Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 2

J | ware claimed that the poards making the partition in the cellar belong to bim and NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE he wanted them. He testified that he Tolephore 105 23 Chursh 8t | wes not drunk at the time but had taken —— | few drinks. He claimed that Mrs. was drapk when she made the complaint. Chicf of Police Killourey and Mrs. Whitmarsh testified that Bel- ware was intoxicated when arrested, and Mrs, Whitmersh denied that she was drunk Sunday. Deputy Judge Curtis Dean found Belware guilty ind_ fined him five dollars and costs amounting to $12.75 which Belware was unable to pay. He was placed in charge of Pro- bation Oicer Elmer M. Young until his fine is paid. Arthar Bouray of this city was charged with reciless driying unday morning on Jackson street. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $26 =and costs, amounting to $32,75, whieh he paid. Bou- What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Rotary club meets at 12 aoon, St. Jean Baptist society meets at No. 37 Valiey street. Violet Rabekah lodge, No. 57, L 0. O. P. meets gt 307 Main street. The Fourth of July weather proved hot and uncomfortable. The celebration by the younger people aithough with the usupl nojse was of less volume than in pravious years. The heat drove many to seek the beaches or to the lakes that lie outslde the ecity. Many motored to i lously for Greeneville in the morning to witness the |Tay had been arrested previo g dence Day :uu- ghm driving without & license. It is claimed went to eld or Scotland to take in | that he was driving up Jackson street Sunday moming at a fast rate of speed towns. The traffic throught the eity was |endangering the lives of worshippers unusally h:avy and_in .Drcpnraligl for |leaving St. Josephs church after * the this Chief of Police Killourey had assign- y morning mass. #d all pelicemen and supernumeraries on duty during the day. Fire Chief Wade U. Wemster made the usual prepamations for jefighting and several calls eame in guring the day, the damage being slight, howsvpr. Coventry lake hecame & fav- srite epot for those desirous of passing the day in swimming and enjoying pic- ajes jn the woods. Two baseball games petween the American Theard company leam gnd the Roe'ville aggregation af- lorded pmusement for the fans. Chau- iaugua and the American Legion carni- val formed attractions for tiese secking other forms of entertainment. Albert Belware of this city, in polico court Monday morning charged with in- temication. pleaded mot guilty. Belware was arrested Sunday afternoon by Chief Killourey upon complain by Mrs Lillian Whitmarsh of White Row, Main street, that Belwai§ was ripping down partitions in the eellar of her house. In eourt Bel- 100 ILL T0 WORK A Mother Tells HowHer Daughter WasMade Well Again by Lydia E. the Fourth of July celebrations jn those A dozen locsl boys have signed up at the loeal Y. M. C. A. to attend the Y summer camp at_Camp Hazen, Cedar Lake, Chester, Conn. The boys will leave this city July 13 for _two weeks' stay at the camp where they will be in cbarge of F, A. tanley, secretary of the state Y. M. C. A. The hoys who will at- tend eamp from this city are Watson Burten, John Willia Clarence An- thony, Zohn Buck, William Jackson, Jr., Gordon Bowers, Charles Clark, Otis Macymber, John Bowers, John Nichols, Edward Nichols and’Marrill Ide. morni2’s th A Captain Frank P. Fenton of this eity was Independence Day speaker at Wat- erbury, wiven exercises in memory of the battieship Maine were held. * Scotlond and Mansfield celebrated the grand and gloripus Fourth in old time manner this year. The day was usher- ed in with fireworks and soon after ten o'clock parades took place in the Te- speetive towns. At.Mansfield a cafeteria dinner was served at noon on the green. During the afternoon address were de- Jivered at Masfield by Lieut. Governor Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury and by Professor R. E. Dodge of Storrs col- lege. During the evening dancing took place in beth villages. Fireworks S- plays during the evening ended a perfect day. The American band took part in the Fourt of July parade in Greeneville in the 5 morning. During the evening they Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | 70700 %, Recreation park ; ;s where James J. Shea post, During the evening an attractive display of set