Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 5

Shapely still are the shoe: That’s the point—we don merely fix them up but wi shape them too. fit. SHU-FIX Franklin Square you brougit to us for rfepaif. 't We help women to keep theéir feét Norwich, Monday, July 4, 1”1. ey VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 2.06: Light véhiclé l.unps at T7.5§ this evéning. The July moon Will bé néw tofforrow, the 5th at Me & m. There will be the usual family rie- nles and outings for the holiday. Evéty flag shéuld fiy toddy, the 145th birthday of this American nation! & best moonlight nights thi€ month be from the 17th to the 2ist. Local ieémen made extfa deliveriés Sunday morning because of the holiday today. Norwieh marketmen and grocars did Weéll in their sales of good things for the Fourth, The banks, the library anl the pub-; lic offces wiil be closed =1l day today (Merday) July 4. Thé Pine Grove Pavilion s under the Managémegt of Frea G. Prothero —of Norwich thid séason. The summer residents at Pleasant View have an opportunity for daily air flights from Saunders Field. Anibng récent guests at the Niantic o'closk S (7 Housé_are Mrs. Calvin L. Swan and Mrs, Elizabéth McMillian of Norwich. With the jmproved boat service {0 Block Island this year, that shore re- §ort is expecting a most successful sea- son. Spécial end-of-the-wéek offerings at- tractéd many shoppefs ts Norwich stores during Saturday afternoon and évening. WEDDING. Walton—Markoff, of Little Rock, Ark. Morris Walton - ker, with offices in |sociation, at its recent business meet- « York, and Miss \ena_ Markoff, [ing in Hartford, elected Miss Mary S. g Mr. and Mrs L. Markoff of | N. Fitch of. Rockville president. were married Sunday evening| mng raing have glven the red ram- t the br home, 18 ARM b0 ang Dorothy Perkins roses at the . Rabbi Dubinsky. The home|Norwich Elks' Home a new start and decorated with palms and was performed on bridal party ered orchestra pldyed the bridal| The calendar of the United Congre- \1{‘!?:;&’:‘;‘0’*“: Q;‘f“‘},‘lwf“\?“‘;’g"‘“mg _John o hengrin and _rendefed gational church-announced Sunday that| " PREtDER, Rel Deer M. "‘“e‘,\»“'h eral seleetions during the ceremony. |the summer address of Rev. Alexander| Db P, H Harriman, James Maher, e was geven in marriage by |H. Abbott's family is Annisquam, Mass.| ;0 S Coufhitn, Rev. Xaw. I “I';r‘o:;’ uher and was attehded by Mis$| Dry|weather durig the last of June|erick, James Kilkenny, John J. Murtagh r a sister, as matfon ofipractichlly ended the strawberry crop,| Daniel O'Connell, Patrick F. Murtagh, T, Augusta and Miss Léna ajthough growers are hoping for a sec-| Nicholas Dempssy, James F. Cosgrove, s bridesmaids. The best mMah Wasiong yiéld as a result of the needed rain.| Patrick J. Capi®, Michael J. MeGrain, 2 tarkoff h-xflb\ro hr‘: owt'f;: b(:;‘; County Club Leader Sidney A. Ed-|Charles J. McGarry, Joseph Naureau, o fower girls, Jemnis and Molly |¥ards of Middletown to date has re-|Thomas E. Murphy, Johy J. Sullivan de was becomingty gowned in|months. = Canton crepe ~ with a tulle veil| At Windéor, in the Bay state races, with lilies of the valley. She car-|for the 2:17 trot today, July 4, one of shower bouquet of bride's roses Migs Lena Tubér wore over black satin and carfied! t peas. sgusta- Tuber wore wh carried sweet peAs ray 1 is a pink and carried e o boy, | theré was a| - nmumiber 6f persons forgot that the ion at which |Ot's Library reading room is not open <ts were present,|on Sundays dufing July and August was orchestral |and séémed surprised to find the door i seléctions by the | Iccked, Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Walton| It was announced Sunday that Wed- r trip, which will be [nesay, July 13, the women of Trinity siting in Kngland, | Méthodist Missionary societies wi Italy Upon their return!by auto bus for an outing at Gar: thelr home in New Yofk|Lake, by imvitdtion of Mrs. J. C. Mor- whére Mr. Walton has|gan AR tions. The MisquamicutGolf Club, the cen- e ved many handsome e o Wateh Hill social life for thepast n ney, silver, china and beautiful household ar-itpe puilding has been renovated and g iéts from out of town |TePRITed, and the course itself has bech irs. H. Rosenthal, Mr.|Changed. " “in of Cleveland, O, Mr.| The béautitul colonial residence of ¥. Mrs. Nathan Friedman and daugh. |W3ltér Atweod, of Wauregan, on the 1 Mildred, of Newark, N.|sea-wall, Neptune Park, has been reno- 1 A Mr. and Mrs. [by Mr. and Mrs. Atwood and family or . d ter of New |duting théséason. Mrs. Ellis Hughes of East Hampton SASOLINE TAX 18 NOT Inn. Groton Long Pomnt. Alrs. 22~ PAYABLE UNTIL SEPTEMBER |beth Hall and Ellis Hughes of the same o Vehicls Commissioner Stoekél|toWn motored down to spend the week- advieed by Attorney (eneral end and wilk bring Mrs. Hughes back. x of one a gal-| 1¢ is feared the rain cine tee ‘ate gasoliné is not payable until to #ite the early potato:s in central sent several hitn-|Cenrecticut and some of ths farmers! calers amouncing |stan. to lese on this part of © crop. | " iThe tobacco crop will be ereatly helped | had pré been in- [by the rain, as the plants were begin- the tax vahle Im\‘in'n! to dry up. n Commissioner Stocckel wad | A+ 4 meeting ofthe Connesticut Ti- 4 f the ouinich of the attorneéy ivision of the New Englan1 assoefation ook jmmidiate steps by thé{of s+ Petersburg, Fla., hell Jast week of telageams and Ly theiuv f'izabeth Park, Hartfsrd, attended phone to correst the mat-ibhs ahout mefnbers it was vated ‘o {mee: next year at Elizabs:h Park the S — las: Thursday of June. Dies in NStwich. This séason Rev. Francis E. May, a| er negro, employed a8 a|professor in 8t Thomas' Seminary, + in ndon for a number of | Hartford, reads mass every Sunday at wich early Saturday|the Cathelic chapels at Seund View and | 4 - e |ers. He is a brother of Rev. M. H. re than 15000 “supers” act for the |May, rector of St. Patrick's church, Bovie Los Angeles. Norwich. Fireworks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C. V. PENDLETO 45 Broadway Norwich FIREWORKS All persons are hereby notified that it is untawful to sell, to offer to sell, firecrackers, or sion of the Mayor, or Court of Co mon Council. HERBERT M. LEROU, Mayor. Norwich, Conn.,, July 1, 1821, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm'’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street 16ft the the bower where the took place Trachtéfibérg's aug- dred Friedman of New- Canton crepe flower girls were riedman and son | Conn. , have for sale, give, or distribute ‘within the City of Norwich, Conn., any reckets, dangerous explosives of any kind, including percussion caps and blank cartridges without permi: The papers mention that Miss Norrle and Misg Mary Norrie of Yorl: are spending the summer at house in New London. The Connecticut Music Teachers’ as- Sara New their fhew buds are coming At into bloom, thé Centfal Baptist church there will b& no Girl Seout meétings Juring July. Seéveral of the girls will atiend | the Girl Scout camp at Galeg Ferry. the ceived 30 applications for entrance at the junior short course at Sterrs, this thé éntriég i§ Petér Buskirk, b. s by Peter 'the Great, from Clay Cotton Sta-! ble, Willington. '“’| Members of the summer colony at Eastérn Point are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bréwster and fa avenue; Hartford. Mr. ¢ of Farmington Brewster sevéral years, being put in readiness. vatéd and painted and will be occupied is spending a week at the Hovey Locust Ctrescent Beach for the summer cottag-| Pitchéd on the slope of Dutton Moun- tain in Norfolk, in a most picturesque setting is Huckleberry Camp, the new vaeation camp of the Connecticut Lea- gue of Girly Clubs on the estate of Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor, president of the league, Who, has equipped the camp andgiven it for the use of the | girfs. The following New York Surrogate