Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 5

Mrs. M. B. J%l::mnm hl:'l: son Gil- ert of Broad ::;‘m’visiting Mrs. Lee Fitch Johnson of Canterbury Green. Miss Alma Golkowske of Pratt St. leayes Saturday morning to be the est for a month of her aunt, Mrs. g‘eruu. Brinckamp.of New York city. Henry Follenius will pass the next few weeks ir Brooklyn, N. Y., at the homes of his aunts, Mrs. Martin_and Mrs. Kuntz, and his sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Gorman. Mrs, Alfred Richards and daught- er, Janice Virginia, of Warren Street leave today for Groton Long Point where Mr. and Mrs. Richards have tak- en The Breakers for ‘the season. Miss May Guile of Kinney Avenue leaves today (Friday) for the sum- mer with Mr. and rs. Walter R. Thompson of Danbury, N. Y. Miss " Nerwieh, Friday, July 1, 1921, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.55 o'clock this evening. , ‘Wednesday was “Home Day” at the Soldlers’ Home at Cromwall. Regular meeting K. of C. tonight at 8 p. m—adv. Henry C. Lane, new superintendent of n‘:m;lerl-. will take office today (Fri- ). tate of Andrew Carnegie at gross and $22,151,011 net. ug items are securities valued at $17, 543,538, 5 Louis Whitfield Carnegie,. the widow, was the cChief beneficlary receiving a total of $11,338,847. The Carnegie Cor- poration of New York was bequeatted $10,663,580. ‘The will, which was made public in August, 1919, stated that Mr. Carnegle had made ample provisions in his lifetime E for his daughter, Margaret Carnegie Mill- er, and provided that if she lived her mother, she would receive th® principal of a trust fund of $4,643,750. ‘This trust fund, thé appraisal yevealed, was formed by the iron master with pro- visians that the income should be paid Reports up to Thursday night by the teams canvassing in the “Join St. Mary's Four Hundred” drivo made tbe sh of more than $7.000 -already ed through the $75 . memberships in the This was -vithout reports from all the teams &0 that it is c-nsidered to be practically certain that the full $10,000 will be secured when the other teams re- port and the contributions are taken at the services Sunday afternoin at the time of the laying of the cornerstone of the new church. The details of the pragramme for the laying of the cornerstone are being perfected by Rev. Willam A, Keefe, the rector of the church. The high mass at 10.30 Sunday will be sung by Rev. Michael J. Byrne of Atlanta, ~ Rev. Thomas veihant, S. J., who will deliver the address at the laying of the eornerstone, will arrive here from Wash- ington D. C. on Baturday. He is con- sidered an eloquent speaker who will be heard with pleesure and prefit by the large audience that will attend the ex- reises. “"Members of the Fourth Degres, Knights olocolu 2.3 THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY PEANUT will be ove 200 of the Fourth Oegree men in the processio., coming from all parts of Eastern Connecticut. All mem- bers of the Holy Name soeiety will take part on the procession as well as the Many eastern Connecticut people will leave today for summer resorts where they will spend the month of July. Twelve thousand copies of the Work- men's Compensation Law are to be pub- BUTTER lished soon for distribution about the state. Guaranteed Absolutely: Fresh, Pure and UNADULTERATED 17¢c b In Special Strong Container E. W. Brown of Old Mystic was se- verely injured and probably crippled for ife Sunday evening when he was gored by a bull on his farm. Gevernor Lake has signed the bill ap- propriating $325,000 for the construction of new buildings at the Connecticut State Hospltal for the Insane at Middletown. A number of local ex-service men will attend the reunion of the Yankee Division Guile will accompany Mr. and Mr. Thompsen on a visit to friends in ..ew York city. CHAUTAUQUA OPENS WITH CONCERT AND LECTURE Julius Caesar Nayphe,-a Greek who is studying at Harvard, and the Eekhoff- Colafemina company were the feature attractions in the Chautauqua program in its opening night Thursday on the Acad- emy campus. An audience of about 200 young women and the children of the Several documents of historical interest are to be placed in the copper box in the corner stone, including the Saturday letin and lists of Ga., who represents one of the pioneer Catholic families of Norwich. Old mem- bers of the parish can remember when Father Bymne's grandfather, Michael Byrne, had charge of the first Sunday School at the church. _— MEMORANDUM OF DECISION IN RECEIVERSHIP SUIT Judge Gardiner Greene has filed with the clerk of the superior court his mem- GREENEVILLE PARADE FORMATION |, AXND OFFEE OF PRIZES Practically all arrangements for the to himseif for life, at ‘bis death to Mrs. Carnegie. An affidavit by Elihu Root, the attorneys for the