Ameriean Legion held a earnival Philadelphia, Pa,—“* At the age of ! sixteen mp;mduughm was having Atrouble every fmonth. She had bad across her back and in her sides, her back would pain her so that she could not pieces and bursting bombs was enjoyed by those at the park grounds There was o large attepdance at the performances orf Chautauqua Monday. The Ieeture, “The New Yorld Spirit” or Young Canada and Young America, by Arthur Hunt Chate, was one of the feature attractions of the day. Mr. Chute’s adventurss as an author, pub cist. soldier, orator and war correspond- ent makes him well fitted to deliver an address on such a topic. The swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A. was a busy spot Monday. During the morning 40 boys in the free swimming classes enjoyed lessons in the pool. Dur- ing the afternoon many more boys went into the pool to eoo] off after plajng about in the sun. Tois (Tuesday) morn- ular mend the Vege le d and ve you permission to ish this | { ) 1 ta heir . ng 50 or more girls will take their free E“;f: il e AtE BAGHER, 404 |1essons in the pool 2 4 phia. Pa. The National Organization of the Standing all day, or sitting in ceramped positions and often with wet feet, young girls contract deranged eonditions, and before they are hardly aware of it they develop headaches, backache, irregulari American Red Cross has been in com- muynieation with the loeal Y. officials and it has been arranged that during the first of August loeal people would be given instructions in first aid and life ] . . Men 7 to this city ties, nervousness |52Ving. - Men are to come to t i and bearing. pains, : representing the Red Cross and give -down b, all of which demonstrations of various metbods of , Al are symptoms of woman'’s ills. Every saving the lives of persons in danger of ter suffering |;..ing arowned, including artificial respi- mta:g ration. whohas a from such symptoms the experience of Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis of North ive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable {street spent the holidays at their cot- mpound a fair trial. tage at Hampton. Gerdon Bark of Mt. Hermon scheol, & Er Nortnfield, Mess., is at his home on *Dr. F. C. Jackso . F. C. Jackson North street for the summer vacation. Rev. Artaur D, Carpenter, pastor of 715 Main Strest, Willimantic Hours—9 Ph theFirst Baptist church has arranged for a series of Sunday services during the mext two months, to be in charge of young men of the city wio are studying for the ministry. Miss Dorothy Burdue, Miss Myrtle Hawkins, and Miss Lena Makove are to leave this (Tuesday) morning fr Hart-; ford. From therc they 11 go hy steam- er to New York eity to attend the world’s convention of the .Chri deavor Union, Wednesday, J the 11th. Russell Webster of this eity has bsen seloctod by a Hartford newspaper to take charge of eclrculation campaigns threughout the state during the summer months. Americanization Director © and Mrs Gilman, with their son Donald, are en- joying a vacation at Swampscott, Mass. Merritf J. Hopkins of thig city Is now m w ép om JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bios. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND in ‘Delevan, N. Y.. where h® is employed EMBALMERS as superintendent of the community #6 Union St Willimantic, Conn, | chautauqua. Phone 290 {Lady Assistant) Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the MORRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wilimantic, Conn. TURKISH AND HUCK TOWELS !First Baptist courch.is to lesve {the Pourth mafitic July 17th on his annusl vees- tion which will be spent 8¢ his cottage on the shores of Lake Memphremagog, N. H Geerge Follett, superintendent of the Kerr Mills, Fail River, Mass,, is spending che bojidys at his home on Windham road. Carlton E. Hu[h‘: of u;hvg'mu spent the Fourth with friends orcester. Albert Pendloton of ‘Woreester Teeh is to leave next week for Pa., where he will enter the employ of the Western Electric company. Harry Red of Windham road is spend- ing his vacatlon' with friends at, Pleasure ‘aterford. U jt , Wi “ Mrs, Pearl Burdue and daughter Dorothy Burdue of Summitt street re- turned Monday from their cottage at Coventry Lake. Reginald and Richard Bulioek spent the holidays with thefr grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Bill, of North.street. William Smith and Barl Battey were in Greeneville Mondey attending the Fourthwof July parade. Charles Pendleten of Hartford spent the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. 