Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS &vflumw at 7.52 o'clock this Mrs. Vietor Jolner moved to Lebanon from Hebron the past week. An abundant yield of grapes is fore- casted by lo¢al owners of vines. Naturalists will remember today, July 13 as the anniversary of the birth of = |Thoreau, in 1317. Doesn't hurt a bit! i After 0 much damp weather it is dif- fieult to keep bpokbindings and leather goods free from mbid. Members nt the Fagles will go to New. ark. N. J, in August to attend the na- #anal convention of the order. Universalist excursion, ‘Ocean Beach, ‘Wednesday. Leave Franklin square 9.45 trolley, standard, time.—adv. The Seventin Day Adventists, who have been at the camp meeting in Hartford for two weeks are home in Hebron again. A party of 70 from St. Louis high Freesons on an.aching corn, instantiy |3chool had a chicken ¥upper at the Ver- that corn stops hurting then shoftl; you life it right oft with fingers. Truly! Your drugg! Freezone for 2 remove every hard cori ¢ sells a tiny bettle of|'C. Benmett Linder, the few cents, sufficient to | trait painter,,of New York city, has op- soft corn, ~ ATTENTION SHETUCKET LODGE, No. 27, L. 0, 0. ¥. Insta will e served. wCOME ALL. of YOfficers this evenihg. A. A»GUILE, Rec. Sec. 2,0000C0 TONS OF'QOAL SAVED BY POWER PLANTS > a piion, sasme 2,000,000 saved during 1921 ty ‘power (plants. These e al output lowatt hours, an for 1919. This great increased output of for the two years e same umption of ceal, fuel ncreased §, 15.4 and 13.§ sel consumption in + for 1918. This s whem consumption of fuel the isolated plants. n's total national expendif g the World -War—1914 to actually exceeded that during basis of equivalent tons by had in 1920 of some in- ractically :13 per cent over gain fuel plants as the total hydro- was oil per vely, but the, outstanding nt was thatithe average 1920 + betterment of more than 5 ure- record for the cen- it is remembered per er output is only a fraction avetage consumption ture. 1820 the x0 and & quarter centuries between 1688 and 1914, Famous Russian Violinist Corma T Y ETOR VW GO voRt. Toscha Seidel, the famous Rus- stan violinist, pearance Hall. Fe scored an made his first ap in England, at Queen’s immediate success and an enthusiastic recep- tion was given him. — ity GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN i Squseae the juice of two lemons & bottle eemtaining three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store 11 supply for a few cents, shake well, 454 yeu BAve ‘a quarter pint of the Dest frockle nd tan bieach, and com. lexion whitener. into Massage this syeetly fragrant lemon otion into the face, neck, und blemishes bleach out and lear, #0ft and rosy-white the skin omee. arms and nands sach day and see how freckles how be- ANTS BEDBUGS For a positive exterminater and a sure preventive, Why not use the old. Ma, nce 1878, Best by test. OLLIER INSECTICIDE CO. rellable TURKISH REMEDY ? 29 Elmwood Ave., Providence’R. L Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFC. COMPANY, Inc. THE OFFICE OF JAMES DAWS®X, |brown snake, with whito N0, 12 CLIFF ST, WILL BE- FREOM JULY 1ITH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. on Stilee Inn at Thompson the other ight. Finnish por- ened his studio at Watch Hil for the “Everybody is anxious for the clouds to be well emptied hefore the end of this week, since Friday the 1sth, is St Swithin’s ‘Day. It is sald about Noank that swérd fish are plentiful but owing to the thick fog it i diffieult for the fishing boats ont to approach them. It the Katy did’s prediction is true, the first frost is due six weeks from now and about August 16 the end of summer will be in sight. This season. florists have revived the of the old fashioned pink petunia in boxes and barders where it grows thrift- ily and is always pleasing. Mrs. Hazel Taylor and daughters, Lil- lian and Beatrice, of Willimantic, tave teturned home after spending two weeks with relatives at Laurel Glen. In &pite of 80 much dark weather, vis- tors to the Nerwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium find the one hundred and fitty patients unifgrmly cheerful. W. A. McLaughlin of 304 Fifth Ave. New York, is holding a sdle of waists, skirts, sweaters, hats and top coats at Stonington Manor Inn.—adv. 1t is mentioned that Miss Helen Wheaton of Putnam is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. Nelson at River- view Manor Pine Grove, for a few we Recent patents granted include: Dan- iel E. Taylor, 1Villlmantic, assignor to The D. L., Caulk Co., Milford, Del., fill- ing teeth and demtal matrix for use therein. There is much interest in the third annual junior short course in agriculture and home-making to be held at Connec- ticut Agricultural college in Storrs Aug. § to 13, Tomorrow Wednesday the annual out- ing of the Progressive Missionary clb of the Central Baptist chureh is to be held at Neptuno Pack, by invitation of Mrs. 4. T. Utley. | Monday's weather was a trifle less mugay and hot than that of the previgus days and as the sun was hidden the temperature did not Tise much above 78 degrees all day. Miss Grace Bailey, night superintend- ent at the New London hespital, is spending her vagation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eillsworth Bailey in Durham. Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Tem- pleton of Waterbury, is acting governor of the state and will be such for a week during the ahsence of Governor Everett J. Lake, in Canada. At North Stonington Miss Ella Noj man, who inherited one-eighth of the home of her mother, the late Mrs. T. P. Norman, has bought out the otzer seven heirs becoming sole owner of the prop- ert; ronomers hereabouts have a mark on the calendars for July 28t2, which is onte of the dates when the planet Mer- eury will e most favorably situated for observation, in the Bast just before sun- rise. In the towns north from Norwich hail Quring Saturday's sever estorm did seri- 6us damage to gardens, ig many places corn and other growing vigetabies lying flat as the result of the beating-down received. Prudent housekeepers are alive to the excoptional bargains which Norwich stores are offering during theit mid-sum- mer ,sales and judicious shoppers are finding buying now a real money-savinz experisuce, The owners of property at Saybrook Point are reaping a harvest since the railroad ceased operation to that section Their houses are being sought by peopls from out of the state who giving good prices. About thirty or forty children from the Tolland County Home at Vernon Center were entertained tic other after- noon at the Rockville Chautauqua. Sup- erintendent Hicks brought the children to Rockville in a large truck. Mrs, John C. Mofgan, of Washinzton street who '3 at her cottage at Gardner Lake. is to entertaln tie members of the Home Misslonary soclety of Trinity Methodist chureh, who plan to go to t» lake in auto buses Wednesday. Ross Farmer Thomas J. Kelley has been able to harvegt about half the hay at the Norwich sanatorlum between shower® and to date has five ¢ six tons Secared. With his two helpers he has begun eutting an acre of rye this week. ar chi| Drug and eolor men througheut the state get the ‘nformation that the new tarift is expected to help sales of Amer- lean color staffs, but as yet there been no stimulation of the demand anticipation of higher rates on forcign dyes. 2 Real estate on the new highwa: tween Hartford and New London is be- ing bought rdpidly. 1t will be a busy thoroughtare with the fine lake at Ma borough. Alse at Salem, on tue route will be a desirable location for suromer cottages. The name of Eugene Brown of Provi- dence, formerly of Norwich, was omit- ted from the Ilst of those attending the family reunion on the birthday of Mrs. Alfred Ramage at Uncasville Thursday. Mr. Brown 8 fhe voungest member of the family and is 68 Monday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick's chureh, a requiem high mass was sung by the rector Rev. M. H, May on the first Annivetsary of the death of William J. Haggerty, Jr, a bright and popular Cliff street boy, whose drowning at Gales Ferry saddened many friends. At New London A. gineer of Bridgeport, Tas been retained as consuiting engineer by the oity of New London to co-operate with City Engineer Georgd K. Crandall, formerly of Norwich for the planning and construction of a hew concrete bridge on Crystal aveue. tas be- H. Terry, eivil en- A Hebroh woman was waliing in the Back yard ons day the past week when she stepped on semething so¢t. 'She look- ed to see what it was anl found a 1 rge spots, coiled about her foot. Sie must have frighten- ed the smake whon he sereamcd, for it uncofled itselt and glided awey. Land Mr: PERSONALS - ‘Ray Donovan of New London was visitor here Monday afternion. Joseph Conn Ocean Beach for the summer. with local friends here. friends in New York city. where they will spend the summer. has been transferred to a local store. field and the Berkshires, home. Thomas A. Grieve and family have returned to their home on Perkins ave- nue, Norwich, after two weeks' stay &t Quonocontaug Beach. Mr. and_Mrs. daughter, of Niantic, for the recent holldag the Catholic University, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. of Derby. —————— OBITTARY. WWiter §. Wheeler. His Ch Yantie, Conn., aged 12 years. memor: and beautiful. by aceident. and all. life lea: son gone, whoge future had beén hope and ambition of his their declining vears; Strange because He was a friend Being he gave posseszing purpoge. point, because was needed. First, in home, tvhere as an obedient son, and most willing a bright and intelligent hopes of a successful bo: he Who in return cons: fice for him a joy. w ered n heaven sweater. the volume is fuller, Second, in the chlirch, uary 11th, ds was baptized, tor of th Baptist church. he has been absent but Sunday faithful school. An attendance. unusual Third, a clean, helpful companion. ing. pared for his home-going. The sages have said: “That in all the wor there is no such beauty as that wh dorns the brow of the A Where such beauty is must be tenderness, been transplanted, with to the Garden of our God. Safe from life' storms and _temntauons, i one who has said come unto Me.” of Death roned en among a hed of flowers. While Rev. McLean Goldie offered a beautiful pra: by his pastor, Rev. W. Church sanz most beautiful afe in the Arms of stian’s Good night Then as the shadow lengthened