executor, the Home Trust company, which was appraisal, stated that Mr. Carnegie given awdy $360,000,000 during the lat- ter part of his life and had the estate remained intact it would have been the argest yet administered. Tt is a more difficult estate than ordinary, of the same Jr., one of ed with the had sum. to settle,” From the Auction Sale of Alexander Smith Now On Sale AT $2.98—Size 27x54 inches, Velvet big Fourth of July celebration in Greene- ville have been completed Wwith the pos- sible exception of a few minor details which will be cleared up at a meeting of the committee this (Friday) evening. Line ot March. ¥ the affidavit sald, “as great deal of dif- ficult law will be involved. It is probable that Mr. Carnegie's income taxes, for 1914 to 1918 inclusive will be litigated and will involve an additional tax of $500,000. Also, with the federal government will in Bosten this week. The Y-D is plan- ning @ big gathering in the Bay State city. enjoyed to the fullest the fine concert given by the company and was highly entertained and instructed by the lec- ture, An Oriental Pageant, given in cos- tume Ly Mr. Nayphe. Those in attendance voted Rugs, value $3.75. AT $333—Size 27x54 inches, Ax- minster Rugs, value $4.50. AT $698—Size 36x72_inches, Ax- minster Rugs, value $8.25, orandum of decision in the receivership application of George W. Carroll vs. She- tucket Realty Co. of this city which was recently heard in the euperior court. Mr. Carroll, who is the owner of 84 out of the 800 shares of the capital stock of Known For Its Most Dance, Palmer hall, Fitchville Friday evening, July 1.—adv. ‘The executive committes of the Con- on the . question of the time for evening pro- The parade is to start promptly at|arise a controversy as to the taxability, i the company, par $100, brought suit e g Fresh—Crisp: neeticut Chamber of Commerce, at their to begin and selected 7.45 instead q 10 o'clock on Fourth of July mONINg|under the same law, of the value of the coRNFLAKél, Pkg.ecoeears Bc | mesting this week discussed the coal flngfiu-&cfi.fl B ;Y;s::t;?zlrn?::n:nomf = r;.cewer 09 the | 1nd bids fair to be the largest celebra- | trust interests of the pensioners, in the Tapestry Rugs Extract of situation in Connecticut and New Eng-| In the afternoon” at 3 o'clock Miss|“ e memorandum of decision follows:|ton Norwich has seen since Old Home ROOT BEER, 2 bets. land in general ne | so-called pension fund, involving an ad- b-13 Fisher, the junior superintendent, opened Week in 1909. The line of mareh will|aitional tax of $400,000. One Bottie Makes 5 Gallons The defendant is a Conneecticut corpor- AT $1450—Size 6x9 feet, regular At the meeting of the State Board of i K spee tral ave-| “In regard to the taxation of the pen- value $19.75. : the junior part of the Chautauqua week | avion: with & capital of $80,000, prgan.|be from Prospect street up Cen r : 3 Fany Norweg Contrel this week the state treasurer was|with a good attendance of mh: chdrlen. Tyed far the Nr:nsa e oim,ng “d'flh ::; :'yo r(t‘;: )1:::1&:3 e&f S::x:::;m ‘-rv;r;:: :ll::e:nl‘n;e:s:; :: z:m;fi: ::n;ié 'z:: AT slg.‘sl?:ss%- 7 feet, 6x9 feet, 4 authorized to borrow $500,000 to meet the | The junior hour will be in the morning s P e g 3 * .75, 1 o running expenses of the state until the|for the rest of the Chaufaugua. :;ll‘;:’:“;"';“f:'fi'm";: m:fm:r‘::ve; reat| [0 Seventh street, down Seventh to|right of the estate to deduct the federal |} pr s1500 i g fest, 3x10 fest, 6, Fresh—Guaranteed Pure new taxes are paid. - estate m‘,flefl;"(em Long Island, N. Y. | North Main ang then to slxthx;treel;mup efut:’( mfin gm""[é"gl the New : York value $21 % Z d th to C a1 sing | state transfer tax, and after careful con- prieeve SOUPS, 2 cans. At Potter Hill near Westerly, fity OBITUAEY. [To pay the expensa ‘of ~carrying said | XA 1o Centrhl Rvente RER RAe R eration of authorities and consuiia. |[| AT $Z775—Size 8 feet, 3x10 fest, §, All fr}endll of Miss ):em_emstgl gave }m- 1a e Al o property and to meet other ohugammsi 509 that the judges may have another|tion with Senator Root, it has been de- value $29.75. - We H',, 'td"‘.fs e e e R s e © il one T ‘;;‘:“f"g;";‘,'““ has incurred a debt off .o tunity to see the features in the termined that the question would better || AT $18 ,?o_gge 9x12 feet, regular e gt de for which prizes are to be award- e value $21.75. James Howard of Westerly. Widow of Alexander Jones, died early} Tmpg pigintift claims that said real es-|Para . The pension fund 1aed it : = Come In and Look Them Over !}}| " Deticiency sppropriations srantes s | Thursday morming of heart (aesse at| taye'Ss mat worth over 360,000, that the | o0 /After pussing the reviewing stand | The bensin fund providet smuities | o7 $21.00—Size Sx12 fost, regular Jeek by the state board of Control i |Eastwood, 92 Willetts avenue, New Lon- | deféndant has been unable to find & mar-| ¢/, centra) avenue down Fourth street|Premier Lioyd George and Viscount value $28.50. 