Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 5

WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY As 1T IS Some Real Values Here $35 Suits for $28.00 $40 Suits for $32.00 $45 Suits for $34.50 STRAW HATS AT ONE-HALF PRICE Boys’ Suits $10.00 SUITS. .FOR $ 7.50 $12.00 SUITS. . FOR $ 9.00 $14.50 SUITS. . FOR $11.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE Notwich, Friday, July 15, 1921, e i | VARIOUS MATTERS St. Swithin's day! Light vehicle lamps at 7.51 o'clock this evening. This week there are 60 patients at Backus hospital. Nerwich. Several from eastern Connecticut have been at the Adventist camp in Haddam. There will be an addition to all water bill unpaid after the 20th—adv. " Norwich dealers are offering patrons some unusually fine rupbeme‘, black and red. _Sunday wext is the Communion Sun- day of the Resary society of St. Pat- rick’s parish. ° Low temperature, less humidity and a refreshing breeze Thursday afternoon made life worth living again. Cornelius Miner and John W. Lord are appointed appraisers of the estate of Joseph Kavanaugh of Lord's Point. The anniversary of the Fall of the Bastile, she French national holiday, was commemerated by French citizens Thurs- day. At Niantic Sunday, July 17, Mrs. Isa- bel Bradley of Boston is to be the speaker and message bearer at Pine Grove. Henry B. Plant of 840 Park avenue, New York, and Eastern Point, has been elected presiden of the Shennecossett Country club. Two weeks of fog in the shore towns have left houses so ~damp that many housekeepers are keeping up a fire for a part of each day. It is mentioned that Frederick and Asha Hyde of Uncasville are spending the summer vacation with L. H. Linde- man and family at East Woodstock. Central Baptist school outing, 'Ocean Beach, July 18th—Trolley leaves Frank- {lin square 9.45. Tickets at Cranstons. —adv. Cne of the speakers at the midsummer conference of ministers in New York Wednesday was Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon of Yale, formerly of Norwich. When the hokey pokey man reaches Union square, these hot afternoons or evenings, he finds the waiting jitney THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO TRY| grivers good patrons of his-ice cream THE HOME LUNCHEON SERVED|®0mes DAILY AT THE NORWICH GIRLS' COMMUNITY CLUB, 142 MAI Railroad men. learn that -officials in conference in New York Thursday con- sidered methods of reducing the annual loss of $20,000,000 from freight car rob- berjes. N STREET, 12,70 (1230, P. ;M. PRICE J. J. McElroy, president of the Howe 60c. SERVICE A LA CARTE IF|Scales company of New York, and W. D. Finch and son of Greenwich are at H. A. YOUR HOUSE IS CLOSED. GIVE|Eddy's in Eastford, near Crystal .Lake, US A TRIAL. for 10 days. About 45 medical men have been in New Haven from various parts of the AUTO NUMBERS WILL BE SECURED BY TELEPHON After the first of August it will be possible for police departments and others to secure information concern- ing automobile numbers at any hour of the day or night from the state motor vehicle department. Two spacial telephone operators are t0 be employed for this twentyfour hour service. The motor vehicle department has authority from the state board of con- trol to employ four additional clerks. The decision to furnish a twenty-four|to be held some country taking an examination before the examining board of the Connecticut Ec- lectic Medical association. The legislature et the session just closed adopted an act constituting a new and separate system of juvenile courts, although the act does not become ef- fective until Jan. 1, 1922, The Groton Savings bank, Mystic, has E among five accounts unclaimed fer 20 years the following: Kverett Chapman Thompson; address, Ledyard, Conn.; book No. 7137, amount $11.83. The Dishop family summer reunjon is time this month at information service service is the re-|Madison, at the home of William Bishop. eult of the many the department, lication of the automobile register. FUNERAL. Mary Delmeneta, o of Mary _Delmonete, daughter of Mr. The death months old occurred meningitls days. Funeral burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. 19 and Mra|sent to station 53 from station 45. Folix Delmonete of 12 Aqueduct street, Wednesday from cerebro-spinal The child had been sick two services were held and demands made at|This association meets twice a year, at especially after the|New Year's and in the summer. offices are closed. It will be doubly appreciated in view of the fact that|nue, New York, the department has discontinued pub-|waists, skirts, sweaters, hats W. A. McLaughlin of 304 Fifth Ave- is holding a sale of and top coats at Stonington Manor Inn.