Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 5

“Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer ‘Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggistsalso sell la packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of onoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid REVISITS CITY AFTER ABS CF. OF 50 YEARS hicago, a resident cars ago revisited this scenes with ar when a bey of 13 parents, Joha and 12 Comstock house on ovar Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Ricketts of rwich Mr. Hart startea | The 10 men who are acting as guaran-| Charleston, West Virginia, with Mrs. 3 B prgc tors for Chautauqua at South Coventry | Rickett's sister, Miss Naomi Wall, of o T e Mvan ooy | met Tuesday evening at the home of| Washington, D C., are visiting Rev. and rinter oinders He came | Louls A. Kingsbury. . Mrs, Charles H. Ricketts, of Prospect 4 Dempeey-Carpentior fight | Miss ‘Bessie Terhune, who has been | street. T Springfisld on his way | *pending some time in Passaic, N. J.| Jack Fries, a former resident of Nor- with her brother, Dr. Percy Terhune,|wich, but now a mechanic in the Panama has returned to Tolland. Canal zone is spending a vacation of ATTORNET JOITN CASSIDY Local members will join the Connecti-|several weeks with his brvmer»?;t-w &I}: IS LOSER mY FIRE |cut delegation which ~will atiwend thejsister, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Fitzgeral si ? undetermined origin, totally do: |} largs mg pavilion at «k lake, Waterbury, a summer re- - . orning. The bufld- < of the air type, was burned to ses estimated at s dovered by i owned by of Waterbury ur- At Waterb At = f treet, fol-| collections in Philosophy, Psychology,|arm and shoulder, and hi v of Massachusetts at one time and for - e b 8 - '“r i b fg'wxi‘:v:':.“fim::, ifi‘,,fi:f.“’.‘,’;,i.,' Fw?‘x‘zm!u, -:;fl ol;er ;em‘u Iub“ce': %o filled with dirt that }‘ltsi:‘i‘;tp:é‘tidw:: mtalny Seacaywes sicreel railway mag- Lb A n the meantime Dr. Penniman - | will lose the sight of it. nate. e Norwich lines were one of NEW YORK ATHLETES WON Tuestay's cool wave was appreciated | Mrs Starr, who e 'or youns | larsing the Penniman:Lirary at vres-| " One of the guughters of Madetrra sut.| those in which he was a large owner. ALL FIVE RELAY EVENTS | especially by the Norwich policemen and | T/ o0 &8 terbury on April 25,0t housed in the old Iibrary snd has |fered painful sbrasions and bruises to| He Was born in Newburyport in 1841 car crews, who during Monday's heat|®as borm M AReri OF Af sanna|Purchased and temporarfly placed in the |the face, body and meck, and Mre. Ma.|He developed a quarry near that city Continued from Page Thres) suffered great discomfort in their heavy N e, !;ms“!‘ R. Sydleman. A large | Educational Building at 28 Hiltkous: av-|delrra and_ Mrs. Davis suffered similar| {fom which he delivered the granite econd (Kilby, Blenkiron, | "aer part of her childhood' was spent in Cans | S1Ue Such books, magasines, and repor's injuries. Davis, although escaping se.|fOF the government jetties at the mouth T B jonkiron:| ¥resh Block Island fiatfish flounder | PATL of her cRIAtosd weas SRt L €Tl as are needed for constant use. rious injury, was badly shaken up. of Merrimac river, and establistied a T by S ot b aeesnd amq|Steak, sword and weakfish, eastern sal-| WU 04 98 TRl S Bl 0 A0l During the present academic vear DI.| Evany was taken to Stonington. where | line of steamers on the river. Later he record. The former A. A.|MOn and eastern white halibut. Al ZCC SO0 o ted life was spent gann{mln! gift numbers abdout ly\llgen first aid was administered by James C.|Decame interested in many New England record was 1.29 3-5, made by Chicago |Steak covered at Powers Bros.” No dust|in New London. undred volumes, ';’nd includes ali im-|Pajrbrother, formerly adjutant at the | Street railways and organized the New- A in 1917 . no flies —adv. She was a member of the First Con-|ToTant current pimblications on EMyea-|U, 8. embarkation hospital on 74th | Duryport Car Company. He had served ur m iav7, each man running | Thie year the annual outing of the|gregational church of New London, la- fble mutied 1n) tha Dasarissent iot mie Esedd ,New e "“{' an expert In this | 3eYerel, terme ‘12:12&3::2““““ oo n by N. Y C. (8 rogressive Missionary club of the Cen- i i n 3 of emergency treatmerg. FEvans' | o vage, Toe. ety s Lo h O | trat Baptist church at the cottage of Mrk.| ottty mtscam areh of (g Y |uostion, that is,. With the lorsanlaption s "" third, | Albert T. Utley in Neptune Park is to be held Wednesday, July 13th. A.C, first:| Motor visitors to Mohegan park, espe- as Shea, Pastime | cially when there are children in the . party, are interested in the 22 young s: Thompson, A . B, Rie H. D. Rainey and two sons from Say- L e e | brook have been in Norwich and Hall- | ville, stripping old machinery for the Van me mile relay: New York Loon company or Wonsit Equipment . # minutes 19 4-5 seconds. New| There was a meeting of Haddam A scord. The former record, 3 | branch, League of Women Voters, at the seconds, was made by | lecture room of Brainard Memorial libra- . A n 1897 ry Tuesday at 3 p. m., when Leonard - & pound weizht: Thompsen, | Selden spoke on legislative procedure. 3 feet, 11-2 inches;| Members in this state of the National n Fire Protective asscciation have been in- mes and was | 20 feet, 8 5-8 in- run: Shea, Pastime A. C.| i s Angeles A C., second:! P . . third: GiMillen minutes, 20 2.5 ored: Thompson 7.534; Shea,| 6,132 and Gifillen 4,72 "WARE WASTE AND | WEAR WELL! Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Their Own Waste. Most llinesses Are Preventable. anbody hasto be heated and burned inside the body pro- waste. Allthiswasteshould the body regularly, by the eliminative hich are the bowels, kid- and to some extent the These should act in harmony the bowels are inactive extra required of the others become deranged. Many force bowel action t the after-effects are any remedies are adver- some of which have proven year to be reliable, effici- ithout harmful action or Take Beecham's Pills for ex- For over 70 years Beech- cen a household word all world. 70 years of use ts of folks, men, women children, have proven first, eecham’s Pills do what is for them; second, that they less, do not produce bad Some medicine forces Nature unnatural action. Other medicines ose contained in Beecham's s assist Nature, act mildly, per- aade and hence produce no harmful t is common to find fam- ilies in which Beecham’s have been used by several generations, their use handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter. That's the best possible recom- mendation for any remedy. Every ruggist sells Beecham’s, is glad to io so because he knows that their reputation has been won by merit. Tects. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” N> Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise Middletown plans are being holding a fleld day and entertainment on | head, Mass. Norwich, Wednesday, 5-!7 6, 1921, —eny VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock evening. At Waugum lodge, Wethersfleld, state girls' conference is being held this week. Already hollyhocks are in bloom in garden at the residence of Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood on Rroadway. A trip through the suburbs Tuesday proved the value .of last week’s rain in reviving the drying crops. A vear ago in some Connecticut cf potatoes retailed at $1.45 a peck. quotation mow is 39¢ to 45¢c per peck. rose trellises in town is that at the res- idence of Miss Sarah L. Tyler on Union street. The hostess at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town Green this (Wednesday) fternoon will be Mrs. Channing Huntington. City visitors to suburban Dplaces prompt to gather the various wild flowers now eo prolific along country roads and in the fields. Francis F. Bailey, finisher on state higkway department concrete mix- er, has been transferred from Colchester to New London. The sudden drop in temperature Monday night gave Norwich people new gimp to take up their work Tuesday fol- lowing the holiday. ixth world's Christian ion in New York this week. At the state hespital for the insan: made he grounds Wednesday, July 27th. a recent meeting + Snipsic, No. 3! rabbits and 11 golden pheasants which Supt. Edward A. Smith is raising. vited to attend the convention of the Na- tiona ors and Dealers at Bufalo July 18- Association of Electrical Cont It is noted at Hartford that Mr. Mrs. John M. Gallup Mr. Gallup is a resident of Laurel Hill avenue, Nor ormer Patrolman John Irish, a fanciers a new Arbuckle, a beautiful big white vai to spend the summer at Colchester. as accompanied by her son, Berna: Kranowitz, who will spend this there. Miss Lora Standish of Storrs and Moore, professor at the Connecticut ultural college at Storrs, spent the end and_holiday with Miss parents of Wethersfield. of five scows was held for the States district court, southern distrl of Robert J. Wright & Sons, and the mortgagees. After eight months’ serious illness. Charles W. Gale is showing such m: Improvement tifat Tuesday she was on Washington street. end, but numerous along the shores of the lake. During June the records show as of a certain brand of pickles, were extremely cool days the early of the month and as the month away the heat was oppressive. Iyn, Conn., Monday at the home of and Mrs. Sherwood B. Potter, whe: were entertained, included Mr. and George W. Furness of Norwich an Russell family from New Haven. Connecticut convention of Elks Angeles left early in the week for trip across the continent. Dr. O'Loughlin of in the former place. learn that C. C. Goodrich, well, Sunday afternoon. are running over. istering 13 feet at the spiliway. ent the depth is 13 feet, 7 inches, reservoir holds 170,000,000 gallon: the new reservoir holds over 200,0 gallons. . A program for Palestine develo sessions in. Pittsburgh Monday Palestine Development league, membership is ecomposed of the mi group of the Zionist organizati America, PERIENCED TORRID HEAT ting what elty's streets. reliel practice of wetting down ' manity sufiering In the heat deavor conven-| in Rockville of F. of A., when of. ers were elected for the year, Charles are spending the summer at the Hotel Rockmere, Marble- former cessful dahlia grower, i8 showing flower bloom this week in his rden on Laurel Hill ayenue, the Fatty A New Britain correspondent mentions| that Mrs. Sophle Kranowitz left Monday Standish’s | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Standish, At Lyme the other day an auction sale - New York, for the benefit of the creditors bankrupt, to sit in a chair on the piazza for half an hour at her beautiful home, Pinehurst, Crystal Lake in Tolland county retaini tents were erccted there were as many varieties of weather | Members of a holiday party in Brook- Thomas Rockville, formerly Willimantic, is the delegate for the lodge Steamboat men in and about Norwich vice presi- dent of the Hartford and New York Transportation company, was stricken with apoplexy at the summer Home of his son, Raymond M. Goodrich, at Crom- involving the expenditves of a minimum of $5.000,000 was adopted at the closing of e hea: was something terrific, he says, and in the evening he made a trip through | the Fast Side and saw the people get- they could from the The fire escapes of the crowded city blocks were masses of sweltering hu- t antic. 5 this a ¢ Vi the t Miss Anna T. Hallahan of Baluc street. ities The | ; One of the admired Dorothy Perkins M. are the late e at for ract- and wich. suc- riety. She rd G. week| Barl Agri- week nited ct of . Mrs. arked able its popularity, and hundreds of pcople epent the holidays there. Not only were all the cottages occupied over the week | that There part faded Mr. re 25 Mrs. d the delegates to the national | to be held at Los r the of New London's three storage reservoirs | Lake Konomoc reser- | voir holds 600,000,000 gallons when re; At pres.| Barns and 00,000 pment the whose nority jon of IN NEW YORK VISIT |Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride s & daogh- Herbert W. Lucas of the Central |ter of the late Edwin and Anna B. Ilen- building returned Tuesday from New |jamin of Preston and has been a suc. York, having been to the Dempsey-Car-|cessful school teacher in Griswold. After pentier fight last Saturday in Jersey |a short wedding trip the young couple o Sunday he visited: Coney Island | will reside at Glasgo with Mr. and Mrs. and had & swim and on Monday he saw | James. | Fourth of July parade in New York the mond are visiting relatives in Biddeford, Me. Norwich after spending two weeks at bis Pine Grove cottage. recently entertaiped Mrs. Clark's niece, Miss Alice A. Krug, of Noerwich. 3 at the Glosenger cottage at Saunders Point, East Lyme. York to attend a sehool of beauty cul- ture, where she will specialize in several branches of the work. Joseph and thefr families Were guests of Michael Piacenzo of Grot- con, for the holidays. Linden street, New London have nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Sadie, to Benjamin Mittleman Middletown. of ‘Baltic, were guests for the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Larkin of Norwich Towm, Smith has been passing several weeks. of Greeneville. 2 France with the Second divi: shortly the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mre. James T. Woods and son Ray- J. H. Luee of Stafford Springs spent he Fourth at his summer home in Ni- F. N. Park left Niantic Tuesday for of "Stratford, ormerly & dentist in this city, was n isitor here on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark of Saybrook Dr. E. B. Rosenkrans Bdward ¥, Lewis of Utica, N. Y., spent he week-end at the home of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and fam- ily of Norwich are spending the seasoa Mrs. Anna Abel left Tuesday for New Sabbeno Piacenza, his sons, Mark and of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hendel of 33 an- of Theodore Smith and Miss Alice Leach B where Mrs. Mr. Fries saw service in ion. e AR OBITUARY Mrs. Latayette W. Starr. Harriet A. (Sydleman) Starw, of Lafayette W. Starr, died before midnight on Monday at Mrs, dow Methodist Episcopal church of this city and a member of the home department of the church. She was a woman of charming personality, a loving mother and grandmother, and her presence in the home Wwhere she has endeared her- self will be greatly missed. She is survived by the following chil- dren: Henry L. Starr of New Haven, L. Herbert and Vine W. Starr of Waterford and Mrs. Frnest M. Newbury of 'this city. Another daughter, Mrs. William R. Stanton, dled here on Aprfl 29, 1921, There are several grandchildren and sev- en great grandchildren, R. G. Payne. Robert G. Payne, 85, a farmer of Black Point, Niantic, died Tuesday morning at his home following a long illness. He had a large produce farm for many years and formerly had a dairy farm. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Champion of Block Isiand, and Miss Marfon_Payne, with whom Mr. Payne lived £6r several years prior to his death, Raymond E. Rowley. Raymond E. Rowley, 26, a chauffeur, dled Tuesday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Burgess of Gran- Iteville, Waterford, after a long illness, He was born in New London anA for eey. eral years lived in Groton. He worked at the Groton Iron Works during the early part of the war and when war was declared, joined the colors. He was at Camp Devens, when armistice was declared, and later left for his home, He was ill practiealty from then until his_death. Besides Mrs. Burgess, Mr. Rowley leaves three other sisters, Mrs. James Cotter of Providence, Mrs. Wesley Whip- ple of Westerly and Mrs. Georze Brown of Golden Spur, Waterford, and two brothers, Joseph and Alfred Rowley of New London. Mrs. William Tibbals. Mrs. Sarah D. Parker Tibbals, widow of William Tibbals. died Monday at her home, No. 44 Deerfield avenue, Hartford. She was born in South Coventry and was 79 vears old. She was a member of Christ chureh, Hartford. FUNERALS Thilip Goldblatt. Funeral services ®r Philip Goldblatt were held on Sunday at his heme at 30 High street. Burfal was in the Brothers of Joseph eemetery at Brewster's Neck. Church & Allen had charge. Mrs. John B. Davls. The body of Mrs. John B. Davis was sent to Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., on Sunday by Church & Allen. There were ser- viees on Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Warren at 61 Unlon street at which Rev. David A. Pitt officiated. There was a large at. tendance of relatives and friends. Miss Minnie Babeock. The funeral of Miss Midlile Babcock was held on Tuesday afternoon from the mortuary pariors of C..A. Gager, Jr., wit Da large number of relatives and friends In attendance. There were many handsome floral tributes. The serviees were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of South Windham, former pastor of the Church of The Good Shepherd of which Miss Babeock was an attendant. Friends atced as bearers and burfal was in Ma- plewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a committal service. QB WEDDING McCracken—DBanjamin 4 pretty home wedding took place at Mre. Avery James' of Griswoll, Satur- |9ay afternoon, July 2, at 4 o'clock when under a large bower of pink and whize rot Dan C. McCracken and Miss Eli- zabeth Benjamin were wnited in mar. riage with Rev. F. S, Robbins of Preston as officlating clergyman. Harry Keligen of Glasgo was best man and Miss Fthel Miller bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in white georgette and carried a shower bouquet of roses and gweet peas. The ceremony was followsd by a recep- tion and a wedding luncheon. A large number of relatives and friends were present from Bosten, Forest Mills, N. V., Woodyille, N. H, Norwich, Griswold, Voluntown and Preston City. The groom is the son of Mrx. Avery James and the Jate Dan C. MoCracken of CHOLERA SPREADING IN EUROPEAN RUSSIA Stockholm, July 5.—Asiatic cholera is spreading rapidly in the whole of Buro- Ulaski. 1853, tion. both ways, hotel and meal trips, tips and ordinary wines and beer. Joan of of Brooklyn, April early strom, 1882, about. il Russia, aceording to the. public health recorder. There were ,000 cases Jzasarted up to Junt 25, slander has been court by Isaac §. Rollband of Spragus against Rachel Wasserman of Lisbon om the claim that she called him a *“moon- shiner,” which brought the innuendo that he was committing the crime of_the iI- licit manufacture and sale of whiskey and other intoxicating charged that Mrs. Wasserman first spoke the alleged “slanderous worde on May 8 1921, in the plaintiff's house in thehear- ing of Annie P. Rollband, Peter Roll- band, Abraham Rollband, Arthur Roll- band, and Hyman Rollband. four other counts in the complaint, al- leging that some time before May 8, the defendant had spoken these words in the hearing of . persons: named Makinoftaki, Renkewitch, Markewltch and Nicholas Real estate, two horses and two cows have been attached. In ment/ of Education, Penniman, Yale 1884, established at Yale a Library of Edu~ation in memeory of h's parents, James Lanman Penniman, Ya'e and Maria Davis Hesmer. Penniman had alreas> given to ths Uni- versity of Pennsylvania his mother a Library of Edueation now numbering some 12,000 volumes. For Yale Dr. Penniman is taking a% a basis the books on Education whieh are to form a paft of and be known as the Penniman Memorial Library of Educa- has undertaken the collection until it is one of the larg- est an finest in the country. Plans are being made for the studies of the De- partment of Education in the new ing Memorial Library, adioining He The party will eptions, Flirey, N. 19, 1883, lite there. department liquor. GIFTS MADE TO YALE PENNIMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY Under ths direction of the Yale Uni- versity press a cheek list has béen pub- lished of the rarer books and manuscripts given to the Penniman Mémorial Library of Education of Yale university by James Hosmer Penniman, Litt. D., Yale, '$4. Dr. Penniman is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy and the library is a memorial to his father who was a grand- son of U. 8. Senator James Lanman of Norwich. an_introduction te the cheek list Andrew Keogh writes: With the starting of the new Depart- Dr. James Hosmer A suit for $5,000 damages for alleged t in the superior in and administration of schools, the princi- ples and methods of teachire, educational history and psvchology, and so or. few now shown are of gensral interest. They are incunabula and other 4ne or unusual specimens of beok making; au- tograph letters; and some of the educational treatises. This_check list was compiied by Miss Mary Withington, who alse arringed axd described the exhibits. AMERICAN LEGION PARTY ON TRIP TO GAY PAREE Robert 0. Fletcher post of the Ameri- can Legion of the French government's invitation for 250 men ac official repre- senatives of the American legion to make a trip to France The Connecticut American Legion has been alloted three delegates. Posts may make such arrange- ments as they see fit to send a delegate but in the absence of stich arrangements the expense et the jeurney borne by the individual. The trip will cost $775 and wili include steamship transportation special trains, (first automobiles, expenses, Of- | board allow the mana, grement to draw on military reviews and | this years appronerton will be arranged. o alont on ‘Washington leaving New York, 3rd and returning to New York Septem- ||y, ber 10th. ; The party while in France will be the |qiq n guests of the French governmen:. ficlal rec: other ceremonies Guides, interpreters and assistants will be provided. Those who go Will have a trip aeross | adopted a policy of the pond to Le Havre, thencs to Paris, |keeping within its appro to Bordeaux—stopping on the way to|cific purposes. Blois for the unveiling of. Lh‘é J%fln ;lf Arc statue presented to the city by the | TABLES = committee of New York, to AFIEOEMIATION Fom Pau, Marshal Foch's native home, T louse, Lyon, Saint Die, Strasbourg, Metz, Lorraine, all Thiacourt, X, Truman N, Porter, PISHERS ISLAND SOLDIERS APPLYING FOR DICHARGE About one-half of the 400 men station- ed at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, applied for discharge from the army under the provisions of a telegram issued by Adjutant General Harris last week, In connectlon with the steps to re- duce the army to the 150,000 maximum provided in the army appropriati The telegfam wa listed men at the Fishman. received at the Bost last Friday and immediately there was a sh of applications from about 200 en- post. Verdun, Romagne, Mt. Faucon, Rhsims, Chateau Thierry, Belleau Woods. last seventeen days of the trip will be at the disposal of the party. FORMER MYSTIC RESIDENTS DROWNED AT PATCHOGUN Harold B. Heath and hi$ wife, Louise, former residents of Mystic, were drowned Wwhile in bathe ing on the ocean side of Long Cove beach at Patchogue, L. 'L, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heath in company with Charles -H. Benmett also of Brooklyn and with whom they Were spending the week-end at the latter’s country home, were caught in the strong undertow and were powerless to save themselves de- spite their utmost efforts and the help of Mr. Bennett who did all in his power to rescue them. Harold B. Heath was born in Mystic the son of Charles R. and Emeline Fish "Heath, and spent his ‘When a young man he entered the employ of Caleb Haley of New York and by his diligence to busi- ness had steadily advanced until he held a responsible position with the firm. His wife, who was Miss Lounise Wald- was born in Denmark, CENTRAL VERMONT BRAKEMAN KILLED N NEW LONDON 37 years brakeman on the Central Vermont rail- road, wae run over anl killed by a ear at a point in the freight yards of the Central Vermont road, East New London, 30 feet morth of street bridge, Saturday night at 11.15. Porter was off duty at the time and was making his way to the cabovs: of a train nearby at the time he death. the There were no witnesses to the accident, and the exact manner In which the man was struck has not been as- certained. For Burisl in Broekira. Mrs. Selina Sraith, wite of Isaac Smith of New York city, died in this city on Sunday following a short iness. was born in Russia 25 years ago, the|former United States attorney for the daughter of Jacob and Mary Hughsten [ district of Connecicut, at St. Michael's The body was gent to Brook-|church, Wilkesbarre, lyn where burlal is te be in cemetery, there, . rd has nwuu-alt' since April 1, 1921, It i¢|in age from 18 to 1 year. Cornelia 0. Tyler brought suit against C. There ars e and it is a'leged in September. SEVEN ARE INJURED IN ning. wards Mystic, going the opposite way. Dr. memory :f |Nash car struck the to develop gether with the other members im'ler numerous britises about the fa Tu¢ | motorcycle was completely oI | woMEN'S FARM mAS nTED for women, which is located Lyme, were diseussed Tuesday ford. ation of $3,734.18. institution. of the torney General Healy. ation is for extras.” et Treasurer Clark further be classl, | the” bulding. sightseeing. the GeOTge | wag tabled until August | tynity to look ints Mr. neécessary |have you do that,” he was told. the efficient head of the board every St . Miaisi, The |0f issulng market Teports, whi college, was tabled of control at Hart rd until meeting. sumers. New York against William H. street sciool house, any money. $8,500. Papes the town clerk’s office. DECIDES TO POSTPONE May 91, BUILDNG OF present any . further of age, Klingon said Tuesday that 0. e Sixteanth Workm Commissioner J. J. Donohue: met his London, employe, dislocated rate of $8.80. $9.60. have rogular of $13.42, hand at rate of $11. She | Wilkesbarre, Pa., on Satu i b T of ce. at ich its SCHOOL HOUSE ARCILUTECT'S COMMISSION 1S ATTACHED In a suit brought by Louis Berger of y Towner, the architect of the new Mt. Pleasant the selectmen and the school board of the town of Norwicir have been garnisheed against paying him The suit is on a claim for were flied Saturday at 's Compensation, Five workmen's compensation ments have becn approved as foliows by Crosby-Morris Wedding. Announcement has teached Connecticut of the marriage of Miss Emily Morris of and John F. Crosby, rda; Mabel M. E Mitchell of Led- it for divorce from of Ledyard whom she ‘married on Aug. 20, 1901 Adultery committed with one Mary Doe is alleged to have been committed at Ledyard The mother asks custody of eight minor children, ranging of New London has H. Kimball of New London for remt of $1.200 alleged to be due under the terms of a lease of the Pequot Manor in New London. lease was executed on March 26, 1918, that all the rent due under the lease has remained unpald. Real estate at Norwich Town has been ttached. The All three suits are returnable before the_superior court on the first Tuesday CRASH ON MYSTIC ROAD Joseph Madeirra may lose the sight of his right eye, and August DaVis, his mother, Mrs. Augustus Davis, and Mrs. Madeirra and two children, of Stoning- ton, and Harold Evans, 117 Smith ave- nue, Hartford, are painfully injured as the result of a collision between a Nash touring car owned and operated by Mr. Davis and a motorqvele operated by Mr. Evans, on the Mystic turnpike, near St. Mary's cemetery, early Monday eve- Mr. Evans was a member of a party of four motoreyelists. traveling to- and the Nash car was Mr. Davis at- tempted to pass between the ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary corps, which was going in the same direction as he and the Evanis motorcycle, but there was Rot enough room for passage and the motoreycle and hurled it to the side of the road. The impact caused Mr. Davis to lose control of his car, and it ran up a bank and overturned. Mr. Madelrra was the most seriously injured, and when picked up was in a semi-conscious condltion. To- th Davis party, he was removed fo_Ston- ington, where he was attended by Dr. D. E. Taylor, who found him to be suffer- ing from severe bruises and abrasions to the face; a severely sprained right right side, hands and face were badly lacerated and scraped, and ha suffered Hi demolished. The Nash car, which was a 1820 sport model, was also practically wrecked. OF $3,734.18 FOR EXTRAS The finanelal needs of the state farm at East th meeting of tha board of control at Hart- The mitter came up in the form Of a request for a deficiency appropri- The application was explained by G. C. Clark, treasurer of the He said the deficiency was caused by extras in the erection of build- ings. The work was done by contract. I thought the contract was provided for in the appropriations,” remarked At- “I had supposed so, but this appropri- replied Mr. Clark. stated this request would absolutely wind up the Tequests for deficiencies on account of The changes which were the cause of the extras were suggested by the managemen* of the institution. On motion of Mr. Healey. the matter there was an oppor- the matter more close- that Clark asked that in case the board ot allow the deficiency would the “The board of control doesn’t want to Through it has institution priations for spe- MAKING MARKET REBORTS The application of the state board of agriculture for an appropriation of §15,- 000 for the next two years to do the work had been dropped by the state. agricultural ‘uesday by the board next Secretary Leonard H. Heale: former Senator Charles Thompson, the treasurer of the board of agriculture, and others explained the work, which they said was of great benefit to the farmers as well as to retail merchants and con- Secretary Healey said the gen- eral assembly at the recent session pass- ed a law making it the duty of the board of agriculture to do the work but failed to make an appropriation for it. THEATRE High cost of labor and materfals are reasons given by Moses Klingon why he Bas definitely decided to postpone for the consideration ot erecting a theatre on the Iot on Broad- way, formerly the Stields property. Mr. he would probmbly put the matter off for a, year or agree- Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co., New London, employer, and A. De Costa, New thumb, Federal Paper Board Co. Versallles, employer, and Peter Bernel, Occum, em- ploye, finger badly bruised, at rate of J. B. Martin Co., Norwich, employer, and Wiltred Gaucher, Taftville. employe, lacerations and bruises of knee, at rate Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Joseph Pepin, 722 Doswell| Thursday evening whea he was struck by avenue. employe, strained back, at rate|the automobiie driven by Charles Jou- m bill. [of $1013, Oliver Wondworth, New London, em- ployer, and Martin Madigan, New Lon- don, employe. punctured wound of right Mr. the Mt. Zien Crosby hds been in Washington the past PLAYGROUNDS IN CITY The Norwich playgrounds season is to open today (Wednesday) at the grounds at the Falls school under the direction of Miss Mary McKay as supervisor with Miss Margaret McGarry as nt at the falls for the first two Later wo other grounds are to be opened, one & Lakg strest'and the other on the West e. The Lake street grounds will be used as soon as they have been cleared up and put_into condition by the city depant- ments which have used the grounds for to 12 in the morning and from 1.30 to in the afternoon, with a half-day Satur- day. Games and folk dancing will be on the season’s programme, thers Will be sewing classes for the girls and lessons in_toy making and picture making. The equipment for the grounds will in- clude seesaws, swings, slides, croquet sets, and sand boxes. pool and the baseball diamond. the boys' games, Y. M. C .A. BOYS RETURN FROM WEEK-END OUTING A merry group of Y. M. C. A. seniors and employed boys returned Monday ev- ening from Gardner's Lake whers for three days they endeavored to get as much fun as possible from camping out. They succeeded to say the least, and every moment was filled with fun and strenuous exercise, which included swim- ming, fishing and not a little eating Among the features of the outing was a watermelon feast and a fishing con- test which was won by Physical Director Fritz for making the largest catch. The bugling and much of the geod hu- mor was supplied by Lucius Tempesta with James McNeely a close second. The campers and paraphernalia were transported by Mr. Northrop, one of the campers, who returned the much sun- burned party to the city in good spirits and an anxiety to have “another one.” EDWARD P. SHAW DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Edward P. Shaw of Brookline, Mass. Wwhose son was a former general manager of the Norwich street car lines, died on Monday at his daughter's home in Bell- port, L. 1 Mr. Shaw wWas state treasurer e GOVERNOE CHAMBERLAIN'S WIDOW DIES Mrs. Abiram Chamberlain, widow of a former governor of Connecwlut. died at Meriden, Saturday afternoon in her $lst year. She was born in the town of Somers, Duchess county, N. Y., September 8, 1840, daughter of Albert F. and Char- lotte (Crane) Roberts. She was married to Abiram Chamberlain in Brewster, N, Y., in 1872 and the couple then located in’ Meriden. The former governor died in 1911. Mrs. Chamberlain was largely respon- sible for the founding of the Meriden hospital and organized the ‘women't executive committee of the hospital. She leaves two sons, Albert R. Cham- berlain and Harold B. Chamberlain, both of Meriden, and three grandchildren. s o ROCELAWN ATONE COTTAGE BUILT BY EDWIN: GAVITT A reader of The .Bulletin explains that the Stone Cottage sold recently by Stephen J. Kehoe was built, not by Mrs. Olive Platt, as stated, but was origmal- Iy the barn of the Rocklawn property built by tse late Edwin Gavitt of Nor- wich. Following Mr. Gavitt's death, the Rocklawn property was acquired by his lawyer, the Jate George Pratt. After the Civil war, the propertr was purchased by the late Mrs. Olive Platt, who in time had the stone barn remodelled into a dwelling, which has since been gener: referred to as ‘the stone cottage.” MRS, JTHAM E. SMITH 3 GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER' Independence Day was the birthday of Mrs. Latham E. Smith of Gales Ferry and during Monday Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained a company of twenty-nine at their hospitable home. At noon, a chowder dinner was served the tables being set out of doors and decorated attractively. All manner of good taings were provided for the guests, who'came from Norwich, New London Waterford and Allyn’s Point as well as from the Ferry. Mrs. Smith received a umber of gifts, including several birthday cakes GOVERNOR LAKE WILL TAKE VACATION AT WATCH HILL Governor Lake is planning to spend the month of August at Watch Hill, R. I, and during his absence from the state Licut. Gov. Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury will act as governor. Attor< ney General Healy has ruled that unless the governor is out of the state the lieu- tenant governor cannot act for him in an official capacity. TIME EXTENDED FOR RECEIVING SCHOOL BIDS An extension of time has been granted the contractors in submitting their bids for the work on the new school on Eli- zabeth street. The school board will clock. The bids were to have been in by Tuesday but a few days' grace was granted for the estimates. DENTISTS’ OFFICES LOSE SOME TEETH AND GOLD Burglars or a sneak thief abstracted teeth and some gold from the dentist of- fices of Dr. Edward Kirby and Dr. Alfred Richards in the Thayer building, proba- bly some time between Saturday night and Tuesday morning. It is reported that it looks as if the intruder may have gotten in by a key. Whiton Reunion at Stafford Springs. Descendants of Stephen and Abigail Byles Whiton held a plenic remnion on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Whiton 'in_Stafford Springs. The oldest person present was Mrs. Julia Whiton Amidon of Willington, 72, at second child of Stephen and Ablgafl Whiton, and the youngest was little Charlotte Amndon, the § months old Aaughter of Andrew Amidon and Stella lough Amidon. T. J. Danlels Impreving After Injurles. T. J. Danicls who was injured las bert of Taftville, is rapidly improving at the Backus hospital. He is suffer. ing from a dislocated knee and lacerations of the arm and head. Thrown Out of Automobile. John F, Byrne was thrown out of an CHAUTAUQUA PLAYERS GAVE the program for this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, besides John Mangels, the talk- open the bids on Friday evening at § o'-| Fomy 0§ 205 o | “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE® The Chautauqua players, under the di- At Lake street there is the wading[rection of Elizabeth R. Oliver. had & ‘When |large audience in the tent on the Acad- these grounds come into use a young man |emy campus instructor will be secured to organize |and laughing vigorously at the fun in the play It Pays to Advertise. The cast was a well balanced one and gave a capital presentation of the comedy-drama. evening applauding In the afternoon Fred Dale Wood, once a bricklayer and late~ a prominent law- yer of Ne levpda, gave his highly instrue- tive lecture upon The Business of Men, cures for our present economie and social unrest. The Junior Chautauqua pageant is on Hermon Chandler and family of Hol- yoke, Mass., spent Sunday and Momday with Ezra Mey and family. ative hoop Jugcling Jester, and a concert | ™y EE MEE OC BT ildren of by Vierra'’s Hawaiians. The Hawalians alsb appear in concert in the evening and Ned Woodman gives his cart comedy review. Eadior NORWICH TOWN CELEBRATORS DEFIED OFFICER OF LAW Reports of a wild time around N wich Town green on the night before the Fourth by a gang of 100 or more young men are Just coming to light. They in- clude the story of how Comstable Gus Lambert, who was summoned to quell lohe autm;:;nudanil protect property was verpowered and tied to a tel by the celebrators. S The gang had taken to flight by the time the Norwich police patrol arrived at the scene. _— BESCUED NEAR BRINK OF NIAGARA FALLS Niagara Fal's, N. Y., July 5.—One wo- man was overcome wih heat today and tumbled into the Niagara river a short distance above'the American Falls and another fafnted from excitement, followed hér. Both were rescued. The first woman, Mrs. Joseph Raines of this city, was seated in the state res- ervation, in a ledge near the waters edge, with a woman companion. Per- sons resting near the Goat Island bridge saw Mrs. Raines and then the other wo- man slip into the river and sounded the alarm. Several men responded and fished Mrz. Raines' companion outof the water be- fore going after her. Meanwhile she had bene carried fifteen feet from shére and én srtertainment Monday evening at the ‘ubhouse for the Piblic Library associa- tion. BRIET -~ /T NEWS Polnt—Mrs. Mary Braimard Bas pened her summer home Saybreok of Hartford at Fenwieck. Portland.—The special committes met Friday evening with the board of eduea- tion and it was voted to recommend to the special town meeting that the prop- erty of the oung Emeralds’ T. A. B. so- ciety De bought by the town at a sum not to axeeed $7,000, or build a new high school at a cost of not less than $50.008. Hartford—The fresh air fund used to provide -2 summer vacation at Burlington for the ehildren of the city during the warm weather wasd voted a donation of $25 by the Firemen's Pension and Relief association at the -quarterly —meeting. This was in accordance with the action of the firemen in assisting other worthy Drojects on numerous occasions. The as- sociation also voted a donation of $1.208 from the receipts of the annual ball te the pemsion fund. HARRISON'S LEGS STIFF AS BOARDS Bridgeport Man Says His Case Seemed Hopeless, But Tan- lac Made New Man of Him. Wwas being borne along toward the falls When a man, who later refused to give his name, seized a rope and waded out after her, AWAEDED CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL FOB GALLANTEY Waghington, July 5.—Richard W. O'- Neill, of New York, who served as a sergeant in Company D, 185th Infantry has been awarded the congressional medal of honmor for conspicuous gallan- try and intrepidy on the Ource river, France, on July 30, 1918, it was an- nounced ‘ioday at the war department. The citation says that Sergeant O'Neill, in advance of an assaulting line, attacked a detachment of thé enemy and though wounded many times remained in com- mand of his men. He finally was fore- ed by weakness and less of blood to be evacvated but he insisted upon being taken first to the battalion commander to transmit valuable information relative to enemy positions and the position of the American forces. The_remarkable results being obtained from Tunlac i further evidenced in the case of Fred H. Harrison, a well known gardener, ~ liviag oa Trumbull read, Hridgeport. In an interview recently, Mr. Harrigon declared that by the help of Tanlac be overcome a case of stomach trouble and rheumatiam of four years' standing. But let Mr. Harrison tell his own stery. 1 OVER 7,000 SOLDIER DEAD ARRIVE AT HOBOKEN Hoboken, N. J., July 5.—Bodies of the first three soldiers to fall on the field of vattle in the late war will be sent with 7,309 others to their native cities next Sunday afternoon after a military funeral service at the army piers here. The body of Private Thomas F. En- right, of Pittsburgh, and Merle D. Hay, of Glidden, Jowa, arrived with 5,622 oth- ers on the United States army transport Wheaton last Saturday. That of Cor- poral Tames D. Gresham of Evansville, Indiana, was amond 1487 arriving on the transport Somme today. All three fell on the night of November 3, 1917. They were members of the Fourth Infantry, First Division. 1 could acount of the eat without suf- ng Tanlac my &p- my food stopped rheumatic pains So I just kept ing beiter umtil bottles and am class condition again. My stom- “LIFER” DIES IN PRISON FROM HUNGER STRIKE Moundsville, W. V., July 5.—Convict- ed of robbery and murder and sentenced to serve a life term in the state peni- tentiary here, Tony Gradiscen died in the prison hospital today, a hunger striker. Gradiscen, according to penitentiary of- ficials, refused to eat June 20, the date of his arrival here and never swallowed anything afterward. Feod was forcibly administered but the prisoner continued to become weaker. PABK D. COLVIN MADE N. E. POSTAL INSPECTOR " 1] = equal in the lates the condition ef The fountainhead ef disease as the case may be. intended, primarily, for the of the stomach and the eer i complaints and many not generally origin in Boston, July 5.—Notification was re- ceived at the federal building today of the appointment of Park D. Colvin as postal inspector in charge of the New England distriet with the exception of Connecticut, with headquarters here. He has been stationed recently at New Haven. His predecessor here died last December and the office #as been in charge of an acting inspector. MONTREAL PRESSMEN RETURN TO WOBE Montreal, July 5.—Three hundred pressmen who struck recently for higher wages returned to work teday upon the advice of George L. Berry of Indianap- olis, International president of the union. He told them it would be a serious mis- take to continue the strike in view of prevailing industrila conditions. The men returned under the old contract. EAST WOODSTOCK E. L. Upham and family of West New- ton, Mass., spent the week end and the holiday with G. L. Upham and family. Robert and Eunics Pike, ehildren of Dr. E. R. Pike, have scarlet fever. There were several cases in town last winter, two famiiiés having seven cases. Ameeting in the interest of the League of Women Voters was held in the chapel last Thursday afternoon. A woman from Hartford gave an address. Mrs. Charles E. Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Eloquént language and {llustrations in advertising may appeéal to many, but afe ter all it is the homely, sincere letters from Women, overflowing with heartfelt HIGH OR LOW SHOES varied styles favored tight new i1 T S " o s same appearance as new. Come inted with the row July prioes {hat are che lowe est in the shos repairing today. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING, NINO D. POLMA, Shos Expert, 86 Frankiin Sty Norwich, Con. NOTICE automobile but not hurt at the Yantic crossing late Tuesday afternoon when the machine was run into a pole to avoid hitting another car. badly wrecked. Don’t expect sound argument o come, from a.loud meutn, - i The automobile was |also. Many sueh letters are gratitude for health restored by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that convinee other suffering women = {hat there is a medicine that will help them THE OFFICE OF JAMES DAWSON, NO. 12 CLIFF ST, WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 1ITH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, e WHEN YOU WART 1o put yeur oyl lished in this paper from day to day, it is to any woman's advantage who suf- fers from female ailments in 10 _give this ol loned roet & & i ! i