Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 5

as comfl as it ean be made? lake it bright and cheery with INTERIOR VARNISH The varnish that makes and dull surfaces look like mew. ¢ casy to apply Wearette bec: it flows freely under = few bours. On a clear, dry it may be applied, and walked on the next mornin Learn to say Wi n stands for good A complete Jine of Snishes for every surface in your home at our store Shea & Burke s.l' CENTRAL STORE|:zs:2== Phone 1238 SPECIAL SALE THIS EVENING TELEPHONE PEAS Picked Today J. M. YOUNG & SON - - _ Myrtle A! Prendergast of Boston, former- y of Prince Edward's Island. YOU SHOULD KNOW that eye health is essential to well-being "~ and iccess. You should choose our optometrist with the that you use select a dentist. with confid- ir advice and ser- C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. lorwich, Conn. COMMANDER RICHARD CASSIDY VISITING “he gues ommander Cass xt week for two vear waters. M dy leave Puropwsn Cassidy wiil =e in_Dctob: Cass'dy of Watertury. New Life for Sick Man “I have only twe bexes of Eatonic and like s new man. It has dome me mere geod than any- thing else,"” writes O, O. Frappir. Eatonic is the modern remedy f lor aaid :“_-u_h, ! 3 food vF ad cantie i i and and enables the stomach the feod natorally. That means only relief from and trifle with your d-ugwisi's guarentes. LEE & 0SGOOD . 131 Main Street ¥ Patrick Cassidy of | bolled lobster, hoiled crab: cruise in | 15e. e M4 C"'f‘\‘!';:::;y Children’s Aid society for the mainte- e 7 isiting “thesy | Dance of the heme for crippled children Charles Noble of Fairview, Groton, has ined that a gabin launch be- &0 him has been stolen. Governer Lake haa approved Dbills smounting to $2,100 for the Mystie oral soheel for the deaf. At the annual meeting of the Savings Bank of Telland this weeck, Perking L. Lathrop was elected president. ‘The summer season is already beoming at Pleasant View, and oyer one-half of the cottages are opened for the season. Mrs. Peter M. Berry and family of Hartford have opergd their cettage at Neptune Park, New London, where they will remain the balance of the summer. Among hospitgl bills approved Thurs- day by Goveror Lake are the following: Lawrence Memorial hespital §1,250, Day Kimball hoepital and W. W. Backus hos- pital 31,875 each, Read censtruction on Sunset avenue at Watch Hill is being hastened, snd it is expected that the new road will be com- pleted béfore next week is over. [This will provide an excellent highway. The unloading of the new, $10,000 giant walking dredge and trusses to be used in draining the Indian Cedar swamp in Charlestown, near Testerly, has been completed after four days' Work. Open § to 9 a. m Monday, July 4th One delivery, 7.30 a. m. Order your salmon early and be sure of a good dinner hene 114 Powers Bros—adv A paper on the history of the Hebron public library was read by Allyn S. Ten- nant, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ten- nant, at the recent graduation exercises of the public schpols in Hebron. The engagement of Miss Gertrude M. Hooper of Boston to Dr. Stanley H. Os- bern of Hartferd, director of the bureau of preventive diseases of the Comnecticut state department of health, has been an- nounced. The importance of the unifermity of judicial decigiens is explained by the Conneoticut commission fer the promo- tion of uniformity of legislation in the United States, whese repert to the gover- Tea-dances will again be a feature of Stonington Maner Inn this season. There will be a special tea-dance on Monday, July 4th, and every Tuesday and Sat- Tea and daneing $l.—adv. At the 51st annual reunion of the Ma- sonic Veteran asseciation of Connecticut in Meriden Wednesday, Benjamin Jorss of Willimantic and Joseph ¥. Vodwarka of New lLondon were elected associate venerable masters. Patients discharged frem the Lawrence | hospital, New I.ondon Thursday wer Mrs, Thomas Stickney and baby, ef Ni- antic; Mra. Warren Rogers of Lyme; Oliver Phinney of West Mystic and Miss Grace Harding of Lyme. A large number of pupils were exam- ined several days ago for entrance the coming year to the Wheeler school, North Stoningten. The eame principal and corps of teachers will be in charge of the sehool the coming year. On Wednesday at § a. m., at the Holy Cress cathedral of Boston, Peter Feld, formerly of Mystic, now of Cambridge, Mass.,, was u d in marriage to Miss Green eastern salmon for the Fourth, lobsters, flounder steak, prawn, eastern white halibut, fresh mackerel, today's arrival, at Powers Bros.