—ady. Philip Riley has been transferred from station 45, Stonington, in the life saving service, to station 59, at Fisher's Island. Henry C. Sanford, a No. 1 man, was also Rev. William S. Beard. D. D., formerly of Willimantic, secretary of the Congre- gational Home Mission society, New York, is to be the preacher at the United Congregational church Sunday. At Noank, Bartholomew Welch, broth- P ———————mmsmmmsey, | et of Supt. Charles Welch of the Rossie TS ANTS BEDBUGS For a positive exterminator and a sure preventive, why not use the old, reliable TURKISH REMEDY '? Made since 1878, Best by test. COLLIER INSECTICIDE CO. velvet mill in the village, has purchased the house owned by Miss Abbie Fish on Flm street, generally known as the Ade- line Fish place. The United States civil service commis- sion announces for July 30 an examina- tion for warehousemarn., under the signal officer, Second corps area, New York, N. 29 Elmwood Ave, Providence, R. L J| Y., for duty at the army supply base, 194th DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Saving Society, Norwich, Conn., June 11, 192f. Brooklyn, at $1,330.25 per annum. State motor vehiele: department depu- ties could do some profitable detective work if they were to ride in the various sections of Norwich and take note of how many men and women drive reck- lessly past a standing trolley car. The Danbury News has this item of THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY | local interest: Misses Harriet B, Averill HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX and Maria W. Averill of 6 Terrace place are visiting friends in Plymouth, Mass., where they are attending the tercen- MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIV|.|tenary celebration of the landing of the DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PE CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE T DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERET ON AND AFTER JULY 15th, 1921. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, June 11, 1921, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Mad: Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street R | Pilgrims. o| The National Aniline and Chemical company has issued for manufacturers a Ol new edition of dyers’ formulas, giving the approved recipes for matching the standard shades as shown in the 1921 fall season card of the Textile Color Card association. A South ~ Woodstock _correspondent Bishop and family of Lansing, Mich., have been spending 2 few days with Mr. Bishop's cousin, Wendell Phillips. Dr. Bishop is 2 native of Norwich and is to preach here July 24. The Stonington Mirrer has discovered the following cooling - item in its Mystic news- in 1373: I D. Miner, returning from a visit to Coleraine, Mass., said the jlast of the snow in that place, where 20 | feet fell during the winter, did not dis- | appear until the 11th of June. According to present plans of the lead- ing factor in' the woolen marke* the opening will take place either July 25 or the following Monday, Aug. 1. ples and all wool grades will first be shown for the new season, to be fol- lowed within two weeks by worsted fan- cles. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. - Norwich, . Conn. PURE ALUMINUM 5-qt. Tea Kettles. .... $2.50 10-qt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover ..... 8-qt. Convex Kettles, with cover .... The;—,,Hous.:Ho]d : 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 THERE W Do agvertismg Mnmhmnmuw Sin for busimess $2.00; « $2.50 6-cup’ Percolators. . . .. $2.00 BULLETIN BLDG. | In some towns of the state potatoes have advanced in price 25 per cent. within a space of three or four days. From $4 a barrel, the wholesale prics leaped Eddenly to $6, the ascribed rea- | son being the hot weather, which made shipments from the south practically im- i possible. { Arthur Aldi, the 15 year old son of Mr: and Nirs. Joseph Aldi of Chestnut street, who has been at Backus hospital since noon, July 4th, receiving treatment for a badly lacerated scalp received in ia motorcycle accident, is making steady recovery and will be able to return home in a day or two. \ Archie M.- Meigs, milk inspector, has returned to Fair Haver from a 200-mile trip by automobile visiting dairies. Mr. Meigs, with Inepector John Gibbons, alse of Fair Haven, has been on this work {for a number of years, and they have traveled several thousand miles visiting farms and dairies all over the state. Mrs. M. J. Cummings of Central aye- {nue was among those who loaned cars to transport the 67 county home children from Norwich to Ocean Beach Wednes- day, ag arranged by the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, Miss Shan- non director. Miss Jossie Gibson, ma- tron at the home, and Mrs. Hattie R. Sargent pccompanied the children. Tocklaw as a punishment for peo- ple who listen at kevholes woull be the proper thing. ; mentions that Rev. and Mrs. Edwin W.