4 clude: State agencies, $34,212; board of i 2 ket for it, and that the assets are in .| Moreley, Among those chosen by Mr. |} AT $24.00—Size 9x12 feet, regular Butter Lovers Appreciate education, $19,769.71; Windham county|don. She was born in Norwich Sept. 18, 50 " (" 0 e “0a Wil be consumed | Where they will be dismissed. The re o " 00, us t N t” 25 superior court, juries, $839.40 1850, the daughter of John and Mary| MR, B BRSSOl Yoo L COCF saia | mainder of the parade will continue to Carmegle for §5,000 - annuities e value $33.00. wee ul C ¢ s S Sullivan. She was educated in the pub- Hickory street to Prospect street where |Mrs. rs. Pres- With approximately 400 applications real estate unless THE MARGARINE SUPREME Direct Importing Co. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED" B — Postage Prepaid on $1 Mail Orders MONTHLY REVIEW OF THE L FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD ington, June 30.—June business s in the Unired States, although showing an accelerating price declines, were classed as “inconclusive” with re- #pect to probable future developments by the monthly review of ‘the federal re- e board, istued today. Theories that prices had reachad a stable basis, found- ed on a showing up of the price fall in . the board found, were set aside by r records, and the board eenclud:d is even more evident that the the readjustment peri.d has been reached” in some lines of closa of not yet business, notably fron and steal. Unemployment continusd praaticaily zed, the report said, “with stight ndencies to betterment, neiably in agricultura and with tendencies to ase here and tjtere, especially in industries like jron.” itation in purchasing” the hoari riked all the chanmels of dis- with lttle improvement in ex- in banking there was noted Iy growth of strength and liquid- reserves of the feleral reservs ¥ n mueh enlarsel through on of sa'l” the poard r outstanding liabilities v reduced.” toward “lhe eveaing up of ributive chainelsy the Loard was noted during th> mornth, res- ng in the “passing of price reduc- to the consumers n th2 form of lower retail profits.” ASES TO BE RELIEVED OF GUARDIANSHIP OF I[EE SON New York, June 30.—Mrs. Madellne Fores Dick, today filed & patitien in sur- rogates court asking to be ralieved of the guardianshin of her {nfant son, John Ja- eob Astor ITL Mrs. Dick declared fo money or propa-h 000 trust fund left o It is bel ed that she allowad the in- come to remain n th2 hands of the trustess, and supported the boy cut of her own funds. The p‘it:on made ne men- ¢ why she hal fail:d to rscelve any she Fal =ssefved from tho $3,900.- or scn s'nce, 1917, & tormer Mrs. As*or lost the ineome from a trust fund of $5,00,009 by mar- rying a second !ime. Wit is folly when in the keeping of a fool. SATURDAY SPECIAL Community Sandwich Bread FOR YOUR FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC LARGE AND SMALL SIZE LOAVES 12¢ and 24c Try Our Butter and Cream Rolls COMMUNITY BAKE SHOPPE THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. from men desiring places on the force of the reorganized state police department, applications will close today (Friday). The applications now on hand will be lassified. Clara Barton Tent, D. V. food sale at Buckingham Memorial, tomorrow at 10 a. m.—adv. Deputy Secrmtary of State Dwyer has ealled attention to the fact that the an- nual reports of corporations whose fiscal years end June 30 and whose reports to the secretary are to be filed as of July 1 will be due in a few days. The public utiltities commission has denied the petition of certain jitneymen te operate jitney routes between Hart- ford and Manchester. This means that after July 14 there will be no jitneys in eperation between the two places. At Hebren a farewell party was held by the Boy Sco'§3, Camp Fire Girls and Christian Endeavor society in honor of Allyn and Miss Doris Tennant the en- gagement of Miss Eleanor P. Lord to Rev. Heward C. Champe was announced. The fate of the market service at Con- necticut Agricultural college rests with the state beard of control. At the next meeting L. H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, will make a request for funds to continue ‘the ser- vice. St. James’ lodge. No. 23, F. and A. M., works the third degres jn full form at Masonlc Temple tonight at 7. 30. Lec- tures illustrated by stereopticon. Large attendance desired.