—adv. The Wateh Hill chapel was opened about two weeks ago for religious ser- vices, and mass will be said there every Sunday morning from now on. Protestant services began last Sunday and will be centinued: throughout the season. There {8 local interest in the announce- ment of the wedding of Walter Earl Pur- vis, formerly of this city, and Miss Helen Marguerite Dunton of Providence. They were married Thursday in Providence, where they will be at home after July 15th, Miss Blizabeth A. Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Farrell of Franklin, and Ber- nard L. Loughlin of Hartford were mar- ried Tuesday morning at St. Peter's church, Hartferd, by Rey. P. J. Cunnane of Brooklyn, N. Y., cousin of the bride- groom. The annual school meeting of the leventh school district in Noank was eld in the wschoolhouse this week with over 100 voters present, among them be- ing a good many of the women voters. It was the largest attendance for many vears. As soon as Waldo E. Clark returns from a business visit to Washington, the state rivers, bridges and harbors com- m'ssion will meet to formally approve the awarding of the contract for the instal- lation of a gprinkler system at the state | pler. The state tax of one cent per gallon en gasaline sales became éifective Friday. The tax is only on sales of gasoline used fer the propulsien of motor vehicles or metor beats and not on gasoline sold to be used commercially or for manufac- Wireless operators at shore stations in this vieinity, and on vebsels operating in the round, and Norwich amateur op- erators, will receive ringside descriptions in the Dempsey-Carpentier fight this (Sat- urday) afternoon, through means of the wireless telephone. Our special for Saturday " Live and swordfish, 3 s | pounds porgies for 25¢; sea trout, pound Breadway Fish Market, %0 Broad- way.—adv. Bills contracted by the Connecticut Newington, and amounting to $6,749.- 33, were approved Wednesday by Gover- nor Lake. The bills cover the quarter ending June 30. Henry D. Stanley of Bridgeport has presented to the Connecticut state libra- ry an original broadside tax warrant issued by the w@tate of Connecticut ainst the town of Cornwall, June 21, 1780, levying a tax upon that town for “£197, 9s, §d, lawful money."\ Thomas J. Carmey of Poquonock, a farmer, was arrested in Hartford Thurs- day on a charge of operating an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor. after he smashed a traffic laftern and performed other antics with his automo- bile in front of police headquarters. Rafiroad efficlals in this sectfon are preparing to handle the greatest holiday movement of trains ever known, dur- Ing the coming holiday period. Not in 4 long time has such a schedule of extra service such as is being planned now, en worked out on the New London di- vision. A total of 10,000,000 lobster fry were hatched during the season just closed at the state lobster hatchery at Noank. This number ineludes only the eggs that ‘were hatehed out en the hatching table in the building, which was really a very smail propertion of the total number handled, In a neight-page bulletin, just issued, the Connecticut League of Women Voters presents a concise review of the work of the recent session of the general assem- bly, summarizes what was done with the two chief legisiative programs—the child welfare code and the bills sponsored by the staje board ef education. Vaestlon st Thamesville Cuflery. The International Silver Company clos- PERSONALS Jergey City. . Pa. avenue leave teday fer tage, Idle Hour, for the season. JUDGE LIBBY'S FIRST being paid by his housekeeper. The next case was the police officers making the SUDGE A. F. LIBB¥. whiskey had been kept in them. whiske: W. officers, who were in c tered h even his private safe was ed to take some home. After lengthy arguments Kelly fe Robbin: and found the aceused guilty. posed a fine of $50 each. DURGIN LEFT NOTE WHEN trawl jumped line steamer, aceerding to aminer for the town of Groton. hody at the undertakers, positiv tying it. Mr. Whitney informed Dr. idence that day to end his lifo as the Te; diffiiculties. He left his disappeared. notified by the company officials. broker. He had a_wife and of age. JOINT INSTALLATION BY Friday evening in Pythian hall. ficers Master Ch: % evening. There was G., presided. REPORT 5 1-2 POUND BASS in this vicinity. ing 5 3 1-2 BETS SHAVE ON FIGHT m on the Dempsey-Cacp« a close one. 16, Waterford, on Qiarles W. Wilcox, 36, was Friday by Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. ed on Thursday for two weeks to give fheis employes two weeks' vacation. er of Waterford. - William H. Shields, Jr, Herbert W. and Perry H. Coruing left Friday t’:"::n»th. Dempsey-Carpentier beut in Miss Miriam D--;::m in spending two weeks visiting friends