Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 2

Corps No. 28,1 : 's Relief & SN ipien o Wednesday at | byt . !attended the basket picnic ) WILLIMANTIC OFFICE {Poiter's Qrove, Wes Main stiser. dhe TUMp > 23 Chyroh S% |corps left for the srove om “the 10.15 = {trolley and returned home late in' the {evening, the day being a most enjoyable one. Tbe New York kiddies Who have What Is Going On Tonight. Otwebetuck Lodge, No. 18, I .0, O. F., s : T e e found homes in or near Willimantic for . , No. 9, R. A, M., stated {two weeks through the efforts of the sonvocation at Masonio ball, Main street.!\Willimantio Rotary club will arrive here ! Priday morning at 11.55 o'clock. They i i 4 e t the railrond station by The mew teeth in the sutomobile h'l;::e‘db‘e)‘ "}::mfiu. Tt tahis. John, t;ltt fififllfi":m wish:n?l‘?:\;!wo:k committee of the Ro(nr)‘f cl}\‘xb. g:: Toesday night by Supernumerary Lean-|by James P. Bath, chairman of the o der Wright, on Unign street, when Jobn [Mitiee in charge of finding Momes o) trying to manipulate his auto while |the kiddies. In all twenty chllcien W' e O om Dol a Dlea . of |arrive seven of whom will be. sicen to xxn\mty to the charge of operating a mo- | the homes of ?&;gga:mq Jamllies. thiee BE ST L e e °t'u}&'¢as: the city of Willimantic: 1 Tiquor. Judge Frank H. Foss stated that 2 : the mew motor vehicle act was in effect A delegation from Purinton Temple and that he would impose the minimum |No. 2, Pythian Sisters, will go to Hart- fine of §100 and costs. This announce-ford Monday, July Supreme Chief ment came as a surprise to John and his|Minnie Buating will attend the meet- friends, who evidently did mot kmow the|iag which is to be held in 0dd TFellows latest dope on automobile fines. John | hail, vald the fne and costs, Which amounted | o¢ gne moeting of Obwebetuck lodge e er-is. No. 16, I. 0. O. F. to be held this! These new laws which Went into effect | (myyreday) evening installation of -offt- July 1st will no doubt tend to lessen the | ,org is 1o take place. John W. Potts, amount of reckless drivers, ag the aWw-{p p @ M, and suit of Reliance No. thorities in this city and all parts of{y5 jewert City, will install the officers. the state have been told to watch for law violavors. A few of the penaltles provided by the law are as fellowy: Taking a car without the owner's pos The Dodge touring car owned by The- ron Swift, of Mansfield Center, stolen from the barn in the rear of the Mans- field Center Congregational church Mon- miss day nij aba ed at the ion—first offense, fine of not more{day night, was found )fnnr\nry(c‘) at h than $1.000, or imprisonment for not yroadside on ‘Walil street, South Coventry, more than one vear, or both. by Deputy Sheriff A. E. Harmon. The Tampering with a motor vehicle—~first car was uninjured and articles Mr. Swift offense fine of not less than §10 not move 3 had Jeft in the automobile £, o Haw e E than $50—subsequent offenses, fines of led. It is delieved that joy took | nfi: less than $30 and not more tham|the car and abandomed it after their| $100 and thirty days in jail. ride. Reckless driving—first offense, not Sport lovers are waiting for Saturday to see the battle between King Bader) for the American Thread Company, and Sam Hyman of the Manchester Baseball less than 3100 and not more than $200, or ome year in jafl, or both The penalty for operating a mator ve- hicle while under the fnfluence of M- |op These two kings of the diamend quor is, for the first offense @ 8ne of [ure well worth watching. not less than $100 and mot more than 7 ; . $500. or six months in jail. or both; sub- The extension service department of ffenses, fines and Sentences of jConne. t Agricultural C ¢ from aix months to ono year in Jail Storrs will hold the annual Farmers | Teaving car with motor running, fine | Week from August 1 to 5 this year. The | programm is apprecia carried out at former mee cd by those who have at- his year's program is to vary § not less than $5 and not more tham §290. Operating moter vehicle while licenss is suspended. Fne of not less than $100 [somewhat from th held in the past. or more than $200 or not more than 90 | The larger part of Eramme will | days in jail, or both be held in the open and will consist of the presentation and d cussion of per-y tinent topics that can he The Connecticut Company s chasging e toy e the location of two poles and has Wiaced | ongiration pumoses. | Some of these dems | a mew pole in front of the Windham|,ngtration talks are'to be repeated dur: House on Main street where a streteh | oo o0 (58S 10 10 08 Fepeatsl di of mew sidewalk is bemng comstructed. |o6.c"Shats