8. Pendiston of ing street. Engine Company No. 1 was called out Monday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock for a fire at the store of Alphonse Chagnon, Ne. 54 Center street. When the firemen arrived the blaze had been extniguislied by pople in thet vicinity. - The camse of the fire was a lighted match dropped into a box of fireworks by a little girl, For a time the shooting skyroekets, whirls, and cennon erackers threatemed to met the store on fire. The box of fireworks was on @ stand in front of the stere and- this _probably saved Chagnon frem 3 heavy loss by fire. COLCHESTER Nelson Strong, formerly of this place and a guest at Mrs.. Willlam E, Strong’s the past week, returned Friday to hig home in Media, Pa. Harry £lgart and family, of New York, have arrived at their :\lmme\'{ home on Linwood avenue for the season. James = F. Pureell was ecalling on friends jn Norwich Saturdey. John Murray eand daughter returned to their home in Naugatuck Saturday, after a menth's vieit at David B. Mu: ray's. Walter White of New Haven was the guest over Sunday, of his brother, Leo! White, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schlaich of Oak- ville were guests of Mr. Schlaieh’s moth- er, as Pleasant street over the Fourth. The ecast-bound train was nearly an hour and a half late Saturday evening, The train which had two large engines and 10 cars, was crowded as far as Bast Hampton, where a large number get off for the camp at that place. The 1.12 p. m. train was late getting in here and wes crowded with summer boarders fop the resorts here in town, Walter B. Lembard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over 1 George B. A.\Baker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Phomas Kilduff of New Britain. were guests over Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McDopald ot West Willington were guests of Mr. Mec- Donald's father over Sunday. | O. H. A. Withair and family nf Brook. Iyn, N. Y., have arrived at their sum. mer home on Elmweod Heights for the season. Charles Wailey and a friend from New !;r!lain IR;I Jficl; Balley, of Hartford, ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey over Sunday. iy _S. H. Kellogg of New Britain is vis- iting friends in town this week. Miss Marion Sullivan, who is in the nurses' training class at St. Joseph’s hos. pital, Willimantie, was at the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. J, J. Sullivan over Sunday. gy Mr .and Mrs. Ronald K. Br i ;\}r’rg Bessie Kingsbury have }imed“:: eir summer susm.u home on Broadway for the Patrick Connors of Hariford -was the guest over Sunday of hi: Lo, Hndacm.d 'y of his mother, Mrs, On aceount of the storm Frida: X was suspended about 8 o'clacy for ork balance of the day on the state road fob, proe case of Charles Biderkin ve. J. orowitz was tried before Justice Abeli Thursday. The charge was of kun::e 1.1 3;:: Pt;elodngti‘:\g to Elderkin. Horowitz s fined the costs of s ts court and to pay Prof. B. L. Kannard and se stutenis arrivad In town " Wbronn from Meriden en route to Mystic, but OWing to the storm Thursday they did not. leave town unti] Friday morning. Mr. Kennard has a riding academy in Meriden and for several years has a sum. | mer school in Mystic. through here for several y Mystic in June and retugn! Meriden.in September, the party. young ladies and youn, men, _ James L. Root is the gnest of griendn in ;anugdmoverszhe Fourth. r. and 8. Selden P. Sears motore Saturday to West Hartford, wherft th:g will visit' friends over the Fourth, George Sabine is at his home in New | Hayen for a fow dazs’ vacation, aniel O'Brien is visiting fr i s O 2 ing frionds in Several from town went to Norwich Saturday to hear the repert of the big fight given by megaphone from The Bul- letin office. John Willis of Millington w; T nd caller fn town. raTe —— East Hartford—Miss Marguerite 7. Hickey, principal of the Meadow School, has scpt her resignation to the seheol committee and Superintendent of Schonls Barnes. The resignation is to take effect at once, as Miss Hickey has been ap. pointed field agent of the state Amerl- canization department. ears, going to ing through to There were 10 in Now comes Summer with every one clamoring for Towels and more Towels. There must be a huge and well-nigh inexhaustible supply in every household. We have on display a wide variety of sizes, in Turkish Towels, Huck Towels and All-Linen Towels, at prices that will make the replenishing of your maiter. urkish Towels 17x34 ....cc... 29¢ each 18x36 All-Linen Towels, Fancy, Colored Border| g1 00 and $1.50 each. Towels, good sizes, 50c, 75¢ | 18x36 Colored Border Linen and $1.00 each. Towels, $1.19 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. linen closets an easy Huck Towels 16x36. .. 