at Wilming- ton, Del, Philadelphia and Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. John Ringland .of Platt Groten Long Point, where they have opened their cot- DAY IN CI?Y COUET Previous to the opening of the city court on Friday merning Arthur F. Lib- by was sworn in as judge of the court Dby the retiring judge, Joan H. Barnes. Judge Libby atler taking the oath of office administered the oath to the other court officers, City Attorney Robbina, Clerk of the Court A. J. Bailey, Assist- ant Clerk and Prosecutor T. E. Babeock and Probation Officer’ C. A. Northrup. Judge Libby opened the court at 9§ o'clock and his first case was that of a Boston - man arrested for intexication. The man was fined $5 and costs, his bill ligyor against J. H. and W. E. Wilson. raid, Sergt. Kane, and Officers P. Murphy and Dom- broski, told like stories of going to the saloon conducted by the Wilsen brothers and seeing W. E. Wilson Who was be- hind the bar peur semething that the officers claimed resembled in appearance and-smelled like whiskey inte the sink. The measure and glass from which it is alleged the whiskey was Doured were taken as evidence together - With empty bottes which smelled as thoigh J. H. Wilson in testifying said that he was not on duty on the night of the raid but that the measure in question is used in handling near-beer and that there was ne whiskey on the premises as never sold in his place . TWilson testified that when the ilian clothes, en- place he thought they were cuss tomers and wanted to be served near- beer and teok a glags intending to wait on them. He denied selling liquor above the legal content. He said the officers made a search of the place and opened for them. In regard to the empty bottles, Mr. Wilson said that they were used to put near-beer in when a customer want- by Judge the aceused and City Attorney . Judge Libby revieweq the case FHe im- An appeal was taken and bonds were provided. HE JUMPED OVERBOARD James H. Durgin of Watertown, Mass., whose body was raked up from the bot- tom, near Wateh Hill, by tha otter Noank fishing boat Wednesday his death from a Providence what learned by Dr. F. W. Hewes, medical ex- Frank W. Whitney, a brother-in-law of Durgin, came to Mystic and saw the identi- Durgin was employed by the Tidewa~ ter Power Co. of Beston as an investment me child. A despatch from Watertown stated that Mrs. Durgin, who had been living at 10 Oleott street, had meved away the middle of May. Durgin was 57 years MANCHESTER UNITY LODGES The joint Installation of the officers of Huzh H. Osgood lodge. No. 6920 and Loyal Vietory lodge, Odd Fellows and Odd Ladies, Manchester Unity, took place on The af- installed by Deputy Grand es Barnes assisted by Pro- vincial Grand Master Joseph Wooley and Past Grand Master Frederick Bentley.| There were many visitors ofrm other lodges who made brief addresses. After the installation there were vocal selec- tlons by several members and by George Hollingsworth and Frank Steinke. cream and cake were served during the aleo a business meeting of H .H. Osgood lodgo at which routine b ines was transacted. Albert Hilton, ON FIRST DAY OF SEASON Although the weather was miserable for the opening of the bass season on Friday a large number braved the ele- ments and went to the lakes and ponds | ‘There were ten or fif- teen at Gardner Lake while others tried other waters. The only large fish report- ed on Friday night were caught by Walter Nelson and A. Willett of this city. .They caught three bags, one Welgh- 2 pounds, another 5 and the third They fished in Hopedale pond. AGAINST A WATERMELON A bet of a shave against a wetermel- tier Lout wan made Fyday afterneen between a weil known barber and a prominemt Frark- 1in street marketman. The barber picked Carpentier to win and should he lose the marketman gets a frec #ave and ossi Charged With Burglary | - Charged with having breken inte the grocery stare of Oliver E. Neff, station case Hewes that Durgin had been missing since April 18. He took a New York boat at Prov- and wrote a note in the stateroom to the effect that he intended It of financial zgage and his money, with the exception of the few cents that were found in his clothing and No one saw him go over- board, but when the beat arrived in New York the note was discovered in the state- room-and the relatives of Durgin were about. arrested The ac- cused was lodged at New Londen police headquarters Friday afternoon and will |1y a reaident of this city where he was be arraigned before Judge John H. Walk- [ manager for the Western Union Tele- The six was Tce chureh Sunday afterfoen at 3 e'elack. | clal include the Fourth degree Knights of parts