Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 5

— HOOVER SPEARS AT sHOR 18, : ASD LEATHER SHOW gr i per yard at Mill Qutlet Storés 5 Boston, July 12, turned the cornef of economic relations The ths For sale by National Drug €9: Main and Shetueket H. M. Lerou, 289 Main 8 A 0. Leonard, Ine; 70 Sth Ave; W Hoover, secrétary of comme| today. He was addressii shos and leather éxpbkiti ghow. “The recovery of ouf 18] march only in eompady Wit and prosperity of our customers, our established any benefits of such credi ¢ our industriee. ol FEINBERG FORFEITS Bafn IN NEW HAVEN COURT New Haven, Conn., July 12—~Halry Ferberg, arrested at Savin Rock & week charged with being a fugitivé from ¢ in New Jersey, whers conne:tioa w'th iwo fift usand dollars in plunder, forféitéd His case was cdlled in elty Sathuél Bender, an arrested with burz, walived extradition and WAs tiken to Newark, N. J., last Tuesday, but Feihc extradition and was ré- caged in bonds of five thousahd dellafs for his appearance in court today. eged is wanted in burglaries’ aggregating bai: when his here today. accomplice, alleged berg resisted It makes a differente Whethér péo- them. plesay things or do the f we would maiftain olir €conomié position Wwe must continué to .;i ts to buyers of our gobds, ai v ;‘\oulud do{nud interést of principal of |living some where in this vicinity.” nullity | The fipfa#y association at Moosup has I tbday %8 anfsuficed that due to lack of funds the stop giving more credits #fid déMi@hd |jrary will be open only Wednesday aft- payment of intérést oh débts8 die ouf|afneon an government, our exports will firthet de- cline, and the decline will find its [fter- pretation In more unempioymént dffong sur own people and more displacement loans we country hal| In Bpite of the heat Norwich physicians indligtrial dé:|are finding comparatively little sickness, pression, but to prevént Aél&y i its axcant covery from hard times must hot n abroad, Herbert BAiQ herd | . ational sty rés eglect | gna the aged. the "l,fi-,: Michael Doherty was offered in St. Pat- h& | Fiek's chufeh Tuekday at eight o'clock by RING’ Busy Market Thayer Bldg. Franklin Sq. — Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders . ... Salt Spareribs - § Short, Round, § Steak . Fresh Cit Pork Chops .....i0000.5 Fresh Chopped Ri Steak Premier Salad Dressing . Wilson’s Roast Beef Corned Beef . ... ean; 18¢ ifloin bot,, 35¢ Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs, ] otind 194th DIVIDEND “Office of the N8rwich Saving Séciety, h, Conn., June 11, {921, THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT §iX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL BIVi DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE To DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO}# ON AND AFTER JULY 1sth, 1821, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treéasurer, Norwich, June 11, 1821, “You Can Do Ne Better Thas Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withoui Thumm's Home-Made Mayonnaise ' THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40. Franklin Street Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Ine. Light vehiclé lamps at 7.51 o'clock jhis fotorréw, July 14th, 18 & French na- tional lu.af day. 5 of the day bas decreased a i e‘!exm artér of an hour. HMirfich Sealers were féatiring some finé 166king Albérta peaches Tusslay. A REW 16t 6F checkéred bati¥s just re- , "thé JAtést and coolest for dress, &t Mill Outlet.—adv. anfial meeting of the Connecticut Firbmen's association is to be held in New Haven Aug. 16 and 17. e hostess will be Miss Mary E. Wattles, Weather doss not suit the grow- #Fs 6t aanas, who find that blooms last but & shioft Limé in the moist, heavy air. Doibls fassd Terry cloth, for drape: rtiérés or upholstéfing, on & usual cases among infants Local people returning from New York visits aré asking at the soda fountains for thé néw mid-summer beverage, a yéast-cake in soft drinks. A thonth's mind mass of réguiem for the réctor, Rev. M. K. May. A CHftFal Village corréspondent com- 1aifi€: ‘“John Barleycorn may be dead bitt 8omé 6f his close relatives must be é&véning closing Saturday. Plainfleld residents, Elmer Greene and tamiily and Turnér Greene and family aré at their cottage “Iwantukum’ on the Potouomut road near Greenwich, R. L A Prétty 16t of 45-inch embroidered batiste Wil be on salé while they last at $5c per yard, at the Mill Outlet Stores Cb,, 18 Bath stréet.