—adv. Major Gensral Clarence R. Edwards, recently appointed commander of the de- partment of the northeast, and former commander of the Yankee (Twenty-Sixth New England) division of the United States army was a visitor at Fort Wright Wednesday. ™% 3 A successful lawn fete was held this week on the grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Perrin, Ashaway, for the benefit of the Potter Hill chapel piano fund. It was held under the aus- pices of the Gleaners, Mrs. Perrin’s Sun- day school class. The Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1921 is off the press. Depu- ty Secretary Dwyer sald that general distribution of the register would begzin in a few days. The manual is the first published under the direction of Secretary Donald J. Warner. - Stats headquarters of the American Le- glon ¢ In receint of a large number of pamphlets published in France entitled “To the Homeward Bound Americans” an expression of gratitudé on the part of the French nation to the American soldier who fought jn the war. ‘The Citizenship department’of the Con- necticut League of Women Voters has mailed to each of its branch leagues in the state a Know Your Town question- naire which will form the basis for activ- ity this summer amonz the league's mem- bers in the different towns. Notwithstanding the general tendency towards motive power for all kinds of traction work the number of oxen on Connecticut farms is steadi creasing. There is a two-fold reason, the increase in the number of Italian farmers and, secondly, the Connecticut hills. Forms for filing returns of epecial tax- es upon business and occupations are now available at offices of the collectors of internal revenue and branch offices. These taxes are due today (July 1st) and are held by the Bureau of Internal Rev- enue to be delinquent after July 81st. Ceonneeticut students graduated from Philips-Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H,, this week include Frederick *P. Latimer, Jr., of New London. He was elected to the honorary society, Cum Laude, re- ceived honors in advanced French and honorable mention In the awarding of several prizes. ' POLICE MADE 93 ARRESTS IN MONTH OF JUNE During the month ‘of June there were 03 arrests made by the local police a decrease from the preceding months of the year. Intoxication was the chief cause for arrest there being 21 brought in on this charge. Vio- lation of traffic rules was second with 14 and violation of liquor laws and breach of peace were tied for third place with 12 each. The other charges were: burglary 7, theft 6, violation of city ordinances 6, reckless driving 4, getting money under false pretenses 2, incorrigible 2, embezzlement 1, non sypport 1, and insane 1. EMPTY BOTTLES AND MEASURE ARE SEIZED AS EVIDENCE The saleon of W. E. & J. H. Wilson at 78 Franklin Street was visited by the local police about seven o'clock Thursday night. The police after a search of the place arrested the pro- prieters and took with them a measure and ‘glass which it is alleged con- tained+liquor and also six empty bot- tles, The case will be heard this (Fri- day) morning before Judge Arthur Libby at his first session as judge of the city court, e £ atonte S Bass Seasens Opens The bass season opens today (Friday) and if the weather Is arywhere near suit- able several of the local fishermen Wwill try their luck in the neighbofing ponds and lakes where the small and large mouthed bass are known to lurk. A girl loves to be loved by a man that she knows some other girl loves. lic schools and' was married May 13, 1369, to Mr. Jones in Manchester, N. H. She went to New London from Westerly about 25 years ago. Her husband died 18 years ago. Since that time ehe has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Eastwood. She leaves seven children, Harry A. Jones of Boston, Mrs. §. John Adamson of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lewis Dralanden of New London, Walter Jones of New London, Charles J..Jones of Youngstown, 0., Mrs. Eastwood and Mrs., George H. West. John C. Nichols, John C. Nichols, 79, died at his home at Quaker Hill Wednesday night at 7.0 o'clock of heart failure. He was a vet- eran of the Civil war and up to a short time before his death an active member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was a member of a New London drug firm, but retired several years ago. He was born in Albany, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1842, and was educated in the schools there. Ie came to New London about 35 years ago and engaged in the drug busi- ness and retired suceessfully.. Besides his wife, he is survived by four children, Frank F. Nichols of Huntington street, New London, E. P. Nichols of Minneapo- lis, Minn., G. W. Nichols of New London and Mrs.'E. R. Clark of Hartford. FUNERAL. Charles W. Cereoran. The funeral of Charles W. Coreoran was held on Thursday morning at his late home, 74 Fountain street. The large attendance of relatives and friends in- cluded many from Springfield, Rochester, Hartford, New London and other places. There were many han¢some floral trib- utes. At the services In St. Patrick’s church Rev. M. H. May was celebrant of the solemn high requiem mass, with Rev. Joséph Ford of Colchester deacon and Rev. Philip J. Mooney as sub-deacop. Rev. Myles P. Galvin was master of cere- monies. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ and was in charge of the musical program. The bearers were Austin Fur- long, James Casey, John H. Carney, Thomas H. Beckley, John P. Flynn and Owen McVeigh. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, committal serviee. Hourigan Bros. were the funeral di- rectors. WEDDINGS, Moran—Donahue. The marriage of Miss Margaret Dona: hue and Anthony T. Moran took place Thursday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church. The eremony was per- formed by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. The places of honor were filled by Miss Rose Donahue, sister of the bride, and James Moran, brother of the groom. The bride wore a gown of silk taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in Harding blue silk and carried an arm bouquet of roses. After the ceremony a reception was held in their newly furnished apartment in this city. Both the bride and groom have alwayg lived in this city and have a wide circle of friends who wish them every success in their married life. The wedding gifts, were many and useful. After a short wedding trip, they will make their home in this city. The groom, for whom this is his sec- ond marriage, has resided at 45 Main street and is the son of Thomas and El- len Davis Moran. The bride if the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue of 2§ Baltic street. She was borm in New London. Corey—Morrison. A quiet but pretty wedding took place Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home.of Mr. and Mrs, John %forrison of 465 West Main street when their daugh- ter, Maria Haley, was united in marriage with Lester Howard Corey of this city, formerly of Putnam. The home was prettily decorated with palms and flow- ers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A, H. Abbott, pastor of the United Con- gregational church, As the bride, acdom- panied by her father, ‘entered the parlor Mrs. E. L. Wilcox of Putnam, a sister of the groom, played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Miss Katherine L. Mallett was bridesmaid, and the best man was William C. Jones. The bride was gowned in embroidered voile with veil and carried a shewer bou- quet of bride's roses. Her maid wore blus georgette crepe and carried sweet After the ceremony a reception was held and refreshments were served by Miss Edith Dingwall and Miss | Ethel Dingwall of Putnath and Miss Maude Lathrop of fhis city. The bride is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and the Willimantic Nor- mal school and has been a teacher in the East Great Plain school. The groom is an ex-service man, having served with the motor transport ‘corps in France. He is employed by the A. C. Swan company. Mr. and Mrs. Corey lef\' for a wedding trip to New York and Albany and on their return will reside at the home of the Dbride’s parents for the present. Phillies and Giants Trade, 3 Philadelphia, June 30.—Willam H. Baker, president of the Philadelphia Na- tional Baseball club announced tonight he has traded John'Rawlings and Chas. Stengel to the New York Natipnals for Goldie Rapp. Lee King and Lance Rich- bours. Rawlings is a second baseman and Stengel an outfielder. the corporation is wound up and its assets distributed to its stockholders. The plaintift therefore prays that the corpoation may be dis- solved, and a receiver appointed to wind ! up ity affairs. The evidence disclpsed that the annual carrying charges are more than $3,800. Tt is evident that unless a sale of the prop- erty can be made, Ahe company’s ex- penses will eat up its assets. The offi- cers of the company hope and expect to make a sale within a reasonable time. The crediters are mostly stockholders and no ersditors are pressing for pay- ment. After hearing the evidence, the court made a suggestion to the parties, Which ther and Messrs. Woodmansee and Greenman, stockholder crediters, should reduce the interest rate on the debts due them to 6 per cent., the same rate due to the other stockholder creditors and that the case be continued one year, to be then disposed of by the court as the facts then existing shall warrant. The expectation of the officers is that they will be able to make an advantageous sale within a year. This action is continued until the May | sesston, 1922, ' they will halt in front of the home of O. 