Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 5

PERSONALS Stanley Cain of No. 7 Clff place has returned after a stay. at Lord’s Point. Bdward F. Nagle of the Norwich freight office is spending his annual va. cation in. Canada. J. H. Cain of No. 7 CIiff place has re- turned from a three weeks' business trip to Montreal. : Mrs. Luella R, Carr of Sherman street has gone to Providence for a stay of of the Connecticut company is included in' public necessity and convenience. In ‘the Manchester Golden Rule club, of commuters Who plan to continue the operation of the jitney bus- es on 2 co-operative basis without the collection * of fares, membership tickets have been issued to about 100 and the buses were Thursday running as usual In all appeals the public utilities com- mission is demanding that bonds shall be given to the state to the extent of O3encfit STORES ~ Stoeckel Issues Jitney Instmctims ' In the absence of kmowing fust hew they might be affected the new jit- Dey laws of the state that went into ef- fect Friday, Norwich tjiney drivers on the routes between this city and New London and- Willimantic, kept out of bus- iness Friday. 3 Neorwich, Saturday, July 16, 1921. ‘VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 3.21. Light vehicle Jamps at 7.50 o'clock this evening. ed. will enable the tration as a publ cle other than a “jitney, tration certificate with marker will be forthwith issued. Operator's License. applicant to regis- service motor vehi- NOW IN FULL 150. mmission has authority to 08 e ot N Skt Hoey: | Nveral woekn All operators of public_service . motor | 351y, TG SOTEEAN 1 surety under lnngnrgm TEA }:‘edu d i 4l i Friday showed 1’.!4'51@”&!1. 2 Mr. and Mre, Joseph Woods of Staffora| _ Tromsition Period in Enforcement. (Vfld;(clublv:m be requgre:‘t&f ‘:-kleic‘e‘::u B9e-| section 3,642 of the general statutes SWING and Gar in p Lawn party next-Tueeday night at K | Springs‘apent the carly part'of the wesk mfl";"f‘u:&:f O o oot | addition “to the personal operators e | nuretot R R0 0T Comaission Town CORFEEA NS 1 28E )] (5 home—-adv. visiting 1p Normich motor vehicles, were recetved hers late|CCTSe: A condition precedent to thei s ;ot insisting on $150 from each but Biend Winner, Ib. The hostess at the D, A. R. Museum | Miss Lott's Morgan, Miss Edna Mor- Brifes. They woe i St oan Eranting of suchlictnas Ia & finding by | a:0°t Intlstns on $10 om oo Danish Large this . (Saturday) afternoon will be Mrs.|gan and Mise Emma Bliss are at Oak & the Department of Motor Vehicles that The putting into effect of tae new law requires a short-period oftransition in order to accomplish it equitabiy. After a reasonable time has exmired for all public - service motor vehicle owners teo comply with ‘the law, which time must begin to run when the state dpartments concerned are ready to auchorize and s- sue licenses, active emforcement w1l be asked for from all the poiice authori- ties throughot the state. The law of 19°1 created a new classi- fication, voided the old, and requires a new license in a~cordance with the new definitions Owen S. Smith, Plajnfield grange was_scheduled ts visit . Bkonk grange Fridiy evening and present the programme. Summer travel toward Canada is be- ginning, dut is delayed, like everything else, by the bad weather. The twenty-third annual reunion of the Viets family association is to be held August 3, at East Granby, The best looking new sweet apples dis- played so far this season were on sale in the Norwich stores Friday. ‘Tomorrow (Sunday) will be Rev. Dr. Bluffs, Marttfa’s Vineyard. - Mrs, J. Aber¢ of Paterson,'N. J., has returned after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cain ef 7 Clff street. Miss Miriam Vaughn of Norwich is spending this week with her grandpar- ents, Mr. ana Mrs. William Simmons of Central Village. J. Vinton Dart of Thempsen, is visit- ing his_ brother and. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson Dart at the Mo- hican hotel, New London. Miss Pauline Hamilton Dederer, Ph. D., associate professor of zoology at Con- will insure payment of the costs in case the appellant shall fail to sustain the appeal. Can.. Our July Clearance Sale $35.00 Suits for $28.00 $40.00 Suits for $32.00 panish Evap. Milk 27 10c ‘Sweet Nut'TheRen, 1. 25¢ SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS in Effect on Many Other Lines. Direct Importing Co. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN, the person licensed is a proper person to operate a, public service motor vehi- cle. 7 Fees. Fees of afl registrants as public ser- vice cars under the law of 1319, can be adjusted by rebate under the provisions of the law at the office of the Motor Ve- hicle Department at'any time bofere Oc- tober 1, 1921, > Fees for registration of the “jitney” will be identical with those formerly charged for the old public service. Fees for all other forms of public ser- vice motor vehicles other than jitneys TO PREPARE BUILDING FOR PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Architects have been commissioned by F. H. and A. H Chappell Co. to pre- pare plans for alterations and repair of the buildings whichi was occupied by Foran and Sons Co. on Bank street, New London, for the future occupancy by the Plaut-Cadden Co, of Norwich. The entire bufiding will be renovated. The building is of four stories, 78x100 "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED“ Postage Prepaid on $1 Mail Orders NOTICE David A. Pitt's last Sunday in the Cen- tral Baptist pulpit before going on hs vacation. Water office will be open unmtil 3 p. m., Saturday.—adv. Mrs. Walter Briggs returned to Moosup Wednesday after nearly four weeks at Backus hospital, Norwich. She is gain- ing slowly. The vogue for sports wear in womenis necticut college, has gome to Stafford Springs for the summer vacation. Mrs. Ida Conroy-of -New York, after | in Brooklyn and New York visiting City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Adams of West Main Street. Rev. Daniel R. Trick, pastor of the Greeneville Federated church, who was a summer visitos at Gales Ferry last sea- son, is again occupying a ‘cottage with his family at Brown’s crossing. What Are Publie Servies Vehicles? Under the law of 1921 a new definition of the Public Service Motor Vehicle has one into effect. _All motor vehicles used for the transportation of passeng- ers for hire” are now public service mo- tor vehicles. Included in the definition there ik a special class of public service vehicles designated as ‘“jitneys.” “Any public. service motor vehjcle operated in whole or in part upen any street or high- will be charged for the balance of the year 1921 as transfers and thereafter feet. ‘There will be fireproof floors, stair- ways, passenger elevator, fireproof roof electrical $45.00 Suits for $34.50 as provided in the new fee schedules of the 1921 law. (This fee schedule referred to goes into effect January 1, 1922.) Test Case In New Lendon. In New London the day started wl_th a test case when Samuel Shapiro, a jit- ney driver, submitted to arrest to try out the constitutionality of the new law. with skylight, new heating. wiring, lally columns and steel beams. ing 30 feet back from the street windows. The basement will The brick partitions on the main Aoor will be removed and a new front extend- with large display windows will be proviged, wiby provision for removing the second story front and supplanting with show also be GET YOURS EARLY. Straw Hats 1 Price apparel is regarded by drygoods men ev- erywhere as a helpful factor in the sale of dresses. Gerard's saw mill has finished sawing the lumber on the Wyassup tract at North Stonington, purchased from G. Daniel Coates. Shapiro was arraigned in police court, found guilty of operating a jitney with- out a permit from the public utilities commission, and fined $20. Avpeal from the decision was entered. The trial, up- on which Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin stated that “the eves of the Wway in such manner as to afford a ‘means of transportation similar to that afford- ed by a street railway company, by in- discriminately receiving or discharging passengers; or running on a regular route, or over any portion ‘thereof; or | between fixed termini” is a jitney. fitted up for store purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hanna and PUPP son Marvin of Main street, have been passing some time at their summer cot- tage ‘Seedahkamp,” at Stony Creek. This location is near the hame of Mrs. Hanna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smitz of that place. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO TRY THE HOME LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY AT THE NORWICH GIRLS' Muarphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Returns From New York Mrs. Byron H. Bvans of Washington street returned Thursday evening after several days' stay at the home of her ey M. Cronh e e ewn{son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrx. In effect, therefore, the Department of |entire state were probably . vel-| afayette E. Evans.of Bridgeport. Ac- COMMUNITY CLUB, 142 MAIN| staffora Springs residents, Mrs. C. G. Motor Vehicles has to deal*with the reg-|oped a searching inquirr iate the pur-|gnone oty #pl O CEREENT N STREET, 12 70 _3:%0, Pi M. PRICE| MUsSEE and Mo 5. T Haton sne. son | STARER CIECNS tevEe istration and qualifications of operatorsport and meaning of the new jitney law e P ¥ i Donald, ave left for their cof e a daughters, Lucretia, Imogene and Lorena WITH TIP TOP SHOW | of two classes of public service motor S and at one point the clash between the | Rebecca Evans, who will visit at the home 60c. SERVICE A LA CARTE IF| Pleasure Beach. “Gireus Dayy with its elephants, lions | vehicles, to wit: ' prosecutor and counsel for the defense, |of their grandparents until the opening of Shore dinner seved at the Poquetanuci | un3 tigers, steam calliopes,.bands, pink| 1—Jitneys. Attorneys Frank L. McGuire and George | schaol in the fall YOUR HOUSE 1S CLOSED. GIVE| drawbridge every Sunday—adv. lemonade and peanuts, Was & joyful day | Z—All rgblic service motor vehicles|C. Morgan, was so marked that the court A former Methodist pastor at Moosup,|in Norwich for young.and old when | Other than jitneys. officer had to rap for order. WILL ATTEMPT TO BAR PO US A TRIAL. Rev. William ,C. Darby, left Tolland|sparks Circus came to town on Fridas Registration Under 1921 Law. Shapiro was arrested by Patrolman BASEBALL CONFESSIONS BRIEF STATt. NEWS Tuesday morning on & tWo Weeks' camp-land showed on the Battle Grounds.: As| Under the law of 1913 all public ser- | William Babcock in front of the Crown| ... .. ;1o 15 ;v fury which will| FairfieldMr. and Mre. Oliver Gould = ing trip in Maine. - [is ‘usual when the knishts of the sawdust | vice motor vehicles were registered alike |theatfc. ~He liad been landed at police | Chicaso, July 15.—he jury which will | Fairfield—3r. and Mra Oliver Gould Y The Connecticut Agricultural college |ring arrive in town there were hundreds | under a special registration and with a |headquarters about 20 minutes earlier, fndrew Docar The funera 1. a’ternoon at 2 Fev. in St. Mary's ceme- Myies P < place ucted as bearers. One Day Negligee Shirt Sale $1.50 grade— One day...... $1.29 of Andrew Docar, for- was held at the mor- rlofs of Cummings and Ring o‘clock. were relutives from out of town vices which ‘were Gatvin, has issued its programme for the annual Farmers' Week, to be held at Storrs, from August 1 to 6. After a dull week weatherwise, Nor- wich werchants are looking for big trade today (Saturday), when special attrac- tions are being offered. The services at Watch Hill chapel to- morrow (Sunday), will be conducted by Rev. Alexander MacColl, D. ‘D, of the Second Presbyterian church in Philadel- Phia. .Orchestra aoncert Sunday, 2 adv In the Chautauqua at Sterfing, al- though all were pleased with the pro- gramme, the finances were a little over 3200 behind and the mill company made up the deficit. I* is to cost $25 instead of $10 here- aftes for an automobilist to pass a standirg trolley car when passehgers are boarding it or alighting from it, ac- cording to the new state law. Agents hereabouts have been notified of a reduction In first _cabin rates for passage between New York, Cherbours and Hamburg. The new rate will re- main in effect until August 31. at Mohegan park to 5 by Premier orchestra.— at the freight yards to Watch the un- loading of the circus and to see the pér- fect organization and system with which a big show is handled from the time of arrival until the big canvas is set up. The 20 steel cars, each ranging from 70 to 76 feet in length and the last wWord in circus car construction, rolled into the yard of the New Haven road about 4 o'~ clock in the morning. The work of un- loading was immediately started with a noticeable lack of the usual rough-stuft and profanity that has attended these events in the past. The work went ac- cording to schedule, every individual having a place and knowing just what to do. It wag interesting to watch the ele- phants in their lazy might help the wag- ons over the grades. By seven o'clock in the morning the tents were, standing and practically ev- erything was ready for the aftermoon performance. Promptly at 10.30 o'clock the street parade was held with several novelties, including clowns, camels in tandem harness and a baby camel only a few weeks ol. The participants in the parade presented a neat appearance and three bands with two calliopes con- tributed the music. At both the afternoon and evening per- special marker familiar to all as the public service marker. The department will issue a regular form of application for registration. This form must be adequately filled, certi- fication by the Public Utilities Commis- sion and insurance or bond certificate must be had and registration will then be issued in accoraance with the speci- fication of d certificate, and after the usual determination of seating capacity and payment of fee. (See “post” on fee) registration with a distinctive new marker will be isued. When the De- partment of Motor Vehicles is ready to register, probably on Monday, July 18th, all the outstanding public service reg- istrations will be taken up, and the reg- istration certificates and number plates collected. For Other Than Jitneys. In generzl language this class in- cludes the vehicles doing a business as “taxicabs,” “livery cars,” and all oth- er forms however known which carry passengers for hire. TUnder the law of 1921 all such must have public service regsitration, but as a “jitney” they do not need any cer- tificate from the Public Utllities Com- mission or bond or insurance. The de- partment will issue a regular form of but was released by Prosecutor Cromin as he had not started carrying passen- gers. He had taken passengers aboard but had not attempted to make a start when the police nabbed him for the first time. At police headquarters he stated that he fully intended to get arrested to bring about a case to test the validity of the law. He was informed that he would not be held as he had not attempt- ed as yet to carry any passengers. Shapiro then informed the police that it they “stuck around” they would find cause to arrest him. Prosecutor Cronin informed the ‘officers that if the man carried out his threat and.there was a clear case of violation to “bring him In." Less than a half hour later Officer Babcock arrested Shapiro as he was about to pull away. from the front of the Crown theatre with five passengers aboard.- The car had not gone more than a few feet and had not shifted zears into second speed when the officer served the. notice of arrest. In announcing his decision Judge 8. Victor Prince stated that he was not called upon to pass upon the constitu- tionality of the act, but he held that the accused could be rightfully said to have operated a Jitney within the definition 19819 world series was completed today. The final panel of four jurors w jsworn in Jate today amid cheering from 1 spectators | two weeks had been taken up in selecting thé twelve jurors and approximately, 699 and venirem More persons were questioned . rge E. Gorman, assistant attorney in charge of the state Monday. Prior to his of ddie Cicotte, reference to them be permitted state's opening statement. dence given the grand jury by thes cannot he used even against themse! m before testifying. In money to tIrow games. TWO BODIES FOUND cago White Sox players and others in- dicted on conspiracy charges in connec- tion with the alleged tarowing of the than state's prosecution. will make his opening statement for the 3 address, ifpwevef, the defense mians %o move that the baseball grand jury statements Claude Wilhams and Joe Jackson, indicted White Sox players, be barred from the trial and that no in the The defense will contend that the evi although they signed immaumity waivers these statements the three players confessed to receiving IN FARM SHED day (Saturday) to occupy Bellacre, their Newport te. Windsor.—The Camp Fire Girls of Windsor are spending two weeks' vaca- tion at Saybrook Heights. Torrington.—Pleading guilty to a charge of selling intoxicating liquer to a patron, Guiseppe Faccini, proprietor of a Water street restaurant, was fined $75 d costs of $12.40. Canaan—Rohert Bailey and Robert Frank, arrested in Berkshire county for Canaan authorities, charged with various | thefts of chiekens, have been lodged in Litchfield jail. Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Deminic D'Esopo, who were married June 29, have returned from their wedding trip and have opened their cottage at Chapman Beach, Westbrook. New Haven—President James Row- land Angell of Yale university, Mrs. An- gell and their daughter, Miss Marion An- gell, will spend the next eight or ten weeks in the Adirondacks at Hurricane lodge, Essex county. Nortelk.—Miss Lola Fisher, the actress has been visiting at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Street at Norfolk They gave a large dinner dance in her n The fog of the past week has kept the otter trawlers and the lobstermen of Noank from handling their gear, Wed- nesday being the first. . time for nearly a week when all of the fleet were out. Large, heavy, meated lobsters, full line strictly fresh caught fish as usual at Powers Bros.'—adv. After a pleasant trip in Miss Leach's car, Mrs. Frank J. King and Mies M. Janie Leach, a teacher at the County Home, have reached Miss Leach's home in Pawlet, Vt, whare her father has a| §00-acre farm. Thirty-seven box carloads or 12,223 railroad ties were loaded and formances the crowds were large and especially at the evening show When ev- ery seat ‘n the big tent was occupied. The programme was one of the best and snappiest that has ever shown in this city, everything being run off on sched- ule with precision and snap that was commendable. From the opening of the performance With the parade until the last number there was not a dull mo- ment. Between the acts a group of real funny clowns pleased with their antics, their feature being a burlesque on the Dempsey-Carpentier fisht. The animal features of the performances were excep- 4 { tional and included Capt. Tiebor's train- shipped | of the act and, therefore, he found the Ann Arbor, Mich., July 15.—The accused guilty. bodies of George Berg, 66 years of age, a farmer and Henry Vollmer his employe, bullet holes in their theads were found ‘in a she on the farm of the farmer near Saline today, shortly after four unidenti- ified men had been observed rumning from the place. Authorities believe the men were mur- dered by the quartette who planned to rob Burg's xome, but feared the sound of the shooting would attract attention and left to avoid capture. Miss Lucilla Berg sister of the dead man told county officials the four men drove up to the house about 11 o'clock honor at the Norfolk +Country elubt Tuesday evening. John Wesley's® Spectacies Among all the treasures possessed by the resident bishop of the Helena area of the Methodist piscopal church, the Rev. Charles Wesley Burns, none is more treasured than a little box which just came from England'and which contains the spectaclss worn by John Wesley. Bishop Burns brought the spectacles to Portland has shown them to many Meth- odists and will display them to the two congregations where he preaches teday. These spectacles are of silver and application which, when adequately fill- $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 grades— One day...... $1.79 Today, July 16, Only STRAW HATS BOY SCOUTS' CAMP TIPPECAN WILL BE OPENED MONDAY The Norwich Boy Scouts’ camp at Beach pond, near Voluntown, will be set up today (Saturday) by the Camp Tippe- can committeé so as to have it ali in readiness for. the arrival of the Scouts en Monday, Five sleeping tents, a dining tent, a hospital tent and a cook shack will make up the camp outfit, set up in a suitable spot along the shore of the pond, where there is shallow water over PCLICE ARE To RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT JITNEYS State Motor Vehicle _Commissioner Robbins B, Stoeckel was to issue Thurs- day afternoon to the. police autharities | of every city and town in the state a summary of the new jitney law giving Instructions as to how the operators who have received certificates are to be li- censed by the motor vehlcle department, | what the fees are to be, when the de- ratrment expects to be able t and went down a lane to a shed where | hand-made some of the marks of the | ea” seals, featuring “Irish” “|a nice sandy beach, where the inexpert|work and : s o . ys k ad- Pt > " 9. 5 saly saw eAr] on t metal. ass s HALF'PR.[CE ;::gu:y; ?c"c;nal;!eisg:;tb;e:‘éang &' oa0: | “Irish” ‘went on a strike and refused to | find deeper water near at hand. ought to be applied in the meantime. e < < complete his stunts because he lost his piece of fish that he was supposed to get after’ each stunt. . “Irish” made a bee- line off the platform and straight for his tank and no means of persuasion could The following have enroolled for camp: Troop 1—Alfred Marchand, Sam Zimmerman, Irving Kelley; Jr. Troop 2— Assistant Scoutmaster Lucius P. Davis, Charles Hagberg; Troop 12—William them come running back and hurriedly drive away. Shortly afterwards and repeated ring- ing of the dinner bell failed to evok: a response Miss Berg said she went down from Westerly. Collector of Internal Revenue Robert ©O. Eaton has announced the appointment of Andrew J. Hallock of Bridgeport to built on the principle of a magnifyin: glass being thick in the center and thin- ner at the outer edges. These were the spectacles worn by John Wesley until the day he believed Telegrams have already been sent to the police authoritiss informing them of the forthcoming statzment +ng it is as sumed that the police wiil le guided The F.A. Wells Co. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” be division chief of deputy collectors to fill the vacancy caussd by the resigna- tion of E. J. Miller. 32-inch Zephyr Gingham on sale to- day for 22c per yard at Mill Outlet Stores Co., 18 Bath street.—adv. ‘The American Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animrals has offered a prize of five hundred dollars to the per- son who will invent a new model of trap that will either catch animais without pain or injury or kill them instantly. At Ashford, during the recent heavy thunder shower, lightning struck Archa Walker's house. The members of the family were badly stunned. A bed that a little son had just vacated ‘was entire- ly demolished and floors were torn up. Burton Penharlow of Voluntown and Zet him back. Other features were two herds of wonderfully well trained ele- phants, the dancing horses, (these horses were formerly featured at the Hippo- drome in New York), and Woodward's statue horse and dogs In marblesque groupings. B There were several thrillers programme and the most daring was Bernardo in a head slide down a steel wire from the tent top to the ground, a distance of 60 feet. . Another was Kaichi, the upside down man, who walks up a flight of stairs on his head. The foot slide of one of the Japs d an inch rope from the top to the ground Wwas a real thriller. The Walters troupe of aerial bar artists was a clever act as was the trapeze acts of several of the on the of these Allyn Geer, Allen Latham, Jr., Otis Fel- lows, James Jones, Robert Risley, John Baynes; Troop 15—Charles Preston, Gordon A. Rainey, Roland Denison; Yantic community troop—John Broming; Taftville troop 3—Scoutmaster Victor Davis, Edward Preston; Sacred Heart troop, Taftville, No. 4—Liczel Morin; St. Patrick's troop, Henry Murphy. The Scouts will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Scout headquarters in the Shannon building, to be taken to the cmap by automobile. Scout Commis- sioner F. A. Benton will be in general charge, with Carroll F. Deady of Broclf- ton, Mass., as assistant, especially in charge of the swimming. Alfred C. Le- vitsky will be camp clerk, F. A. Benton, Jr., camp bugler, and John Jencks, camp this in making arrests, or rather in not making them until the motor \clucie de- partment fs ready to proceed with rezis tration and licensing vnder the mew law. It is not expected that the new Tiark- ers with a J on thamn for the certified fitneys will be ready hefara Mcnday and it is the policy of the m>tor 1shicle de- partment to allow a reasonable time for the jitney men to shift from their pres- ent public service markers to the new J plates or to some othe : form of registra- tion. Commissioner Stoeckel said Thursday that he desired to aweid an arbitrary at- titude in enforeing the new law and would give plenty of opportunity to the versons Interested voluntarily to com- | ply with the new regulations. 1 The statement which is to be sent out | to the shed and discovered the bodies. AMBASSADOR HERRICK Paris, this afternoon. ask you to return to France. my desire that you return.” ambassador would collaborate PRESENTS CREDENTIALS July 15 (By the A. P.).—Myron T. Herrick, the new American ambassa- dor to France, presented his credentials | to President Millerand at Alysee Palace! Mr. Herrick told the French president of the emotion he feit in delivering his credentials to France for the second time. He recalled that President Harding, when appointing him, said: “I believe that the people of the United States expect me to It is also After declaring his belief that the new with he had received his second sight. Bishep Burns declares that several of the Meth- odist bishops whom he has allowed to look through the spectacles had their “vision enlarged” since that time. When Wesley received his sacond sight he gave the spectacles to Mrs. Hes- ter Ann Rogers, with the remark that he “would have no further use for them.” At her death they were given to am old servant living in Gisbro Yorkshire, who in turn pave them to her pastor, the Rev. Henry Laughter, when he was sta- tioned in that parish. They, were brought to America by Dr. Stephenson, president of the local com- ference in England. when he visited America to attend the ecumenical confer- ence. At that oonference they excited i i ) t interest, and in England have al- cook. Life beits will be provided for the France to strengthen the ties of peace |ST¢2 ery X NYON, General Agent Mrs. Nellie M. Rider of Scotland, were| woren Performers. There were several |pooi. "0 0 b "recoution. will also describe the course that is to!and bring about normal relations Witk | 0P o caRaisial 4 very. SRech A = oo e ©| wire acts, the feature of which-was Ir- | POt saf 4 during | b followed by persons who desire to | e tae pooslee Taeos Ll i i Weakis 2 G. N. DELAP, Special Agent married at the p t parson. P Various visitors are expected during re to Deoples; Présidint Milkesio g, o : B age Tuesday evening by Rev. P. R |Ma Comners. The programme closea |,, "47005 =00 #%0, SERECS T8 | operate public service cars other ‘than | said: At'the death jof the Bov. Mr. Laughes D. W. LITTLE, Bpeclal Agent Stevic. Both bride and groom are now | iR thrée high jumping horses which |\ °gianton, Arthur L. Peale, president of | Jtne¥s. “Such & program agrees with the as-|they came into the possession of his Hartford, Conn. working at John Bennett's, in Moos-|S1%ared the bar at nearly six feet. the Scout council, and others. Fred C.| “The statement to be issued by the|pirations of the American people, of |G2Ughter, Miss M. E. Laugher. Though New York New Haven | up. The circus was packed and ready te commissioner Mills of the Red Cross life saving corps, Atlantic division. is expected to spend some time at the camp. The mailing ad- dress will be Camp Tippecan, R. F. D., Moosup, Conn. simply a guide to the police. autho~ities” said. Commissioner Stoeckel. “This is purely an adminis-| trative one working in co-operation with the .police authorities. ~ They are, of! course, free to act in any way they ses | The motor vehicle commissfoner has | received a ruling from the public utill- ties commissicn to the effect that the jitneys which the- Conneeticut company Proposes to operate in various parts of the state under autherity granted by . the general assembly at M€ last session da not come under the restrictions of the new jitney law. This means that the Connecticut com- Pany does mot have to apply to the pub- lc utilities commission for a certificate to open a fitney line as do Individuals Who contemplate such action. The law granting the' company authority to oper- leave for New London where it will show today. shortly after midnight. The cir- cus will go from New London to Willi- mantic and show there on Monday. e P Dr. Joy, editor of the New York Chris- tian Advocate, Miss Laugher was per- suaded with extreme reluctance to give these spectacles to the bishop of the Helena area, who was named after the brother of the founder of Methodism.— Oregon Journal which President Harding is the interpre- ter, in taking the initiative for a confer- ence with which France considers it an honor to associate.” Central Baptist school outing, Ocean Beach, July 18th. Trolley leaves Frank- lin sq. 9.45. Tickets at Cranston’s.—adv. All navy yards and shore stations will be put on a five-day week basis of op- eration temporarily, in an effort to pre- vent so drastic a reduction of personnel as otherwise would be necessary under the reduced apprepriations now availa- bie. Included in the list of teachers en- zazed by Plainfield town school com- | mitiee for the public schools for 1921- | 1922, are, high school, Science depart- ‘nt, Jane D. Mahoney, Norwich, gram- mar school, Room I, Ruth H. Clark, | Norwish. The wisdom of Norwich Art school ta devoting | special attention to the de- “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE OBITUARY. Mrs. John T. Siswick. The death of a former Greeneville resident, Mrs. Mary. Elitabeth Boyce Siswick, wife of John T. Siswick, .oc- curred on Wednesday at her home in Hope Valley, following an illness of sev- eral months. Mrs. Siswiek was borh in Greeneville on March 18, 1874, the daughter of Eliza- beth and Wifliam Boyce. She has been a resident of Hope Valley for the past 12 years. She leaves her husband, ome son and one daughter and other relatives. Burial is to be in Greeneville. HOLLAND WOULD JOIN TAR EAST CONFERENCE ‘The Hague, July 15.—(By the A. P.). If the proposed conference at Washing- ton is to discuss a problem of the Far East, it is fair that Holland should par- ticipate in the interest of her 59,000,000 subjects in the Dutch Indies whose ter- ritory borders the Pacifie, according to general opinion in Dutch government cir- cles. Although evervbody tn Holland realiz- es the question of disarmament is a mat- ter for the great powers to decide, hopes | are expressed that Holland will be in- vited to send representatives for the dis- ARCHDEACON BEOWN OFFICIATED AT NEW YOEK WEDDING The marriage of Miss Mary Fitch Hill- house, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hillhouse of 911 Park avenue, New York, to George Chauncey Sumnmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Seabury Summner of Boston and Brookline, Mass., took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur, 875 Park avenue, New York. The cere- meny was performed by Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church, this| city, who ‘also officiated at the marriage of the bride's parents, Francis Hillhouse of New Haven and Miss Sarah Griswold WE W £ ~ t~9@ —_—— = 40 Franklin Street Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. PURE ALUMINUM 5-gt. Tea Kettles, . ... $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-qt. Convex Kettles, _ with cover . 8-qt. Convex Kettles, with cover ... ... $2.50 6-cup Percolators...uwee $2.00 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. _THERE » no aavertsmg mea equal to The aave i Conneeticut rfit.m resuits, um i Bulle- .. = $2.00 partment of pottery is indicited by the announosment Friday that throughout the country the demand for pottery the early part of the year was greater than ever before. W. A. McLaughlin, of 304 5th avenne, | New York, is'holding a sale of waist: | skirts, sweaters, hats and .top coats at Stonington Manor inn.—ady. Oddities in the shapes of crowns are a feature of some of the latest fall hats for women, local milllners learn. The materials used in them and the trim- mings are not much different from those employed in making other models, but the treatment of the crowns is a new touch. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces for Angust an ex- amination for coal inspector and sampler. Vacancies in the Bureau of Mines De- partment of the Interior, for duty in Washington, D. C,, or elsewhere, at en- trance salary ranging from $1,200 to $1,800. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Anniz have returned to Rockvilie from the west this week. They have been making thel home in California since leaving Rock- ville. They made the trip to the Pa- cific Coast by automobile and returned the same way. At the meeting of the hoard of di- rectors ef the Coventry Grange Fair As- sociation, Inc., Mrs. Henry W. Loud was put in charge of the grange float for the parade on Granke Fair Day in Sep- tember. Fmil J. Koehler is parade man- ager, Mrs. Arthur L. Reed wil act as chi of the dianer commiffee. ., ., to Washingten. rroseeuting Attorney Daniel C. Cromin of the New London city court left that city Friday evening for a short visit in Washington, Guest From Iowa. Mrs. J. F. Sorensen of Cedar Rapids, Towa, formerly of Norwich, is a week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lane of 31 Sturtevant avenue. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Howe and fam- ily are at Eastern Point for the season. Miss Elizabeth Higgins of Uniom street is at the Wiyckoff camp at Fairlee Lake, Vermont. Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll and children of Church street are at Groton Long Point for the summer. Mrs. Herbert E. Kinney of New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L Osgoed, of Washington street. