Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 5

Norwish, Conn,, June 11, 1921. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 15th, 1921. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. June 11, 1821, —————————— TALE OF SUBMARINES FLYING THE IRISH FLAG Two sibmarines, flying the Irish republican flag, maintain @ regular undersea passenger serviee be- tween this country gnd Ireland for offi- ac- . Shanley, wounded veteran of the Sixty-ninth regiment of New York, June cials and agents of the Irish repub) cording to Capt. i. New York. He is also secretary of the New York council of the American Assor clation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. Eamonn De Valera, “president of t] Irish republic,” arrived in this country 1919 in an Irish submarine, Shanley de- clares, and left secretly for Ireland sev- eral months ago in the same fashion. Several other Irish diplomats have pat- ronized the same line, he says. The line is still in commission and “functioming regularly,” although he refused to give any details abeut the present whepe- abouts of the vessels. There are otherw available for the same traffic in case of any rush of business. he asserted. Daniel yCallaghan, lord mayor of Cork, whe disappeared from the United States after he had been given until Jung 6 to reship for Ireland as a seaman by the depart- ment of labor, is said to have returned io Ireland by the submarine route. STATUS THAT DE VALERA DESIRES FOR IRELAND London, June 21.—(By The A. P) “hristopher O'Sullivan, an Australian sorrespondent an interview with Ea- monn De Valera, the Irish republican eader, in behalf of an Australian néws wgency, asked him whether Ireland would aceept a status similar to that of the Aritish overseas dominions, to which Mr. De Valera replied: No such status has been offered Ire- and. Until it becomes poesibie to trams- Ireland to the antipodes or another hemisphere, no such status can be re- *d what solution he proposed. Mr. Valera replied ‘A neutral Irish whose inviolability would be guar- by, say, the United States and state anteed states of the British empire and any oth- ers that could be secured as signater- “Free Ireland iitofias would never allaw its or harbors to be made the sas’s of an attack upon England by an sutsidge power,” Mr. De Valera contin- 1ed. “A native Irish defense force would e many times as effective M Keeping sut an invader as amy force FEngland sould put here, while in case of danger England’s own forces would still bde available ‘Any pledge Ireland gives, Ireland will teep. With am independent Ireland be- 1de here Great Britain weuld be mere, a0t lese, safe than she is frem foreign attack.” LANDERS HAS STIRRED UP MAYOR OF PITTSBURGIH Pittsburgh, June 21.—An invitation has been extended to Judge K. M. Lan- € high commissioner of baseball, by Mayor E. V. Babeock, to stop in Pitts- wurgh on his return from New York te . 1o confer on the charges made v by the commissioner that bet- s permitted in iht Pittsburgh base- parkswithout interference from the In a statement issued today, Mayer fiabeock said Judge Landis' statement ~as ‘unfair to Pittsburgh and manifest- based on misinformation.” A tele- gram New tation a ected to the commissioper at rk by the mavor conveyed an in- to stop at Pittsburgh and as- ed him of the full eooperation on the of the public safety department. Statements were issued also by Police ommissioner John C. Calhoun and Su- serintendent of Police Thomas J. Carroll, elative to the Landis charges, in which soth assert they have attempted to elim- nate ing at the ball park. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withow Thumm’s Home-Made Viayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street: Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE ‘@wf"wfl »@ -~ ) = They look like new ! Seo will those shoes you bring around to us for repairs when we get through with them. A good resoling job reshapes the entire shoe, and costs you very little. We help you to new looking shoes. SHU-FIX Franklin Square Norwich, Wednesdsy, June 22, 1921, m VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock this evening. . The new schedule of the East Lyme trolley line will go ito effect this morn- ing. Miss Henrietta Browning of this ecity is one of .evenu-: Connecticut girls graduated at Wellesley college Monday. The hestesses at the D. A. R. Mu- seum at Nerwich Tewn today will be Miss Amy Burlingame and Mrs. Alfred Harring. Eimer E. Parker, city controller of Waterbury, is mentioned as a possible #Ppointes 2s head of the state police depertment. The executlve board of Commecticut Congress of Mothers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George B. Chandler, at Rocky Hill. Tonight, strawberry supper at Grange hall, over Diseo Bros.