court item is of Norwich interest: Welington, Ruth died July 23, 1919, Gross estates $229.343—stocks and bonds $205,117; cash $6,774; mortgages $17,- 450, Net estate $221,093. Annie Lou- lse Wellington, step-mother, and Fdwin T. and Harold W. Bynner, step-broth- ers, each receive one-third. N DR. J. M. GANEY APPOINTED SURGEON TO 192N) ARTILLERY Orders from the adjulant general's office at Hartford announce the appoint- ment of Dr. Joseph M. (faney of New Lecndon as major, medieal corp tached to the 192nd artillery, cut Mational Guard. Fight Beports by Radio-Telephpne. urday afternoon the boxing bouts weré énjoyed by several by radio-tele- phone at the home of Percy G. Cruthers, 130 Washington street. All of the pre- liminary bouts were heard as well as the big world championship bout. ' The aif- ferent introductions as well as the gong and everything that happened about the arena was heard. With the exception of seeing, it was like a ringside seat. The radio station that sent out the returns is located on the freight terminal of the Lackawanna railroad at Hoboken, N. J. It is controlled by the National Wireless Amateur association, 326 Broad- way, New York. The call letters are W-J-Y. Mr. Cruthers is a member of the Nor- wich Radio club and his radio outfit is entirely of his own design and construc- tion. . He expresses the opinion that more people’ should get into this wonderful study, as now that the Radio club is go- ing along well it would be an easy mal ter with a little study to learn about i After they are once in, it is so inter is- m- ing it is hard to get out again. Cruthers hopes that soon Norwich will have one of the best radio ciubs in this sectien. - | engage in business in“Hartford. ST/ Frank Mayrard of Quificy, Mass. spending thé Fourth of July holiday ln this city. Sabura 8. Stocking arrived home in Nofwich Friday after passing a month with relatives in Danbury: Henry Robinson Palmer of Stonington had & létter in a Hartford Sunday paper in praise of Confiécticut in June. Miss Mary C. Garvey and Miss Jane E. Garvey of *Boston are spending the holi- day with relatives in Norwich, their for- mer home. Miss Alma Golkowske of Pratt street left Satirday to visit for a month with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Brinckamp, of Néw York. Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Smith and daugh- ters Mabelle and Lillian, of Hartford are spénding the holidays with Mr. Bnd Mrs. John Macht.of Versailles. At the recent quarterly eonférencs at the East Hampton Methodist church the district_superidtendent, Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, presided. Mrs. Louisa Eckért and Mrs: Henty Hube and thrée children have réturned to Hartford" after a brief. visit with Mrs. Anna Dombroski of Preston. Daniel H. B. Sfarr of Broadway and Miss Edith L. Boynton of Freeman ave- nue are guests over the Fourth of Mr. Starr's mother, Mrs. Vine Barton Starr, of East Hampton, Conn. Mr. and. Mrs. Haffy Lipiman of Néw- bern, N. C., who were married last week at Raleigh, C., are visiting the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Bruckner, of 76 Washington street. Miss Julia H. Hinman, former publicity director for the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, who spent the win- ter in Washington, has returned and will She will spend the summer in New Hampshire, K. OF C. TO REMEMBER DEAD BY ANNUAL MASS TODAY As is the annual custom, White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., has requested a requiem mass at St. Patriek’s church today, July 4th. as a memerial to thel following departed members: John H. Beaudry, William Cunning- ham, James D. Carver, Cornelius Mc- Namara, Charles MeCarthy, John = P. Kennedy, Edw. Fuller, John Sullivan, Jeremiah J. Murphy, John Sweeney, Tim- othy SuNivan, Thomas Burke, Alexander Conklin, Cornelius Casey, Edw. Kingber- ger, John H. Burke, Patrick F. Me- Namara, James E. Moriarty, John R. John Horigan, James J. McCarthy, zam Gladue, Walter B. Hynds. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, Bartholo- mew Sullivan, Stephen O. Sullivan, Hen- ry O'Donovan, John Galligan, BEugene Sullivan, William J. O'Neil, Jererniah F. Heéaly, Jr., John King. John Caples, Jo- Lei- seph H. Shefidan, Frai: T. Sylvia, M. K. Sullivan, Thomas Fcley, D George E. Comeau, Jo F. Ring, Wi liam P. Carey, Joseph T. Fanning. Pev. John H. Broderick, George I'. M. F. Doughérty and & This necrojogy list totals 66. SALEM YOUTH BOUND )VEE FOR SUPERIO®R COURT TRIAL Floyd Day, 17, of 3a em wWro was at- rested in Grefon Thurzday night by Cart. George O. Vincent at the raquest of the Salem authoritics, was arraizned before Justice Charlés Beébe at Saiem and was bound over to thé efimmal supericr court under bonds of $407. Giand Juror J. sialoney prosecued. 1he clarsc zga accused was for tie thefi of a Lic cle but the boy admiti:d heing implicatc in the cashing of a forged check on I father for $400. 'The case will appear in the September term.of the court. Sheriff J. . Tubbs took the prisoner to Salem for hearing, thén took him back to the jail in New Londor. The bicyel alleged to have _béen stolen from Floyd’s brother, Frederick G. Day. The check is supposed to have been written by an accomvlice, Who is expected to be apprehended by the authorities shortly. d OBITUARY Miss Minnie Babcock. Miss Minnie Babcock, 60, who has practically spent all her life in Norwich, died Sunday in Preston following an ill- ness of long duration. Miss Babcock was born in Norwich, the daughter of Wil- liam H. and Bunice Burdick ficock, b whom were natives of Lebanon. Miss Babeock has made her home in Norwich for many years and faves rel- atives in this city and Lebanon and other places. th of FUNERAL. Thomas, Brozk. The funeral of Thomas Brock, efan policeman, was hel merning from the jome of his daugh- ‘er, Mrs. John G. Andrews at 191 lau- rel’ Hill avenue with an attendance of relatives and friendd from Atlanta, | Pennsylvania, New York amd other places. There wWere many fioral tri- butes 5 At the services 'n St Patrick’s church Rev, M. J. Byrne cf Atlanta, Ga. was celebrant of tha mass of reguicm. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ vet- d on Saturday g THOMAS BROCK and conducted the musical part of the services. The beare:s were liugene and Robert Brock of New York. John J. a, John G. Andraws, Andrew Byrne and John G. Shea. Burial was in St. Jossph's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Byrae and e P. Galvin conducted a comm'ttal ice. Hourigan Brothers were the funeral directo: NORWICH MAN BRYAR SLIPS" ON HAXRTFORD While walking across cut boulevard in Hartiord Frida noon Williara Harrigan of siipped on the wet asphalt and broke his right lez. He was removed to the City Hospital in the polize ambulance. wich, Sharon.—Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley and Miss Priscilla Kerley of New York, BRONZE HONOR ROLL TABLET AT TAFTVILLE i who are at Shaxon, are sailing on the Mauretania July 14 and will pass two months.in Fogland. and. on~the-continent, Ponemeh Co. Erects Honor Rall Teblet For The Memeri 1 on the corner of So ftville With 189 Names uth| William Emerson, August Brnst, Fran- B street and 3 and the| cis Fitzmaurice, Joséph D. Foy, Ernest Wwaitihg station he corner of South| Frechette, John Frechette, Horedore B strect and E “Taftville| Fregeaw, Andrew Frohmander, *Peter have been com be thrown | Gallan, Frank Gley, Adelard Goyette, open to the e two build- | Jobn Helm, rry Herd, — Christopher ings are a emah Com-| Houcke, Leo Isbiski, Charles Keene, pany to the Clyde Kenfield, Martin Krauss, Alfred "~ The Memorial is built .