| Sta-| | 1 PERSONALS Barnet Davidson of Nerwich -has been in New York on a business trip. Frank Gleason of Providence is spend- ing a few days with friends in this eity. Stephen Meade of Greenfield, Mass., is at Comerford cottage at Pleasant View for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Charles . Hutzler and family of Cliff street are at their cot- tage in Neptune Park. Mrs. Philip O. Hawkins of Providence will be the.week end guest of Miss Helen Sykes of Hartford at South Coventry. Mrs. Leon F. LaPierre and children, Franklin and Arnaud have been up from Lord's Point to spend a few days in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Connor have closed their house on Lincoln avenue and are at their cottage at Ocean Beach for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth of Fast Woodstock spent a few days re- cently in Norwich with the ‘former's brother, Harry Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. Barl C. Herrick have re- turned to Norwich after their -honeymoon Which wag spent in the mountains'in the western part of New England. Miss Dorothy B. Moore,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Moore of East Hartford, is in this city visiting one of her classmates at Lasell seminary. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Beckwith of Norwich are occupyimg a cottage West Mystic for the summer, Mr. Becl with's health showing improvement. Mrs. E.' A. Anketell of New Haven has been the guest® of Norwich relatives. Mrs. James A. Quinn and son Albert, of Bast Main street. are visiting in Southbridge, Mass. Miss Lucile Guile of Kinney avenue spent Thursday at Ocean Beach with Mrs. Frederick Fuller and her guest from Hartford. Miss Guile was enter- tained over that night at the Fuller home at Gales Ferry. Retatives and friends here have re- ceived cards from Miss Alma Golkowske reporting a most enjoyable time at Rock- away Park, N. Y. Miss Golkowske is the guest for a month of her aunt, Mrs. Ber- tha Brinckamp, of New York. Mrs. James H. Farrell, of 162 CIift street is in New Haven to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Sergeant Paul Farrell, 102nd regt. 26th Division, whose body will arrive today (Friday) who died in action in France in July, 1918. The young soldier frequently vis- ited in Norwich when his brother was employed in the Marfin-Rockwell p¥ant. JAMES SHIPMAN DIES IN SUMMER HOME AT COVENTRY James Shipman of Manchester died Thursday at his summer home in Coven- try, after a short illness, aged 75 years. He was born in Youngstown, O., and came to Glastonbury in childhood. His ancestors were early settlers in Glaston- bury. Mr. Shipman was graduated from Wilbraham academy, Wilbraham, Mass., and later became a Methodist minister. He had preached at various times as a stated supply. Mr. Shipman had iven most of his time to real estate and insurance and en- gaged extensively in building houses in the Ashley street section of Hartford while a resident in that city. He had lived in Manchester several vears. Mr. Shipman was ore of the oldest membersy of Columbia lodge, F. and A. M., of South Glastonbury, and for sev- eral years its chaplaid. AS a member of the Masonic Veteran association of Con- necticut he attended the annual reunion at Meriden June 30, and he is probably the first veteran of the 200 present to die. He leaves his.wife, Emma . McNall Shipman, five daughters, Mrs. F. A. Mor- ton, Mrs. F. N. Waite, Mrs. Joseph Me- Nuty and Mrs. Orson Basrer of Hartford and Mrs. B. A. Boane of New York, and two sons, Walter S. Shipman of Man- chester and Louis Shipman of Hartford. COURT REPOETER GRAHAM WILL LIVE IN MILFORD ‘Winfield C. Graham, superior court re- porter, who was recently granted a re- tirement pension by the state board of conttrol, is to remove from New London to Milford, where he has purchased a residence and will make his home with his sister, Miss Nellie H. Graham:, She has sold the house-in New London where she and her brother lived while he was official stenographer and reporter for the superior court of this county. GRACE MEMORIAL BAPTIST TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY Grace Memorial Baptist church on Mt. Pleasant street is 10 celebrate its 21st anniversary Sunday with a service at 3.30 