Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 5

is Uear CANADA Calls toher VACATION LAND of IDEAL SUMMER OLIMATE 1In Canada; your Ideal Vacation is rence and Maritime Provinces. embrace the scenic mountain won- ders of the Dominion. FISHING, HUNTING and CAMPING Real iuhing and husting i virga unspoiled_big game country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ON- TARIO, ALBERTA and BRIT- streams and 1SH COLUMBIA. TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE Daily trains run from Montreal to Vancouver and from Toronto to luxuriously Vancouver —trains _lux equipped to make your journey ogress of pleasure, Restful stop- Overs at the Dominion's most fa- mous hotels, Complete your tripto (e Coast by secing the Wonderland of Canada. E assistance gladly given in planaing your tour; writs or call overs at California and the CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS E. R. Eastman, G. A, P. D. 234 Washinton St, Mass. Boston, this evening. Hartford’ cludes Rev. Edward New Lend tonight.—adv. Arthur C. Brown Norwich were recent] on a toy car. ry atmosphere. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicles lamps at 7.56 Somenset lodgs works the M. M. degree o’clock Among Washington, D. C. visitors this ‘week is Mrs. L. A. Weaver of this city. list of summer preachers in- M. Chapman of and S. P. Smith of ly granted a patent ‘The brief shower of Tuesday morning had little or no effect on the close, sul- ‘The shore resorts are completing plans o take care of the bix crowds expected over the Fourth, Friday of this week. camp at Niantic, Jul Edward R. Grier of Mra. Herbert M. afternoon. Surveyors are at and Lafayette streets for the macadam whi those streets. Sunday evening servi 1ith, A number of auth list at Swordfish, the first Powers Bros, also a a Devens. They were car, while waiting fo Groton to close Tues into a telegraph pole street lamp. The United week, The children Beach for the outing. Central Baptist ard's grove, July 1. linsquare 9.45. JOMN L. COUNIHAN STARTS —ady. FOR ELKS' CONVENTION r L. Counihan of Norwich ¢ Elks, who is the representative | [ 2,10 TETERS Th t nd lodge on in Los Angeles ! than it had in 1910, he week of July 11th, s to sail from | Among the gradua New York today (Wednesday) for New | 8ity last week who Orleans on the way York at noo eave Nes to the convention. He John. of B, H, were John h on|¥ime of Washington Lerou and Mrs, Howard Mead will be the hostesses the D, A. R. musium this (Wednesday) Congregational Sunday wehool children are impatiently waiting for pienic day which occurs this school The feast of St. Cologero will be cele- brated by the Italians Thursday and Mrs. G. Brainard Smith of Hartford' is occupying her cottage, Heartease, Cres- Governors _ Foot preparations for its. y 14-17. realized; Rideau Lakes, Muskoka cent Beach, for the season. Lakes—Georgian Bay—Nij Second Compan: Quetico—Minaki—Lower St. Guard, are makin; Included among the summer residents at Groton Long Point this season is Mrs. Hartford, ' s at work on Sachem laying out the line ich is to be laid on The Sunday evening service at Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal chureh was the last ice until September orities ‘on immigra- { tion have been secured for the speakers' the Americanization be held by the state board of education. institute to of the season at full line of all the | treshest fish " obtainable.—adv. | Members of the local National Guard units speak very highly of camp life at in camp at the war time mobilization camp for two Aveeks. The driver of a Massachuset touring * the toll bridge at dny backed his car knocking down the church are going to Ocean outing, Rich- Cars leave Frank Tickets at Cranston! Despite the wastage of war Rhode Is- land in 1920 had a higher proportion of males to females in its population than hough a trifle less tes at Yale univer- received the degree TFrancis Lynch of Ward street, Norwich, and Abtaham Le- reet, also of this the steamer Creole and upon reaching | SI% New Orleans will join & convention par-| The New York Fresh Alr children are : One day will be spent at Bl | again to visit Mystic. L. P. Allyn is half a day on the Apache | chairman of the committeo on arrange. ng Los Angeles in time for | ments. The little ones are to arrive in boantadh o 156 SEiantion Mystic on Tuesday, July 26, for two G 5 will bo begun on July [ Weeks' stay. po be spent at San| Chautauqua opens Thursday, June 30. neisco, including a visit 1o the Big [Get your meason tickets at Cranston's or . and. Reno and Ogden will be |from the committee. No season tickets ' tinerary and a specially | sold after the opening Thursday after- & part of the trip will ba four | noon.—adv. davs reilo T”;::kn“?"\i' a::‘::w‘:”: Twelve cases of typhoid fever were - ¥ ke CIty and anoiner | reported to the state department o Es, and visi health last week, an increase of six over i'm A Chicago on the Way | the week before, according to the week- nd his son expect & SPECIAL SALE PRICES WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGES 32 handsome designs to choose from. We have made big Iy morbidity _report preventable diseases. Stonington, Bétween now and ho a series of elimin the 80-0dd ecrews of stationed at o be the orews remaining Get your salmon, neck clams here for stoek and low prices, Market, 40 Broadway popularly known as partment of health ment urging” the us of July fireworks The state tax on di a general increase in In Noank members n. day and decorated th ON memorial service of read and bicyoles wanted t re- adv. ewport, there will be held the final race between Axplaining the dangers from teta of the bureau of One case was from July 4th there winl ation races botween the destroyer fleet and on the Fourth to represent each division of the destroyer fieet, lobsters and little this week. Big troadway Fish —adv. lockjaw, the bureau of preventable diseases of the state de- issued a state- of tetanus_anti- toxin in injuries suffered during Fourth spla the New Haven roaa has been raised $250,000 this vear on Account of the increased freight and passenger rates of the road, bringing the tax up to $1,754.493. Therc has been taxation on all of the railroad properties in the state. of Liberty councfl, of A, observed Sunday as Memorial e graves of depart- ed members. Meetinz at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Latham the members marched to the Valley cemetery. The the D. A. R, was All Greeneville owners of automobiles o appear in Fourth of July community parade decorated.— ductions on several numbers. Call this week and save money on a carriage. Sale prices starting at— Internal Revenue Collector James I. Walsh and his staff are working over- time this week checking up accounts and otting the Hartford office of the collec- tor in shape for the new administra- tion. The New Haven and Bridgeport offices will be clvsed on Wednesday and Thursday. $28.75 Regular Price $45.00 SCHWARTZBROS., . “The Big Store With the Little Pri 9-11-13 WATER STREET | ticut coflege was hell clock. From $ unti | training camp at Cam: ment after course. This is entir New London (Norwich) Line reach your destinatio happy, refreshed a n tisfied. vice throughout. cept Sunday, Eastern Stan Time, 10.00 p. m. Dus New Yorl § a. m. Commencing Sund: TO NEW YORK Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and Excellent ser- Leave New Londen daily -: July 10, Steamer leaves daily in- cluding Sunday at 1000 p. m. plan of the governme: vide for another war BUILDERS CONFER mostly Norwich men. architect of the Mt ‘They discussed with fications. Gvien Tin Franci$ A. Williams n d tin shower in honor o anniversary. Solos were rendered Risley. k, Y, | The openinz session of the school of religions education at Connec- SCHOOL HOUSE A number of builders and constractors, A surprise was given Mr. West Main street on Monday when a large number of friends gave a summer d Monday at § o'- | 11.40 there were | four periods of instruction in_ Bible psychology, pedagos church history, Riblical geography, story telling and chureh school administration. Many are under the Impression that »| these whe go to the ecitizens' military p Devens on Augus 1 will be under obligations to the govern- they have completed the ely erroneous. The nt is simply to pro- emergencsy. WITH ARCHITECT met the New York Pleasant street school Tuesday aftermoon in Superintend- ent Graham's room at tre court house. the architect num- erous points about the plans and speci- The day for bids on the new school house to be in is mext Tuesday. Showes and Mrs. at_their home, 323 evening, ¢ the couple’s tenth Refreshments were served. by Miss Eljzabeth The merry party was broken at a late hour wishing the happy couple many returns of the day. n Party for Bankers H. Huber and A. W. Bucianan, Jr. The New England Steamship Co. A o S D S T jof Willimantic, Belton A. Copp and Har- old G. Pond of New London, Chauncey G. Bevin of Bast Hampton and Harvey J. Brooks of Deep River were among those Who Wwere guests of the Shawmut nation- al bank of Boston in New York this ——_k, okt Nl M el Nl ST SnE S L Frank Tetreault of Franklin street has returned from a short business trip to New York, Miss Celene Bowen of Page street is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. T. F. Head at Highland Lake, Winsted, Conn. Among the guests registered @t the Griswold Hotel at Eastern Point this weck are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ulmer of this city. - Mrs. C. D. Babeock of Jewett City with her two sons, Charles I and Royal R. Babcock, who are on their vacation from college, spent the week-end with nf\-. and Mrs, C. N. Sweetser of this eity. Miss Annfe D. Holmes of Worcester, Mass., formerly of Norwich, who been visiting friends here for a few days, was the guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Alpert A. Guile of Kinney avenue. Miss Holmes was the matron of Keck Nook Children's Home for about twenty vears: and for a time served in that capacity at the Sheltering Arms. OBITUARY. % Clyde Gudbois. 