| LaBarre, Thomas Labbie, Andrew Le- with & pump in the middle | Blanc, Joseph LeBlanc, George Lake, on three sides and of cobble- | Bugenq LaValley, Arthur LaFond, Oaile stones with a red The ciosed Lantagne, Peter Lemioux, Joseph Le- side which fz has on the| tender, Philip Linderson, Isaac Luret- outside a bron te, Joseph Lurette, Prnsper Lurette, mou ted Ralph Mayo, *Timothy McDonald, Charles f ene Mercier, Charles St Muddeman, Charles Muel- ser hel: ountry o D " ? w::‘éd ’]flk\‘(:rg :r»" !:7 including ! James Mulholland, ‘\_llkhul Murphy, one woman, Mrs. ¥ “Pollard, form.| John Nolan, Arthur Oddie, James Pear- Miss Grace Greemwood. -Only onel Son, George Peltier, Joseph Pepin, Ulrie was killed In ac on and that was Peter Pepin, Philip Poirer, Edwin Pollard, Wil- Gallan. O erans who died are| fred Pollard, George Poyerd. / William Breau 10thy McDonald, Mi-| James Poyerd, John Puchta, Johin chaél Murphy, Fred Rossler, Rankin, George Raymond, John Rear- field, T Smigel, John Tarbox, don, James Riding, Alfred Roberts, Jo- The names!seph Roberts, Joseph Rondeau, Silvo s are mark- | Rondeau, Fred Roessler. Rous- ed with a star. seau, Louis Savage, W Savage, The wait station is also built of | Henry Schmidt, Arthur Schofield, George cobblestones tyith the interior of stne-|Shadlock, *Edward Smiglel, George co and Wi tile roof. The en- nlli\'an. Alex Szublowsky, trance faces enue and Sout! openings on old ‘weath For seats, built along Both bu with elect approach. ly surrounde stene wal buildings will be The following bronze memort t Tanguay, *John Tar- Emile Tellior, Hart- " Ralph Urban, Thomas George Weiland, Joseph Wit, John Wunderlich. lliam Abersg, Stanislas Benac Josepn Napoleon Benoit Joseoh Beiair, Oliva Bissonnette, Lawrence Bjurstrom, William Burgess, Aaron Chapoel, Ernest Colburn, Willlam. Corcoran, Clifterd Cor- m Harold DeCelles, Leon DeCs Desmarais, Na *Albert Dexter, ( <t ur E Brnest nps, m Gley, Gustav. *Fred Hasler, Walter Her Henry Hoeffer, Leo doin, John Kruck, He iifred Langlois, Arthur Legare, , Adolph Liepold, Fran te, William McGarrigle, Daniel Sheffery, John McSheffery, George Mey Archie Molleur, Leon - Moileur, Dennis Murphy, Edward Murphy. Alfred Nor- ny. Clifford Normand, William O'Brien Wiiliam Pickering, Robert Pilling, t Pingree, Napoleon Peppin, cd_Suilivan, Daniel Thurlow, Henry George Weller. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOLD UNIOD During July and union serv Congregations gational and in A The preich at_ the gatio church will be the 1 July . Willis H. Butler, D pastor of tional Asylu church, Ha in W. Bishop, D. . now pastor of T\ churc William gecretary of Home Mission societ seph H. Selden, D. D On the first two Sunday pulpit at Park church wiil Rev. Michael McDivitt, D. D., burgh, Pa., and on the last two Re Charles HARTFORD GIRL SCOUTS DISCUSSES CHRISTIAN’S PART AND INTER' IN POLITICS Notwithstanding the heat of Sunday, y company of lians and U. 8. ice men enjoyed an hour in the af- on under the large fans in the “Y" After the singing of several s and prayer, the discussion of the The s taken up. s iristian Man in P Secretary led in the discussion, reading some ure passages bearing on the topic, d quite a number in the audience par- ted in the discussion of the topic. mong other poiuts, the following were out: Politics is the science of ent, the administration of public , therefore the Christian man ould be partidularly interested in poli- The average Christian seems to take little interest in politics. He should realize that he has a dual citizenship— he is a citizeny of heaven and should be an active citizen of his country, and he should take a keen interest in the mat- ters pertaining to his own city. The average Christian holds aloof from bject was C ARRIY | politics because he thinks the methods sed are not what they should be; but he first c h Sl this is the very reason why he should Forty. chBberahee BY A Mer. | Darticivate, in order ot help make polities TR ek i 0 giris | What they should be. The Christian men Sl et A0Eikae wife the from | Of our nation can have conditions which Hartford in an auto truck which hag|t2Y desire; the reason why they have been employed for transpor pils of the