—adv. _The forty-seventh annual session of the New England Baptist convention came to a close Monday night at the Shiloh Baptist chureh, in Hartferd. A% Wesleyan university degrees cen- ferred include the following: Bachelor of Science. L. K. Bungan, Colehester; Bachelor of Arts, Harwood B. Dolbeare, Norwich. 3 The U. §. Clyil Service commission an- neunees that the receint of applications for flight test observer, air service at large, will close on July 5. Entrance salary is §2000-§3000 Live Jobsters 35c Ib; porgies. mackerel, ete. Big carzq, Osgood wharf.—adv. The Tufts club of Connecticut of Tufts college alumni offers a scholarship to the successful applieant whose character, sehola¥astic record and physical condition ives the most promise. The Nelseco I, wich has heen taking assengers to and from Groton since the Governor Winthrop was sold, broke a crankshaft while making a landing at New Lendon Monday night. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Rallroad is comoleting arrangements for special train service from a “RGmber of points an its system to the Yale-Har- vard boat race on the Thames Friday. Ismar Baruch and Richard J. Dudkow- ski of New London county are among the list of candidates who successfully pass- ed the June bar examinations and will be admitted to practice law in this state. United Congz. Church Sunday school plenie postponed to Wednesday, June 2. —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MecNeil, of Bridgeport have opened their summer home at Westerly for the summer. Mrs. Kenneth McNeil and her children of Bhlaf,k Rock are spending the week with them. The wage committee of the trolleymen of ‘the state, which for some time -has been endeavoring to negotiate an agree- ment with the Conneeticut Company, is to meet General Manager John K. Pund- erfoot. Battery A, 1924 artillery, Capt. Thomas E. Troland commanding, leads the regiment in the inspection of rezi- mental area conducted by Maj. George W. Easterday, instruetor of the regiment, at Camp Devens. Well known people from New York, Boston, Chicago and Washington. D. C.. who are to witness the Yale-Harvard boat races Friday, have been arriving for the past few days. Many are stopping at Eastern Point. ‘There are now 135 cities in the United States with postal savings deposits of $100,000 or more in postal hanks. Nor- wich with denosits of over $124,000 ranks 115th. Bridgeport ranks higher than any other Connecticut city. Miss Jennie Hippolitus of New Haven, the only student to be graduated from Conrecticut College for Women in New London. with final honors, is not com- tent with her success there. She wi fall. Twelve dollars were stolen from a coat belonginz to Louis Avery of Groton Long Point Monday while he was ‘working. Avery laid his coat, which contained the money, down, and when the day's work was done he found the morey had dis- appeared. One of the events of Yale's annual al- umni day is always the reunion of the semi-centennial class. This year the class of 1871 will return nearly forty members strong and in every function of the commencement exercises the class will have the place of honor. At Slocums Village the larze barn, woodshed and milk house belonging to Stephen Sweet were burned to the ground several days ago with 21 cows, four calves, a herse and farming tools. Two large silos with ensilage and between 35 and 40 tons of hay were also burned. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Fowler of Bay- onne, N. J., who are visiting Mr. Fowler's rarents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Fowler, of Groton, will leave July 23 for Wuchang, China. where Mr. Fowler has been ap- pointed as director of physical education and military drill at Boque umiversity. Altheugh the semi-centennial class of 1874 is the oldest which will hold a form- al reunion this year at Yale, the class| of '34 is the oldest to attempt an in- formal gathering. The class has three survivors who met with their classmate, Rev. Willlam R. Eastman, New Ha- ven. i Monday fifty-sive members of Troop A, mounted, and those of Troop B indulged fn active riding. Both are in camp at Ni- antic. This Is the first' time that Troop| A has been fully mounted since its or-| ganization. The members of Troop B divided into two zroups and engaged in a sham battle on foot. HARTFORD COURT HEARS SUIT AGAINST PUTNAM MAN Automobile collisions occupied the at- tention of the superior court and the oourt of common pleas Tuesday at Hart- ford, Judge Haines in the superior court hearing the §25,000 suit of M phine Claudell of Bridgeport asg: ron D. Bugbee of Putnam. Thi grows out of a collision September 1918, on the Mohawk Trail, about seven miles from Greenefield, Mass.,, when Mrs. Claudell and her husband in an auto be- longing to Sammel R. Spencer of Suf- ¢ld were going around a curve and came In eontact with Mr. Bugbee's car going iup Greenefield mountain. Mr. Bugbee denies that he was negli- gent in the operation of his ecar. Fol- lowing the Claudell suit will be action of Mr. Spencer against Mr. Buebee for about $600 damages to the automebile. The question of negligence will be tried out in the Claudell suit. NORTHBOUND EXPRESS DERAILED NEAR WINSTED Torrington, June 21.