5 Clyde Gadbois, 36, of East'Lyme, an electrician, died at the Lawrence and Memorial ' Associated hospital in New London late Saturday afternoon of tu- berculosls, He was widower, his wife having dled three vears ago. His death was partly from the result of an ae- cident in Pawtucket five years ago, when he received an electric shock, Which severely injured his health. He was born in East Lyme, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Gadbois. He was educated in the public schools there and jn Norwich. For many vears he was employed by the Southern New England Telephone Co. and lately with the Electric Power Co. He has one child, a danghter, 7 Flizabeth, aged 8 years. Besides his daughter he Is survived by four brothers, Louis, Walter and Wolford, of New London county, and Edward, who i in the west: three sis- ters, Mrs. Jennie Monroe, Miss Flora Gadbois and Miss Julia Wheeler, and several nephews and “nicecs. Miss Caroline A. Stevens. Misg Caroline A. Stevens, for many vears principal of the Broad street school and one of the best known of the grammer school teachers in thif city, died Tuesday morning in Norwich, following an illness of two years. She was born in Minnesota, June 27, 1857, the daughter of the late Henry F. and Nancy Whitney Perkins Stevens. When a child her parents returned east, locating in Norwich where she has since made her home. She attended the Nor- wich Free Academy, being graduated in the class. of 1877, and later from the Willimantic Normal school. She taught in the schools here until the opening of the Broad street school and then went to that scheol as principal where she remained untll two years ago when ill health forced her to resign from the teaching staff. Miss Stevens is survived by her mother, Who resides at the Sheltering Arms and is 92 years old, a brother, Dr. Henry Burt Stevens of Boston and three nleces. With the passing of Miss Stevens the schooly of Norwich lose an excsllent educator and a 'woman of exceptional aualities and cne who has made many friends in Norwich by her charitable and kind disposition. Edward Silvetra Edward Christiano Silveira, 42, died at his home, 115 Willetts avenue, New London Monday night at 7 o'clock from cancer of the stomach, after a long ill- ness. He was widely known in fraternal circles. Mr, Silveira was born on St. George, Azores Islands, April 4, 1879, the son of Manuel Silveira and Mary, Chrie- tiano. He came to this country ‘at the age of nind years. landing in Province- town, where he attended school and en- gaged in construction work. He came to New London about 22 years ago and on January 19, 1904, he and Mary E. Fowler of Noank, were mayried. He con- tinued ip the construetion ‘business and was recently re-elected builders' business agent for Carpenters’ Union, No. 30, and was at the time of his death, treasurer of the Carpenters’ union, state council. Among the fraternal organizations of which at various times ke served in dif- ferent capacities were: Pequot lodge, I. 0. 0. T, Orion Encampment. Osprey Re- bekah lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, Por- tuguese Fraternity, St Joseph's society, Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors. Besides his wife he 15 survived by four children, Edwinna L., Louise Meriil E. and Anna L. Silveira, all of New Lon- don, and a niece, Miss Clotilde Silveira, a student At the Lawrence and Memorial Assoclated hospital. FUNERALS. Frederick W. Levitaky. There was a prayer service for Fred- erick W. Levitsky at his late home at 61 Oakridge street at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon follgwed by a church ser- vice at the Germ: 2.30 o'clock. Rev.! Paul F. Werth, pas- tor of the church. officiated at both ser- vices. The choir of the church sang several selections during the services. There was a very large attendance at both services and the wealth of floral tributes included many handsome forms from relatives and friend: The bearers were Tdward Kronse, Frederick Kupky, Frederick and Wil- liam Karkutt, Christopher Troeger and Val Mlenchining of Hartford. Burial took place in the Yantic cemetery where there was a short committal service con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Werth. C. A. “iager, Jr, was the funeral di- rector. Mrs. James B. Fillmore. . The funeral of Mrs. James B. Fill- more was held at the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring on Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock with a large number of relatives and friends Jn attendanee. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Ma- Dlewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Rick- etts read a committal service. Niecholas Michloviteh Nicholas Mitchlovitch of Norwich died in this city on Friday following a ling- ering illnes: ‘The funeral took place on aturday from the funeral parlors of Shea and Burke. Burial teok place in St. Nicholas cemetery at Bast Great lain. The deceased was born in Russia on Jan- ury 1, 1837. He had been employed as laborer. Mrs. Nelson Cote Mrs. Delghina Cote of Moosup dfed in this city on aturday following an M- ness of some time with kidney trouble. She was the wife of Nelson Cote of Moo- sup. She was born in Riehmend, Cana. da, March, 1575. She had been employ- ed as a mill operative. Burial was in Danielson. Irrigated Farms in State. Thisty-eight farms port a total of 575.49 acres of irrigated land, according to a preliminary an- nouncement made teday by the United States census bureau. Of _this number New London county boasts five farms, with a total irrigated acreage of 13.25. Heavy Travel on Bar Harbor. ° The Bar Harbor express which runs throush #his city to Portland, Maine, over the Worcester