outdoor school hired for the -camp will ca Among about 35 ing th It has b er a from ca ngent_will troop, and who not changed some of the wrong oondi- tiens is- that they are not united. If they move together, they can right all the Wrongs in polities and in all other realms and they are largely to blame if condi- tions continue wrong. Some of the con- ditions that need changing are lax en- forcement of law in many parts of the country, desecration of the Sabbath, and pu- een mp. State Boxing Commissioners. the matter of prize fighting is not a prac- Governor Lake has announced his ap-|tice that exalts a nation. pointments to tr 3 The question was asked: Who are sion created under an act passed by the|some of the men who have been fearless recent legislature. 3 for the rifht in our America®? Immedi- The appointees are: Moses King, NewW|,iely several said Theodore Roosevelt, Haven; Frank Murp Hartford; | ghowing that the late president holds a Thomas E. Donahue, New London. . {large place in the affertions of the men King instructor at Yale uni-1of ~ America® Other names mentioned versity, e . _|were Henry Wiison, Gladstone, MeKin- % u- ©0 ‘v'n ssion is to supervise boxing| oy, Governor Lake, Hon. Allyn Brown i nnecticy Norwich Boys Win Degrees. The Catholic Tran: t states that at the the recent commenceme of Catholic univers ton, Connecticut stud ved degr The degree of ba ed on Gavir and that of bachelo: mond D. Coughlin of Norwich, onnor of con- orwich | council will science on Ed- and Mayor Lerou. The hour was a very pleasant and profitable one and a social period was enjoyed after the regular meeting at the | Which a light lunch was served. 12 ees. -duly Common Couneil. July meeting of “=the common Te called in the council mber this (Monday) evening, but will be adjowrned i@ Friday evenlng. | city SENATOR . H. HALL DENIES BRIDGEPORT INTERFERENCE The following special from Bridgéport | was printed in Hartford Saturday: Bridgeport, July 1.—It was said here tonight that - Col. William H. Hall of Willington was largely instrumentai in the settling of the city court contest by the selection of William B. Bradford for judge and Senator E. Earle Garlick for the-organization of the court. . Col. W. H. Hall, who is a close friend | of Governor Lake, later pmtuled against | the statement that he was “instrument-| al” He said that he and the governor were talking of the invelved Bridgeport | situatidn and the governor expressed re- | gret at the complications which had de- veloped, with the senate standing for one | candidate and the house for another. The senator’s position had been announced on | the floor—that he would support whoever | was supported by the senator direct concerned. Mr. Hall suggested to the| governor that he consult John S. Pull- man, who had been his (Haill's) lifelong office and when asked who would be a fit ernor Lake offered to mame him, but Mr. Pullman declined the appointment. ator Hall said he had friends on both sides in Bridgeport and that he did no wish to b SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE FOE ME. AND MES. HAHN Mr. and Mrs. August Hahn of Broadway were given a silver wedding anniversary surprise Saturday evening Germania hall by t sters of Immec~ gruen lodge, No. of which Mrs. Hahn is a member. Supper was served at § o'clock with covers laid for 100 and i the course of the evening Mrs. ago on the Fourth of July in th Rev. Frederick Kern, pastor of Gérman Lutberan church, Mrs Hahn's maiden name being Elizabeth Wolfenberger. They have lived in this one son and three daughters. DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING IN MONTVILLE RESERVOIR Alexander Citorich of Brooklyn, N. Y. who only recently arrived in Montville with his wife and two children to spend the summer, was drowned voir of the Robert Gair company Sunday afternoon while bathing. Mr. Citorich went to the about 3 o'clock to swim. He to jump from the dam, where reservoir vas seen is about 10 feet deep, and failed to ap- pear after striking the water.. It is prob- able that he became entangléd in the mud, which held him down. The body was recovered about an hour h Smith of Mas- Fox and ashalf later by Jose: sapeag. Medical Examiner called and viewed the body, mission for its removal. Mr. @itorich leaves his wife and two children and cther relatives in New York and- Brooklyn. STATE DENTAL COMMISSIONER WAS ACTIVE AFTER FAKIRS With the appéintment of Dr. Frederic T. Murlless of Hartford to membership the state dental commission, Dr. Edward Eberle of the same city, who has been a member of the commission 10 years, re- tires. For the past year Dr. Eberle his been the head of the board, and for the eight years préceding he was the record- er of the commission. In the decade he has been conriected with the commission it has been not only active but hggressive in its work to promote and regulate the dental profession. It was while he was recorder that the campal against den- tal fakirs was started, with the help of the state police and other detectives. The campaign has pesulted in a number of arrests and convictions, an, as a result of them, it is the boast of the commission that the state's dental standards ranks as high as anv other state in the union e Birthday Party. A very pleasant evening was passed at the hume of Sterry Kinnie near Glasgo, on Thursday, June 36th, when about 75 friends of their som, Byron, assembled to greet him on his = 18th birthday. The time soon passed 35 they played games, music etc, after which cake, lemonade and ice cream were served. When about to depart the company presented Mr. Kinnie a good sum of money with Fhica 1o purchase signet ring in remembrance of his Glasgo friends, was g per- Condition Remains Unchanged. The condition of Maj. Walter H. Fitz- maurice who has been ill at his home in Ocean avenue, New London, for sev- eral months, remains unchanged. There has been no change in his coadiion for several days. ‘Water to be absolutely pure lhmld bo bolled-three- times, | friend. Mr. Pullman visited the exécutive|g four years and I man he would not name anybedy. Gov-| Sen- | ome involved in the disturb- | in| Marie | Heigl presented the lodge's gift to Mr. nd Mrs. Hahn, a handsome chest of | er. A congratulatory address was also made by Henry Liepold. Russell's | orchestra played for dameing Wwhich| 1 d the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn were married in the reser-| T | that Cn { over prosecutor to succeed Senate Leader De- | legi | | | | l CHAS. E. DOW COMMISSIONER OF BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE Announcement made Saturday Dow of Meriden had been appointed commis bureau of being formed by lic welfare, as the charities is to be aving turned itselt consequence of e general assem- ries I board of that board nto a new t tion passed i of known, Laney. Colonel Hall i8 & warm friend |bly and becoming ive Friday. of John S. Pullman, well known local| Dow W lawyer, who éxerted much inflaence In| graauated f school. fassachusetts. ecame interested years ago 1 as superinten- charities. He {the Boston U is a member of who examined his work. r he led to Newark, of the asso- ciated charit M v work in his gew place Oct or to that date the t ewark find a come e sooner. The me public W charities stats board ef state board of are Dr. George Elliot Wat- and Ju dge Walter H. ance and that neither he nor Mr. Pull-|q ol Wil BANG man suggested Mr. Boardman. He| waitare, for wished this understood in Bridgeport. will be secre- = tion which e old state board of of child’ welfare, be commissioner, EXPECT NO C GEOTON TT AT SUBMARINE BASE the appropria- | beex i+ ever since their marriage and have PROTECTION SUBSTANTIAL G3IN of Protec- ORDER OF SHOWING Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY: STORE CLOSED TODAY IN OBSERVANCE OF THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY The Porteoys & Hitchell Co.