—A northbound express train, New York to Winsted, was stalled at Sink Hole crossing, north of here, because of the derailment of the tender tonight. The coaches did not leave the rails, but the roadbed was torn up. A number of automobiles were stopped at the crossing while the train was waiting for a wrecking crew to ar- rive. No eme was injured. BOY KILLED BY AUTO DRIVEN BY A WOMAN Greenwich, June 21.—Frank Covello, § enter the Yale School of Medicine in the o “twas a capahble workman, Frank short time city. William H. Shields, Jr., was at New Haven Tuesday to see the Yale-Harvard baseball game. Mrs. E. F. Combes of Andover had as her guest Sunday Mrs. Howard Green and children of Versailles, Mrs. C. S. Sands and daughter Hor- tense have gene to Fisher's Island to spend the summer at-their cottage: Mrs. Charles Adams of Pittsburgh, Pa., who has been spending the past two months with hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin- Holden of 13 Clairemont avenue, has_returned home. Mrs. Adams while in Norwich visited with relatives in this city, Canterbury and other nearby places. a this former home in this GEN. COLE PBAISES SPIRIT OF CONNECTICUT TROOPS “The spirit of the national guardsmen at Camp Devens is as fine as that of any military organization I have ever > said Adjutant General Cole, speaking of his visit to the ecamp last week. “They are enthusiastic, healthy and happy, and are fast being whipped into shape.” Gen- eral Cole said that though approximately 60 per cent. of the 2,600 guardsmen were raw recruits, the morale of the ex-service men was such that by the end of two weeks he thought the rookies would be equally as good at drilling as their com- rades with the benefit of previous train- ing. The enthusiastic willingness to work was commen to every single man at camp, General Cole declared, and the re- ception which was given the governor at Liberty hall was a pleastire to see. Gegeral Cole expects to make a trip to Niantic shortly to inspect the eavalry troops before they go to Kast Haven for rifle pracice. He has set no date as yet, howevar. OBI®UARY. Max Baratz. An attack of heart trouble experienced while he was reelining at his Ocean Beach home, on Monday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, caused the death of Max Baratz, president of the New London Fruit and Produce Co., and one of the most prominent Hebrews in New London. Mr. Baratz had been a resident of New London for the past seventeen ¥ears, having moved his residence from South Nerwalk in 1904. He went into business the same year, organizing the New Lon- don Fruit and Produce Co. He was in his 56th year. He is sur- vived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Irving Harold Liptem, of New London, and Mrs. Maxwell Silver of Fiushing, L. I, and three sons, John, Moss and Bd- ward Baratz of New Leondon. He was a member of New London lodge of Eiks, Order of Bnai Birth, and of several other charitable and social or- ganizations in the city. The funeral was held from his ecity home at 266 Broad street at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Jordan. ‘Walter R. Haun ‘Walter R. Haun, one of the best known men among the printers’ craft and for the past 23 years foreman of the com- posing room of the Norwich Record, died suddenly about seven o'clock Tuesday merning at his home at 227 Rockwell strest following a period of ill healtw of about two. weeks. Mr. Haun was born in Welland, Ont., Canada, on March 1, 1858, the son of Amos Lee anG Janet Alexander Haun. He was graduated from the Welland High sehool and later learned the print- ing business with the Welland Tribune. Leaving the Tribune he worked in sev- eral newspaper offices in New England, coming to Norwich In 13893 frem Lowell, Mass., where he had been employed on the Lowell Daily News. He was a member of the Norwich T¥p- ographical Union, No. 100, and was alse a member of the Central Baptist church. He was married' 40 vears ago in Dun- das Canada, and is survived by his wife, one son, A Lee Haun and' three daugh- ters, Mrs. Archibald Torrance and Mrs. Harry A. Rushworth of Norwich and Mrs. Frances W. Danfels of Itahaca, N. Mr. Haun was of retiring nature and ever taking great pride in his work and his ability very popular with his associates. He was recognized by all with whom he had business dealings. FUNERALS. Thomas P. Kilrow. On Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock the funeral of Thomas P. Kilrow took place at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas J. McVeigh, at 40 Oak street, with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patriek’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ and conducted the mu- sical part of the mass. The bearers were Thomas F. Cummings, John P. Flynn, Charles A. Morgan, P. J. Hayes, Daniel Driscoll and William C. Moore. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery, where Father Galvin read a committal service at the grave. Cummings & Ring were the funeral direetors. William Horace West. The funeral of William Horace West was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harriet Monroe, at 568 North Main street, with many relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral trib- utes. The services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church. The bear- ers were Frank A. Towne, William Kra- mer, H. P. Frisbie and Charles Frisbie. Burial took place in the Ames cemetery in Lisbon, where there was a committal service conducted by Rev. Mr. Abbott. C. A. Gager, Jr, was the funeral di- rector. Denald Brewster Blackburn. The funeral services for Donald Brew- ster, infant son of Harry K. and Agnes Dilworth Blackburn, was heid on Tues- day afternoon at the home of his parents at 33 Rogers avenue. There was an at- tendance of relatives and friends and many handeome flowers surrounded the little casket. Burial was in the Hamil- ton avenue eemetery. C. A. Gager, Jr, was the funeral di- urphy of Boston is spending a| The annual meeting of. the Norwieh Tuesday afternoon at 5 p'elock at the Champer of Commerce Reperts of last year's work were made by Miss Mary P. McKay, who was in charge of amount of work had been Her report follows: 5 The tenth season of the Nerwich Play- ground Association was & very suecessful one, although due to lack of funds, enly two grounds out of the usual five were opened on July I3. These grounds were located at Lake street and at the Falls, and each was in charge of a competent supervisor. The hours were from nine to twelve in the morniag and from one-thir- ty to five in the aftermoon with a haif day on Saturday. The equipment includes swings, large and small see-saws, sand boxes, croguet sets, slides, and at Lake street there was also a wading peel amd haseball equip- ment. All the apparatus at Lake street was repaired and one new baby swing was purchased with the proceeds turned over from the fresh air fund to the Play- ground association. At the end.of the season this was_thé only eme of our baby swings in goed conditien, so that anether year it will be necessary to replace at least three or them. These swings are the only equipment that we have for the use of babies and small children, and at Lake street, especially there is usually & large number to ‘be takem care of, which makes this apparatus a very mee- essary part of our equipment. The attendance was larger than for the previous season. The daily average at Lake street was 130 and at the Falis 70, and the children seemed to enjoy the playgrounds more than ever before. Spe- cial attention was paid to games, as this ig the best means of instllling the prin- ciples of fair play .honesy and kind. ness, as well as glving all the children the same opportunity for recreatign. Such play is also one of the greatest aids te Americanization. Part of the time was devoted to handl- work. The larger girls engaged in em- broidery, crocheting and knitting, while CAT SHOOTING AND FENCE CUTTING CASES IN ¢OURT Walter Burkowski, 12, of High stredt, was in the city court on Tuesday moraing as the result of trying his marksman- Ship on a pet cat belonging to 8 neiga- bor with deadly effect. Walter had pro- cured a toy blank eartridge pistel but as this didn’t have much of a thrill when it exploded he managed to get a loaded .22 calibre cartridge. As the bullet would not go into the gun he eyt it down to fit. Next was a want of something to shoot at and the meighbor's eat presents ed an excellent opportunity of which he availed himself with the result that poer pussy’s life was suddenly terminated. The boy was reprimanded and paid the actual costs of $1.20. Because she and her neighbor could not agree as to a fenee separating their vards™in Thamesville, Mrs. Felixia Siat. koyski laid waste part ofthe offend- ing structure with an axe. She was ar- rested to prevent further devastation and in the court on Tuesday morning was or- dered to desist in her attack on the ferice and the case was continued until July 15th. In the court en Monday several eas- es were disposed of by Judge John H. his case go over until August 1. He was charged with failure to support his family and as he promised to provide in the future he was released. Leon Cozmetsk{ was fined $2 flat for using ungentlemanly language to his wife. A man charged with taking pata- toes and bananas from a car was freed with a reprimand as the men is mentally deficient. A driver of an automobile paid $5 for violation of the traffic regulations. Wilfred Sevigny. 