'W. Carpenter at 63 Prospect street where the patriotie exereises will be held. The parade will form - on Prospect street near the new St. Mary’s church, with the head of the line' resting there. The automobiles will rest, facing on Prospect street, as also will the Jazz Band. Section No. 1 will rest on Pros- pect street in close formation with the other sections immediately in the rear. All school children and the children of the county home will assemble in the Greeneville scheol yard ready to start for thelr place in line not later than 9.30 o'clock. The Cootie bind. herribles and freak vehicles will asssmble at the corner of Prospect street and Sixth street and all floats and fire companies will go up Sixth street to Prospect wherel they will be met bv the alds and escort- ed to their places in line. Patriotie Fxercises. At the conclusion of the parade the patriotic exercises will' take place near the co'ner of Hickory and Prospect street at the heme of O. W. Carpenter. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greene- ille Congregational church, and Rev. Willian# A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church. will Jeliver patriotic addresses, Miss Theresa Fitzgerald will recite The History of the Flag and in conclusion Arthur L. Blackledge with the accom- Paniment of Tubbs' band will sing The Star Spangled Banner. The public is in- vited to assemble at this point Immedi- ately after the parade. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, members of the court of common council and the udges of the parade features ure to oc- cupy the reviewing stand which is to be located between Fourth and Fifth streets on Central avenue, The mavor and the commen council and judges: will assemble on the lawn of the residence of Frank Galligan at the corner of Fourth and Central avenue. Prizes Offered. The prizes for the parade features are ag follows: Floats—first prize, §15; sec- ond prize, $10; third, $5; best decorated NORWICH BOYS START FOR “Y” CAMP HAZEN ‘Wednesday evening and Thursday were not ideal for camping as was experienc- ed by the local boys who left for Camp Hazen, the “Y” camp at Cedar lake on Wednesday morning. All weather is to be expected in tie great outdoor life and the spirit of the boys has not been dampened. The No.f§»h boys, Loraine Macpher- son, Robert Otis, Ralph Parker, Russell Rathbone, Donald Rathbone, John Mac- Dougall. Harold Fish, William Wijson, Karl Watson, Robert and Theodore Montgomery, left here Wednesday morn- ing in the automobiles of George H. Loring, Harry Wi Cardwell and R. H. Montgomery. They were accompanied by Secretary Edwin Hill of the local Y. M. C. A. and Scout Executive F. A. Benton. Among those in charge of special work automobile—first, $15; second, $10; at the camp are Harwood Dolbeare, wto £ - H has charge of the dining tall and the | $5. Horrible groups—(two or boat service and L. Edwin Hill, son of ;’;_“f;nhrs 3 5; second. $12: third, Secretary Hill, who is camp physieal |}’ o ndividual horribles— e First, $7; second, $5; third, $3. Bicycles director. —First, $5; second, $3; third, $2. WILL COUNCIL APPROVE WATER BOARD ELECTION? It was learned Thursday that there js 3 considerable question whather the com- mon council will approve the report of hoard of water commissioners on t:e re- szlt of the election of officers recently held by the board when Reuben S. Bart- lett was deposed as president and Hugh Blackledge was elected in his place. In the regular course of events the board of water commissioners will report the election to the next meeting of the common council for approval and it was stated on good authority Thursday that Mayor H. M. Lerou will oppose the ac- ceptance of the report and there is every probability that he will have the backing of the council COLONTAL DAUGHTERS' PRESIDENT PRAISES NORWICH GIRL'S ESSAY During the spfing term the National Society of Colonial Daughters of Wash- ington, D. C., offered the pupils of the eighth grades in the public echools of Norwich an opportunity to contest for the society’s bronze medal. This medal is awarded to the pupil writing the best essay on some subject involving patriot- ism and high civic ideals. Twenty-seve® pupils from the differ- ent grammar schools of the town sub- mitted essays. Miss Constance Mac- Learn, a pupil in the eighth grade of the Broadway school, won the medal. Her subject was Modes of Travel in Colonidl Days. The other essays were so god that a certificate of merit was given to eaech pupil participating in the contest. One of the requirements of the con- test was that a copy of the prize-win- ning essay must be sent to the socie! JUNE FIRE LOSS SMALL; 14 CALLS WERE ANSWERED The fire depart.ient had an easy month during June, answering only 14 alarms. There were four bell alarms,|The following letter was received by Si ¢ne of which was n false alarm from | perintendent