towards sunset we left beautiful among the bed of flower: the committal servict simply said, “Good night! Good night! Mrs. Richard Baker. went to the home tc Her husbahd was a well faring man. Mrs. Baker leavi (Contributed.) At midnight July 4th. useful life of Mr: the weeks of intense suffering. that were ever busy with Kindly for othi ready with tenderest of wisest of counsel is silent. words mother has gone to its Maker. filled, but the gentle influence of lives of her dear ones. surrounded with tn loved zo dearly. ful sta Mother and the ather sprays from relatives and. friends. poem, Called Home, sorrowing children and grandchildren, Lincoln Avenue Farmers In 1881. was an interesting column anue Farmers.” The tains several 6ther local pase 40 years. o1s and family are at Charles S. Driscoll: of Hartford, for- merly of this city, is spending a few days Miss Jennic Lahn has returned to thig city after a few days stay. with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Zuckerman have opened their cottage at Ocean Beach Louis A. Andrews, Who has been man- ager of the A. & P. stores in Putnam Mr. and Mrs. George Greenberger and family are at their cottage at Ocean Beach for the remaiuder of the summer. Fred W. Booth of this city who has been spending several davs in Spring- has returned L. C. Hogstrum and Elizabeth, of Norwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hill Robert IY. Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Mahoney, of Falls ave- nue, Norwich, is instructor in‘Enelish at Stillman of Sabyrook were in Norwich Saturday at- tending the wedding of their sister, Miss Beatrice Stillman and James F. Murphy A choice spirit fvinged its early fiight to the unseen Kinzdom of our Lord, and is t in the departing of our friend, Witter S. Wheeler, on July 4th, 1921, at In giving this tribute of love to his we use the words—strange, sad. it was to each And his removal from the stage ves a family circle broken, a the parents for and numberless friends who knew -him but to love him. v, | advertisements will appear in the papers future, unusual vigor of mind and It seémed from human stand- he had every reason to live. Sad, his worker, he sharedewith his | parents all the burdens of their work : every sacrl- The vounger brother 1 miss his care and companionship. olin is silent now in his home, but richer, and school he will be missed there. 1920, he, with four oth- at the Central Baptist church in Norwich, by Rev. W. 2 Fitchville In the nast cight vears twice from the record ot our voung men need him because they knew him as As a Boy Scout he was anxious to become a.first class scout in all the fulness of its mean- It was beautiful, because he was pre- ancient 1a h ad- there and this flower has nderest care, 's the care of { ufter little ones to At his home he lay so gweet and pure G. and words of comfort weresspeken D. Hetherington, Jesus,” and “The of the afternoon that which remains mortal in Maplewood, still After by the pastor, we Good night! Mrs. Mary J. Baker, 93, widow of Richard Baker, died late Saturday night| LIQUOE CASE DISMISSED at the Smith Memorial home, in New IN THE POLICE COTRT Tondon after a long illness. She wi born in Groton and lived there uatil she live, 27 vears ago. known sea- a niece, | filled bottles of home-made wine, was nicce, Mrs. A. W. Hatch of New Lon- | presented before the city court Monday don, ‘and a nephew, Albert Chester of | morning on.the charge of keeping liquor Groton ~ ith intent to sell #nd also kéeping a Mrs. Harriet Sydleman Starr. disorderly house. - Roderick Douglass long and Harriet Sydleman Starr came to a peaceful end after seven The hands deeds are stilled and the voice ever and The soul of our wonderful little mother and grand- Cheerful under all circumstances, patient to the last degree in all her suffering, never complaining, the vacant place she hasi left in_our home and lives can never be Ter Christian example will ever live in the Her funeral was Leld &t her Jate home, her casket being o beautiful flowers she ‘fhey included a beau- nding Gates Ajar with the word Grandma, two large pillows, one marked Great-Grand- | mother, a wreath from the Loyalty class of Trinity M. E. Sunday school, a red, white and blye spray from the Diughters of Veterans, and several other forms and found among her treasures, expresses the feglings of her J. Rabinovitch in overhauling his store on Main street found a local paperi of the date of April 14, 1881. In the paper ‘Which re- ferred to the doings of the “Lincoln Av- paper also qon- items which show the growth of the town during the NORWICH “BULLETI, TUESD "To"E' LY 12, 1e21\ department of the city, which have not been ~geheraily known, were briefly re- ferred to by Reuben S. Bartlett in a fow. ‘remrks he made at the June meeting of the water board when Hugh Black- ledge was elected president of the board, replacing Mr. Bartlett, After the election, Mr. Bartlett ad- dressed the members of the board, speak- ing in sul as follows: Gentlemen : This béing the last meeting at’ which I shall présife over the boaed, it seems eminently proper that I should make a statement gg that you may lfllq!:. T song ' for e position I have en Te- garding some