18, of Taftville, was sentenced to 90 days in jail for stealing a watch and money from Napoleon Thu- ette of Taftville. He was arrested Sai- urday night by Constable Paquettz of Taftville. YOTES TO COMPLET QUAKER HILL SCHOOLHOUSE At a special town mzeting ir the Wa- terford town hall a* Jordam the voters decided to have Attorncy Charlés E. Gal- lup.gecretary of the mesing, draw up a petition asking that yhe Watarford rall- road station remain open, Ané zend A copy to the New Haven r3ad and a eopy te the public utilities commissio: Tue motion was adopted but only abeui one- third of the assemblage voted. Firgt Se- lectman George E. Fodsythe presided at the meeting. The voters enzaged In a spirited dis- cussion of expenditure of town money when action was called on the comple- tion of the Quaker Hill school building. Quaker “Hill residents were present in large numbers, with Atterney Jehn C. Geary as the spokesman as well as chair- man of the board of school visitors. The opposition, represented by James Floyd, had very little chance to do more than vote a minority of 12 against 112 in fa- vor. It was said that the pupils are now so crowded together at the Quaker Hill school that the teachers cannot get even ordinary results and cannot attempt te do the bist work that could be deme under less erowded conditions. For this reasen, the board of school visitors had specifications made and plans drawn for the completion of the schoolhouse build- ing to make the second floor into two aa- ditional school rooms. This would re- quire the expenditure of $9,000 or a little less, and this was asked of the voters. The request was granted, but, according to the opposition, no provisien was made to sepure the fund, aad nc meney can be taken from the own treasury for the work unless by permission of the voters at another special town meeting. NORWICH BUILDING LOAN SHARES INVITE INVESTHMEN? The June meeting of the Nerwich Building and Loan assesia-'en was held Tuesday evening at the Ciambe= of Com- merce rooms with Viee Prosident D. T. Shea presiding and an unusually :arge attendance as a renewed imterest it Qu'ld- rector. The Surinam toad carries its eggs and young on its back in small rounded depressions of the skin. Grape:Nuts “There's a Reason’ ) years old, killed late today when he was struck by an automobile driyen hy Mrs. Fugene M. Moore of Greenwich. Mrs. Meore was held in $5,000 bail pend- jax the ceroner’s inqu i St Sold by all grocers ARSI SO TSRS £ 43 ing was gpparent since tie recent siabili- Ing of building cond:*ions in this, city. Seven bullding propositions are now un- der way., Several appications were re- ceived from people wishing t> duy hevs- es. Progress was reported 'n tha ‘aking out of subscriptions t> the 13th series of shares wiich the assec’ation s offer- ing mew and it was reported tha: it s apparent that the safaty of these shares a8 an investment 's realizad and mere people are com!)z to Tedoguze their de- —— Playgrounds Asgpeiation was held enl Barnes. Two men™were fined for intoxica- | tion and a man residing in Occum had |Lends attractive scrap ‘were sent Nook Home. the season a new feature was introduced at Lake street. This was the making of doll furniture from cigar boxes, and this work could be more extensiVely carried out anofhe season. Story telling and community singing were other attractions, and flag exercises were held at the opening and closing of each day. A public health nurse visited the grounds every day and helped grea:- in safeguarding the health of the ijdren. B The usual exhibition of work had to be abandoned /because the two play- £rounds in operation were not able to furnish a sufficient number of completed articles to warrant a display. Many interesting circulars and pamph< lets have been received from the New York office of the Playground and Rec- reation Assoclation of America, during the year. Before elosing' my repert I wish to take this opportunity to thank the execu. tive eommittee for helpful suggestions, my assistants for hearty eco-operaflon 2nd all who Relped in any way to make the season a success . Plans For Coming Year. Plans for the coming year were dis- cussed. It is probable that the play grounds will be opened during