branch of the New Haven road, Is running in three and four sections on' account of large camn pat- ties bound from New York to Maine. The express will have three or four sections every day until after the Fourth of July. All the hair combings in the Chinese household are saved, spun into long threads and woven into stockings. Lutheran church at | Frank J. Murtha, grand marshal .of the Greeneville community parade to be held Fourth of July, made two impor- tant annduncements Tuesday evening. One s the list of aides and the other announcement is the parade Tormation. Marshal Murtha announced his aides as follows: C. Benjamin Morgan, William A. Andrews, William H. Bowen. Amos Aubrey, Stephen rajewski, Abe C, Cohen, Johnston B. Banfield, Horace F. Corning, John J. Sheshy, C. J. Downes, Patrick Casey, Edward Riordan and Ivar Olson. The parade formafion Will be as fol- lows: First Division. Platoon of Police, Capt. D. J. Twomey. Tubbe’ Military Band. Bearer, Sterling Nelsen. Clergy in Automobiles. G. A. R. Members in Autonmbiles. Floats. U. S. Finishing Co. Blue Birds. B. Martin Co. Finishing Co. Shetucket Co. Second Division. Kiltle Band, Westerly, R. L Specialties. Japanese Troupe, William McClafferty, . leader. Mrs. F. R. McLoughlm, leader. Automobiles. Jazz Band. Tloats. Willlam Lund. - STATIONARY ENGINEEBS IN CONVENTION IN HARTFORD The 26th annual convention of the Connecticut State /dssociation of Sta~ tionary. Engineers was held in Hartford last week with George B. Thomas, John Hubbard, Albert H. Williams and Ed- ward H. Crowell as the delegates from Norwich. 1t was agreed by the large number of delegatos pressnt representing the cities throughout the states that this was one of the most successful cenventions in the history of the state association. Dur- ing one of the business sessions the fol- lowing officer,s due to their good work during the past year, were re-eleotod, thus being honored by the delegates as- sembled. They were then installed by Past State President B. J. Revmolds: President, B. M. Doyle, Waterbury; vice Dresident, J. Domahue, Hartford; secre- tary-treasurer, F. C. Sutorius, New Hav- en; assistant secretary-treasurer, G. F. Kiopfer, New Haven; conductor, Harry J. Petit, Bristol; doorkeeper, M. A. Cun- ningham, Waterbury; trustees, D. A. Wilcox, Hartford:; Fred MeGar, Bristol; W. H. Brown, Waterbury; recommend- ed for state deputy, O. A. Thomas, Bris- tol. A bountiful luncheon was served to all delegates and visitors. After the lun- cheon Mrs. Hughes spoke in benalt of the ladies' auxiliary. Past National President and National Trustee Wm. J. Reynolds gave a very stirring talk on the aims of the N. A. S. E. and what it is doing throughout the country to educate the enmgineer in his profession. Moving pictures were shown. the first being a comedy, followed by industrial pictures of the Interborough Rapid Transit company's 74th street power station in_ operation. The next picture showed Westinghouse electrical 5 ma- chinery in use in steel mills. Through the courtesy of the Travelers' Insurance Co. an inepection of the build- ing and a trip to the tower were made. After this automobiles were provided for a trip through the city and parks. At 7 p. m. the Garde hotel was made the center of attraction in the form of an elaborate banquet and the usual after dinner speeches. At the end of the banquet everyone expressed their in- tention of attending the next convention, to be held in New Haven in 1822. Flag Bearers, COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL LARGER THAN LAST YEAR The summer school of religious educa- tion now being held at Connecticut col- lege at New London bas fourteen mmore fuli time students registered this year than last year. The enrollment of the school to date is as follows: Fairfield county, 18; Hartford cqunty, 41; Litchfield county, 22. Middlesex county, 21. New Haven county. 15; New London county, 18; Tolland _county, 3; Windham county, 13; out of state, 1; college girls, 5. Fourteen more full time students than last year. [ Those enrolled from Eastern Comnecti- cut are the following: New London ‘County—Mrs. Lee Ackiss, New London; Mrs. Ida M. Anderson. New London; Miss Louise L. . Brags Norwich; Miss Alice Browning, Nerwica; Miss Doris Bullard, Norwich: Miss Elsie H. Daboll, New London; Miss Alice M. Dean, Norwich; Miss Madelino H. Hed- den, New London; Miss Mary C. Hill, Norwich ; Miss Gertrude Hodgdon. Grot- on; Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, Waterford: Miss Hazel Jones, Westchester; Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, Norwich; Miss Dorothy Rasmussen, Norwich; Mrs. C. Edward Smith, Norwich; Miss Alice Franklin Woodworth, New London. ‘Windham County—Miss_ Harriet H. Brown, Putnam; Miss Laura Chase, Danielson ; Miss Bertha Child, Putnam: Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings, Willimantic; Miss Florence Danforth, Putnam; Miss Fdith L. Fuller, Danielson; Miss Marion K. Gifford, Willimantic; Miss Helen Hopkins, Windham: Mrs. Mabel B. Hop- kins, Danielson; Miss Agnes Jacobs, Danielson; Miss Phyllis Robinson, Wi limantic; Miss Helen M. Wheaton, Put- nam; Miss Mary A. Wheaton, Putnam. Tolland county—Miss Doris Amidon, Willington ; Miss E. Anne Clark, Am- ston; Miss Elizabeth