of Schools K. J. Graham hcx 612. The stil’ a.arms or telephone from Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage, president alarms numbered 10. of The total damage the National Society of Colonial lor the month oL June was very small, | Daughters, on receipt ef the essay of the largest being the gutting of the | Miss MacLearn: house at the corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street. There were two calls for a\fire in the Max Gordon build- ing on West Main street, twice in the same day, but the damage was small National Society Colonial Daughters. ‘Washington, D. C. My dear Mr, Grahim: I have just finished reading the essay of Constance MacLearn, which was awarded the society’s medal in your contest in patriotic essay writing. This fine essay reflects great credit not only upon the writer but also upon the English department and the sehool where Was obtained the training which made its production. Please express to the writer ARSON CHARGE TO BE HEARD BY JUDGE SMIDDY John Derosier, a 15-year-old Montville boy, is to be presented before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy in Montville Saturday on the charge of attempted the society’s congratulations and best arson. It is charged that he set fire | \ispoo. fo the Bolles cottage about two weeks | wiones The medal has been worthily| §:A The fire was discovered and put obt. The hearing Saturday is a post- ponement from Wednesday night this week. Attorncy Edward T. Burke has been engaged zs counsel for the boy by the boy's father. 1 hope another equally suceessful eon- test may be held in the Norwiech public schools next year, under your able direc- tion, and I will write you again then, when our plan of work for the year is ready. Very sincerely yours, MARY E. GAGE, President. — INJUNCTION SUIT BROUGHT ON INFRINGEMENT CLATM <Charles A. Hunt of New London, doing business as the United Supply Co., in the manufacture. and_distribution of a pre- paration to stop leaks in automobile ra- diators under the trade nama of Plug. A-Leak, has brought suit for an injunc- tion George A. E. Jones and Robert Y. e TWO BOUND OVER ON v ‘ / CLOTH THEFT CHARGES In the city court on Thursday morning six cases where the defendants were ac- cused of being connected with the theft of cloth from local mills were brought up. The cases were those that had been continued. Four were mnolled and M. McCutta and Peter Lastic were hound over to the superior court under bonds of $300 each which were furnisked. The case of Clement Joubert. charged with reckless driving was continued un- til July 14th. Return from Rangeley Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Young ef Huntington place and Dr. F. S. Wileox of the state hospital and family have re- turned from a fishing trip to the Range® ley lakes in Maine. The largest land- locked salmon caught by Mr. Young weighed 4 1-2 pounds and was hooked in about’ 80 feet of water. Dr. Wileox's son also got a salmon weighing 4 1-2 pounds. The frout caught averaged from one to two and one-half pounds. from manufaeturing, using, displaying or vending any article known as Plug-A- Leak. The matter is down for a hearing by Judge Gardiner Greeme here this (Friday) morning. Mr. Hunt asks $5.000 damages, claim- ing that he has been the manufacturer of this article since Feb. 1, 1921, and also the originator of the trade mark. He claims that the defendants have been infringing upon it since April 1, 1921. B Cannot Disarm Alome. In declaring for a conference om dis- armament it is neither necessary nor wise to announce in advance that we can- not begin disarming alone.—W. J. Bryan in the Commoner. The epicure dislikes to waste his hunger on poor victuals, 5 ton, widow of Grover Cleveland. SENATE TO BEGI OF THREE Washington, June 30.—Plans of senate leaders to begin a series of three day recesses next week, pending receipt of tariff legislation from disrupted today the proposal of a new passage of a resolution of terporary ad- journment about the middle of July. BALLOUVILLE Nathan W. Cook attended the eircus in Worcester Monday. Mrs. Pray. Miss Marion 1. Pray, schools of TorFington her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pray. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Buell and fam- ily of Eastford were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hag been Goodhall who grandparents returned Eastford. Jobn O. Labelle of Pleasant View farm, attended a meeting of in Putnam last week. Miss Annie Grodhall is spending part of this week in Boston. ‘William Chandler spent the at his home in North One of the best attended meetings for several weeks was hel. league in Blackstone hall Sunday evens Departing from ing at 7 o'clock. usual custom the meet! of two members, M and Women whose members. - President Willlam Cook presided over the cabinet meeting held after tte league service. Rev. Ignatius Kost, the Five Wounds, has cial instruction classes for the children of his parish. The the summer montts being preparation for confirmation. 