19¢ and 25c¢ each 20x40 better quality, 35c and 50c each. LLLELLLL LR LT I-.-l-ll.-}. Make Mayonnaise Itis not easy to makeitacall. It is harder to make it equal to Faultless Mayonnaise. It is almostimpossible to make italways as good as Faultless, On the other hand, Fault. less Mayonnaise is always as good as the Best home. tauqua was weil afternoon' and evening. Dr. Pearson's lecture racterized by’ Pilgrim entertainers gave & tainment which was very e The play, Nothing But the Trul sented &t son of Hartford Tracy's. Charies Turner's Mark of Norwi D. Hawes'. of New York were week end guests at Miss 8. K. Alams' acute Monday evening. a week end- visitor at Dr, G. H. Jennings. are interested standing in the Groton Heights grammar sehool. grade last year, but her teachers thought she displayed €0 much ability that she should go into the eighth grade. ranked among the first on the honor roll during the year, and at her graduation stood second in rank with an average of 97.7. say on Famillar Things. The omly in- of influenza two years ago, He has beeniz ; 3 : weatber chau- In spite'of the torrid ¥, i was chal high houghts as to one's piace of livi The enter- pre- night bubbled over with aughs. scenery and eostuming Special made it an artistic as well as success. looked forward nights and the away well satisfled. The large Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sullivan and Miss Nopa Hart of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. &and Mrs. lof Frnaklin® have been visitors with the Misses Driscoil, | Dennis Drisgoll and daughter, Miss S. K., Adams attended the fun- eral of her aunt, Mrs. James H. Cogges- hall in Proyidence Friday. Thomas Sharkey and his daughter, Miss Sadie Sharkey were holiday guests at Mrs. Margaret Sharkey's. John R. Jehnsten and are guests at J. H, Read is .visiting at home in Montville. J. B, Aldrich and sen Town are guests at L. Miss Elizabeth Hull and Albert Pedro Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beatriee Rev. and Mr Miss Bessle McCiuggage has returmed after six weeks' stay at the Backus hos. pital. Frank Minsld who was:very Nl with indigestion showed improvememt James Duggan of loatsburg, N. Y., was t home over the Fourth, Mrs, nest Wiright of New York was a Jewett City friends of Rebecca Hewitt to know of her high Bhe was promoted to the seventh She At _her graduation she read an es- timation "that her parents had of her not feeling well was 2 mild complaint of feeling tired, which they attributed to school work. But a doctor was consult- ed. tounded to learn of her real condition— The father and mother were as- that she suffered from rheumatic heart, which probably resulted from an attack She was 1l but one week during which there were two consultations of doctors with the same verdict. She died thirteen days after ler graduation. The funeral was held July first, Rev. F. W .Haist, of Bishop Seabury Memeorial piscopal chureh off.iciating. The bearers were friends and schoolmates including, David Ballou and H. E. Paul, Jr, of Jewett City; Franees C. Strickland, Alexander Brown, Albert Stitt and Garritt Williams of Graoton and vicinity. Six girl classmates attended as flower bearers, Harriet Lund, Louise Marshall, Dorothy Neflan, Grace Gamber, Ruth Bruiss and Helen Glidden. Burial was in Groton cemetery. The beautiful flowers jncluded remembrances from Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul and fam- iy, Mr. and Mrs. John Mort and family, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert T, Jeffers and family, Mr. and and.Mrs, F, D. Bailloy and family, Mr. and_Mrs, F. L. Tipton, Mr. and Mys. E. F, Burleson and family, Misses Lucile and Lildan Steton, Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Watt, Mr. W. W. Thompson and family, Jerome J. Collins, Frances C. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Master Manuel Burns; also friends and neighbors in Groton Park including, Mr, and Mrs. Moody, Mr. and Mrs.. Dain. ty, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr, Garritt Williams Mr. and Mrs, Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. William Geer and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Brady and family, Miss Margaret Farretll, J. J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.- AIf. Mutch and femily, Mr, and Mrs. Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Blifford, Mr. and Mrs, Stanam and fam¥v, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker and faimly, Mr, and Mrs. Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs.. Me- Cricken and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard, Miss Flora Main, a neighbor (no iame) Miss - Dorothy Sharples, Mr. - and Mrs. George Nures Mr. and Mrs, Newell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leather and fam- jly, Mrs. Grace V. Spieler, Mr. anq Mrs. 0. O. Smith, a bgautiful wreath of roses from “Her Schoolmates,” Miss W, W. Miner. Miss Annle H. Avery, The “Why" club, four- sechoolmates and neighbors, Dorothy Neilan, Helen Gfidden, Irene Blifford and Dorothy Richardson. There were flowers also from the im- mediate family, Mrs, T. B. Keen and Mrs. Anna D. Chapman. In St. Mary’s chureh, Wednesday, Ju 9th a high mass was celsbrated by Rev. Father J. J. McCabe in hohor of the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Varrieur. In the evening a supper was served to eighty-five #ts, including Rev. J. J. .MecCabe a Rev, J .H, Seiferman of Jewett City and Re H, ¥. Chagnon of Taftville, Other guests came from Lonsdale and Crompton, R. L, Moosup, Danlelson and Griswold. The supper was served by Misses Dorilia, Al. dora and Angella Varfeur, Lydfa Gilleau, Alboma Cloutier, Aldea Pepin. After supper there were songs and dances. The music was furnished by Euclide Varieur, New Superifltendent U. 8. Naval Academy _ made mayonaaise. Include it in your grocery order. FAULTLESS MAYONNAISE SALAD DRESSING On Sale at mast Grocery Stares well as one of the strictest disct plinarians in the Navy, Duriag the War he waa jn command of an |plant=to Canaan. A bougquet was presented Mr. and Mrs Varieur by Clarinda, dsughter. The guests presented numer- ous gifts of sflverware and money. their youngest ‘The water carnival at Asbland reser- voir after the ball game proved a great suceess. The exhibition diving was sur- prising to most of these present. big event, faney diving was won by Ro- The land Guillett, Clifford Peterson being # close seeond. For the girls' diving Bertha Sceigal was first, her sister, Louise second and Bertha Nole third. The girls did re. markably well. In the small boys’ diving Theo Raill was first making a big hit with the erowd. Tony Laflame won the half mile and ‘ig boys’ diving. Some nice prizes were awarded. The loeal merchants contributed their share and the Ashiand club gave the FITCHVILLE The young ladles of St. John's church gave a very suceessful strawberry sup- per on the green mnear the hall last Friday evening.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conmell of Yan- tic were puests of ville recently. Miss Bliza Murphy of Naugatuck is| spending the week with Miss Josephine Kingberger. The ird annual junior short course in agriculture and home making is to be held at Storr’s college, Auguet 6 to 13. This is an excellent opportunity for any of the local young people over twelve years of age to attend. Thess courses are planned for boyg and girls who are members of the ciubs organiz- ed under the county farm bureaus, one of which was condncted by the young people of the town the past winter. Any junior who cares to attend and Isj nota member of a club, should apply to the County Farm Bureau as the attend- ance is limited "to 200 applieants. Ap- plicants should apply to once. The lo- ] county agent is H. F. Johnsta of orwieh, relatives in Mont- ' oa! Ny = T STATE, NFWe Rockville—Judge John E. Fahey and his wife have left for fheir annual vacation whieh will be spent in Maine. Westbrook—Antonio 8. Andretta of Hartford has been spending a few days at his cottage at Westbrook, His fam- fly are abroad for the summer. Unfonville—The first meeting of the borough of Unionville will be held in the town ball today (Tuesday). The poils| will be opsened from noon till 4 p. m, standard time, Canasn—Connecticut Western News celebrates its 50th birthday soon. The News was first published in -Salisbury, July 