prosramme | for. the wesk | Conseil Flortmond and Commsell Ste | Without having to make choice between | Cecile of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste have |too many appealing -topics that are an-| veted to hold 2 joint plenic. The date|nounced for presentation at the same | time. Each morning at 11 o'eloek and Each‘ evening at 7.30 o'clock there are to be! meetings at Hawley armory where well known speakers will be heard. gether meetings Will follow the evening| talks. The dairy programme W of the Comnecticut Dal | tion and State Breeders Associations, | and meetings will be held on four days from 9 a. m. until 3.30 p. m. The horticultural programmé will be conducted by the Conneeticut Pomologi- —~ —=|cal Society and Connecticut Vegetable Growers’' Association, the programme be- | Mg for four days. The Connecticut Bee j Keepers' Association and the Connecti- |eut Swine Growers Association will also |hold meetings. BEST a GE ‘ Friday, Aug. 5, two sessiong of a to- bacco pregramme will be held under di- rection of the New England Tobacco Growers' Association and Connecticut | H A # Tobaceo Growers' Corporations. The ‘A man is as old as his organs; he | (000 TiOTC rememtions, he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if e aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep yeour vital organs healthy with and the final barbecue of the week will be held during the evening. % has not yet been set by the committees | of the two organizations. Raymond Paulhus of Hewitt street is| n Bristol. e Vegiard, and W. N. Potter of this city are attending the | Shoe Fashion Display being held at the Mechanics building., Boston. Walter V. Gavigan of Park street has returned to this city after a visit at the home of his brother, Jameg Gavigan, of Hartford vigiting relat J. E. Sullivan ’s Associa- | five members of Francls Get-to- | in charge |, Attraetive programmes are also offered to the womenfolks and noted spezkers from New .England states will lecture. The women's meetings for the most part “The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Ever, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1606 ; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. are to be held in Room 7 of the main Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex imitation building. For the special events there will be 2ad sccept @0 noted speakers. Monday evening, Aug, 1, the speakers will include H. W. Col- Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST tingwood, editor of the Rural New York- Main Street, Willimantic Aours—9 a. m, w & p. m. Phone 4 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 88-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel, Connection . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 3% Unian St. Phone 280 er, and Miss Martha Van Renssalaer; Tuesday evening, August 2, Professor John Phelan and H. D. Munroe; Wed- nesday evening the address will be by Governor Everett J. Lake and Commis- sioner A. B. Meredith; Thursday even-| ing by George W. Putnam, Mrs. Ida S.| Harrington and Sidney R Haskell; Fri- day evening by J. 'A. McLean. The semi-annual Imstallation of offi- cers of Natchaug Lodge No. Knizghts of Pythias, took place recently, installa- | tiop work being done by District Deput Allen Pratt and degree team from | Waghington Lodge. Hartford. The offi-| cers are: Louis B. Wi chaneellor | commander; Fred B. Anthony, vice chan- | ceilor commander ; J. Mayor Charles A. Gates, master of work Raymond F. of | James A. Rood, inner gua Carlton F.| | King, quter guard; Leo L. Thompson,| keeper of records and seals; Walter R.| King, master of exchequer; William E.| Higgins, master of finance; Kirk B. Wal- len, musician. The retiring ehancellor commander, J. J. Lennihan a Magter | of Finance William E. Higgins were each | presented a past r's jewel by! District Deputy P! ollowing the | installation refreshmenis were served and the evening T A total of seYenteen deaths occur- | ed in the town of Windham during| June, aceording to returns of the vi-| tal statistics on file at the town clerks | $3.98. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Cottage Rugs i Very few rugs can take the place of a Cottage Rug % for summer floor covering. The fact that they are cool and attractive make them very suitable for sum- . mer cottages. Besides they come in such attractive coler cembinations that they can harmonize with most ’ any furniture—these come as low as $2.19 up‘to —— e THE H. C. MURRAY CoO. | of the Carnegie Foundation te the eity | library there. | government, the expenses of the expedi- ssed socially. it | tr standing among veterans | affection for France and the voily, office. Of this number five were and twelve lemales. The list follow: 2 Marion Bossee, 5 hours, lagk of development. 