—adv. . Prot. Alleh Latram, of Noriwich, is to be one of the speakérs August 5t at the fiéld diy of the Eastern New York Bee- kéépérs’ association ,to be held in Syra- cusé county. A Lenox correspondent notes that a formér Norwich resident, Mrs. William A. Slatér of Washington, D. C., has arrived at theé Log Cabin, on Richmond Moun- tain, for thé season. About thirty friénds and meighbors of L. M. Reéd, of Union, gathered at his home the other evening to celebrate his sevénty-fourth birthday. a surprise to Mr. Reed. Farmérs ih the sHore towns Having hay d6Wii have had hard luck as the fog has been so dense that the product has been $64king wet é¥ery day and there has not bééh éndugh sun to dry it. . W. A McLaughlin of 304 Fifth Ave., deeording to the forecast compiled by F@at 6f Crop estimates, United States Deépartment of Agriculture. C61d Wavé i éach of our séven box- és. Real fresh caught blue fish, sword, salinon, #hoté stéak cod, lCape Cod mackerél and clams, all well iced and cdovered. tioha] DF¥ Goods Assofiation meets this (Wédnesday) mmornirig at thié offics of the érganization. ih New Yofk, the tafiff will bé ofié &f thé questions discussed. Both machinés at the Montville box- béafa plant of the Robeért Gair company h&vé restiméd operations. After fifty- géveri years this corporation has six great plants, twe in Jilinois, two in New York staté, 6né at Haverhill Mass. and that at Montville, At a sumimer school session for muns Wwho aré téachers in parish schools all over thé Unmited State$, being held at the Catholié _University, Washington, D. oné of the instructors in Englisa is Rob- eft H. Mahoney, of Norwich, class of 1831 4f the university. Mré. Richard Mainé of North Stoning- ton is én hér way to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Stoddard at Cieighton, Neb. She dcéémpand Mf. 4nd Mrs. Fred Harfwick and Mrs, Catherine Thomas of Taunton, Mass. Mfs. Stoddard (Julia Kilkenny) is a former resident of Laurel Glenn. , Salésmen coming to' Norwich state that ofitéil £66ds, manufacturers are finding the demand f6F fértoi€e shell rimmed | 5864 Frowing 1848 and 1688, and rimless lléns‘éA taRifig tHeir places. The reason givefi b¥ Fépfedéntativés of this tradé is ;21 the shell timirfiéd glass was only a Today (Wednésday) the 63 children at tié County Homé in Norwich are to be given an automobile outing to Ocean Béach by thé committee of the Cathoiic 6¢ial Weifare Bureau of which Miss fy G, SHAnAGH = chairman. Miss Gi 4Afd as¥stantd will accompany the EHildrén. Mré. Bagir Oscar Sfiver of West Orange, N. 1. Arineufices the engagement of her daughter, Miss Priscilla Warren Silver to David_Linéoln Luke, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lincoln Luké of Tarrytown- on-fludsén. No date has been set for thé wédding. Mrs. Silver hds rélatives in Neét#th Sténingtor. A _méfsage of Supreme Knights James A. Manérty of thé Knights of Columbus, séfit out tn thé efficers of the 2,200 coun- &ils of thé R. of C. thifoughout the Unit- éd Statés, Canada and Mexico urges all WEJl Wishérs 6f thé cduse of Treland to wiffch 4nd pray for the succééss of the coming cofiféfencé this week. RErerfiiig t5 tHE fac tthdt Steamer Nel- séco 11 18 making daily trips from Nor- #iéh to Block Island, the Moofup Journ- al sa¥s: CAPL. E. Quarry is justly protd of His boat whieh is daily growinz [in pepuiariey. Péopie tais way appreci. of maki ford's aunt, Mrs. East den avenue, mouth, ployed, oil The affair was |t New York, ik holding a sale of waists, " PERSONALS 3. W. i <y has beén in Waterbury oh & tHip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tingley of Mys- 6, wrs fn Norwich early in the Wweek. Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Wood have iiyed Dback to South Killingly from Nor- Wwich. Miss Pearl Fish of Hallvills is spend- Miss Hadie Blackstone, R. afe Mr. and Mrs. Norwich. Dr. ragansett house,” Watch Hill. Mr., and . Mrs. Gerard's parents, Va., where Mr. OBITUARY Henry Gerard, Vedder) ae spending a few days here Wwith Mrs, Mrs. Richard Vedder of 69 Spring Gar- before returning to Ports- Gerard is em- ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Gil- bert Rogers of Norwich. Mrs. Herbert A. Preiséner of Hart- ford is the guest for sévaral days of Miss Mazie Stamm of Ann street. Miss Viola C. Johnson has beén spend- ing two weeks at South Beach, Staten Isiand, and Ridgefield Park; N. J. N., the guests of > Harold Rainsford of Rockland, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Rains- ‘W. B. Worthington of C. B. Eldred spent the Week-end with his mother, Mrs. Chafles Eldred, and sister, Mrs. Ann Nash, of the Na ‘Mr. James Morgan French. James Morgan French, a native of New London, stockbroker in Néw York cily, died on Monday at Westwood, iliness. about 60 ‘years ago, Capt. John F. French and Abbie (Mer- cer) French. He left New London about and for many 35 years ago, going to New Yo years after a long He Wwa$ born in New London a fon of the late K. of Philadélphia, 1§ spending a two Weeks' vacation with her mother in Greeneville. Mrs. Howard Clarke of Norwich was a guest recently of her paren At %:“D A, R._museum at Norwich { M: Fown n this (Wednesday) afternoon |lage. Miss Hazel Fish of Hallville has re- turned home aftéf & week vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Rogers of Nor- wich. Oliver Williams and niece, Miss Althea Willlams of Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoddard at Stod- dard’s Wharf. ° 1ts, Mr, and rs. Frank C. Tillinghast at Central Vil- (Julia and a P lem, & Suilivan, thur Beaver, Walter_Barr, Bradlaw, Ri- ley, Ellsworth Guil for the erection $200,000. meeting Tuesday night do not provide for squipmient of the building blackboards, 1t tentative figures prapared Tuesday night on such Qesks, chairs and other furniture and the seats in the community hall said by the committee to idicate that these could be provided and still leavée building and equipment. grading is also not et provided for. Y penitér work, painting—$141.900. seéms to have “hit the spot” boys, for new faces are showing up each day for lesséns, progressing very rapidly. been . arranged their ability meet as follows: J. George Hackley, tracts totalling $179,916 for the lon of the nmew Mt Pleasant school building on the lot at the corner of Eliz- abéth and Benja boughf for $1,200, were awarded by the town school board at a protracted meet- ing Tuesday night which lastd till aftér midnight. jamin streets which was The approupriation voted by the town of the puilding was The contracts awarded at the except for equipment as were margin of $5,000 or $6,000 on the Some outside The following were the contract awards: Cforze® Dose Engineeriny Co., New ork—Mason work, structural steel, car- M. J..Daly & Son, Waterbury—Plumb- ing, heating and ventilating—$24,261. John C. Finnegan Co., New Biitain— SCHEDULE ARRANGED FOX SWIMMING CLASSES AT PARK The Y. M. C. A swimming classes new in progress at Mohegan Park, with the and the majority are The boys have in classes according to and these new groups will Class A—meet at 2.30—Le Albert Krahn, Frank Decker, Charles Drew, L. Lash, Robert Storms, W fam Shanno, George Greénlaw, Class B—meet at 3.10—Jacob Gallup, Mingo, Courtn Pitt, Waltér Krahn, zgerald, James Heap, § Francis Eyberse, George - Turner, F. e b Lambert, Leonard _Partridge, Edward Daniel N. Copp, 83, one of the best|{Heap, Earl Thero, James Co: Barber. vent to Titusville, fields, Pa., friendliness and interest in fai; creh in Grotom. Mr. Copp leaves two brothers, Belton A. Copp, president of the Nationa! Whal- I and two! ters, Miss Catherine B. Copp and Miss ing bank, and Willilam Copp, known residents of Groton, and a direc- tor of the National Whaling bank of | New London, died Tuesday morning at his home in Ramedell street, Groton, af-| ter an iliness of one year. in Groton 83 years ago last March, a son of Beiton A. Copp and Bessie N. During the early yehrs of his adult life he was a farmer; but in 1877 |n to work in the| remaining there until Returning to Groton, he retired from ac- business and became one leading ‘citizens of Groton through his|s: town af- He attended the Congregational He was born | 188: of and Mrs. Peter Osga acted a8 witnesses. The former iS a newphew of and the groom. £rbom’s parents lin, with relative: tucket, Chicago, G bone in foot and foot badly bruised, at rate of $10. the bri latter a sister of the bride- After thé ceremony a wed breakfast was sérved at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gav. present from Paws iswold, North Ston-|D! Fine For Cyelisf. Oliver Brooks of Pleasure Beach was fined $5 and costs by Justice of the |ni Peace Thomas F. Morton in Waterford town court' Tuesday morning, for vio- latihg the state motor vehicle laws operating a motorcycle without He was apprehended Monday evening by Constable Louis Reiger, Jr. Policemen Délegates to Convention. " Officers Myron' Morgan and Barney | Keenan will attend the annual meeting of the state police association terbury on Thursday ag the delegates from this. city. INCIDENTSIN SOC Mrs. 1. Plummer Taft and Miss Annie Taft are at West Upton; Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welles Lyman and three children have a cottage at Pleas- ant View for the summer. Mrs. William A. Weedén, were three tables. Mrs. L. M. Young - and Fletcher. ASKS GOVERNORS TO SUBMIT FUEL OIL STATISTICS Boston, July 12.—Preparations in this| g session for the fight on tariff on fuél oil réceivéd an added im- petus today when Governor Cox = #lress. |- ed a letter t6 the othér New England states asking them to submit statisties on the amount of fuel oil consumed in their states. the chiet In his message the governor “It seems to be of the utmost impor- tance that each New England congress- mdn should have all the fass concern- ing the proposed tariff, and those facts will show the seriousnéss of the injury that threatens New England.” DUBLIN REJOICES OVER THE IRISH TRUCE |A sencé of Rev. Wi 15 enjoying a vacation of two weeks. Dublin, Ju péace development. IETY of Lincoln avenue, entertainéfl at bridgze at the Nor- wich Goif club“Tuesday, afternoon. The: Prizes were awarded Miss (Cor: proposed: executives of said: 12—(By The A. P) Since the advent of the truce no disturb- ance of any kind has been reported from any part of Ireland other than Bélfast, according to an offictal statement issued from Dublin castle: On the other hand there have been many scemes of FEjOiciig 6Ver the new the lights. in Wa- sl i R in h Dl n e a ~ fian, Lewis Cov Joseph Igo, Ray Yerrington, zey, William Epps, Algia Bolue, William Pearson, be wishing to enroll may do so by coming to the park for the 0. F.,, was held in Odd Fellows FOREIGN WARS POST George voted to send a delegation from the post to attend the funeral of Irving E. Bogue which will be held in this A membership drive is to be inaugu- rated in the near future and it is hoped that the membership will be more than doubled. 100, which two members were added at, the meeting, Leslie Howard &nd Reginald C. Pardy, a block dance to be weeks. ciso club will Gales Ferry this (Wednesday) evening. Those who will go are John McLean, Frank George Miss Elizabeth Olaf, Miss Eleanor Dono- va Class C meet at 3.35—Edward Anto- y, John Cotter, Carpenter Jas. Swe- Russell rumb, Buckley. For the remainder of the week the Pearson, Willlam swimming will be limited to the begin- ers only, so that emtire attention may gziven to the new boys. Boys still 35 class. HETUCKET LO OFFICERS ARE SEATED IN CHAIRS strict deputy grand mas- ‘With the ter, John W. Biggs of Jewett City, and is staff preseént, the installation of of- cers of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. hall on THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION At a meeting of St. Mary’s T. A. B. society held in their rooms Tuesday éve- ning the following officers were elécted for the next Guinness, months: William Me- president; W. G. Casey, vice résident; Jerome Shea, financial secre- PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A meeting 8 Richard Hoarigan Post, No. 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was | held on Tuesday evening with a large Commander umber in attendance. A. Turner presided and it was The total membership now is The entertainment committee to is planning cld on, one of the city streets in a few The dance will be on the same lan as the one held on Fourth of July ight in_Greeneville, Will Appear in Concert. A number of the members of the De- appear in a concert at W. Oscar Steinke, George Hollingsworth, Stanton, Heinrich, Miss Irene Cain, Miss Viola Grover, s Charlotte Fowler and Prof. Hugh Kinder. Mrs. Grace E. Manning will al- so give 'several readings and Fred Pow- sr, local Secotch comedian, will sing. ATHER KBEFE ORDAINED EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO Tuesday was the 18th anniversary of Rév. W. A. Keefe's ordination to the priesthood slum. in Waterbury, graduated at college befor~ going to Louvaik. priestly life has been diocese. it Louvain college in Bel- Father Keefe, whose home was Joly Cross All his in the Hartford WILLL ASSIST PASTOR AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH | Rev. Géorge Coyle, S. J., of Holy Cross ollége ill drrive at St. Mary's rectory Thufsday to assist the pastor, Rév. W. . Keéefe, over the week-end in tha ab- liam H. Kennedy, who Wil Fly to Niantié. Lieutenant Stuart Chadwick, the avia- tor, Who has heen making flights from the Tucker field at ‘week, Will leavé for Niantic as Soon as the wWeather becomes favarable for thé Danbury thé last taté the épportunit: g an ocean |1 All Dublin gave it-| trip. Herbert Lake, of Danbury, will 1 trip 8 Bieek Toiasa WIthoW having to |self over last night fo celebrating the | dgcom; Hifs ori 156 Bbventy-five i Norwich, . . . . Conm S Ve St . trdce, and Sang and cheered until day-| Afgne ) | On the seventy-five mile break. N -y : -~ AN P - g " ONNEW M. PLEASANT T, SCHOOL $9.600. Representatives of several of the suc- cessful bidders attended the meeting, in- cluding Mr. Alfieri, a représentative of the Dose Co., which has the genéral eon- tract who 6afd his company would prob- ably have a supérvisihg éngineer on the £rounds next Monday and pe réidy {a start the work then. Y o The contracts b vm%l? con on of thé building by 22, Several changes in ncdgm:hu were made which cut down the cost. Among these were thé elimination of a vacuuni cleariéf systém and sbandonm of gas piping throughout building. Ggs, howévér will bé provided for the domestic sciefice departmeént and for the teactiers’ room for gas &tov) ses. The tintifig, which had bkf included, in the painting contract 150 given up. A compléte clock and programme system, which had been plafinéd for, was medi fied and curusief lof the compleé- 21, i Washin, .,_ o mflfllfi July 12.—An invéstiga- NORWICH INFANT MORTALITY BATE WAS 103 IN 1836 Norwich had an infarit mértality rate of 103 in 1,000 in 1926, aécording to sta- tistics compiled by the Américan Child Hygiene association, This was mfl:fir than the rate in 1919, when it Wwas 81 in 1.000, but lower than tHé génerdl crage from 1911 to 1915, which was 127. Manchester, this staté, with an mfant mortality rate of 37 to 1,000, Was the four placés in the Unitéd Statés tidd at that figure for the fourth loweést in- fant death rate in 1920. Hartford had death rate of 99 for infants, wRi€K is average for cities of population befwéen 100,000 and 150,000, the lowést ranging from 37 to 72, and the highést ffom 125 to 203. Lackawanfia, N. Y., with an in- fant mortality of 274, was thé highest reported, but thers are s'até institutions there which makes this above thé nor- mal for the city itself. | Hartford, the third city in the staté in population, has the sixth highést death rate. New Haven and Bridgéport, the two cities of the state with a gréatér vopulation, both have a lower infant mor- tality rate. Ansonia, with a raté of 141 o 1,000, has the highest death raté, and Manchester the lowest of Conneeticut cities. y Connecticut places, with thé éxceptisn of Orange and Bristol, show a decréase in the death rate for 1920 over thé aver- age death rate for the period from 1911 o 1918. The year 1919 seems to have been the best year in the whole coun- try,"as well as in Connecticut, for thé | Welfare of babies, as the mortality raté for that vear hits new low leveéls in miost of the cities. In 1920 Théré was a slight increase in the mortality rate in,miost o the citiés of the United Staté thé inteéfstdts commeéreé commistion. The investigation, thé commission an- nounced, will undértaké to establish the félation 6f thé roads with each other and détérminié the manfier and methods in Which thé busifiéés” of the companies hdvé béeri conducted with a view 16 mak. ing 2 réport and issuing orders that may be proper in E6hnéction with the iséue of sécuritiés By the eompanies. EGAN DOBSNT WANT STATE POLICE BERTH Haftford, Céfifi, July 12—Thomas F. Egan, sperinténdent of state police, ap- pédréd béfore the néw state police com- mission today and asked that-his name bé not considered as a candidate for ap- poifitmént 48 supérintendent of the organizéd ajd emlarged stafe police de- partmént. Superintendent Egan recom- !_néliflag fo_thé commission that it consid ér Capt. Robert T. Hurley of the state police for the post. Superinténdént Egan has béen head of thé state police !rj‘ 18 yéars. He said he did not want fo také on the added responsibilities with the taking over of m6tor. véhicle inépection work as author. izéd by theé last legislature. The cofa- misgion did not &éléct a new super: tendent todiay. T SHIPBUILDING SHOWS BIG FALLING OFF N July 12.—Mér g uly lérchant ship- W Yo oft nearly 960,000 g e inz. There was an excep-| Figures for Connecticut towis 45 comi. | 58 tons for the skifts, sweatérs, hats and top coats at|JUlid Capp, all of Groton spn s S ‘nce ot this meet- |Diled by the American Child Hygiene as. | UaFter €nding Juné 30 list, as dompared| 1 2 b = 3 tionally large attendance at this me 7Yy yei e il y Wwith thé prévious thrée 'momnltan Manér Inn—adv. SURERALS ik, sociation are: B P"M, o months, accord- |, Thére was léss humidity atfer noon i Deputy Grand Master Biges acted as| Ave. oo [ Eids Bopwide o o gy by {Tuesday and the mércury remained at John Brown the installing officer and the following| City. 11315 1919 1920 | G55 he répors saf w’ffis"-mm':: re- about 76 dégrees, so that there were few- | The funeral of John Brown, former-|officers were seated: Noble grand, Wil- é",mma . 142 99 corded sinée construcHon reached its ér complaints about the moisturs per-[ly of Norwich, was held on Tuesday |liam G. Frohmander; vice grand, Charles | Bridgeport 108 88 2 i $ céntagé dé dufing thé adys before morning from his late home in Jam-|s. Garner; recording sSecretary, A. A.|Dbristol 3 high péak in thé fail of 1913, The Ady White Ribbon Banner is |2ica Plain, Mass, with a number of|Guile: freasurcr, Eaward F. Kinney; R.|Danbury §9 “:g‘o'u""';'l‘l “‘;’P‘é‘gmg“’vx‘fl sy #éminding all membéfs of the W. C. T. U, | Felatives f"”’o‘uk‘;':"_‘;’htf”es;;‘]" Théfe|s. N.'G., Charles Drescher; L. §. N. G., | Greenwich ... . 1 H tons % ooy of the figld da: ticut Ch: - | Were many floral tributes. There was|c. H. Stapleton; R. S. S., John Parsons; 5 o) AREEE i qua. at ézalfivfixgnga%n"go::dsf: _fr‘id'i‘; a solémn high mass in the Church of |1, § S, Lee Ciegs; warden, . Howard | Manchester % 53 ZGT:‘:‘! S 99, 0‘00“&0‘; o5t which. e duly 16, with & pienic lunch at 12.30. | Qur Tady of Lourdes g eovenss | Bishop; eondustor, C. Edward Fieyer; i o ] Uhited States was building 617,000 and o < . & Ver: ofi Smith ; L%l 4 A e HOLEXt 46 tHE muigdnico of an intfuding | hymns, Burial was in Boston. e T ML Y6 | Naveatuex 180 58 the Usiited Kingdom 3,530,000, st zes 3 mug- . Joseph W. Curran; R. S. 8 G geo oPon - i 55 G., Herbert Trask 5 95 s —— night, is the human pest who sits on WEDDING. B UDIIRS il NEE C 7 MRS. EABER TO TAKE A é i p ?; chaplain, Myron F. Ladd. 73 S : .&Ll‘“unérdq‘fiff‘lih‘fii h:e'gg:;i;r;?,f Gravlin—Sibitchye. Following the installation there were 59 STAND IN OWN BEHALF hh HE fridhas, On Monday morning, July 11th, at|refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, lce 7% A Whlis e Fal Hosen X 9 o'clock the wedding of Joseph Grav- |eream and cizarsserved. There were short 1 Kaver ol {n-"’y 12=4Eva Cathéring i ribbon season has not |1y 4nd Margaret Sibitchyé, both of Gros-|addresses by the deputy grand master |2 e .. 90 aber Wwill take the witnéss stand in her fpened b Connectiout manufacturers | woud, was solemnized by Rev. Ludovic|and members of the staff. The commit- | Stamford 118 &4 owd behal! tomibrrow morning to com- i ers aré looking optimistically | paradis in St. Thomas' chufch,, Volune|teé in charze of the refreshments was, LOrTington 108 s1 bat {he 3tatés contentioni that #he plan- toWAR. a tradé which they believe will| town. The double THiE taremony was |Charies S, Garnsy, chafrman, S. Howard | Y SlMErora 89 73 néd thé murdér of her husband, Daniel Sufdly be 4% good af during the ftst|used. The nuptial high mass was sung|Bishop, Joseph McKenzie and L. G, An- | Waterbury 145 13 F. Rabér, dcisrding t5 angeuncement % TOfthS of the g 7 & b, mle | BSnOP. JOSEOH Sichanale o o | Winah: 2 6 this evéning by Franel§ W. P 8: t thé year. by the choir under the léadership of Miss | drews. s BRECEEE R 1 k) e - Polson, her Thé commiérclal acréage of late cob- |fva Gaudette, ta organist, accompa, SO PN AT personal attornéy. ‘:3‘&25"“’ ited States is 9 per cent.|by Miss Vena Derosiefs on the violin. Mr. | . sARY'S TABS HAVE Mps. Kabérs tstiinony it was said, )l thé acréage harvested last year, e o d ASKING C. OF C. MEMBERS’ i OPINION ON TAXATION A circular letter and questionnairé to get the opimfon of erefy member of thé a6 ¢ 3 : 0 - S . Norwich Chamber of Comhercs of thé |, »,‘c,‘-,‘,‘:“,.;: fl;,‘fl‘uxflszfl'fi,‘; o Tieton of she mstallation 6f an edull-| ¢ § Mumber or §fiise Witnestes had able system of ta p:tion and revaluation | sasies o SFABYY §€ of property for the Norwich grand 1iet | [Alled {6 respohd fAvérably fo_questions al will be followed by that of alienists who wil]_téstify 48 to her mental céndition A plea of ifisafity is Mrs. Kabérs prin- cipal defénss. Try Powers Bros. Phone 114ington and Jewett City. 'The bride and |tary; Joseph A. Sullivan, recording sec- | has beén sent o the membérshin with | Ninded to, ShOW tFat Hrs. Kaver wa 6r 177 for quality.—ady. groom left Tuesday morning on their |relary; John Tdwards, treasurer; Pat-|invitations to answed the questionsaire.| 'acait, Thice Witnbdses, nowever, did The d6(iblé-6tép open GdFs have been | NOMEYMmOON trip expecting to visit rela:|rick Barfy, sergeant at arms; Andrew| The following fs the letter: e a at b s giving .«the trolleymen cxerciss @uring | V¢S in Fall River, Pawtucket and New |Déneft, chairman of koard of directors:| - July 13, 1821, | ghly Ter siser, Mrx FHL A, MGin thésé Y;Gl days. Thé first change of lh:‘, ‘Bedfmfd. ‘The bridé received ma: gifts|John Donahue, Dennis McCarthy, W. C.EA“"!thrs of the Norwich Chamber : of nis Iil({ Rér uncle, I!!It(he ‘Bl’;&tl Steps on tHe fiomfl“.’ iiné out 6f Nor- mcludmz_s'ums of money, silverw: and [ Casey, Fred Geer, D. .F‘. McCarthy, di- Commercs: = < 3 Wieh i§ @6 fo bé madé wWhen the car | OLher articles. i Chatles McOibnly, Jame J.) JThe Jrit pilak i o Pitgramité @ | \ayioks. cONGREAR : ‘ : 3 3tey, trustees for months, ork reads: 5 - % o] L 5 Workmen's ompensation. The reports of the retiring officers| “Bmphasize the need fof the révalua ATTITUDE 6N ALCOHOL {18 fiéxt 14 auction of the New Yoris Fur | The following workmen's compensa- |Showed the e e s | oF & 60 Seiis oaine o] rsahiopos. July, 11— Zicntaiits 5% | héxt fiif. 2 i s Ay v past six months. effect of equitable ‘system of tax- n, ‘o SR Bl CoRorch Nad Ba d | ey T, | Dosonuer o P\ Pme nstallation of ofméers il taks n." = *| “Docter Congreés” of the uss of alcohol foF Auk. 35, 1§ Expécted to last at least |Commissioner 1. - Donohue: place Tuesday evening, July 19, by| It is very important that you give |in sickiiéss by physicians was deplored & Wetk On salé will be pelts of almost | James . Byfe Horth Franklin, m-|Gounty Director John Keating of New | this matter vour careful consideration |in thé sénaté today by Senator Wads- évery kind, bot domestic and foreign. |DIOYEr, dhere s Sl N and respond promptly. 1f tRe result of | Worth (rep.. N. Y.). Mémbérs of the association learn that 1 anKlin, emplover. and Robert Brown- this questionnaire shows a real active in-| “Congress should not sét vp its judg- Whéii thé board of diréctors of the Na- ing, North Franklin, employe, broken ¢ terest in this matter by the members of he €hamber, vour committee and your board of directors will make every effort | to successfully carry out your wishes. It ment With that of physicians he said when the Wills-Campbell measure was givén another hour of debate, adding that the medical judgement of “Dr. Con- up to you. A réply from every mem- | £ress” was not supérior to that of repu- ber is wantéd. A few cannot and will | table physicians. The senator recalled not speak for thé entiré mémbership. |the influenza epidemic and said physi- Wh t action do you want your organ- ization to take on this subjéct Questionnaire. 1—Do you favor the installation 6f an cquitable system of taxation? Tés cians thén appealed t6 friends for whis- kéy for patients. CHINA WASTS To 4618 CONFERENCE i Pekin, July 12—(By The A. P.)—The Chinese foreign office, according to the bést information obtainable today has replied to President Harding’s disarma- mént préposal thfough S. Alfred S7é, the Chinésé mifiister in Washingten, ufging thé inclusion of China in the conférences Inquify apnears to indicaté (hé non-re- celpt in Pekin of a communication from Prémier Llovd George of Great Britain relative to thé Anglo-Japanése alliance. EVIDENCE CLOSED IN DOUBLE MURDEE CASE Dedharh, Mass., July 13.—The Book of évidence was closed today in the trial of Nigcola Saéeo and Barthélomeo Vanzet- 41 for 4 doitblé murdér 4t South Braintree last yeir. Eizht hours of argument to- mofrow will advance the case to the judge's charge, scheduled for Thursday forénoon when the fate of the defendant will be placed in the hands of the jury. “HUSH” CONFERFNCE WAS | HELD AT NEW LONDON Boston, July 12.L—An interview which Charles W. Wright, aistrict attornéy for western Massachusettes who in 1917 act- cd as counsel for New York motion pic- ture producers had in May of that yéar with District Attorney Nathan A. Tuffs of Middlesex county, rélative to cértain midnight festivities at Mishawum Manor a road house at Woburn, was described by Mr. Wright before thé Suprémé Couft late today. - Attorney Geéneral J. Weston Allén is seeking Mr. Tufts' removal from office before the court. Includeéd in the charges against the distfict attornéy is the alle- zation_that he was concerfiéd in a con- spirac¥ by which the motisn pigture men paid one hundred thousand dolldrs to avoid prosecution and publicity that they feared woul follow the road housé din- ner. P In ansiWef to §HéStions by Aséistant Attorney General Hurlburt, Mf. Weight told of a conferénce at New -London, Conn., at Which thé ambunt of money to be paid by Adolph Zukor, was disenssed. Various sums of monéy wete mentioned; Mr. Wright said, adding that he thought two hundréd and fifty thousarnd %as oné of the sums and that he did fiot lhln§ any Sifn less than one hundred thousan dolldrs was mentionad. Taalat Pasha TPaalat Pasha, the former Turk ish graAd visir Who Was asssa- kinated in a Beérlin stréét résent- ly by 4 young Armenian, is now an bt rtd], accerding to the dictum of thé dfténdants at his funeral includ- ing Turks, Kurds, Persians, Afghans and Arabs, all of whom appeared in nativé eostume. Taalat was _bitterly teviled by thé Christian world for his policy of éxterminating the Armenians in Asia Minor, and deporting hundreds Herbs Used I3 Medicines. A Manchester, England, papér urges the renewed cultivation of old fashioned medicinal herbs in English gardéns. In the United Statés they have also ol’ out 6f nlflmu a featiife Wl fiarflen. & gh they afé it quantities from Turkey, India and Chiria, where DU !fl{ ol of ot il it d S ‘al o T ctcnetut ?\; 1t fio NATEGties Of APTURED H $5,000 STAKE Toledo, O., July 12—Jeannette Rari- kin, winnef of tfié Tavérn “Stéak” at Cleveland last week, had little trouble ifi lecapturing the Técumseh $5,000 stake, feature of the sécond ddy's racing at thé Fort Miami track. With Gféyworthy en- tered in thiS rdgé it Was tROUENHL thé horses would battle from wire to wird and a large crowd turned out. Eut Greyworthy had all the troubld, bréaking before redching (lie quarte pole in the first two heats and ihen When out ifi front at the half milé of the thi heat thirew a Eusiice . f | Glark; Eliza Esther wuch | 8t Babbitt, déhn F. ............ § Bias; Hénriétta and Rebeccs, Mary D. Jones, Trustes .. ‘Mary Buff, Dinifiis W. Elizdbéth Eslls, Admrx. .. Conrsy, Dariel .. Cook, Miss Addie .... Crowley, Cornelius Davis, William J. . Doyle, William F. . Géry, Mary E. . Graves, David . Hanley; James E. . Higgin, John ...... Hynés, James Kiernan, Wm. ....... MéMullen, Lucinda M. Mss. Julia E. .. Patneude, Dona . Tayler, Truman . Walker, Nicholas Watkins, Mrs. (Anna P. Griswald) Wilcox, Nathan A. Williams, Mary .. Wood, George Gurdon Harvey, Trustee .. Norwich, Conn., July — of thousamds, yet the Mohammedan world did not hesitate to call him a saint. After a ceremony.at his house in body was placed in a vault to await the west end of Ber}in, his m\lmmfliqd al interment jn Turkey. Taalat's ‘greatness and pu were extolled by the wershippers. 5 New Treatment for Cancer By a special form of X-rays new in use for cancer treatment at the there expect that no less than 80 per West London Hospital the authorities cent of the cases will be cured. The ordinary X-ray has been only partially successful in the curing of cancer, owing to the limitations of available apparatus. The new treat- ment makes it possible to use a much & A ébunties of the world Mllgrealer intensity of X-rays and yet does not injure the patient in the slightest degree. It consists of the use of rays of a wavelength that is quite outside the range of human vikion. The electric current used in the apparatus at the ‘West London Hospita) is approximate- ly 200,000 volts. The highly complex electrical appar- atus required for this treatment is the design of a Bavarian radiologist, and the équipment at the West London i Hospital is the only one at present in any English hospital. It has been subjected to careful tests there by one of the leading radiolo- gists in London, and the experience of the Bavarian specialists, enables the hospital duthorities to announce that a conservative estimate of the possibilities of the new treatment is to put the number of cures in the fu- ture at double that ever known im thé past.—London Chronicle. Author ‘‘Makers Of A New World”" l “KEVATONE VIEW CO. MEW.YORE It has peen learned that the au- thor of “Makers of a2 New World," a series of sketches on the persomal- litie§ of the leaders of the Peace Conference, which is running in the London Sunday Times, is Miss F. L. Stevenson, Lloyd George's wom: an secretary. o x i DOCTORS RECOMMEND BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy 1n the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by ll druggista - NOTICE THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO TRY THE HOME LUNGHEON SERVED DAILY AT THE NORWICH GIRLS' COMMUNITY CLUB, 142 MAIN STREET, 12 TO 1:30 P. M. PRICE 60c. SERVICE A LA CARTE IF YOUR HOUSE IS CLOSED. GIVE US A TRIAL. TOO LATE FOR GLASSIFICATION WANTSS--Bogky spating a, Tadlend Phone 38-2.. 3 13a