14, 1871, edited by Joseph L. Peass, In October, 1876, Mr, Pease moved the New Haven—Through the will of Pe- ter J. Kelly, of New Haven. late head of the ¥. J. Kelly Furniture Co., an es- tate of $250,000 is divided ameng the widow. one daughter and six sone. Some small bequests go to charitable fnstitu-! tions. ! Stamford—Captain Arthur B. Burnap of Hartford, with Lieutenants James E. Deoley of Middletown, and J, T. Curtls of Stratford, made up the Connectieut | felegation In a class of 588 graduates at the Infantry School at Camp Ben- ning, Atianta, Ga., Thursday, New Haven—sresident-emeritus Ar- thur T. Hadley and ex-Becretary Anson Phelps Stokes, of Yale Unlversity, whose terms expired July 1st, called on Mayor PitzGerald at his office Thursday after- noon as one of the last official acts in their regpective careers with the univer. sity. Dr, Hadley and Dr. Stokes offered felicitations on behalf of the university and also, each on hig persona! behalf, The meeting was in aecerd with the spint of friendship and eo-operatoin of town and gown which ‘has marked thel term of Mayor FitzGerald and the terms! of Mr. Hadley and Mr. Stokes, — e CONNECTICUT FOURTH IN SILK INDUSTRY ‘Washingten, D. uly 4.—A prelimi- nary statement of the 1920 census of manufactures with reference to the silk ! goods industry has been prepared by the | bureau of the census, department of eommeree. It consists of a detailed state- ment of the quantities and values of the varfoug products and manufactured dur- ing the 3ar 1918, ‘The shx goods Indtistry ineludes estab- lishments engaged primarily i the man- ufacture of all-sflk and silk-mixed woven fabrics, yarns, etc.. for which the total value of productd in 1919 was $688.9¢ 000 as compared with $254,011.000 ml 1914, In addition to these totals other establishments properly classed in the knit goods industry reported produgts You know that you should stop eating robbed foods. You know that unrobbed foods like ‘Wheatsworth Whele are far more mourishing. But you cannet know how dellelons Wheatsworth are until you try them. F. H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO., N. Y. Makers of Wheatsworth Whele Wheat Flour Wheat Crackers S ———————————————— made from silk valued at $207,370,000 im|or state laws cannot be enforced.. Lack- 1919 and $41,261,000 in 1914. acter of the knitted sllks with their re- pective values, of which ‘the above te- tals are composed Is shown alternately for the census of 1819 and 1814, in the foliowing—hosiery ,§08,333,000 and $29,- 793,000, nnderwear $13,562,000 and §2. 808,000, fancy knit goods (including sweaters) $28,926,000 and $5,042.000, knitted cloth $6,437,000 and $2,739,000 and thread, yam, wtc. $112,000 and $879,000. The states which represented the silk goods industry in 1919 with the number of establishments for each are as fol- lows: New Jersey, 686: Pennsylvania, 373;; New York, 183: Copnecticut, 41: Rhode Island, 30: Massachusetts, 217 Virginia, 10; Indiane, 6; Illinols, 4 Maine and North Carolina, 3 each; M chizgan, New Hampshire and Tennessee, 2 each; and California, Delaware, Georgia, Ohio and West Virginfa, 1 each. Although New Jersey has the largest number of establishments, Pennsylvania | veported 33.6 per cent. of the total value of products for the United States against 31.2 per cent. for New Jersey, followed by New York with 11.9 per eent. Con- necticut 9.8 per cent., Massachusetts 4.9 per cent. and Rhode Island 3.9 per eent. The combined valte of products for thesa six states Is 95.5 per cent. of the total value of produets for the silk goeds in- dustry, The value shown for contract werk js the amount received for wark performedl on materials furnished by others and does not include the cost of materials. The larger part of this value. or $28.- 719,000 represents the amount received by throwsters, srimarily for the pro- dpetion of organsine, tram., and hard crepe twist, The statisties for 1919 and 1914 are fummarized in the Tollowing table. The fizures for 1919 4ce preliminary and subject to sueh chinge and correction as may be necessary from a further ex- amination of the original reports. TAFPT COMPELLED TO POSTPONE CONFERENCE Montreal, July 4.