in the afternoon. The sermon will be by Rev. L. F. Lusan, pastor of Mec- Kinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church. OBITUARY. William Walter Armstrong William Walter = Armstrong passed away at his home, 78 Prospect street Thureday afternoon, after a week's_illl- ness with pneumonia and heart trouble. Mr. Armstrong was born. in Norwich Falls, April 25, 1853, the son of Lo- renzo Dow and Sarah Ann Phillips Armstrong. He is survived by his wife who was E. Maria Symonds and a- sen, George Walter Armstrong, both of this city. Mrs. James P. Nerthup. Mrs. Effie E. ‘Northup, widow of James P. Northup, passed away Thursday af- ternoon at her home on Wauwecus Hill. Mrs. Northup was a daughter of the late Col. James D. and Eunice Palmer Rogers and was born on Wauwecus Hill, Aug. 1, sixty-seven years ago. In November, 1884, she was /united in marriage with James P. Northup, who passed away 22 years ago She has been in poor health for the past two years, but on July 1st suffered a cerebral hemorrhage from which she did not recover. She was a member of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, for many years and was also a member of the Bul- letin S62a1 Torner Club, No. 2. She was a loving mother and a kind and sympathetic neighbor and her loss will be mourned by all whe knrew her. She leaves a son and a daughter, Jul- us D, Northup and Miss Eunice Northap, both of Norwich Town, and twin broth- ers—James and George Rogers of Nor- wich Town. ‘Andrew Docar. Andrew Docar, 41, of Moodus, died in this city on Thursday following a long lliness. He came to Norwich several months ago but failed, to respond to treatment here. He leaves a wife and eix children. Josephime Slowikowska. Josephine Slowikowska, daughter of Benjamin and Tophelia Slowikowska of 37 Mill street, died on Thursday follow- ing a short lllness. The child was born in Norwich five years ago and although not seriously until recently has not beem fn the best of health. She leaves her parents and one brother. James F. Crowley ¢ ‘Word was received here Thursday night of the death in Providence Thursday of James F Crowley, former- ly a resident of Preston. He leaves two brothers and a sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Chapman, formerly of Norwich. Judge Stoddard Dies at Milford. Judge William Benjamin ~Stoddard, senior member of the law firm of Stod- dard, a civil engineer, employed by the ven, died Wednesday at - his home in Milford, aged 81 years. He was a former judge of the town court and had repre- sented the town in the general assembly. He leaves two sons, Raymond Stod- dard. a civi lengincer, employed by the New Haven railroad, and Attorney R. C. Stoddard, both of Miiford. Cenral BaptistChuch Fomly New Pastor, Rev. David A. Pit, 1me recognition service for Rev. David | man that God sent to this earth te bring Alexander Pitt, D. D., the newly instal- |men to the Kingdom of Ged that makes led pastor of the Central Baptist church, | Him great. It is confidence in Him that which was held on Thursday evening |is needed to lead us to the sublime bond- was attended by several hundred includ- fage of God. ing members of the church and varous| After we get this confidence we must other churches in the city. The pulpit{impart it to others. We hear people platform was decorated with baskets of |speak of democracy and some think it fowers and seated on the platform with |means eqmality of persons. But it is net Dr. Pitt were Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, so. The only thing that people have in D. D., of Providence, who deliversad the |common is their short eomings in- their C. Hanna, charge to the D. D. who delivered o~urch Rev. Peter C. 'H. Strouse of this Sity, Rev. S. H. Howe, service. which Rev. George H. Strouse read the scripture lesson and Rev. Dr. Howe led in prayer. Deacon Palmer introduced Dr. Gallup as a Norwich boy and one %ho had endeared himself to the people of the Central Baptist church. Dr. Gallup took his text for his ser- 2on from the 6th chapter of Johr, the Sth and 29 vefses. In his ovening re- marks he said that no ome had greater pleasure than he in delivering the ad dress on this occasion as he was deepl interested in the welfare of the churcn as it was here that he delivered his first sermion. As in the old days, said the speaker, people look for some tangible sign of God's work on 'this earth. Christ per- formed miracles and the peopl» of tile old world watched and came to Him saying, ‘What must we do to be saved?” And Christ answersd them Me.” But they wanted some p material sign to show them We of taday wender how had seen