matters ing which We have mbt been of the same opinion. As you know, this board has passed through trying conditions during the past few years. We have suits at law pend- Ing that total mearly $50,000 damages. Court fees during the year amounted to $4,800. The comnittie appointed to de- termine the value of wood taken from our watersheds estimatel it $19,000. The loss to the elty by reafon of denuding the watersheds of forest growth is more than $25,000, and it cgnnot be replaced for forty ygars, By te of the eheds being left in very poor condition, streams being chok- ed with decaving branches, leaves, etc., the water stored becams impregnated wit hthe filth allowed to flow into it. The Some of the conditions in the Water)amalysis showed the water st the time Was not up to~the standard the state and the L ment, - supply. Apparatus for this i8 now be- ing installed at a cost to the city of about $10,000, and an annual cost of § 600 to maintain. et e bokrd” should. pea économy in the managemen you know, not favored any inerease in favorable at this time. five years will total more than $75,000. board were meémbers of the board at the eal work of this department is being by ‘governs Wé were ordered {o chlorinate our In view of these facts, it memed to me striet hive, as salaries, as I did not think conditions The loss to the city during the past It is° not necessary for me to o into detail, as some of the members of this time these things were doné and with their knowledgé and consent. In closing, I would say that the cleri- done in a creditable manner and merits the approbatien of the board. 1 wish, Mr. President-to-be, that suc- cess may attend all your eftorts and that you may be & ““fi; in improving the conditionis now existihz. You will have my sippert fn all things tending to the 8ood of the department. I also trst that vour relations with those under your control will be more congenial and satisfactory tham I have found them during the past vear. GIRLS' COMMBNITY CAFETERIA PROVING GREAT SUCCESS The business committee of the Girls' Community club at a meeting held on Monday evening decided that as the cafeteria which has been conducted by the club for the past few months has proved such a success it will ba thrown open to the public. The clyb members and a number of business Wonfen in the city have been patronizing it of late and the request has been made that it be made a public place for those who take their mesls down town. The cooking is of the best and all who have patrdnized speak well of the place. The ‘committe¢ decided that in the fu- ture they would advertise it as a public cateteria and within te next few days anouncing_the opening. Other fatters of importanide were con- sidered at the meeting which will be brought before the next mass meéting. 2! BATTERY B DOXS HIKE THROUGH STREETS Street marching and drilling were the order of the day for Battery B, 192nd Artlllery, Monday evening. Under the command of Lieutenant Ernest Bartoluc- i, the company left the armory and marched over to Preston bridge by way of McKinley avenue, Oak street, CHff street and Park stréet. After crossing the Dridge, the men proceeded through Talman street and up Broadway to Union square, where there was a rest and ‘then z drjlimbéfore they returned to the armory. The company still has room in its ranks for more recriits and is anxisus to have a number of*Norwich men hand in their names for enlistment. Within ten or twelve days now it is expectéd the men will be paid off for their tour of duty at Camp Devens as the pay- rolls have been prepared and submitted for approval. ACADEMY JOURNAL ISSUES FINAL NUMBER OF YEAR The July issue of the Academy Jour- nal, last number to be published by thé 1920-1921 editorial staff, made its appearance Monday. It has a seasona- ble cover design in a beach scene ‘and contains pictures of the editorial staff, the Academy orchestra the football and the Dbaseball teams. The graduation es- - | says replace the usual stories and ‘he whole is a creditable production for the editorial staff and the Académy press. The following is the editorial staff for 1921-1922: Patricla Cassidy, editor- In-chief ; agsistant editors, Edmund Fan. ning, Dat by Day: Marian M. Black- ledge, “Doinzs;” Marle C. Russell, Art School and Library; Louis B. Mousley, Athletics; William B. Chappell, Socie- ties; Mary . Woods, Alumni Notes; Clarissa Lord, Exchanges; Thure W. Dahl and Stanley W. Vaughn, Business Managers. ! s| Felix Pagano of 114 Thames street, who was arrested Saturday night after the police had raided his house and seiz- ed a jug of cider and several partly appeared as counsel for Mr. Pagario in the city court and the case was dis- missed by Judge Arthur F. Libby when the evidence had heen heard A man from .Waterford was fined $5 and costs on the charge of intoxication He had no money {o pay and was taken to jall. SWIMMING LESSONS START WITH 32 BOYS LEARNING About 32 voung boys reported Monday aftérnoon at the bathing pavilion at Mo- hegan park, where they took their first lesson in swimming which is being taught under the supervision of Physical Di- tector W. J. Fritz of the local Y. M. C. A. The boys are doing well and from the outlook they will be able to swim in about a week The beginnérs are taught to swim in shallow water. Park Superintendent Edward Smith has kindly loaned & bomt efor use if need- ed. Penalties For Lobster Violations. Carl J. Anderson of Elmwood, who has a cottage at Black Point near Ni- antic, was arrested Sunday on a com- plaint ‘by Conpity Game Warden Rob- ert B. Chappell for having short lob- sters in his possission. The: arrest was made by F. D. lice, deputy game war- den. Four shoft lobstets were found in his possession. He was ordered to appear before Tds- tise of the Peace Thomas F. Morton at Jordan. Joseph Francis and Jeseph Gorton.. hoth of Newglondon, wire each fined 835 and costs, a total of $74.79, by Justice Morton, Saturday _afternoon - following their arrest for hauling lobster pots which were not thelr property. A ——— D Transferred to Pemnsylvania, TOO LATE FOR+CLASSIFICATION.| Howard R. Cook who has been thanag- o S St T g er of the Postal Teegraph office in this eity has been transferred to an office in .Pennsylvaala. County Game Warden Chappell was present and prosecuted the cases. Fran- cis and Gorton being unable to raise the funds at the time were takén to New London jail, but late in the evening managed to raise the mohey and Wwere released. Miss Gallaudet at Oswegatchle. Miss Suzanne Gallaudet of Stonington, formerly of Norwich, appeared in classie and interpretive dances last Friday and Saturday at Oswegatchie. Miss Gallau- det is a pupil of ore of the best known New Yotk schools and expécts to make her professional debut next Winter, hav- Ing sucoessfully tried out at the Follies and Century roof. o Making Repairs to Sidewalk. ‘Workmen were teuring up a_section of sidewalk Monday in front of the Talk- ing Machine'Shop at the corner of Frank- lin and Bath streets. Mr. Curland is having the walk repajred as the frost | Mrs. Charles Garner, Mre, Alice W. Les- W. J. MULLIGAN'S AUTO UPSETS WITHOUT INJURING OCCUPANTS (Spécial *o The Builetin} Putnam, July 1l—An automobile, owned and driven by William J, Mulli gan of Thoripsonvilte, 2 member of the supreme.courcil of ‘he Knights of Co- lumbus overturned Sunday morning about 10 o'cleck as it was coming down Hospital &ill, throwing cut M=. Mulligan and the passenger who was riding with him but not injuring cither. The car, a Peerélesy sedan was siigntly damaged. The two front wheels were dished, bul aside from this tbe autumobils does not bear a scratch. Not a bit of glass was bYoken, the sides were not deated cor scarred, nor was the engine in any way harmed. Visitérs who went to the loca- tion of the aceiddM later in the day, stated that it was one of the most re- markable accidents that has ever occur- re¢ in this eity. Mr. Mulligan was on his way from Thompsonvillé to Provi- dence where he was ti maKe an address Sunday afterfoon. As he was coming down the steep %ill, just above the hos- pital, the machine skidded, causing him to lose control of it. It then overturned cimpletcly. Help was summoned from | Putnam ,and later the car was brought into the eity. Mr. Mulligan went on to Providence to get a new set if front wheels and returned with them to Put- nam in the early afternoon. They were s00n ut on, and he v:ajable to return to his home. ABMS DONORS IN FAST CHREE MONTHS Donérs to the Sehltering Arms for the pas: threc months were tie following: Mrs. Geéorse W, Carroli, William Geer, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. Charies B. Lee, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. ¥. A. Lyrnes, Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton, Mrs. Chas H. Preston, The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church, Mrs Henry McMat- ton, Mrs. Olive Bilis, Mrs. Edwarl Jobn- son, Miss Florence Bennett and pupils from West Town St. school, David Jones, Mrs. Allen Latham, M: Zdward A Smith, Mrs. Henry Arno'a,”Mrs. Jchn Pu Huntington, Miss Crocker, Mrs. Charies W. Prentice, Miss Alice L. Eennott, Mrs. Louisa Lane, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, Mrs, Péter Shaffer, G. Wyman Carroll, Mrs. Charles D. Noves Patricx Gorman, Mrs. . F. Smith, Miss Lillian Stetson, SHELTERIN ter, Miss Kcse Durr. Discounts have been allowed by James Young., The Lee and Osgool Co. Utley and Jones, Charles C. Treat, The Provi- dence Bakery, S. P. Allen, R. F. Smith, L. J. Bruette, Powers RBrothers, Disco Brothérs and Porteaus and Mitcheli. Drs. B. H. Linnell ,A. C. Freeman and telegraph operator had no idea that musical carger. Dr. Jordan calls penings of a Musical he sayyg it seems as it his “just happened,” without any planning qon his part. Certainly things have “happenes” since away day whes, 3 _strange city of Providence, he was invited to & neighborhood musicale, sang a recently published somg, By and Py, for a sympathetie and as a direct and unforeseen Was almodt immediately engaged as tem- or, soloist at Grace church, where he re- mained amid the happlest associations for a period of twenty years. More than 300 eompositions of various sorts, ranging from the simple ballad to the pretentious opera, nd most of them available in published form, have come from Dr. Jordan's per . recemtly completed this fine organization of singers. history is traced from the first modest concert in 1881 to the preésent day, and in addition tlere s printea a complete list of the members of the elud from 1881 te 1921 Inclusive. STATE CATHOLIC ABSTAINEBS ANNUAL MEETING IN DANBURY The Catholic Tetal Abstinence union of Connecticut is to hold its fifty-first anual convention in _Danbury Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Auz. 28, 29 and 30.. The convention will be held under the auspices of St. Peter's Young Men's Cathollc Association of that city, and it is expegtad that 150 delegates, represent- ing brafthés in many sections of the staté, will attend. Rev, John F. Ryan, of St. Peter's, 4 native of Norwich, Ig state president of the fiion. * The conventiori| will open with a sol- emn mass and service in St Peter's church Monday, August 29. A service will be held the previous evening for the delegates. A requiem mass for deceased members will be held on the closing day of the convention. At theé convention it will be decided when and where the annual patade and fleld day of the organization will be held in 1923, Every eftort will be made to bring the event to Danbury, said the Danbu ews. The last parade and fleld day held in Danbury was in 1910. HOLD-UP CASES TRIED IN NEW LONDON LOLICE COURT Two hold-ups, alleged to have been committed In the vicinity ef Bradiey street, New, London, shortly before mid- night on Saturday, led to the arnést of four men and the finding of probable cause against one man in thé New Lon. don police court Monday moming. Eu- gene Sullivan was bound over to the next term of the superior court under $500. He is accased of having robbed Corporal Frank Manczek of Fort Wright of_§40. The failure of Demals Spinard. who claimed to have been ybbbed of+325 and a gold watch, to press the charges against Fred and Charles Chapman of Quaker Hill and Joseph Forsyth of Mont- ville, arrested by the police in connec- tion’ with the second hold-up, foreed the Dm:ecut'(| to nolle tke cases against the thrée accused. TWICE TRIES TO HANG HIMSELF IN CELL Two attempts to commit suicide at New London police headquarters wers made Sunday afternoon by Max Traze- wich’ of that city, Who was later taken to the Norwich State Hospital as a 20 days' observation patient. The man ap- peared to be in an intoxicated condition When arrested by ‘the pelice, but later L. E. Walker have very Kkindly given their services. —_— SCOUT CAMP ENEOLLMENT 1S NEAR CAPACITY LDMIT Registrations for the Norwich Boy Scouts camp at Beach Pond, which Be- gins néxt Saturday, have néarly reached the limit of twenty which the camp will accommodate. All the troops in the eity are represented as well as the troovs in Yantic and Taftville. The camp cimmittee will go out Satur- day to set up the camp and the boys will reach there by automobiles. Sev- e¥al of the scoutmasters will camp with the boys and Carroll F. Deady, scout commissioner of Brockton, will be the swimming instructor and assistant to Scout Commissioner F. E. Benton. In- spector Mills of the S. Life sawing ser- vice will be at the camp for a few days to give instruction n life saving meth- ods. CAUGHT HORSE MACKEREL MEASURING EIGHT FELT Peter Ciccerelli and a party of fisher- men at Niantic on Sunday caught a Norse mackerel (tuna) that measured ei_xm fo’i’th long and six feet around the girth. e fish gave the party a fignt betore it was Janded, T © 8700 REAPPOINTED TRUSTEES oF NORWICH STATE ROS*TAL Costello Lippitt and Arthur F. Libby have received noticé of their reappointe ment by Governor Evefett J. Lake as trustees of the Norwich State Hospital. The appointments are for six years from the first of July. No Immediafs Decision in Plant Oase. Counsel for the éxecutars in the es- tate of Morton F Plant, and céunsel for Mps. Maa Ceddweli Plant dfgywyrd, have until Friday, July 22, to file briefs with Judge: Afthur P. Anderson of the Groton probate court. As the judge has two weeks or so following ‘the filing of briefs before giving his deeisiqn, it is expected that néafly a month will elapse befere a decision 1s rendéred. Child Dies of Meningitts. Norma Hlizabeth Schilling, daughter of Mr. and®Mrs. Arthur J. Schilling of Irvington, N.'J., died Sunday at the hes- pital 'in New London after a briet ifl- ness. The cause of death was spinal’ meningitis. The child was two vears old. The father is a chief petty officer at the Submarine Base and the family lived in Quaker "Hill for the summer. The Body was taken t6 Newark, N. J, on Monday. R R e Attended C. E. Convention. Attending the World's Sixth Christian Endeavor convention in New York, which closed Monday were the following: Miss Flora Benfiett ffom Norwich Town, Mrs. Dorothy Bishon. of Lebanon, Misses Eu- genla Deéan, Elizabeth Williams and Har- riet Willlame, Rev. 1. W. Carlevale, Carl Brend and Albért Brend of Norwich. Pt ey Recovering After Operation. Sehator Allyn L. Brown, who under- went an operation at the W. W. Back- us hospital for, hernia, is slowly re- covering at-his home on Broadway. Mr. Brown is still confined to his bed as the wound is not healing as rapidly as it should. TSN had penetrated under i: last winter and it was in poor condition. - Success begets success, unless the successful prosperity. ek 4 Mat For Trafie Ofcers. : The traftic officers at the corner of Broadway and Main streets all_have a good Word to say for George W. Car- roll who presented them & mat on Which pai*y is unable to stand & stand while difecting traffic {n the | pretty terrifying experience. lazing sun and an examination by the city physiiean revealed that the man was somewhat irrational. FUNERALS Henry' B. Lewis. Funeral services for Henry B. Lewis were held on Monday aftémoon at 2.30 o'elock from the mortuary chavel of Chufch & Aflen at 15 Main street with a large number ‘of relatives an friends in attendance. There were many hand- somé floral offerings. The services were conductsd by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. The bearers were James and Leslie Tourteliotts, George Lynch, and Mr. Boynton. Burial was in the tamily lot in the Oak steet cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a commit- tal service. » Mrs. Joseph Lorello. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Lorello was held on Monday merning at the fu- neral pariors ot Hourizan Brothers with relatives from Providence and other cities Rhode Jsland predent. There were many floral forms. At the services in St. Mary's church, Rév. William A. Keefé was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Friends acted as bearers and burial tock place in St Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Lorello was born in Ttaly 3% years ago, the daughter of Joseph Grill and Ninette Corrizi Grill. She had been ill for two years in hér home at 33% Boswell avenue. The deceased leaves her husband and three children and other relatives. NORWiCH TOWN Dufing a recent service at the First Congregational church the pastor an- nounced that Mrs. Mary Williams Allen of Houston, Tex., formerly of Norwich Town, had asked for dismissal from this church by letter to the First Congrega- tional church of Houston. It was unani- mously voted by the members of the Norwich Town church to grant Mrs. Al- len’s request. Previous to the death of hér husband, Fitch L. Allen, In April, 1917, the Allen family, which then re- sided on Town street, were \ prominent and highly regarded devoted members of this church. For abodt 25 years Mr. and Mrs. Allen sang in the choir as baritone and alto, respectively. Their daughter, Mrs. William B. MacLane (Natalie Fiteh Allen), was popular among the younger circle. Her mafriage. with Mr. MacLane took place in this church before a large assemblage of relatives and friends sev- eral years ago. During the severe thunder shower Sat- urday morning lightning played pranks at the home of James Turnbull on Waur wetus Hill, with no serious results, ex- cépt for Eiling a cat. Mr. Turnbul and his family/were sitting in their kitchen. The last bolt of lightning struck a pear tree about 30 feet distant, stripping the| tres its entire length; then the fluid fol- lowed the ground surface under a large plle of wood, at which time it killéd the 2az, which hal sought refuge there from ihe acwnpout of rain. From the wood- pile the lightning struck the house just under the window where Mr. Turnbull was sitting, lifting him about a foot from the morris chair he in, also blew his daughter’s skirts as though they were out in the wind. No damage was done to the house except for tearing off a-plece of wood and hurling it several feet. Mr. Turnbull stated that the asash that came with the lightning was tes#™c and at fist he thought hie home' had been struck. Investigatiw revealed mo fur- ther disturhance, although the Turabull family feel that they ha-! quite & nasrow escape in what seemed at the time a Buperintendent of kchoois Edward J. tive frock. 3 and 10 years. A 4-year size will requi 3 yards of 2i-inch material. garten cloth, galatea, poplin, pongee, repp and linen are f makes a ing sléeve may any address om receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or stamps. PaT=ra Dep! “Well, sir, I'm certainly glad to ses you've got 42 Boulanger Ave. chased a bottle of the medicine Tanlac,” said Fred S._Rising, Hartford. as T pur. at the Goodwin Drug Company’s mamn store the other day. Promoted by Mr. Rising's the | to know if he was buying Tan in-| OWn use, and his reply wa: getting this bottle for m: medicine set me right two while we were living at Glenn Fi Yo hale and the salesman asked c for hig No, 1 am ce, years ago s, and I have enjoyed the best of he it ever since. “At the time I began taking T was all run down, had no appelile felt tired out all the time. niac I and What T ate kept mie in misery for hours w bloating and pain. 1 had bad = dizziness three or four times a w as . on a ladder. 1 am a painter, when these spe me J was afraid to risk 1 was awfully bi stipated. never knew what sleep was, and always went the mornings as tired and 5 as 1 was the night before “Well, my sister-in-law persuaded me to try Tas menced to straighten right bottles put me on my f and with a gain of ten up. cet in fine i unds in w besides. To see me eafing could doubt me having an appe 1 can I never feel a touch of imdigestios fact, I am feeling fine in ciery w el Boralng, | Weil, Ty roith Has unt . Well, my ‘oith Has pinned to Tanlac ever - s ened me up, and you aow 1 confidence in it or I woudnt b 3553 it anybody ™ There are thousands ‘of eat enough to su =1, for my wife. I believe it wiil complain of being nervous ar They are not sick exaetls a out “and good for mothing time. They need somct them up and throw off the symploms of 3553 A POPULAR ONE-PIECE DRES! Pattern 3553 was used for this attrac- 1t is cut in four sizes: 4. Serge, plaid suiting, gingham, kinder-|of o0d for this model, which | hool dress. The in wrist or elbow length A pattern of this filustration mailed to o blood, overcoming, as nervousness, indigestion. ney complaints, many other ailments that are this_weakened, debilitated condition The ‘einvigorates the comsiitut it scems to n backs deb 0_cor k. depressed the food, headaches, general the thousands of haif-s men and women. Tanlac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp. Oder through The Bulletin Company, rwich, Conn. poral. After the meeting, as they were leav- ing the hall, someone overheard Mar« | shal Fayolle ask Marshai roch sofnes | thi ing to this effect: “What was idea of occupying a hard bench in the audience when you could sit a nice easy chair on the platform Foch replied: “I just wanted to see how a Marshal of France looks in uni- form to a mere civilian."—M Jourzal « waukes Michigan now ranks fourth among the States in the production of JMore than $150,000,000 is inve industry in that Stat the paper mills employ more men and women whose wa excess of §18,000,000 a year v M- 2023 HERE IS A XEW AND PRACTICAL APRO. This design is good for am, cham- brey, lawn, percale, drill. Indianhead, jean'and alpaca The back has belt ex- temsions which hold the fullness the :u-unu and are fastened at the center ront. The pattern is eut in four sizes: Small 33-34, medium 36-33, large 40-42, and extra’ large 44-46 inches, bust measure. Sizé medium requires 4 -4 yards of J6- inct material E A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or stamps. i Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Cenn. Madrid’s Night Life Leaders in Spanish society probably have never Heard the ancient Ame: can musical comedy classic, ™Ain't 1t Funny What a Difference Just a Few Hours Make,” but they agree with the seéntiment as they are making a valient effort to intreduce a social day that ends at midnight instead of dawn, says a correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle. At present the tendency in Madrid is to drive todlay into tomorrow, and society functions are graduallv becom- ing later and later. Nothing begins before 6 o'clock in the evening, at which hour afternoon tea commences and lasts till § o'clock. Theatre matinees start at 6.30 or 7 and continue till 9.30 or 10. Dinner is taken anywhere between 10 and 11.30. Meanwhile the main performances at the theatres and opera have opened but the smart set never think of en- tering their stalls or boxes until the second act is well under way, as one of their purposes in going is to be seen. When the performance is over at 1 or 130 a supper dance follows, ending at dawn. ‘The acknowledged pinnacle of aris-| tocracy, the Duke de Alba, has set his face st this topsy-turvydom and am.fi"&n his palace, which is a central point for gatherings of dip- lomats, scientists, artists and politi- cians, shall never rémain open after midnight. Wanted ta “Ses Himself” Marshal Fayolle, in the full regalia of a Marshal of France, decorations; baton and dll was presiding over a meeting of French war vétérans at the Invalides the other t when he espied Ofarshal Foch, in ci clothes seated in the tenth row from the back and trying to appear inconspicuous between a former private and a cor- .m For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns “Bayer” on package or on table are not getting genuine Aspiri: scribed by physicians for twe years and proved safe by Take Aspirin only as tpid in th package for Colds, Headache, Neu gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth Lumbago and for Pain. large packages. mark of Bayer Mnufacture of AMono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ASPIRIN Warning ! TUnless you gee the nams miilions. Handy y tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- rin cost few cents. Druggists also sell L No good can possibly come from wearing cheap, ready- made, ill-fitting GLASSES and serious injury may re- 5% : Our method of fitting the eyes as well as the face in- sures optical perfection. We employ the most scien- tific and accurate mcthods and never use drugs or “drops” as they are liable to injure the eyesight. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq Norwich, Cor e % 194th DIVIDEND Office o Norwick 8 Norwich, Conn,, June 1921, THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as tolfows : Mix a paste with some pow- d:l:wne and water, apply to about 2 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is and to see that you genuine delatorie. Mix fresh as wanted. . ’ HAVE DECLARED OUT OF EARNINGS -OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNLUZL DEND AT THT RATE 7 GENT. PER ANNUNG P DEPOSITORS &" m peating, ON AND AFTER 2oLy Fan, 192k avoi D:O?Am‘* t“lt 1s ‘:F;.:.l: COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasui THE DIVI- PER ILE TO THERETO iTLED June 11, 1921, Theag T