHS | of them. The paste is ap- Red Top, Conn., June 6.—The Harvard| inutes, then rubbed crew was sent upstream four swl’ This treat- | miles late today by Coach Hain The | n of hair without | first eight was paced by the Junier var. care should b get real delatone, sity, which started with a half leng advantage and finished four lengths be-| hind the varsity shell. The varsity time for' the four miles was announced as 21| minutes, 12 seconds. M x fresh a TWO NORWICH BOYS ARE SEEING EUROPE Patrick McNally and Rene P. Rouleau, two Norwich boys, who are now abroad, sailed for France on the Lapland and had a pleasant voyage across, arriving in |France on May 16. They have spent | | four days at the battle fields and a day ) at Versailles and fmd France a wonderful country. They expect to visit Venice, Ttaly and England before returring home. Clean Shavings GIVEN 'AWAY FOR THE CARTING Peck-McWilliams & Company YALE VARSITY CREWS DID LIGHT WORK ON THAMES Kales Ferry, Juna 6-—The first and| second Yale varsity erews paddled four | miles on the Thames river today under | the direetion of Cosch Corderrv. Whit- ney is still out of the varsity shell be- cause of a sore hand and Russell is row- ing In his place at bow. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bBusis ness before the public. thers is mo medi- am better tham through the advertising wlumns of The Duiletin. | ficiated. | McManus and is a painter. the | | served fthem tnrough their PERSONALS Mr. anr Mrs. Frank Conner have mov- ed from East Lyme to Montville. Capt. Charles T. Potter left Nerwich Monday evening for Baltimere, to assist for two days at evangelistic meetings. Clarence Richardson has returned to Niantic after spending several days in Jewett City. Mrs, John L. Comstock, whe since be- fore Memorial days has been, visiting Mrs, William M, Perkins, of McKinley avenue, reiurned Monday te her hemrs at Hempstead, L. I, NORWICH JUDGESHIP BEFORE HOUSE TODAY | The house at Hartford is to take up today (Tuesday) the resolution on the recommendation for the appointment of a judge for the Norwich city court for Which the rival candidates are Judge John H. Barnes, who is at present hold. the office and Attormey Arthur F. who is backed fer the appoint- ment by Senator Allyn L. Brown of this ety The senate has already voted approv- al of the majority report of the judiclary committee which favored Attorney Lib- by, but it is predicted that a strong fight will be made in the hotse in favor of Judge Barnes. OBITUARY. William J. Slattery. Willlam J. Slattery, one of the best known young men ef the Golden Spur section of Waterford, died Sunday noon at the home of his father, John B. Slattery, head of the river, after an illness of four months. He was taken il in February and late in that month left the Flanders mil, where he was employed, to secure est at home. His illness was diagnosed heart trouhle, believed to have been aused by an earlier illness.~, Mr. Slattery was horn in New York city Nov. 11, 1801, the son of John B. Slattery nd the late Mary K. Swords Slattery. He lived in New Haven for five years before zoing to Waterford about twe years ago.| He leaves, besides his father, a sister, Alma, who is a nuree at Seaside sanato- | rium, Crescent Beach, and two brothers, John L. Slattery, a military instructer at Yale university, and Joseph Slattery, 12, living at home. FUNERALS. Addie E. Loomis. The funeral of Addie E. Loomis, who ied at the Lawrence and Memorial hos- n New London Friday, was held at chapel at River Bend cemetery in Westerly, R. I, Monday afternoon. Rev Mr. Burdick officiated. Burial was in! River Bend cemetery, Mrs. Giles Wickwire, Mrs. Mary Jane Crouch Wickwire, wi-{ dow of Giles Wickwire, at one time post- master of Norwich, who died in New| York, May 24th, was born in Colchester in 1839. She spent nearly all her life in Colchester. Burial was in Linwood cem- elery, May 27th. Rev. T. D. Martin of- WEDDINGS. Bickford—Huggard. Miss Edith Mae Huggard of Mont- v a graduate of the music depart- ment at Connecticut college, and Harry Warren Bickford of Lowel, were mar- ried in Loweli, Mass, last Wednesday. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, A. J. Huggard of New London, wore a gown of white georgette and carried a bridal bouquet of white rosebuds. Miss Jane H. Macaulay of Monty the maid of honor, was at- tired in pink organdie and carried pink t peas. Other attendants were Miss Beale as flower girl, Master Mer- e as ring bearer and Harry C. etcher of Springfieid as best man. Rey. Arthur Stanley Bezle performed the ceremony, the double ring service being used, After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bick- ford left on an extended wedding trip to Montreal, Niagara Falls and New York city, and upon their return will reside in the Highlands. McManus—Fitrgerald, James Francis MeManus of 21 Maple Grove avenue and Miss Helen May Fitz- gerald of 149 Frankiin street were mar- ried at § o'clock Monday morning at St. Patrick's church by Rey. Philip J. Mooney. The best ‘man was William McManus, a brother of the groom, and the bridesmald was Miss Louise Sweeney of Franklin, Mass, a cousin of the bride. The bride wore white satin georgette with veil of lace desocrated with pearls and her bouquet was of sweet peas and ros The, bridesmaid’s gown was of crepe de e with hat to corres- pond and she carried pink roses and sweet peas: There was a reception and breakfast the home of the bride at 149 Franklin treet and -among guests were rela- ives from out of town. The newly couple left for a tour.- Hhe bride’s going away gown was of brown Canton crepe. They will Franklin street. groom was born on of John and reside at 149 in New London Margaret Doyle The born bride has been a clerk and was in North Adams, Mass, and s the daughter of James and Mary Mur- zerald. MacDonald—Marsh. Monday morning at 9 o'clock, in the of St. Mary's church, Greenevile, Melverda Marsh and Hugl . Mae- Donald were married by Rev. V iam H. Kennedy, the as: ant pastor. The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Clafferty, brother-in-law and sister of groom respectively. Followirg the | eremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride at 103 Peck street. T e present numbering twelve, in- ded only members of the two fami- The bride, who is the eldest daugh- ter of Charles H. and Aliee M. Oross Marsh, was born at Reids Ferry, N. H. Pricr to the Marsh family moving to Peck street, about six months ago, they resided for several years at Norwich Town, where the bride is pleasantly re- membered by a large list of acquaint- ances and friends. The groom is the son of Daniel 8. and Anna Heffernan | MacDonald, and was born in East Hart- ford. He has made hig home with his parents at Norwich Town, with the ex- ception of eighteen months When he} in_the United States army, dur-| ing the World war, being stationed over- s six months of that time. l Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left om an| fternoon train for a wedding trip to Providence, R. I, expecting o be away | a week or so and the trin may be ex-| tended to. Hartford and Bridgeport. The | de wore a traveling suit of brown. They are to take un thelr residence at; 9 Hickory street, Greeneville, where the | groom's parents recently purchased al ho Tt is the wishiot friends that| happiness and prosperity accompany | married 1fe. Tellier—Fredericks. Cyril J. Tellier, formerly of Taftville, and Miss Frances Fredericks of New Ha- | ven, were unlted in marriage by Rev. Cournoyer in the Catholic echurch at New raven June 1st. The bridesmaid was Miss Robea Telller and H. Carnville was best man. The bride was prettily gowned and carried roses. Her bridesmald wore tan | georgette with hat to match and carried | Dink roses. After the ceremgny » wed- ding dinner was served at the home of | the Lride's parents. | The groom is the son of Gusts the late le Young Tellier of No. 37 Front street, Taftville. He is new in; the U. S. army and is statiened at New! Haven. His bride is the daughter of Mr./ and Mrs, Arthur Fredericks of 36 Bishep treet, New llzyen. After a honeymoon trip to Hoston Mr. and Mrs. Tellier will make thelr home in New Havem and ANSON R. GROVER (Elected Alderman) GILBERT S. RAYMOND (Elected Alderman) FRANK A, SISK (Elected Councilman) DEMOCRATS ELECT TWO ALDERMEN AND TWO COUNCILMEN IN CITY ELECTION —— In the city election Monday the repub- licans lost two aldermen and two of the four councilmen elected. With these ex- ceptions the republican party carried its ticket by small margins. Claudins V. Pendieton and Charles ¥ Wells, retiring aidermen, who were up for re-election were defeated by Anson R. Girover and Gilbert S. Raymond, the democratic can- didates. Edward Crooks and Martin Rozy- Tepublicans were re-clected to the uncil. Frank M. Green and Frank A. k, democrats defeating Arthur G. Jen- kins and William R. Frisbie, republican nominees. By a majority of 63 votes Weston C. Pullen, republican, was elected city clerk over remiah A. Desmond, democrat. In the choice for city sheriffs, Charles Raynes, republican, was re-clected for another term, and Barle H. Christman, also republican, was elected, the defeated candidates being William J. Carroll and EDWARD CROOKS (Re-Elected Councilman) Felix P. Callahan, democrats. whelming vote was recorded in favor of the charter rev , the figures being 753 votes in favor and 287 votes against. An over- Republicans Retain Control As a result of the election Monday the court of common council now comprises a republican mayor, two republican al-! dermen, two democratic aldermen, six republican councilmen and two demo- cratic councilmen. The new council will hold -its organization meeting in the council chamber Friday night. The an- nual meeting at which time the estimates come up for action by the voters, will be held on the evening of June 14th, this be- ing the adjorrnment date fixed by vote of the electors when the city meeting was called to order immediately after the polls closed Monday afternoen by Mayor Hertert M. Lerou. The voting started In early Monday morning, the polls in all the districts be- ing declared open at 5.30. In the central district the vote cast during the first hour numbered about 100 of which a half dez- en voters were women. During the morning hours the voting was compara- tively light but it started in heavy about 11.45 a. m. and from then unti after 4 o'clock there was a long waiting line which at times reached from the checkers table down the hall and inte the corridor outside the main entrance. The big majority of the women's votes were cast during the afterneon hours. In the central district over 2,200 voted of whi 836 were worflen, the men's vote counting something over 1,400. Many De Not Vote on Revision Of the 4,500 or more electors who voted in all four districts only 1,030 registered a vote on the charter question. In the first district 476 voted in favor of the ap- pointment of the charter commission to draw up a new charter, 147 voting in the negative. In the second district the vote MARTIN ROZYCKI (Re-Elected Councilman) Wwas more evenly divided, 95 voting yes and 88 no. The third district showed a majority 90 in favor of the charter re- vision w in the sixth district the ma- jority was 30, the total vote in favor being but 48. The city total on the charter question showed a majority of votes in favor of the propg sion, the fizures being 743 287 o Pendleton was defeated for re- election as alderman by $9 vates, while Charles F. Wells, who was also on the republican ticket for re-election, was de- feated by 175 vetes. Pendleton carried his carried the 6th district by a majority of 61 votes.. Mr. Wells was beaten in his home dis- trict, second or West Side, his opponent, Mr. Grover recelving a majority of T0 votes over Mr. Wells' distriet total of 6. The republican candidate had a majority of 32 votes over his opponent, Mr. Grover, in the central district. In the third, Greeneville, district, Mr. Wells was defeated by 182 votes. He carried the sixth, East Side district, by 45 votes. Vote by Districts The vote by districts follows: —DISTRICTS— R g R R T Charter Revision— 147 . V. Pendleton,r.1 Wells, r...1 Raymond,d1 rover, d.1122 Councilmen— *Ed. Crooks, r....1223 *M. Rozyeki, r. .120 A. G. Jenkins, r..1187 W. R. Frisbie, r..1181 F. H. Quiniey, d..1061 J. Romanowski, d.1063 *F. M. Green, d. .1091 4 *F. A. Sisk, d....1088 Clerk— *W. C. Pullen, r.1217 J. A. Desmond, d.1066 Treasurer— *S. H. Reeves, r.1188 C.'S. Avery, d...1089 Collector of Taxes— *H. T. Robinson,r118§ *H. T. Robinson,d1076 Sheriffs— *C. H. Raynes, r.1210 *E. H.Christman ril W. J. Carroll, d..107 F. P. Callahan, d.1085 Water Commissioners— *R. S. Bartlett, r.1185 399 *A. B. Story, d..,1097 424 Elected. ‘The result of election was announced in the town hall at 6.30 by Moderator Martin E. Jensen before a small but i tensely interesied gudience which had re- mained in the hall during the hour and a half interval between the time of the closing of the polls and the completion of the official count. The meeting was then adjourned until Tuesday evening, June 14th at which time the estimates for the coming year will be taken up for action. Election Officials The election officials in the districts were ag follows: First' (Central) district—Moderator, Martin E. Jensen; checkers, James P. Sheridan, J. C. Broadhurst; challengers, various ‘WESTON C. PULLEN (Blécted City Cler\) Harold S, Burt, Albert A. Fitch, Barbara Allen, Miss Loretta machine tenders, Albert A. Clark, Wil liam A. Buckingham, Harey L. Muzzy, Frank W. Brewster, Herbert W. Lucas, Thomas Sheehan, Clarence B. Messenger and Charles J. Tatro; door-keepers, Jer- emiah H. Desmond and Fred Tyler. Second (West Side) district—Moderator William W. Ives; checkers, Roderick F. Sullivan and John B. Oat: challenger Miss Elizabeth F. Drew, John F. Barry; Karl W. Stamm and Miss Fannfe L. Meier; machine tenders, Joseph T. Man- chester, James L. Sullivan, George M. Charbonneau and Charles F. Stamm; door keeper, John O'Connell. Third (Greeneville) district—Moderat- or, Patrick F. Bray; checkers, Joseph F. Nolan and Arthur R. Bla lengers. Miss Bessie Murray, J etts, Thomas J. Bnright and Miss Driscoll ; abeth Downes: machine tenders. Patrick F. Downing. John F. Malone, Frederick Geer and ) Emma Breed: door keep- ers, Rdward Baggott and William W. Armstron, Sixth (Kast Side) distriot—Moderator, Stlaes D. Nichols; checkers: Frank A.| Monroe gnd Fimer G. Iaskell; chal- lengers, Joseph S. Ralney and Charles W. Blllings; machine tenders, Ralph AV Patrick, George H. Lyneh; door keeplrs, Edwin Spalding and Joseph Stlverman. ——— CONTINUES CASE ON RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE Everett A. Buckland, 51, of South Winudsor, who was driving the automo- bile that struck and instantly killed Ma tllda Burzycki, 3 1-2 years old, on West Thames street Sunday afternoom, at the corner of Dunham street, was presented in the city court here Monday. morning on the charge of reckless driving. The case was eontinued until June 14 and Mr. Buckland gave a bond of §300 for his ap- pearance then. home district,_the first, by 33 votes, lost out in the second by 37 votes, was beat- |en in the third district by 146 votes, but Coroner J. J. Desmend and the polies authorities are sontinuing an Investiga- tion of the case. | i SANATORIUM EXPERIMENTS REPORTED TO COMMISSION An important series of experiments to determine whether the tubercle bacillus is present in the blood of consumptives which have been carried out at the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Sheiton for some time were descriped by Dr. Edward the sanatorium superintend- monthiy meeting of the state tubercul n at Shelton Mon- day. A paper was read by Dr. George L. Bunnel nt superintendent at the ng the ults of inten- ud stydy of the blood of ir sputum of tubercu- ions described Cl f the taking of the blood of patients at the institution ting it into animals which were udied in experiments covering & s of time. ances of similar experi- ther ¢ stigators untries their reports al 1 cas in existed that these nd there only ~after rance of the fever. Others have found them in convale: s without th g cases or cle bacilli are not com- in the blood of consump- tives either with or without fever and favor t n the positive findings of been due t foriger experimenters fauity technique. have The X-ray findings and the presentation of the 1l of t tum in the | difficult cas ted by Doctor Bum- nell were accompanied by a request for nions by the doctors who were present as to the diagnosis of the cases A discussion was held &s to how many hese ought to be kept out of the sam- atoria in view of the findings of the cases. The proportion was not large. Aside from the members of the state tuberculosis commission gnd the staffs of the Shelton, Hartford, Meri- den, d Niantic, mer commi; medic: s atoria of the at 1 the progressive research work which has the experts