'ATTAWAUGAN George Macomber Sunday. Clement Ronnen has lot from Alex Barabault. and John Daganiers, Elijah Caery, Peter Stone an: tored to Pomfret Peter Stqne and C at their home here for ‘The baseball team ix year team here this Saturday. Floyd Mitchell has touring ear. Miss Eizabeth Flemming of Greene- ville visited Mr. and Mitchell a part of last Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson wit Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Barstow at Can- terbury Sunday. ‘William Sweet and J®seph Dennis were in New Bedford Saturday. Timothy Corcoran resigned as captain of the baseball team Tuesday evening as he has resigned. his posil Bulletin’s Pattern Service 355 Menzie of New London to restrain them|A COMFOERTABLE SUIT FOR THE LITTLE BOY Pattern 3556 is here illustrated. cut in four sizes: 2. 4, 6 6-year size will require 2 36-inch material. One could use drill, jean or madras for the blouse and flannel. the trousers. or make serge, gingham, linen or flannel. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt ver or stamps. SERIES by insistence of advo- cates of soldiers’ bonus, maternity agricultural relief bills that such meas- ures be disposed of before the temporarily stops work. The result Nettie Jacques of East Killingly is visiting ‘her laughter, ses Bertha Whippl and Margaret Kiday who both took part in the development of lives Following this the meeting was open to Tuesday berry supper ard dance. DAY RECESSES the house, were and senate was plan involving the Mrs. George teacter in the is the guest of week-end ~guests Alvert visiting her to her home in the farm bureau week-end Grosvenordale. d by the Epworth the ing was in charz: “Men inspire us.” the topic, of the Church of arranged for spe- instruction during ted at Plainfield | purchased a house Daniel d . Sylvester mo- to a straw- harles Martin are a few days. to play the Good- purchased a new Mrs. week. Raymond ted n as second Body Brussels Rugs AT $3150—Size 6x9 feet, regular value $56.00. 75—Si 1 AT $4675—Size foct, 3x10 fout, & $52.50—Size 9x12 feet, regular value $86.00. Axminster Rugs AT $1075—Size & feet, 65 fost, 6, value $15. AT $19.25—Size 6x3 feet, regular value $25.50. AT $2450—Size 7 feet, 6€x3 foeot, value $33.00. T $30.00—Size 8 feet, 3x10 ”ealun $I39.00. T AT .25—Size 6x12 feet, ular $iree S92 - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. band in the spinning room. Arthur Couard was elected to succeed him. James Bridges spent last week at his home here. Miss Mary Caflery is a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital at aPutam. Mrs. Id Watson and two sons, James and Frank and Nathan Cook attended the circus Melvin n Worcester. Gravel is visiting her father eph Gravel for the summér. Ir. and Mrs. John Perkins are enter- ng the former's sister and child of Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone have erected a new cottage near Billings pond. INVENTED PAPER PATTERNS A spirited controversy has recently been carried on in the London press in regard to the inventor of the paper pattern. many years the credit for this invention has been given to Mrs. John Ellis, of Manchester, Eng- land, who is still living at the age of 96 years. The claims of Mrs. Eilis have been disputed by Maud E. Miller in behalf of her father, who began the business of publishing paper pat- terns in London in 1365, which was close to the time when Mrs. Ellis tered the field. The controversy bas led to an investigation which estab- lishes that neither Mrs. Ellis nor Mr. Miller made the first paper pattern, but that the credit belongs to an Am- erican, Ebenezer Butterick, who cut the first paper pattern June 16, 1863, or | several years before their first appeare ice in England. The man who can accurately deseribs a woman’s dress mada a mistake not being born a dressmaker. ————— WE ADVERTISE EXASTLY As IT 18 and 8 years. A 1-2 yards of serge or khaki for the entire suit of of 10 cents In sil- Order through The Bulletin Compapy, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. BORN PULLEN—In Norwich, June 30, 1321, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Benedict C. better Pullen of 133 Rockwell street., - ¢ Why Fret and Fume and Rave at the Weather ? Conserve your energy — be comfortable and well dressed Summer Suit, made of Gen- uine Palm Beach Cloth, and know comfort. Let us show you some — At $18.00 . Muarphy & McGarry 207 Main Street WHEN Y00 WANT to pul_your Dess before the public, there 1§ DO thaa th the advertising coiumps of Toe ¥4 e L ———