—William H. Taft newly appointed chief justice of the United States, will be compelled to post- pone his confersnce at Washington with Persident Harding and Attorney General Daugherty econcerning his appointment, it became apparent today when argu- ment was resumed in the Grand Trunk arbitration proceedini Mr. Taft. who s & member of the arbifration board, had expected to leave for Washington day afgr tomorrow. The argument. from indicatiuns at the conclusion of the hearing loday, will be extended at least untfl the cnd of this week. Mr. Taft said he !ntended to re- main here untfl it was finished COMMERCIAL FLIERS HAVE FEW ACCIDENTE New rork, July 4.—The Manufactur- ers Afrcraft Association, on ecompleting an aviation survey of the United States, announced today that, in the last s months, the 1,200 commercial planes in operation in tl eountry had flown ap- proximately 3.250,000 miles. “The record.” says the survey, “shows that civilian fiying, although embarrass- ed by the lack of an American air policy has estadlished itself as a remarkably safe and dependable means of transpor- tation. In three and a quarter million miles of travel by =iz, only 15 persons were kffled and 42 injured in a total of 27 serious accidents. Most of these ac- ciflents occurred among that class of clvilian aviators knewn as gypsy fiyers. “Of the 1,200 commercial alreraft, probably ene thousand are under the in- direet wupervision of reanonsible nriane manufacturers or transportation,comipan- fes—and this is “absolutely the only res- ulation over flying. as loeal ordinances $14 $14 Telephone 884 - The char- |ing a federal organization econtrolling e vilan aviation, these 200 or more gypsy fiyers have been permitted to fiy at will and many have met disaster. “Eight of the fatalitics and 33 of the Injuries in the last six moAths have been traced to the lack .of terminals, voutes and storm warninge, or to pveckless stunting—errors which would have been corrected or prevented had there been a Dational air policy. In all the United tates there are only 214 adequate mu- nieipal or civilian «iF ports, Tot termi- nals-are as necessary to aerial transport as they are to shipping or the rafiways. Deducting these preventable easualties, it is found that there was only ene death for each 464.2 miles flown and enly ome_injury for each 295,454 miles Sown. —— Heads and Character. Even one of the most plausidle of their statements, namely, that a high forehead is a sign of Intelligence, has been defiin- itely disproved by the painstaking studies of Karl Pearson. He demonstrated ex- perimentaliy that the color of the hair NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE - STCO'OA'L | 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON or Its straightness or curliness, shows one’s inelligence better than does & high forehead, although these are not offered elther as good indices. In other werds, there has been found no definite rela- tionship between any single peculiarity of the shape of the head and any trait of character. For many years an Itallan eriminol- ogist, Lombreso, made a study of erim- inal structural pecularities and thelr re. lationship to crime. He found well ed tendencies for criminals to pessess ceftaln stigmata or signs, but umfortu- nately. the signs of the criminal were found to be widely prevalent among those whose nimes had neyer been upom police blotters. It was.his pet scheme to have all individuals who were marked by a peculiar sign watched by his de- tectived, thus preventing crime instead of merely punishing it after it had deen committed. It was entirely imprae- ticable, for the characteristic sizn of a3 murderer was found in altogether too many tender-hearted Individuals to make the scheme at all feasile. All systems of similar nature i» which relationship has been sought be- tween traits of character and peculiari- ty of the structure, have met about the same fate.—Henry Foster Adams. SICK HEADAGHES FOR YEARS - Nothing Gave Reliet Unti He Tried “Frait--fives” 180 Camoraxx Ave., Ocpexssons,N. Y, T suffered’ for four years with Nervous Sick Headache end Dyspepsia. ‘Tried doctors—atc bran gems—took all kinds of ies—but nothiag did me any good until I used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, They made me well and keep me well 3 and T am always glad to tell of the great things “Fruit-aitives' have done for me, 1 have many friends in Ogdeasburg pow using ‘Fruit.a-tives’ on my recommendation”. C.E.BESWICE. 50¢. & box, 6 for $2.50, tnal size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVER Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y, 514 $13 5 CENTRAL WHARF