3—Charles Homer Chamberlain, 7 days, alelectos neonatoen, 3—Mary Cosgrove, 59, cerebral hem- orrhage. i 6-—Jan Baptiste Gagne, 538, chrenie endecarditis. 7—Joseph Matonowski, 3 menths, en- tegltls, 0 Sophia Sudol, 7 years, endocards itis, 11Sarah B. Webb, 62, cercbral hem- errhage. 13——Julia Rennick, 60, diabetes mil- letus. 14—Joseph W. Ryan, §l, intestinal obstruction, 15—Mary Hinds, 41, peronitis. 21—Matilda Joyal, 75, cerebral hem- orrhage. 22—Mary Rose Houle, 22 days, pre- mature birth. 25—Annie Aashton, aemia 28—Belle Herrick Welden, 51, drown= ing. 28—Helen Harrington, 30, meningi- 68, pernicious ti 28—Mary C. Merritt, 55, pneMmonia. EVERY U. S. DIVISION TO BE REPRESENTED New York, July 13.—The 250 members of the American Leglom who will visit France in August and September at the invitation of President Millerand will represent every section of the United States and all arms of the fighting forces in the war. Everv state will have its quota and if vossible every combat di- vision will have representation, says am announcement by the Legion. A fixed quota, based on Legion mem- crship. has been allotted to eaeh state. Vot all who have asked to be ingluded can go, but it is the purpose of Franklin D'Olier, the former national commander o fthe Legion, who f8 in charge of the llgrimage, to make the party “a cross section of our former fighting forees.” Seicction of the members is in the hands of the state organizations of the Legion. Details of the tour im France, which have just been made public. show that o Americans will visit again the prin- cipal American battlefields, attend vari- ous dedicatory ceremonies and will be entcrtained at numerous reeeptions. The party will sail aboard the steamer George Washington on Aug. 3 and will return in the middie of September. The principal events of the visit will be the| dedication at Flirey of a monument to! the American army, which is the gift of the French munieipality and the people! of Lorraine, and ine laying of the .or-| nerstone of the new bridge “Pont Roese- | velt,” over the Marne at Chateau Thier- | ry. President Millerand, Premier Briand and the marshals of France are expected to be present at the ceremonies at Flirey. | Flirey is familiar ground to the A. E. F. | It is situated in the oid Toul sector| which the American troops teok ever in 1917. The village itself is omly 2,000 yards from the old frent line of the s tor which was held at ope time or am- other by 17 American divisions, Another reception of nate to the Amer- icans will be by the little town of St, Die in the old Luneville sector, also long beld by Amerieans. St Dig's claim to special aftention in light of the Legion i tired For the B ht ? OF course not! / tonig Washday never tires me now EST andretief have come for hundreds of thousands of women. The new way of washing takes all the hard rub out of washday. . With Rinso, the wonderful new soap product, any woman can do a big week’s washing quickly and easily—and still feel fresh at the end of the day—still have strength and energy for hours of happy com- panionship with her husband and children. Don't rub your youth away. Get a pack- age of Rinso today and do your next week’s washing with it. Rinso is sold at all grocers and department stares, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. 8¢ Made in U.S.A. “Don’t rub your youth®away’’ visit rests on the fact that in St. Die stands the house in whigh the centinent of America received its name. It i the one-time abode of Waldsee-Muller, the Alsatian monk, when he wrote the letter suggesting that the new world take the name of the Italian navigator, Amerigq Vespucei. Marshal Foch will be “at home" to the visiting Legionnaires. He will regeive them in the house in which he was born the town of Taubes, f the Pyremees ountains. There will be receptions to the pilgrims at Paris, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Lyon, Metz d Strasbourg. At Verdun the party ill sleep in the famous citadel. At Rheims the veterans will attend the presentation of the 3,000,000 frane gift from men who did net see foreign serviee during the war.” OLP PILGRIM FORY TO BE ARMED AGAIN Plymouth, Mass, July 13.