of eastern Commecticyt, the mem They will assemble at 2.30 on Hickery street, in front of St. Mary's achoel. At places reserved for them within the | Fathe walls of the new church. dioeess and others from oul cese, will officiate at the ceremenies of will -ti church! will be ing aroul' thr walls 4 (ne remainder of the ritual representative of the eity. He will town gevernments. There will be e A selemn high mass at church at 10.30 Sunday morning will be- | N OF CORNERSTONE OF NEW T. An imposing procession is te precede “'m)& the exerciees at the laying ef the cor-|Oof Atlanta, Ga nerstone of the new St. Mary's memerial ‘:i'&":"‘:;‘:"‘""”‘; te xii the > b2 . M. J. Fer Ksate i this mass. its will b Seating arrangemen The Diveempion. Cos. Whl‘: dohn M. e at the H!lu‘:fll Lo Aommioedpiy’ the 38 been appol grand marshal, will | congTegation that is expect: Rev, W. A, Keefe, rector of the parish, Columbus, of whom abeut 200 are ex-|recelved assurances Friday of the pected to be in line, eoming from all|tendance of former members parish from other bers of the Holy Name society and ether | outside the state, as well as many of men of the parigh, the young wemen of | Clergy from all the parish in a specig] uniferm fer the |eral Jesuits will be hers as representa- day, the children, and many _ethera | tives of Holy Cross col In the “Join St. M; ign, it was 3 o'clack the line of march will move, | that ever 38, headed by Tubbs' band and 2 platoon of ) has already been secured and there are police, down Hickery street to .Central | still some seations to make complete re- | avenue and along to Convent. avenue to|POFts. These, with the assurances that parts of the stats parts of the state. Sev- Friday night ' the 310,800 aimed for Keefe has received of domations to be made at the church sérvices Sun- At 3.30 Bishep John J. Nilan of Hart-|day, and at the cornerstone laying, give ford, assisted by many el en of the | every indigation that the geal of §10,008 e the dio- | Wil be surely reached. Father Keefe had prepared on Friday the laying of the eernerstons. These will | night the names of 150 service men of begin with the prayers ef ~ the ritual|the parish who were in the world war, which will be said at the spot where the | four of whom had given their lives in the altar of the chureh will. stand. The | Service of their eountry. This liat will bishop and his ecclesiastical attendants |be placed in the copper box in the eor- vreceed to the corners of the | Nerstone. - While the preparations for the corner- vied outsthe procession pase- | Stome laying have been under way, the the new chureh | Plans for the $25,900 memorial and the bishop blessing the four corners. | be erected to the 180 service men have At the conclusien of the ritual, Mayer | Rot been lost sight of. Werk will seon be H. M. Lerou will make an sddress as the | 2etively taken up to provide for this handsome shaft, 85 feet high and 15 feet attended by the officials of the city and | Square, Which will be the largest and most sxpensive memorial that has been Nilan and th R | e e lcal patrietic tril Nilan and the eornerstone address will be | memorigl and a practical patriotic trib- delivered by Rev. Thomas Deliant, an |ute to all the hoys, Catholic and Protest- | mrn: cemmrs whe LLfUl electric toaster. eloguent Jesuit orator frem Washingten, |ant, Jew and Gentile, who. served their n:tiun in the call for t;er defense. = St. Mary's | the next anniversary of Armistice day, .11, it is expected that substantial | SUMMER SCHoOL AT gin the ceremonies of #he day in connee- | progress will have heen made on the tion with the cornerstomg laying. This plans for the memorial haft te d in the state to date, a fitting FATALLY STRICKEN IN HIGH STREET SYNAGOGUE Philip Goldblatt, for the past 13 years | day morning. ently faint. Others in ed to his home at 30 High stres, he died within a few was the result of cerrzirzl hemmorrhage, He was born in Russiz 74 years ag ceptien of the nast 13 veirs Was spent there. He was married in Russa to Sa- rah Hertz. Coming o tiis country and |y, loeatag in Norwigh, Mr. Gpldhast stast- cd in the peddling business which ke rap continued since that member of the Conrezaicn of the fire affiliated with the syiagogue. He is survived hy faur sems, Barnet and Aaron, al Isaac of Baltimore. daughters, Mrs. & wich and Mrs. Esther Finebarg ot lyn and Mrs. Jeanie Brasicia of nia. There are 32 granden:idren. Nerwich, and a rister, Mre. Grossman of Utiea, N. Y. —_— SALEM YOUTH ARRESTED Floyd Day, 17, of Salem, the sen eof was arrested in Groton Thursday night by Capt. George O. Vincemt at the re- quest of Salemn officials. probably be charged with being