Parker, Mansfiel Mrs. James Serving and Miss Harriet E. Smith, South Willingten. DE. HINRICH'S VALEDICTORIAN ° AT CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOL Having completed a successful three year course at the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, John C. Hinrichs returned Sunday evening to the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Wyant of Norwich Town, with whom he and his family reside. Dr. Hinrichs was valedictorian of his class which numbered two hundred and twenty-nine, representing many _states. At the commencement exercises June 24, Dr. Hinrichs practically had full charge of the programme. He also was repre- sented on the advisory committee. The exercises were follewed by a banquet which was attended by three hundred and fifty, including the graduating class and guests. For the pas tfive months’ he eapably assisted in the spinergraphic department at this school. Before leaving he was offered a_position on the facnity but de- clined this offer as he desired returning east to join his relatives. While located in Davenport, Dr. Dav- enport, Dr. Hinrichs was popular in Y. M. C. A. work, being secretary of the boys‘ department, and instructor in the foreign department. Returning_with Dr. Hinrichs was his son, John, Jr, who has been attending high school in Towa, during the three years. Upon the arrival of the train in New London. they were greeted by Mr. and Mra. Wyant and the latter's mother who had motored there to meet them. Dr. Hinrichs formerly resided in Willimantic. Volstead Hydrant at Norwich Town. C. W. u'a, Finienine Co. Konomee Band, New London. Engine Co. No. 2, Capt. Neil Bresnahan. Carpenter's Drum Corps. Scheol Children. Third Division. ‘Willimantic Band. Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2, Capt. Frank Burke. Float. St. Mary’s Chureh. Rainbow Circl U. 8. Finishing Co. C. W. Pearson. Decisco Singing Club. Metropolitan Ingurance C. Mexican Cowboys. Fourth Divislon. Horribles. Cootie Band. Freak Vehicles. Pirst Section Horribles. Secand Seotion Horribles. Liberty Drum Corps. The marshal expressed the hope that the residents of the ecity, especially those along the line of march, will dec- orate thelr prem@ses in patriotic colors for the day. The line of march, the time the parade will start, and other impor- tant announcements will be ready for publieation within -a day or two. The committee in charge of the oelebration will hold its next meeting this (Wednes- day) evening, when a number of the final details will be completed. MEXICO NEEDS YOUNG MEN WRITES Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY Mexico's need today is a larger num- ber of young men of character to lead her forward in this crucial hour of her history, writes J." M. Clinton, Y. M. C. A. international secretary, in a letter to General Secretary Hdwin Hill of the Norwich assoeiation. Mr. Clinton has visited this city several times in come nection with the international fereign work of the Y. M. C. A. and is known to a number of Norwich people. The following is his letter to Mr. Hill: Aboarg 8. S. Cuba, Enroute from Havana May 24, 1921. Edwin Hill, General Secretary. Dear Friend: These last weeks spent througheut Mexico and Cuba have been busy omes and filled with interest. We found Mexico at peace after ten long years of revolution and _strike. This Deace has been won at tha price of a long and bitter struggle. The railway strikes have just been settled. Banditry, as formerly known, is almost a thing of the past. Now umder settled conditions Mexieo is struggling to take her place as a real and peaceful factor in the eco- nomic, social, and political world. I asked men of all classes, “What is Mexico's greatest need today?” I mot a variety of answers, but witheut excep- tion they all voiced the imperative need of a larger number of young men of character who can be trusted to lead Mexieo forward at this crucial hour of her history. Here is the unique opportu- nity of the Young Men's Christian As- soclation to develop physical, menta] and moral fibres which alone can produce a strong, well-rounded character. I had a long Interview with Presdent Obregon. Hs seems to have the confi- dence of the great majority of the Mexi- can people and is amxious that Mexico should respect all international rules and laws and stated that he wanted these two sister republics to ever live in peace and harmony. He sald in part: “Mexico has always been favored by constant visits from foreizners but * * & when a foreigner comes to our country for the purpose of doing good ameng our people, every one of us should give him a hearty welcome. “I am a man of intensively national sofrit. T am anxious to preserve the in- dependence and national character of the Mexican people and I would be will- Inz to even give my life in opposition to anv Kind of foreign invasion but I am fully aware that there are ldeas and sentiments which know mno mational boundaries, and which are the property of no one people. and morality, eduea- tion, and the highest aspirations of the soul belong in that category. We should not attempt, therefore, to put any bar- rler before these ideas, and I view with great sympathy the work which the Young Men's Christian Association is do- ing Jn the republic of Mexico. “In the United States they do not un- derstand vet the fumdamental causes of the Mexican revolution. * * * Two great social classes were formed—one class rich, aristocratic, and highly intellectual, and the other class, poor, ignorant, and hopeless. Between these two social classes there has opened a great abyss and the fatal collision between these two classes was Inevitable. Th& prineipal leaders of the revolution have come from the humble class. T myselt come from this class and my sisters, who raised me, were humble school teachers for seven- es in Mexico. cause we believe that there should ex the two republics and our efforts ha: been crowned With great suecess. Ths proof of this may be seen in that where- as a few years ago when an excursion of tourlsty came to om country the peo- ple hissed them and today when they come they are everywhere received with applause and good will. “I am in complete sympathy with the movement of the Young Men's Christian Association because it seeks to better international relations and to sow doc- trines of love and good will among an the social classes. This is one of fhe noblest tasks which it is possible to per- form because as there is more love and friendship and less hatred, humanity Will progress and we shall all be more happy. “I shall be very happy Indeed to as- sist in the work of extending the asso- clation movement in Mexico and If our contribution ix not 50,000 peses, it win be a substantial amount.” Upon arrival at Havana the follow- ance six months.” : 1 found that omr assoctatton work in these cities of Mexico has gone forward with success even amidst these ten vears of revolution and has grown steadily from year to vear. Now is the time for the association to move forward along all lines. The Mexican people them- selves are hegging us to open up ne cities and to extend and develop the work in the cities already orzanized. These wide-open doors may not long re- mafn_open Will Amerioa he a true friend to her next-door sister republic and give of men and money to help serve the fifteen millions of Mexico? I believe she will. Sincerely yours, 5 J. M. CLINTON. It is reported that the hvdrant at the Norwich Town green, which was broken off by an automobile Sunday night, was of the Volstead variety, bone-dry. de Janeiro, ‘We have organized a great campagn against this spirit be- ist the most cordial friendship between Brazil Ras arronged with Germany for the colonization of 2,000 German families in the northern part of the state of Rio @ _only showed a total of $4,000. Everywhere, it reported. members had found a spirit of asm in the parish to be among Huy and the canyass ward ued today rectation of complete success. Father Keefe received during day by a letter and by telep assurances of interest in the campaiza from persons in other of the city’ than Greeneville, both Catholics and non~ Catholics, who expressed their intention of contributing. The plans are developing for & big programme next Sunday for ‘the laying of the cornerstone of the mew St. Mary's church. Rev. M. J. Byrne of Atlanta. Ga., has arrived in the city and will y the mass at church Sunday, tween 500 and 600 of the women children of the parish were out practic ing Tuesday evening for the parade and singing which they will take part in at the laying of the cornerstone. Among the additional documents which! will be placed in the cornerstone are a letter recetved by Father Keefe from Monsignor De Becker, rector of Louvain university, where Father Keefe was or- dained_eighteen years ago, and a letter from Rev. Father Carlin, president of Holy Cross college, Father Keefe's al- ma mater. MAYOR MORGAN WITNESS IN SUIT AGAINST BANK In the suit of Maye:® E. Frank Mor- %an of New London and other members of his family against the Savings Bank of New London, Mayor Mprgan was cross-examined in the superior court here Tuesday by Judge Stoddard of New Haven, counsel for the bank. The Mor- gan family is suing the bank for $50,000 damages on claims that money of the es- tate of their father, Elias F. Morgan, was loaned by the bank without proper authority. Mayor Morgan declated that he knows nothing of the disposition of the money in dispute and he disclaimed any knowl- edge of a cértificate of stock of the Mor- gen Iron Works. The witness also stated that he did not know whether G. Curtis Morgan, his brother, had followed his advice about investing the money. Mayor Morgan was shown numerous documents for identification, but he tes- tified that he was not sure of their iden- tification, although he did recogmize the signatures of another brother, Ricardo R. Morgan, on two of the documents. Mayor Morgan was examined at length and in detail regarding teehnical matters of most of which he claimed to have no knowledge. Ricardo R. Morgan, the mayor's brother, followed him on the witness stand. and identified signatures of G. Curtis Morgan on the power of attorney attached te certain stwk gertificates given to the bank as collateral for loans. Court adjourned at 4.20 to resume the trial at 10 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning with Ricardo Morgan still on the stand, NORWICH MILLMEN IDENTIFY CLOTH AND YARN A lot of white cloth found by the pa- lice Monday