of the staffs the ars hav een presented hese have established new facts in study of the tuberculosis germ and on from students s country and abroad. e, AND DANCE 18 GIVEN BY MERCIER COUNCIL A suc whist and dance with an ed the five ime been done WHIST attendance of X aby 0 was conducted Monday evening at Elks' Home by No. 12, Catholic Ladles Whist was played in _the 8 to 10 o'clock at which ners were the following: Mrs. A. J. Wholey; se e Harrington! third, Miss fourth, Miss May n—first, Mrs. Chester pheus Rochette; third, fourth, A. MeGuin- ness. The scorers were the Misses May MeNally, a Ward, May Diffley, May Bellefleur, Nellie Kingsley, Elizabeth Me- and Mary O'Neil ss Loretta Bellefleur was general chairman w Miss Catherine Desmond and Miss Helen Twomey on the recep- tion committee. T refreshments were ; second, Warren Andrews ; in charge Mrs. James Casey, assisted by Mrs. Willlam Ward, Mrs. James Ben- nett, Miss Aiice Buckley, Miss Genevieve Bellefleur, Mrs. Katherine Hailahan and Mrs. James McNerney. Miss Mary O'Sul- Uvan and Mrs. P. F. Sweeney were in charge of the advertising. Dancing in the hall followed the whist with an attractive programme by Smith's orchestra. James Mc) in charge of the titkets at the WEDDING HOUR DELAYED BY FIRE AT BRIDE'S HOME Fire Sunday night at t at 644 Boswell avenue d but did not stop the wedding of Miss Fannie Dempki of this city and Stanley F. Bobrowsk! of New Britain here Mon- day. The wedding took lace at 10 o'clock at st. Jo church, instead of several hours as it was necessary for some the wedding pa repleni had suf- Rev. L V. the ceremony. who . is a native of New Britaln and . is employed there as a drop forger. The bride, who is 17, was born 1n this eity and is the daughter of groom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dempski of 644 Boswell avenue. She has been employed worker. STATL NEWS jam G. Wilcox, & Noank labs has been ointed warden by fish and tectors. Hartford.—An exhibition of the paint- water colors and pa of Danlel HAROLD T. ROBINSON (Electéd Tax Collector) i i e b i AR Do You Carry An Insurance Policy On Your Vision? There is only one real policy from your own standpoint and that is the guarantee of vision as long as you live. The guarantee lays in per- iodical eyesight examina- tions and VISION CON- SERVATION through the aid of properly fitted glasses. The benefit of our scientific Imowledgeis_utyoururvioe C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. F. Wentworth is being held at his studie in the Dillon building. Middletown.—July 1 of t1is year Stephen B. Davis will coi 32 years as coroner of Middlesex coun He was first ap- pointed in June, 1589 Danbury.——During May the fire depart- ment responded to 12 alarms of fire, two of which were outside the city limits. The loss s estimated at $6,500. Waterbury.—The publ graduate large classes this from Crosby High school, 120 f; High school and a total of Erammar s ols. schools 789 from the Litehfield.—Mr. Woodruff of 14 Yo left New where e, for the summer. Bridgeport.—Miss Marion B. H.on y daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Henshaw of Bridgeport, and William Miller Paxton, 34, son of Mr. and Mrs J. Donald Paxton of Philadeiphia, were married last week at the summer home of the bride's mother at Bridgeport. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. James D. Paxton, un- cle of the bridegroom. An American motion pietyre setress recently received a wonderful collection of butterfiies from a Japanese adshirer of ber screen work. STEPHEN H. REEVES (Re-Elected City Treas DIED ILLINGER—In_ this city, June 6, 1921, Mary Louise Lockwood. wife of Charles Illinger, of No. 50 Shetucket stretd, ged 60 years and 7 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. QUIT. TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands te break the costly, nerve-shattering bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place & harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shor: ly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, osacially. 15h 0 exy, simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you frem all craving for to- bacco in any form, your druggist wil refund your money without question. BEST IN QUALITY