Jesus could misunderstand Him. But the people of today ani sociéty in general are making the same mistake and are looking for some tangible sign of spiritual power. After the war evervone said that the boys who had been over there close to death would flock to the churches when they Treturned. But did they? No, ecnly those who had been of the churca before returned. A general reconstruction of the social life was predicted but we have not seen any change. Good timea were also forecasted but they have mot yet arrived. What ‘is the reason for this? People are looking for the tanzible sign and neglecting to recognize the intangible which js even stronger than all material things combined. We are seeking it in the wrong way. We can not bring the Kingdom of Christ In the wronz way. While it ma3 pot be evil it is Incorrect and illogical. Jesus Himself was the signal to hun.anity to rally to God. If we are to do the work of the hris- tian kingdom we must believe in belfef. We need more of the mysti strength hold to our idealism if we humanity. We must believe and have confidence in Him. s0o much His greatness as a teacher, Hi er, TELLS RIS EXPERIENCE SEEING *GREENEVILLE PARADE Concerning 2 certain well known townsman who is a taxpayer, a profes- sional man and a state representative, a Norwich man quotes a little experience this man had in trying to witness the Fourth of July parade in Greeneville, Taking it for granted the sidewalks of the city were for the use of the gen- eral public. and not supposing he was infringing §1 anvone’s rights, this law- abiding citizen secured a place on the sidewalk at the corner of North Main and Seventh streets, to observe what was to be seen. No sooner had he taken the chosen lo- cation, when a man accosted him, saying, “Don't stand there; we want to keep this place clear so the ladies in the house can see! Step right above where there is more room!" The gentleman took his medicine calm- 1y and said he would move on, which he did, at the same time remarking that view. of public sldewalk, said, You better! many. right to make any such demand? the negative, was either legal or lawful. day into consideration, situation has somewhat preyed on the person’s mind, hence the reason at. so sermon of the evening, Rev. William T. | devotion to Christ. 5 | said: Abraham and David were great warriors hut their was in their belief and confi- dence, both intakgible forces. We must ;1eads from -the Chrisfian: home to the would save in Christ Tt is not miracles or His abflity as a social lead- as it Is the fact that He was ths he did not wish to obstruct the ladies The person who was exercising authority in monopolizing about six feet This no doubt was the experience of Since then, a question has arisen, did this or any other person have any In the person interested has consulted authority and the opinion vras been expressed that: no such proceeding Taking . the Independence Day, which stands for liberty and free- |dom, the embarrassing and humiliating If everyone would the | unite in Christ ‘then we would have a true Christlike democracy. The glory of Wright, D. D, of New York who deliv- |the church j& not the building but it is ered the charge tn the pastor, Rev. Gee. |that intangfhle spirit which binds it to- gether in the work of Cobrist. The in- D. D. of Norwich, Rev. E. E. Jackson of | spiration gained by our confidence In Mt. Calvary Baptist church and Deacon |Christ is stronger Shepard B. Palmer who conducted the |things and it is through this inspiration than “all ' material that the work of the Kingdom of ‘God will ‘The service opened with a hymn after |be accomplished. Charge to the Chureh Rey. -William T. C. Haona, D..D., father-in-law of Dr. Pitt delivered the charge to the church and said: -We: are here tonight to.recognize a man after God’s own heart, a man who will minister to you, lead you and work with you for the Kingdom' of Christ. ‘He has been preparing, for- 20 year& and storing up those things which ‘are good and he will give them to you. My charge to you is for you to appreciate- his- thoughts, his work, his teaching. It is vour businsss to ascertain: the virtués of this man of God. Study him and his qualificatisns as your leader, and then co-operate with him in his work of Christ. TLet broth- erly love and fellowship be the common tie for uniting each other and live fer the advancement of Christ's Kingdom on earth. ” Charge to the Pastor Dr. Wright in hjs charge to Dr. Pitt ‘We are all glad you are here and 4 man with your Christian ‘record does not need.any charge; yun will succeed and the people will work with you for I know them. If I should give you a charge it would be to develop tie person- ality by keeping in constant touca with God. with your.ideals and with mankind. This church . stands for, aggressive Chris- tlanity, and give them. the truth with ail your. force. Identify yourself . with -the community, not only the people in vour church but in. other churches. wita Cata- olic and. Jew. Associate with vour pee- ple: that you may learn and lead. them. and. most successful pastorate. After the -benediction by Dr. Pitt an informal reception -was heid, thos: pres- ent going forward to welcome the new pastor. to his charge. 