—The Old Fort, which Cavtain Myles Standish set up and manned for the pretection of the little Pilgrim Cvlony, is to be armed | again. Through the initiative of the Ancient and Honerable Artlllery Com- pany of Boston, the British government has taken from the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich two guns of the 18th ceptury, similar to those of the Forefathers' Day, and given them as a memorial guard over the graves of the forefaghers on Burial Hill Colonel Sydney M. Hedges of Boston, former commander of the Ancients, has received through Secretary of War Weeks, a letter from the navy depart- ment cer*aining notice that the T. S. S. Pittsburgh has been assigned to con- vey the guns to fhis country, ,and her commander has been instructed to re- ceive them at Gravesend “with proper ceremeny.” They will reach this coun- try the latter part of July, and will be received here, Colonel Hedges, in like manner. The.guns are described as follaws: A brass sakaret, of the time of Bdward VI, bearing a shield with three lions trance of the Leglon on the stage of I-!yen or Garnse when Sir Peters Me ternational affairs and that it will tend| F&7 90 CArhSe WACT Chr BELers Mo to knit more closely a !n:é';\alo‘l‘llr;(de;; R e et e ot U : pounds, and was a breech loader. e o o tedgtales Dut of 2111 ™A brase minion, of the time of Queen See : «‘ L Saow Mary, bears a re-enforced rose With let- in the hearts of Americans Whe wore the 2 ¢ uniform there surely dwells an abiding ¢S M. R. (Marla Regina) and inserip-) & \Win8 ltion *Jahn amd Thos. Mayo, hrethren, noteworthy that many applications come |/ede thi¥e pece. A. D. 1354”" This gun FOR 10 YEARS No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking “Frult-a-tives™ Dover, New Haursaies, - *In1908,1 began tobetroubled with Eezema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; gpd ! sometimes I could squeeze the pug out of my hands, they were so bad. About 8 menths’ age, I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and *Sootha Salva’, in which waa told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema At Blais, St. Jeanne D'Are will be hongred. The Legionnaires will witness the dedication of a statue to the French heroine which is the gift of the Joan of Arc committee of New York. | Under the terma by which the Legion accepted the hospitality of the French tion will be borpe by the delegates them- sclves or by the Legion organization. Mr. D'Olier says that the propesal far visit has been received with such by the American veterans as ute a striking and spontaneous ute to France as a former ally. ‘The Ameriecan veterans feel that the 608 HONOLULU FROWNS ON “TATTOOING” PARLORS Honelulu, T. H., July 13.—An erdl- nanee designed to put Honolulu's “tat- teoing parlors” out of existence has bheen drafted By W. H, Heen, city and county attorney Naval authorities have frowned on the art of pricking permanetn patterns in India Mk in the cuticle of Uncle! Sam's saflors and it was through the| eammandant at Pearl Harbor that the! matter was first breught to the local | official's attention, N, B ¥4RM LABOR SITUATION TMPROVED! Durham, N. B, July 13.—The farm Ia- ber situalion in New England, eritical during the past few years, appears re- lieyed so far as the supply is concerned. Harry C, Woodworth, farm manage- | ment speclallst of the state college ex- | tension service reporting .on data frem | 285 New Hampshire farms, says about i * by these remedies, :: per ;u\t» had dm:? labor :val:a:x’l; 7 T’ <] a1 last year, an per cent. stated After using 1o bozes of Fruitatives |ihey wauld need o mome help than i and ene box of “Seatha-Salva’ I am |1920. g eatirely free of Bczema™ . “This would mdieate.” Mr. Weodwerth said, “that of laber will not be Dr.E.N. t;:;zmbm D.V.M, |a nzmli: ::::m- ‘,p;:duaion hueL u!t:‘t:. 3 . ial si: weel , onl per eent e A,f?i;:;?:kom%?m' mimm&' farma show an Inclination to . reduce URG.N. X, - 2cmn ™) v than the labor gquestion has prompted this plan.” Farm wages have been reduced from 7 to 12 per cent. Of 158 me nemployed by the mcyh on the New Hampshire farms repoviing the average wage Was $47 and board, which in the ease of married men means cash wages and house, garden, milk, wood for fuel, and other privileges. Of the 77 men hired by the day the average wage was $3.10 with dinner. FOUR MILLION DOLLAR HOME FOR JOURNALISTS SRR New York. July 13.—Approximately $4,000,000 will soon be available for tne construction and maintenance of the James Gordom Bennett Home for Journal- through the sale of the residue of former New York editor's estate it was announced tenight. Rabert B. Livingston, president of the James Gordon Bennett Assoclation said a home modeled after the design of the picturesque Herald building in Herald Square was contemplated. Although the site has not been selected Mr. Livingston said he favored a location in Yonkers. Under the terms of the will of Mr. Bennett. who formerly owned the New York Herald, and the New York Evening Telegram, indigent journalists Who have been employed hy papers in Manhattan for a mintmum of tey years are to be eared for In tne homé. TRUST FENDS FOR WIDOW AND OHILBREN New York, July 13.—The will of John R. Stanchfield, lawyer and democratic leader, who died June 25, affered for pro- bate today, creates saparate trust funds for his widow, his daughter, Mrs. Ar- thur M. Wright, snd his son, John B. Stanchfie'd, Jr. Tie value of the estate was not given. A black pear] was bequeathed to Leuis 7. Levy, his law partner. Another black pearl was bequeathed to his son-in-law. Arthur M. Wright. His son and daugh- ter were directed to select one piece of jewelry as a mementa, WIVES ACCOMPANY APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP New York, July 13.—Married appli- cants for paturalization hereafter must he aceompanied by their wives at the final citizenship ceremonies, Supreme Court Justice Hdward R. Finch rulied today. The women will hold the Stars and Stripes with thelr husbands when the oth of allegiance to the United States is administered. Notice of the new proeedure was served on 150 candidates, wWho &re to appear te- morrow with thelr wives for the oere- mony. I ————— TURKISH NATTONALISTS WOULD WELCOME ARBITRATION atoliz, Jufj" 12 By The A. p,fli&? 'Tfilhén :Nionu!l!tl -{wm wel- come arbitration by Secretary of State Hughes of the United States or by some other American, “but apparently there is are concerned,” Mus- a, the Turkish nations the ' correspondent to- ist leader, day. S you saw me two years ago in told smid, ‘T ex~ Gt plained that the Turks wanted geograph- fc and political independence within lim- its where the Turkish populatien domi-| eiimiey nated and also Cemstantinople With the| New York, July 13.—Police officiais pf Straits econtrolleq ag the interested POW-|the leading railroads of the country met ers agreed. At that time, the national- 'here today in executive session and dis- ist movement was small and WaS NOt|cussed plans for preventing the spread taken serigusly except by a few patri-iof car burglary which has resuited In otie Purks; today We are far stronger !$25000,080 worth of goods being stolen but our terms are unaltered. |last year. “While we are anxlous for peace and | Reports submitted to the mesting, also te develop plans for eemmercial which was held by the protsctive sec- prosperity, thera is a possibility that We'tion o rican Railways Assocta: never will sign peace with amybedy. It tion disclosed that $106,000,000 worth of 1s not pessible fer the Greeks to de-!claims were filed against the rallroads stroy us, nor for the allies to come and of the United States for freight losses get us, even with 3 big army.” |of all classes each year. - Of thig amount more than 20 per cent. was due to car robberies. A large part of these losses, t was stated was on aocount of ineffeo. tive locks on car doors The principal losses, it was said, ware in silks, automobiie supplies and aoees~ sories and tebacce. RAILROAD POLICE DISCUSS CAR BURGLARIES PARIS CELEBRATES FALL | OF THE BASTILE Paris, July 13 (By The A. P.)—The festivities in eonneetlon with the eele- bration of the anniversary of the tak- ing of the Bastile, France's fete d were already m full swing tonight, al- though publicatien af the news that the FHEATRE OWNER TAKEN FROM AUTO AND WHIFFED great military review In Longchamps nad been cancelled, caused many pros-| pective visitors from the provinces to remain at home. This, with the exo- dus of mere than 200,000 Parisians to country and seaside resorts made the city appear dull in comparison” With 1919 when the victory parade was held, and 1920, when the military review of the allied tvoaps in Vincennes took place. Enidf Okla, July 13.—Crude ofi sad lcotion were substituted for the custom- {ary tar and feathers by masked men |who last night who last night remaved {Walter Billings, a wealthy theatrs owner and real estate dealer fram his automobile and whipped him. After the oil and cottan were applied, Billings, clad {enly in trousers, was freed. He compiain- olice, who said alieged domess L i the Billings family peols had inspired the sttack | “Now,” sald the prafessor of chem-|® istry, “Under what combination is gold |1 mast quickly released wiy nt pondered a moment. answered he. “Marriage A lot of uncivil men hold offcies | —Sketeh. under the civil service appointments. AUTO SOAP isal rm oil soap, It will clean your car g’efl?’, a mirror-bright finish. Con~ ns no Pand will not blister or crack the varnish