impli- cated in forgéry and other thefts. said that when he succeeded in getting Beach-Brown Co. Ca, and indersed to himi; $50.42 in cash, a railroad ticket to New Haven found. The revolver, he said, had been purchased from a stere in Groton. The clothes and shoes were new as Was practically everything on his person. Captain Vincent notified the man after Day. _— MOTHER GOOSE LECTURE Mrs. Helen B. Paulson in her lecture, Mother Geose and Your Town, was the feature number in the Chautauqua pro- speaking at the eveming entertainm the Howell concert party whese sonss, action hits and impersonations were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Paulson's lecture was a fpractical child training, Which she with & tableful]l of dolis for the different ages in child lite, In the morning the Junior Chautauqua was held and in the afternoon there was a series lecture by the superintendent and a concert by the Howell cofbany, which consists of the Misses Grace and helm. aecompanist, New World Spirit. Porgy Steamer Gets OF Reef. of Rose island, inside the buoy, While en route to Mystic with a during the fog Wednesday night, was floated through her own offorts late Thursday afternoon. When floated, the rafl on that side was under. yet been determin Incorporates Shee Ce. ‘The Renewed Shoe Co., of New Lom- don has been incorporated te deal in leather goods, choes, ste. Iis capital stock is 310,000 ceneisting of 12,000 commen at $5 each and 1,600 New Lendon. a resident of Norwich, died .y in | S United Tiebrew Brothefs on s strect| 404 W. S Pendleten to esover for lass- as h ttendi o ;- | €5 alleged to have been incurred in a 5,10 was attending & Aevmies (hers F i | Bre in'the Gilbert bulding in Myatie,| 1714 Years. and classes in outing skirts | DEMPSEY PROBABLY ENTER- the synagogue|such aid. to the superior in 1918, evening. Frances Hoyt, vocalists, and Harry Wil- | Carpenter Coulter, widaw of thur Hunt Chute, a Canadian, upen The | Norwich. steamer had a heavy list to port and her|7 2. m. to 12 m. Monday. PENDLETONS BRING SUIT FOB MYSTIC FIRE LOSS)2nd nationglities will be welcome to A suit been started in New York|SPend the meming hours in the h;i.onh Britin. & Moreaniile | SOmfortable chapel, engaged in pleasing day | for girls from $-10 years. are being form- in his usual geod health and on Friday|owned by the Pendlatons. Fred J. Bliss h morning” went to wership at the syna-|of Hartford was appointed sn appraiser ::}1 i;:."fi::“e to m- ‘-:h:«;lm dresses ; 3 gogue. He had heen in the buiding only | for the companies and with the adjuster i xpe € ma- | probably enter the ring tomo: a short time when he was sc2u to put|for the Pendlietons was te select an um- Dboth hands te his head aad then appar- | pire, but Do agreemert was made as to within a year of the fre This|enthusiasm was in ne way dampened o ppened Jume 25, 1915, and to meet|by their inability to pay for one of the in by 8 teome brobab Tie was a|the previsions the cemplaint alleges that|choicer reservations at temerrew's hos- i‘-fl“‘m‘i x:; o&e ;lim:la:.—‘ *® alth roth. | the alleged Tefusal of Mr. Bliss to act|tilities between Jack 'Dempsey and s appraiser between the companies and |Georges Carpentier began gathering to- mate amounts wag- ers of Joseph and of maversl sodietied |\ “pengistons within the' year wis a|“fush” eestion to assure themselves the |Lod reeouone i A e T Pavig, | waiver of that prevision and brought|best possible when the sale begins at Taf this city, and | the companies under the gemeral statute |elght o'clock temorrow morning. Yle als> leaves three | Of limitations, by which the peried is six ln_Cohen of Nor.|Years instead ef one. twe years under the government service,|band 11 years ago, and Stacy Edwards, When he was searched a check fof |establishing schoels of navigation, and |42 Blinman strest, and a $113, payable to the Beaeh-Brown Grain | returning to Harvard graduated and re- | grandchildren. ceived his degree from the law school He was at once admitted to from New London two waiches; W |practice law in beth Massachusetts and chains; a knife and a revelver were | Connectlent. purchased from = stere in Croton ie | SEEE cLAUSE 1x cHARTER TO PREFER SERVICE MEN | ca about 50 yea~s aga. A committes to try to incerporate Ay Salem | Slause in the mew city. chartor whicn| B Davie in Wales. : officials who said that they would in- | will give preference to ex-service men | CF life in this country has been spent in vestigate the case and would send a |for positions in city departments, provid-| SPUYten Duyvil N. Y. coming to \Nor- ing all th:d qualifications = are was appeinted at a meetin o B4 S i AT e Meiny f:;h; :::, vis was a member of the Congregational The clause proposed will give AT CHAUYAUQUA TENT|an ex-service man preference provided there are twe or more applicants for a pesition and provided he is equally qual- ified for the pesition 3 his opponents : Who are not ex-service men. The com- A W 1 Framme on the Academy camous Frida¥, mittes Is Traver Briscos. Chames W.