the first week in July with playgrounds at Lake street and at the Falls and if possible one on the West Side. It was shown that there is need for a playground in this section but that no available grounds have yet been found. An endeavor to secure suitable grounds is being made and it is heped that the grounds can be located. The equipment of last year will bel thoroughly overhauled and repaired be- fore the season opens and several new pieces of a recreational nature will be added, At the meeting a_vote of appreciation was veted J. Dana Coit for his contribu- tion of a see-saw to the association. Ar- thur L. Peale presided at the meeting. KENIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE MAKES IMPRESSIVE APPEARANCE Columbian Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, entertained the com- manderies of New London, Willimantic &nd Westerly here Tueeday evening at the state armory with an excellent ban- quet, followed by a fine programme by 4 company of Beston entertainers. The festivities opened with a parade at 6 o'clock from the Masonic temple on Broadway, making a notably fine and impressive appearance as the body of between 600 and 700 men in full Knights Templar regalia, each commandery car- rying the American flag and the com- mandery banner, covered the line of mareh from the temple to the armory. Members of the grand commandery and past eommanders led the line, fol- lowed by Columbian Commandery, which marched in two platoons, having about 300 men in line, with music by Tubbs' military band and the Kiltie band of Westerly. Narragansett Commandery of Wester- ly, with about 100 men in line, and the ‘Westerly band, followed the Norwich Sir Knights, next in line was Palestine Commandery of New London, with about 150 men in line. Evolutions by a spe- cial drilling team of 40 men of the New lon eommandery, were interesting features all aleng the line of march. The New London Knights had with them the New London Ship and Engine band. 8t. John's Commandery of Williman- tic, with the Willimantic Continentals| drum corps, had about 60 men.in line, and a dozen automobiles carrying the older members of Columblan Command- | ery brought up the rear of the parade. The line of march was covered in about an hour and the parade was reviewed in| McKinley avenue and Franklin street by the grand commandery officers, before | the sir knights went into the armory. ‘With the men standing in single file at attention as the reviewing officers passed by the line extended from the armory to Willow street. Members of the Eastern Star served the following banquet at the armory, while Tubbs' band rendered a concert programme: i Grapefruit. Potato Salad Lobster Salad Cold Ham Cold Corned Beet | Pickles Olives Rells Coftee Jece Cream Cake Cigars Cigarettes After the banquet there were hrief words of welcome from Eminent Com- mander Peter S. Wilson of Columbian Commandery, and brief remarks by Right Eminent Grand Commander Fred- erick W. Huntington of Meriden, J. C. Macphersen of this city, grand gemeral- issimo, Elias Birdsey of Meriden, grand recorder, and James Mustarde of Wil- limantie, grand prelate. The programme closed with a fine pro- gramme by entertainers from Boston and the visiting Sir Knights departed by spe- elal trolley ears at 11.15. f WEDDINGS. 0’Brien—Murphy Charles Fenlon O'Brien of this city and Miss Miriam R. Murphy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William H. Murphy of 208 Broadway were married on Tucsday morning at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock by Right Rev. Thomas J. Sha- han of the Catholic University at Wach- nigten, D. C., a cousin of the bride. Bighop Shahan was assisted by Rev. M. H. May, &s assistant and Rev. Myles P. Galvin and Rev. Philip J. Mooney as chaplains, Bishep Shahan also r:ad the nuptial mass that followed the marriage ceremony. The church and altar was beautifully decorated with palms and fwering plants of the season. The ushbers were John A. Cunningham and Richard L. ‘Tarrant. The bride was a:tended by Migs Anna S. Gendron of Worcester, a cousin of the bride and the best man was John T. Gleason, a personal friend of the groom. The bride was charming in a gown of white georgette crepe with cour: train. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. Her maid was becomingly gowned in orchid geor- gétte and wore a Leghorn hat. Her bouquet was of pink roses aml swoet peas. Preceding the ceremony Prof. F. L. Farrell rendered the following mus \il | program: P ‘Tannhauser Overture ., + Wagner Gavet (in ancient styls) . « Nustedt Boherzo .......... sirabilit; as they are 1 1 five per sent. basigbr better. Cafch Aute Law Vielaters. Motorevele police of the automeblie de- partment were reporied Tuesday night by Norwich automobilists tohave cdught sev- eral drivers for speeding and for violation of the lizht law on the Military Highway between the Harvard quarters and the submarine base. — ot Mrs. Prank A. Mitehell a Directer. Mrs. Frank A. Mitehell of this city has been elected one of the direciors of the Newington Home for Crippi¢d Childeen. Mrs. Mitchell is to serve in this capacity until October 1, 1923. = As an evidence of the emancipation of women in Turkey, a recent visitor to Constantinople noted that the upper class of women are beginning to Ao their own housekeeqing and te help their husbands to entertaia. 'ty entered the church Prof. Farrell play- Benediction Nuptiale Andantine As a processional as the wedding par- ed the Bridal March (Wagner) and dur- ing the ceremony rendered Ven Holst's “The Wedding Day” and as a recessi al plaved Mendelssohn's Wedding Marci. Following the services at the church there was a wedding breakfast and re- ception in the beautifully decorated din- ing room of the Wauregan House where many guests from out of town were en- tertained. The marriage was one of great simplicity owing to the recent be- reavement in the family. The bride received a profusion of beau- tiful gifts. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond and platinum bar pin and to his best man he gave a gold pen knife and to the ushers gold foun- tain pens. The bride's gift to her maid was a gold mesh bag. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. O’Briea left for a wedding trip which 1s and boys, | Sullivan O’'Brien. He is a satesman for the first|the Salada Tea Company with head- quarters in Hartford. Miss Murphy_has been a stenographer for the J. P. Barstow Co. for several years and was born in Norwich han Murphy. with hat to ‘mateh. were by Hawkins, the Florist. Hussey~—Bogue the daugiter of Willlam H. I‘Id Annie Sha- Her traveling suit was of dark blue The flora! decorations for the wedding Raymond R. Hussey of Bridgeport and and Mrs. W. F. Bogue Mjss Ruth E. Bogue, daug:ter of Mr. of 106 Broad street, were united in marriage Tuesday evening at six o'clock at Christ Episco- pal church' which was prettily decorated with roses and daisies for the wedding. A goodly company of friends of the young bridal couple attended the cere- mony, including members of the Haile club and the Deciso cjub to which the bride belonged. bridal party entered tne the chapel, Turgeon of Auburn, church Me., To the music of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, ‘played by the organist, the from led by toe ushers, Henry and Herbert Corey of this city, who preceeded the little flowers girls, Gladys and Rut h Briggs of Lebanon, eousins of the bride. Miss Elsie R. Bogue, the bride" and the bride walked Harlow, who gave her away. of Machias, Me., met the ed by Rev. R. R. Graham. Miss ceremony and march was played by the bridal party left the church. Following them was the maid of honor, ter, with her brother, The groom, with his best man, Eugene Cole bride at the altar .where the ceremony was perform- Viela Grover sang, “O Promise Me" during tire the Mendelssohn wedding the orzanist as The bride was lovely in white crepe meteor with coronet veil. She carried a shower bouguet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. ‘wore ping o and carried gandie with hat to The flower gi Thre maid of honor match hepherdess crook trimmed y s wore white rgandie and carried daisies and pink rambler roses. A small reception and dinner . for twenty guests, members of the families and a few intimate friends, was given at the bride’s home, with music by Herbert Smith’s orchestra. The out of tows guests included the mother of the groom, accessories, Mrs. B. S. Hussey, and his sister, Miss adys Hussey of Bangor, Me.; Mrs. J. E. Hunt and Miss Harrict Hunt of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Hartford; Eugene Cole of Machias, Me., and Henry Turgeon of Auburn, Me. The newly married couple left during the evening by auto for a honeymoon trip to Burlingten, Vt, and upon their re- iturn will reside in Bridgeport, where Mr. Hussey is branch manager for the Post and Lester Co. dealers in automobile The bride is a graduate of the Norwieh Free Acaemy, class of 1916, and a mem- ber of Christ Episcopal church. talented musician, belonging ciso club, and is friends in this city number of She is to the beautiful gifts, De- popular with a host of | today, She received a large including ' as eompared with the record of 71 |silver, cut glass and a number of gifts| by George Duncan, the open champion of gold. including a purse of gold from the Post and Lester Co. GROWING TRADE Or THE UNITED STATES WITH GERMAN ¥ The recent action of congress with reference to peace with Germany lends interest to a statement by The ational City Bank of New York on the growth of our (rade with that country in the fiscal year 1921 which ends with the cur- rent month, years. The total as compared with ecarlier trade with Germany, says the bank's statement, in the fiscal year 1921 will aggregate about $45 000,000 against $247,000,000 in the fi' EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk ,&MW p.a-fl NewYork. except Franece. On the import side figures of articles as presented by the monthly reports of the department of commerce are ex- tremely meager; the chicf articles enum- 1921, $2.190,000, ten months ending with ing dyes $1.588,000, decorated China $1,013,000, and eotton laces and embrolderies $788,00 Figures of the department covering the calesdar year 1920, however, in which year our total imports from Germany were $85.- 836,000, show for that r coal tar eol ors and dyes $1,800,000, cot embroideries $1.700,000, co including gloves, hosier: 100,000 ; beads and bead 088,000, alumin f 000, fertilizers, includinz kal salts and’ potash, $22.00 $50.000, sugar beet sugar $5.437.000, silk manufactures $1 to Germany in the fisca exceed in value those of any to the war. HUTCHISON TURNS IN LOWEST SCORE FOR QUALIFYING ROUND (By St. Andrews, S. the A. P.).—Jocl fessional of the G Chicago, with a Vardon, the famous Br 147, today turned scores for the two rounds of m over~the Eden and old cours Royal and Ancient Goif club in which 50 players are to qualif. i the British open gol which will be played Thursday day. Hutchison and Barns both made pew competition records during the play— Hutchison doing the Eden course in 69 as against a record of 70, and Barnes going over the old course in cottand, June 21 { ) EING PETER OF SERBIA DIED THEEE OR FOUR DAYS AGO London, June 21.—The week! paper The Near East learns Peter of Serbia died t ree or ago. THRe Serbian legacdon and ish foreign office deny any knowl King Peter's reported death. ‘West Virginia exports to er states natural gas to the extent of 125, 060,000,000,000 feet a year. —_— MARRIED ” g —In Norwi . year 1920, /and '$10,000,000 in the |OBEIEN T T e o) year 1919. The total exports to| Washington, D. C., Charles Fenlon Germany in the fiscal vear 1921 will ag-| O'Brien and Miss Miriam R. Murphy, gregate about $370,000,000 against both of this city. s 00,000 in 1920; $9.000,000 in 191 and nothing in 1918, 9, The imports from Germany in the current fiscal year will stand at approxymately’ against $45,000,000 in 1920, than $1,000,000 in 1919, and $90,000,000 less This, total of our trade with Germany in 1930, $450,- 000,000, will be but little below the high record pre-war year, ports from gregated $5 1914, when the 000,000, though it im- 4 exports to Germany ag- should be remembered that the 1921 figures are those of present values of in .question, and presumably the at articles mater- fally higher prices per unit of quantity than in TH14. The principal articles form!ng our rap- idly growing exports to Germany are chiefly food and manufacturing material Wheat and flour exporg to that coun- try in the full fiscal yedr will aggregate about $65,000,000, wheat alone amount- ing to abont $30,000,000 and flour ap- proximately $15.000,000. Bacon will show a total of $15,000,000, and lard 3 about $40,000,000: condensed milk ex- ported to Germany amounts to about = 800007 i *tout SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON hig est rank in the export [ than 000,000, and cot*onseed oil about $1.000,200. In manufacturivg mater- <, cotton, eopper, and 2 REFRIGERATORS P s ei.:aflr;msfii.na"{‘:_i oo r:nt:e’xz‘a?;&rload of the finest quality R T e ?f‘;;‘received this week. We have to. about $12,000,000, luminating :ofl O ot uionamn " mha Jiiie s every size and style you need. cotton sent to Germany in the ten months ending with April, 1921, and exceeded that to any other count excent Great Britain: copper ingot bars exported fo Germany $16, and excceded that to a other coul 0 The First Lady Of Canada GAPYRIGHT_KEYSTONE viEw CO, MEW YORK Lord Byng, one of the most pop- ular generals of the World War, has acccpted the post of Governor- General of Canada. was Marie Evelyn Moreton, daugh- ter of Sir Richard Moreton. was $91,546.000 and 0. | y Come in, let us talk it over. | A regular $22.00 box— At $12.95 Schwartz Bros., Inc. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 9-11-13 WATER STREET NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Iric. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10.00 p. m. Duz New York, 6 a. m. Commencing Sunday, July 10, Steamer leaves daily in- cluding Sunday at* 10.00 p. m. The New Encland + Steamship THERE 1 no am ising medium i ecticut equal w The Bulie tin for business results.