night at,the home of Antonio Cedrone of 11 Lake street has been identified as coming from the United States Finishing company. The rolls of | woolen yarn and the bobbins wound with yarn came from the Norwich woolen mill at Thamesville, according to the identi- fication made by an official from that company. A quantity of the cloth found in the trunk at Cedrone's house had been washed and could not be identified. Cedrone was before the city court om Tuesday morning on the charge of selli liquor and was convicted on the testis mony of John O'Brien, 56, of "W fhooski, Vt, a weaver, who had been arrested for drunkenness in the Boswell avenue park Monday night. As O'Brien turmed state's evidence, the charge against him was nolled. Cedrone was fined $100 and costs, pay- ing Clerk Bailey $108.50. The case against him in reftion to the clofh was continued to June 29. It is claimed he hea worRed at the bleachery and at the Thamesville mill. A. St. Armand of Gilbertville, Thomas Kane, 38, of Stafford Springs, and Ar- thur Hickey. 43, of Pascoaz were all be- fore the court for drunkenness and were each fined §5 and costs and went to jail. It is believed they also got their liquor at Cedrong’s house, ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA BANQUET AT GOLF CLUB Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority of the Academy held its 18th annual banquet Tuesday evening at 6.30 at the Norwich Golf club with an attendance of thirty, enjoying a _delightful evening, which closed with dancing from 9 to midnight when the young men friends of the mem- to as follows: Doings. Miss Clara Evan: ture, Miss Sybil Palmer; Marguerite Young. Ethier and Caron’s orchestra plaved for the dance programme. Camp, ROTARIANS WILL MEET . 0N THE GOLP LINKS Providing the weather is suitable the Norwich Rotary club golf team will com- pete with the golf team from the New London club at the Norwich Golf club course this (Wednesday) afternoon after the weekly noonday luncheon at the Wauregan. Much interest is being shown in the coming match as both teams are represented by somé of the best golfers in both cities. e Deltas Have Kitten Mascots. Norwich visitors Tuesday to the Gros ton Long Point cottage where the Deltas of the Norwich Free Academy are camp- ing out for a week, reported the the girls enjoyinz every minute of the time. Twa > ttens which greeted the giris ing cabiegram {rom Mexico City was e T theit arrival ot the biasl anded me: “Pregident Obremon today | (ot peen installed as the camp mase ordered immediate payment first halt| Mar¢ P* subscription fifty thousand pesos, bal- Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bumey of Hamlin stroet were visitors at the oste tage Tuesday. Forum Programme Meld. Norwich Colored Musieal and Dra- Association held a well attended forum meeting at their rooms at 15 Main street on Sundiy afternoon. The after- neon's programme wag in charge of Mise Hattie Jenkins and was as follows: Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?; prayer, Miss Dorothy Bryant; recitation, Ruster Minos; solo, Good Night, Mis Sarah Ppps; reading. Miss Dorothy Bryant; solo, Master James Epps; recl- tation, Miss Glena Epps; address, Prof. William E. Geary; closing chorus, Amer- lea. The matic It is said that Liverpool owns third of the total shipping of one- the United Kingdom, and one-tenth of the te- L 1al registered shipping of the world. several selections. After the church eervice there was reception at the home of ception Mr. and Mre. Nagle left for wedding trip that will include stops at Philadelphia and Atlantic City and upon' their return will make. their homa at 402 West Main street. The bride's traveling dress was of blue with New York, hat to match. in thig city. being born here the son James P. and the lat. He s a_machinist emploved at Kelb Carton Company. nell she has always made her home. Jeremias—Holmes Miss Gladys Holmes, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis . Holmes of 461 Wil liams street, emias, of Baltimore, Md., W. Howe, pastor of the First Bapt church. Mr. Jeremias is connected wi a packing eompany of Baltimore. has been a teacher of domestic arts the school. Bogue—Starkweather. Louis L. Starkweather of Franklin and Miss Lavenia M. Bogue of Yantic were married on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'- clock at the home of the bride by Rev. M. McLean Goldle, rector of Grace Epis- There were many relatives and friends present and the 3 home was prettily decorated for the oc- copal church, Yantic. casion. As the bride, mony. The bride was gowned in wh and carried roses. Her mald was also be- comingly gowned and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony there was reception after which Mr. and uvon their return will reside Franklin where the groom i3 a progres- sive agriculturalist. The groom has always made his home in Franklin whera he was born. the son of Abel F. Starkweather and Sarah Ladd. H. and Lavenia . Harvey Bozue. at Yantte. Attended Banks' Gathering Nathan A. Gibbs, cashier of entertainer by the National bank of Boston, at a June part by the bank to officers and their fami of their New England banks, at the Hotel Commodore, in York city, for taree days, Jume 26-23 Preparing Seout Camp Scout Executive Fred E. Burdick and a detail of about 12 scout leaders of t lake preparing Camp Wakenah, the B Scout exmp for its opening Friday. Scou left Monday with tents and other equipment and will be at the camp for the remaind- Executive Burdick and assistants er of the week getting things ready. the bride's mother, Mrs, Michael Connell at 30 Pratt street. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the bride. Following the re- The groom has always made his home Nora Murphy Na- His bride is the Adaughter of Mr. and Mrx. Michael Con- and was Bom ia Norwich where New London, and Henry W Jeremias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jer- were married three Monday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. Chester Mrs. Jeremias was graduated from Vocational school several years ago and since then attended by her maid, iss Helen Gardner, and the groom, at- tended by Louis Bogue, as best man, en- tered the parlor, Miss Charlotte Bentley played a wedding march and also ren- dered several selections during the cere- and Mrs. Starkweather left for a wedding trip His bride is the daughter of Louls She has_been a teacher in the public school the Thames National bank, has been in New York, where he was onesof the 600 guests Shawmut corresponding w London Boy Scouts are at Gardner mistress for the postprandial part of the evening and the toasts were responded - | Initiations, Miss Barbara Smith; Our Fu- Miss nesday) merning a much needed down- pour broke over the city and con for some time. The raifl was accom anied by several sharp crashes of faun- der and much lightning. The rain has long been needed as crops in the country quite~a difference in look: folks- conserve their shoe ther. No matter how the hole or how worn shoe, we can rebuild it SHU-FIX Franklin Square and even the city' gardens want of ‘moisture. DE. GILDERSLEEVE X1y MIDDLETOWN HOSI'I% ox* 20ARD of |~ Governor Lake on T ointed eight trustees of thé state he | hospital at Middietown. .o Gildersleeve of Norwic:, n of Willimantic, George Forst Rock~ ville and F. B. Weeks ¢ 1 for a term of six yous; H san ot Middiefown, A. W. Hyde 4. Wa W. Wilcox of Middietow Nagon of Lakeville for a te years. RIl these appointments July 3, 1921, . Camp Terrehegan Opening Camp Terrehegan at Rogers lake in the titown of Lyme, which 's conducted by th the county Young r sociation, is to open 1 v Tor its season until Ju t GEEMANY HAS FULFILLED HER RAILWAY ODLIGATIONS in ‘Washington, June fulfilied her obligation t material taken by her allied ocountries dur: ing to_advices received fieial_circles. fanded that Germany de satd raflway carsto ¥ of which* the former cou ceive 1,500 and The I compliance with this o to__ German rajiway cars a have been de state-owned ralil vate-owned cars o Fr FOG CAUSED POSTP OF ATTACK O ite x Newport News, Vi, Jur from the Hampton Ronds Langley field will = radip-controlled b row, the tests havin day on account of Virginia. coast. Bo: were, cancelled by Ads commander of the Atiar afternoon, when there of the fog lifting. Inadility of the scout e cate the Towa in the to a. great deal of sne and navy circles here & a_heavy and scientifically I smo screen would have on of in E. A-GENERAL STRIKE 1 48 HOURS IN ¥ Valparaiso, Chile strike for forty- yesterday in support arette makers. Durin rious disorders occ with workers on wounded and a 1 he With 4 label at bearing the words Me,” Robert Hockridge. r old boy,. recently Journey, unaccompa 2 . bers were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frede tive- town in Swedon ;-:nr Jears and lived in contact with the |erick E. Craven were the chaperones. - Another Cloth The€t Arrest. Decth, Belicn s, nd the neglected children. 1| The decoratiems were in black and| yieel Strupomsky of Tamtic strest Bellmve ula:h:";n::llm:l most jmportant | gold, the sorority colors, and the follow- | oy ‘arrested here Tuesday might by = S cation of Mexico 1s!ing menu was served: " v V. K. 4 fhat of bringine together these two s o Sonsia e i i e =g al classes and filling the mulf which it Cocktafl s T ahen the contin: | STARKWEATHER — BOG U Yan- exists between them. This can only be DS oo + | presented on Thursday, when the contin- | “4{g Jyne 38, 1 enn brought about throtieh edueat ast Syt 5 ued cases against several men for alleged| Goldle, Louls 1. & of rood will. O ; Gatien and|Peas Potatoes | yneft of cloth from mills is brought up| Frankiin and Miss 1 ogue . Our people are mot bad. Oltves ickles in the city court of Yantie. Among them are found the most noble Toe Cream S g \O:u;;pul“ ; Some Jears azo some of Assorted Cakes Early Morning Thunder Shower T rs sowed seeds of dis- cord and misunderstanding _between len Munz presided as toast.| Shortly before ome @'clock this (Wed- North Americans and the popular mass- A D Sorals and wear. We certainly helpd big) * H -, Cold assmaussssanannney, Special Sale Prices on Our Complete Stock of WILLOW AND WICKE] = FURNITURE 61 rockers and arm clois to match. Upholster: gh grade and creionnes. You will t by calling this week. rockers and ciirs, regular value up ¢ SPECIAL THIS $14.65 SCHWARTZE! ¢ “The Big Store With tho | 9-11-13 WATER © 3.00— YOU WASNT a8le ness fore the pubi um better than throu. lymas. of The Luiict -