| ong boee Erens psanoniigen - oo idren Cassidy, William H. Shields Jr, and Where she shared the programme With|jonn C. Fitzpateick. It was also voted to write ta thetna- tional headquarters of the American Red Red Cross asking that the logal serviee he continued as 2 and Interesting talk along the line of as there are 21 cases In|Lendon and Charles Owen MoGourty of Norwlch that are under th - illustrated] department. e care of the Waterford were married at the parson. Tt Was voted to Meld only ome meetthg |in New London Thursdsy by Rev. J. during July. August and September. e s g OBITUARY, Mrs. Willism Conlter. The death of Mrs. Has i of Sunbury, Penn., were united in mar- T s | riage by the Rev, F. Grey Bolton, D.D. Coulter, occurred June 9 in Bridgeport. | P The feature lecture for the Saturday(She was the daughter of the late George | °f Philadelpfia. The ceremeny was per- night programme will he by Capt. Ar. W. and Hannah Williams Carpemter of | foFmed at thy parsenage. 4 She is gurvived by one sister, | honeymoon spent in Philadelphia and Mrs. Leora Rogers of Wauwecus Hill, [ New Yewx city, Mr, gnd Mrs. Somer will @ |and nephews and nieees of this city. She | Feturn to this city. died at the home of her son, George W. Coulter, where she was tenderly cared|ard & Armstrong silk mlll. The porgy steamer Robert H. Wilcox, | for in her recent illness. She was a mem- | reside In an apartment on ClIff street. which ran on the reef at the north end |ber of the Eastern Sta —_———— o of fish,| POSTOFFICE HOURS FOR JULY FOURTH The local pestoffiee will be open. from [ett, was held at the home of her par- The money [ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold ‘D. Hewett. order, postal savings and carriers’ win-|11 Morse avenue, Groton Friday after. Beinz a wooden vessel the rocks did|dows Will be closed all day. not do as much damage, ag In all prob-| close as usual. abflity they would have dene had the | YOTk and Goston will close.at § p. m. No | Episcopal church officiated. Steamer been a steel craft. The extent|Money order business wil] be transacted{ers were the girl's boy classmates and of the damage done, however, has net as |2t anY sub station. No deliveries will be |flower girls were her classmates. Bur- ¥ made by the rural or'city carriers. The |ial was in Groton cemetery. last city eollection will be made at 4 p. m. from the same boxes as those that ars collected on Sundays. 4 Mails wil —_— POLICE ELECT DELEGATES O STATE CONVENTION|TO™ Erickson, Mrs. Margaret A. Geer, rhsd At mesting of the Norwieh Polics | Meaallen, Mics Besela . Barke. preferred shares at $25 each. Buginess | Association held én Friday afterneen yomin, . Monday evening, |is to start with $2,000.. The incorpora- | Myron O. Morgan and Barey Keenan tors are Warren C. Perrigo, Charles L. | were elected delegates to the State Po- Fichthorn and Florence Perrigo, all of 'lice Association convention which ig te| partment $2,136,722, show 'an increase Mr. Perrigo was former- be held af Waterbury en July 14th. Some great minds have small think. By insurance policy pro- vides that no action shall start unless The action was|Bathered with the avewed intention of begun just before Jume 25 and henee | Standing within ‘the six years' limitation. The| Iarlier in the evening throngs of cur- He al. | companies have mot yet pleaded to the |lous Visited the arena despite the. mud, so leaves one brother, M. J. Goldhlatt of complamt. SENATOE BEOWN RETIEES FRoM OLD LAW Fimy|Viiters. Toe Iaw fom ot Brown & Porking sent out not iday to its clients that BY POLICE IN GEOTON | gopator Allyn L. Brown has withdrawn Mr. ang Mrs. Frank Day of that tows, | {70% 1he 87 because of his appolniment Brown will assume Bbis judjcial duties|Geor8¢ F. Church, died suddenly Thure- The warrant |IB AUSUSL succeeding Judge Gardiner gi"h’“f’“ °; heart disease at the home charged him wita'theft of a bicycle, but Gm“‘v’ Who retires from the superor er daughter, Mra. E. W. Thompson, upon the bey's own statement he' will (€Ut bench by age “l::‘v“;‘;“-msmn' o | apparently in good health up . younger brother of Senator -Brown, wil | I2U"3 before her death. Ehe was born in hen. takon in eustedy he was ques- | Sueceed him in the firm but will continue [ ror o e snd sfre Sty e daush- tioned and in answer said that he had | his residence in Boston, giving particu- taxen a blank check from his father's |la attention to income tax. matters. The Sheck ook and took it to a man, whose | firm from July 1 Wil consist ef Judge ame he aid mot seem to remember, who | Luelus Brown, Edmund W. Perkins and Trate it out for 3400, payable to the | Damiel L. Brown, with office as hersto- Beach-Brown Grain Ce., Colchester. He |fore in the Uncas Bank building. Daniel L. Brown, the new member of Tt Cashed there that the grain company |the firm, is a graduate of the Academy, did mot have sufficient funds in cash |elass of 1903, of Brewn university in money and two checks, both of which | 1912, studied for two vears at Harvard Were made out by other parties to the | business college, taught mavigation for equal, The last mail for New | W. Halst, paster of the Bishop Seabury b E ary attorneys respectively w and plaintif in the suit 4 and others vs. Sav- of New Loadon, which has trial In the superior court here, i b i SILK MILL SEWING CLASS ENDS SEASON WITH SOCIAL The sewing clasy of the West Side silic mill held their last session of the Weason en Thureday evening in' the rec. Teution yoom et the mill. A soeial time was enjoyed and refreshménts served. Mrs. M. L. Bergstresser, the instruc- tor, anneunced that the fellowing arti- cles had been made by the girls: blouses 3; bungalo aprons 3; shirt waists 17, skirts 11, dresses 20, gults 1, undergar- ments 32, a total ef 77, berides many knitted articies. The girls thoroughly appreciate the op- Portunities offered them by the company and in reeognition of the untiring ef- forts, of their instructor presented Mrs. The sessions will be resumed again in the fall. CENTEAL BAPTIST CHURCH A summer school fer boys and girls is to be opened next Wednesday in the Bushnell chapel at the Central Baptist chureh, te which children of all ereeds the cool, The sehool will Classes in dressmaking for girls from terial, the ages from 6 te 14 ¥ The schoe! | two hundred thousand dollars had been ut | ings Bank. of this city, Which held a years. The school | tw 8an ates. His death | mortgage, was paid by the companies : r:::mu;e t::l securlng Arnold Smith as|placed during the day on the outcome of under another appraisal agreement en- or of hexy' work. tereg into between the companies and the ana practieally all his life With tho ex-| hany. lop and U The standard —_— IN LINE FOB. "BUSH” SEATS y Jersey City, July 1—Fight fans whese At midnight 300 men and beys had in their places all night which in .places was deep enough to cause comsiderable incenvenience, hund- veds of women wWere ameng the early — OBFTUARY Mrs. George F. Churen. Mrs. Fannle §. Church, widow of 14 Veits street, New Londan, She was til 2 few ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Webb. She was married in 1866 to Thomas Edwards and had five children by him. At the death of her husband 30 years ago she moved to New London and eizht years later was married to the late Mr. Church. Two of her children, Mrs. William Haw. kins and Miss Grace Edwards, died sev- eral years ago. She is survived by Mrs. Joseph Clark of Howard street and Mrs. E. W. Thompson, with whom she made her home since the death of her last hus- number of Mrs. John B. Davis, Mrs. Mary Davis, wihw of John B. nion of Davis, died at her home at 61 street on Friday folle¥ing an .ines: ten days. Mrs, Davis was barn In W', England, 81 years p3., coming 1o Ameri- She was united in marriage with John Practieally all of wich about a year ago from Canterbury where she lived a ghort time. Mrs. Da- chureh g Spuyten Duyvi She. is survived by twe sons, William Davis of Canterbury and Benjamin Da- vis of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. William Johngon ef Canterbury and Mrs, Mgartha Warren of Norwich, with whom WEBDINGS. MeGourty-Fournier Miss Margaret D. Fournier of New age of the Second Congregational ehurch Beveridge Lee, D. D. - . Somer—Raker, On Wednesday afternoon Loren P. So- mer of this clty and Miss Ida V. Raker pastor of the Hope Presbyterian church After a brief Mr. Semer is employed at the Brain- They will FUNERAL WMiss Reboces S. Wewett The funeral of Miss Rebecea S. Hew- 1|noon at 0 o'cleek. Rev. Frederick The bear- Unelaimed Letters. ‘The unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week gnding July 2, are a8 follows: H, Anevitz, Morris Edelman, K. Goldstein, Arthur Marsh, Mrs. George During the fiscal year ended June 30, the recelpts of the state motor vehicle de- of $309,962 over the previous year. The number of moter vehic'es of all kinds :;:aurd s 143,243, » galn of 1l ¢ 0ld Chathiam, Columbia Co., N. ¥. H!uul'nrk of varlous kinds will play|pentier, the French challeng . an impertant par in the mornine’s nro- Mr. Blisg says that the mat- - went to Mr. Goldblatt and he Was remov-| ter was dropped and the Mariners Sav-| T2 It has heer thought best to limit | houses closed today it was estim: FOR JERSEY €ITY FIGHT |Phich I8 not & ered throughout this country and Bur- ope. WILLIAM SHEPHERD ] was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years; and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief. I was so bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach ; generally .about three or four hours after eating. 1 saw advertised in the “Troy Times™ "Fruit-a-tives’ and sent to R. W. Seymour’s- drug store in Chatham and bought two 50c. boxes. Before 1 had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I can eat anything I desire. 1 would advise anyone in thesams | - condition as I was, to take ‘Fruit- itisaGod-send, and I would not be without ‘Fruit-a-tives’ in the bouse”. WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD, 50c, 8 box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢. | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, ING 2 TO 1 FAVORITE | New York, July 1—Jack Dempsey w ow a 2 to 1 or 2 to 1 favorite over George Car- When the Wall street brokerage ted that the contest. In all, five bundred thou- sand dollars is believed to have been wagered in the financial district here, igh figuhe compared ers made in previous with some the wag The total amou: of money to change althou there is N0 way of es! The largest single bet of the day here will run into the m although Denipsey would win. made was $30,000. to $10,000 that Dempsey would win. That wager, made early this morning, was exceptional as the odds later tapered to 2 1-2 to 1 and 2 te 1 en the champion. - Indications a week ago that Dempsey would enter the ring the m ed favorite in modern heav bouts. Four to one were the odds general Carpentier mon shift, marked by an aval pentier money and followed as Iy by the disappearance of rency. The sudden cont psey money, whic 2 1-2 to 1 was believed to be a ruse to sho which Carpentier adh sisted. EACEYS PLAY BRAVES After 2 week's rainy weather 1 Dermott's Braves form for the big they will Tun up a team from Nor played on the V ard is called for The fans from ea wood Park gro weeks, and to accommod: that w run to thé grounds both bef ter the cor A exciting score. The manager is out to re this week, and Bas the following lnfm:" Mullowney, of Bosion Powers, formerly with J base; Hart, Columbia second ; Hughes, last se shert stop; Commerford, lege, third: and Lonerzan, Duforrest in the outfield who will wear the Putnam u third, has this season as a tollege star in Boston achieved a batting average of 731 i® 21 games. The Norwich team has mot disclosed its lin but prom: ises to put a fast team in the field. FINANCIAL PROSPECT FOR RESTORATIOX OF AUSTRIA! Paris, July 1.—(By The A. P.) The council of ambassadors today took up! guilty of a misdemeaner. the financial project for the restoration|a mew trial will be entered, the The supreme council declded | neys said, and the eourt ention of | befors imposing- sentence. of Austria. this was a matter for the the league of nations. Ita insisted there were -pol! which the powers should not delegate to the league for settlement the league commission ta finance the country. Bassadors,. Is con effects the political The Marquis Della minister at Vienna, appeared before the ambassadors. It is understood he brought Ttaly’s final aeceptance of the plan for the reelase of all claims upon Austria for twenty years. DOMINION DAY Was Hence while | Ting . the plan as If tuation, Torreta, Ttallan Paris, July 1.—Do; served here today by ony. A large delegation, led by Philippe Roy, Canadian commi T general to France, went to the grave of the unm- known soldier at the Arc de Triomphe, and laid a wreath upon the tomb. An- other wréath ‘was'laid upon the grave by the officers and soldiers of the twen- ty-second Franco-Canadian Battalion of nion Day was ob- e Canadian col- LEADEES OF MINERS" TNION FOUND GUILTY Columbus, Kansas, July L.—Alexander Howat had August Dorchy, president and vice president of the Kgnsas Miners" Union, were found guilty'by a jury to- day of violating criminal provisions of the Kansas industrial court law by call- ing a strike. The jury found Howat and Dorchy Marphy & MeGarry ~ 207 Main Strect pronoune. | ¢ e * s |—80 many, in fact, space does not_pel Come in‘and let us tell you about them and show you the Its cost ‘is mot excessive AT PUTNAM SUNDAY cither.- > We- have hardwood ones, top, side and front icers. rmit_ us to enumerate made arrangements to h | Fireworks