2 5 When he was awarded the degres of Doctor of Divinity by the Derkéley Bap- tist Divinity School ‘on;May 9, 1921, the wing words were used by President Claiborne M. .Hill in conferring the de- David- Alexander -Pitt: aveller of the long road that leads te for leadership—the - road that ee: treparafory - school, the theological seminary—moving on through smaller fields of service to the larger; successful builder of materfal the university and 1 terbury, . Archie Ingles bope this will be vour longest,nappiest | PRIlip” Smith ‘Tuberculosis hospital. It is expected that every Catholic in Norwich will feel a per- sonal.interest In this affair which means 80 much to the poor, ‘the suffering and the orphan. 7 d ‘The following comprise the committees for the lawn fete: Genmeral chairman, Mrs, Patrick F. Sweeney; treasurer, Miss Mary McKay. Cake and candy: Mrs. John A. Moran, Mrs. James J. Casey, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. Francis Donohue, Mrs. Cart Weite, Mrs. Walter Moran, Mrs. Frank Fontatne. Tce cream, soda and cigars: Miss May Maher, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Mrs. D.-T. Shea, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs, Jo- seph P. Cumfmings. Fish poad: Mrs. Horace Corning, Miss Agnes MdCloud, Miss Nellis Ahearn, Mrs. Ellen Bowne, Mrs. Lawrence Mil- lea, Miss Mary Sheridan. Tickets: Miss Grace Reed. Publicity: Miss Jane Mahoney. Dancin: Miss Hannah O'Donnell, Horace Corning and James Walsh. Domestic: Mrs, James Purdon, Miss Mary Hartle, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. J. 'R. McNamara, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Miss Henrietta Stein- kamp. Bntertainment: Mrs. Jas. Crawford. Fortune telling: Mrs. Bissonnette, Miss Margaret McManus. Candy - fortune: James P. Sheridan. Canvassing: Mrs. Frances Doneohue, Mrs. D.. J. Hayes, Mrs. James J. Casey. Aides: Patrick Sweeney, Joseph Des- mond, John Morrison. James Purdon, John P.. Corcoran, Charles McKay and Thomas F. Burns. Miss Jane Mahoney, POLICEMEN'S STATE OFFICERS ELECTED AT WATERBURY The 19th annual convention of the State Police Aid association was held at ‘Waterbury Thursday. Approximately 150 delegates were in attendance. Chief Wil- liam H. Brennan of Stamford was re- elected president. No important business outside of regular routine matters was transacted. The delegates were enter- tained on a sightseeing trip around the city- and dinner in Lakewood park, a sammer resort. Made-in-Waterbury clocks were distributed to the delegates as souvenirs. The list of elected follows: President—William H. Stamford. First Vice Pre rell. Treasurer—William J. Rawlings New Britain. * Secretary—J. J. Landregan of Meri- en. Executive committee officers of the as. sociation“were George M. Beach of Wa- of Middletown, of New Haven, David Bradiey of Danbury, Patrick Flanagan of Bridgeport, John Redgate of Bridge- port and Andrew Talbot of Stamford. Auditing committee. C. J. “Egan_of Stamford, James H. Burke of Meriden, Daniel O'Reilly of Wallingford. The list of vice presidents elected in- cludes one from each of the police de- partments of the state having member- ship in the association. officers and committes Brennan of ident—Garrett J. Far- of BOY GETS CUTS WHEN THROWN AGAINST Morris Cohen, WINDSHIELD 11, of North Franklin, sustained cuts on the forehead, chin and throat when he was thrown against the wifidshield of an automobus truck in an accident late Thursday afternoon on the and spiritual temnles; :‘clear thinker; convincing: preacher, ‘pointing te’ brighte: worlds and leading the way.” giiis —_— RESOLUTIONS BY BERKELEY CHURCH FOR DR. PITT The Central Baptist church is indeed fortunate in having Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D. as its pastor, and already during his short time here he has made a re- markable impression on_his congregation, and will continue to do so as can be seen by the following resolutions - that were passed by the First Baptis: chureh of Berkeley, Cal, upon Dr. Pitt's ae- cepting the call to the local church: Whereas, Our dearly loved - pastor, Dfi\:;ldt A.‘ Pilkl‘, has considered a mew call of duty in the work of the Kin God ; and il Whereas, His eight years of- spiritual sTowth in' evangelism, in membership, and “in- material things, “gaining steady momentum and established interest; and pastor has wrought with tireless impul patience ; and _ Whereas, Through his efforts the Bap- tists of Berkeley have been united in a z?;mlu‘ dgmm of building this goodly ice and removin; all indeb Y théreon : and £ Yo T ‘Whereas, Both our pastor and his ef- ficient wife have given of' their best to the advancement of the Lord's kingdom here in Berkeley, and through our world- Wide endeavor to the uttermost parts of the earth; therefore, be it Resolvéd, We, do. hereby put on record our love for him and his family, our sin- cere appreciation of his remarkable pas- torate, and our regret/that he thinks best now to ‘leave for 2 new field of labor, late a day, for bringing 1t to notice through the courtesy of the Norwich Bulletin. PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS WILL HELP STATE TREASURY Beginning today (Friday) the public service corporations of the state will be- gin the payment of the three and one- half cent tax on their gross earnings for the past year. This tax will replenisi the state treasury, which .is now very low, to the amount of about $2,500,000. In 1820 this tax produced a revenue of $2,146,474.14. The increase thls year will be something over $360,000. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will pay $1,754,493.40 or $307,-° 883.54 more than it paid in 1920. The corporations which will pay this tax are the steam and street’ ‘railroads. car companies, express compasies, electric and other companies. X The increase in the amount derived from the tax represents the increased earnings of the corporations which wiil pay it. The treasury department hopes that the full antount of the tax will be paid by each eorporation liable for it and that there will be no postponement of the payment beyond the time set for it. The state is badly in need of money. This was shown when the payment by the treasury of the money due ths towns fer the support of schools, amountmg in all to $300,000, on Friday had to be post- poned to August 1. “That is quite & sum of money,” re- marked a visitor to the treasury depart- ment. “It is needed and more too," Depaty Treasurer Judd. STORES COLLEGE ALUMNUS FOR AMHERST LIBRARY Charles Robert Green, formerly of Hartford, has resignsd as librarian of the Massachusetas Agricultural college at Amberst, Mass., & post which he had held for over 12 years, to take effect Sept. 1. He has become Nbrarian of the Jones Library, Inc. of Amherst, a new and richly endowed institution, which promises much for the community. Mr. Green is to organize and build up the Jones library. The latter is made. possi- bie by a bequest of about $700,000 given to the town of Amherst fur a public li- brary by Minot E. Jones, who at ene time lived and worked in Amherst. Tem. porary quarters for the lidrary are being equipped in-the old Amherst house and will probably be open Sept..l. - Plans for the new building to accommodate the Ii- brary, art and historiea lcollections and auditorium are being prepared. Mr. Green was graduated from - the ConlneetXcut Agricultural college at Sterrs’ in 1895. —_— CONNECTICUT POMOLOGISTS WILL VIEW STATE ORCHARDS Some of the largest and best known Connéctictit orchards and fruit farms in will be visited by members of the Con. nécticut Pomological society on the an- nual automobils’ tour Thursday and Fri- dya, July 21 and 22. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, stan. L.-W. orehards -in Hwzardville .and 2 basket pienic at 12 noon. B, m the first ulley & Son's Pine Knob orch Tal- esttville. There: will m.--mt‘?:r for inspection .and .then .on to. the Hale or- chards in Glastonbury, where the travel. ers will be.due at .2 o'clock. After a good look over ‘the big Hale orchards, via Portland and see the R. M.,Goodrich of- chards. Middletown, where those whe wish may stop at the Winthrop hotel over night, at special rates. Friday morning the party will assem. ble at'S. A. Swith & Son's fruit farm in mmnvme (North Haven) at 8.30, stan- W. A. Heary & Son’s Blue Hills farm in Wallingford. After the stop at Walling. ford, the trip will be resumed at 18.15. on to Barnes Brothers' orehards in Yales- ville, and then to. S. R. 's or- , where basket lumcheon had.at 12 noon. 5 'fl.l»bl m ‘iv:en after the orchards are in- 5] e party will see to its own re- - — L CATHOLIC WON¥N'S OOUNCIL £ Thursday evening a¢ eight o'clock Connecticut - Council of Cathelic — the T. A. B. building. Fiwal plans the big, lawn fete were made and the rious committees in charge report bo used tn M hospitals and ready the the of the New Lowdea treated to ments wi " mates leadership have been years of wonderful Whereas, During these eight years our|tens are making their home in the waste with kindneas and wisdom, and unfailing | Quarters for the present. The ‘members will assemble in Somers dard time, for a visit to the orchards.of Biiton & Son in that place. Then the party will go to the Mountiin View Temain: for Leaving Mountain, View .orchards at.1 -stop - will be at 1.30 at Thence to Meriden, by way. of | A% time, and 'leave an hour later for ‘Willimantic road about a mile north of | Yantie. The truck which was driven by a North Franklin farmer, had a rear tire %o flat, and just at that time another car coming from the oppostte direction, the driver said, forced him off the road and into a small tree. The boy vas hurled from the front seat against the wind- shield. ta! by another machine unl after treat- ment there was taken to his home. An- other boy remained behind on the truck to keep guard over a calf In a bag and severai crates of hens, Constable Gus Lambert, who was noti- fied of the accident by Police Captain Twomey, went to Yantic and helped move the truck away from the tree. Kittens at Police Headquarters. The police headquarters eat presented the department a new family of kittens Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. The kit- bakket in -the lounging room at head- Bulletin’s Pattern Service BOY'S PLAY SUIT. Pattern 3549 is here depicted. It is four sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4-year size will require 2 1-2 yards of 36-inch material for the overalls and 1'1-2 yards for the blouse. Galatea, poolin, repp. linen, kindergar- ten. cloth, chambrey and. gingham are good for this style. A pattern of this illustration mafled to y address on receipt of 10 cents in ail- ver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Cona. “©y The : VIOENE STORES e — STANDARD AND GARDEN i R‘EDUCED IN PR TOWN BLEND A NEW WINNER DANISH PRIDE EVAP, MILK large can 10c “SWEET NUT,” Ib. . . 25¢ THE REAL MARGARINE SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS . in Effect en Many Other Lines. Dlmtllnrhng Co. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED" e | Postage Prepaid on §1 Mail Orders He was brought to the Backus hospl- || FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room g N Niagars and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: v " GIRLS IN JAPAN. Tweaty years ago such a thing as girl werking in a mer office or i a branch of the public service was wholly unknown in Japan. Today there are at least a million girls in Japar who are employed in postoffices, banks railroad offices, schools, telephone and telegraph offices. Now, with the advent of a democrat- ic spirit, these working maidens of Nippon have discovered a great truth— that labor is “sacred.” Since it is"“sa- cred” it ought to enjoy a better rem neration. With this simple logic, the working girls of Tokyo formed a “un- fon” with the avowed purpose of = collective strike, should their emplowes ever assume an attitude of treating them as anything other than the “guar- dians of sacred labor” Offices and Discrefion. It was not in Europe, but at home, that the new ambassador, Mr. Harv made himself felt. Abroad men may have repeated the old English proverk may well be given, but not —From the Villager. Leaders of the Japanese. The leaders of Japanese thought ané action are monarchists and militarists o the purest way. What the mass of the people may want need have no practica influence on what they will get.—Chicage Trubine. i S —————— DIED LEY—In Providence, R. L, July O™, James F. Crowley, formerly of Norwich. \ Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich on arrival of automobile cortege Saur- day morning at 12 o'clock. to bea help. to your eyes, must be comfortable. Lenses as well as frames must be adjusted with most scrupul- ous care. Only long experi- ence can give the necessary skill for this work. We have had many years-of experi- ence in fitting glasses, then we have all the latest im- provements in frames and mountings. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. € ME . Al [S is easy for our shoe repair- ers! We are happy in know- ing that we are turning out the kind of work that will make you happy, and give you less expensive foot-ease for months to come! SHU-FIX Franklin S Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE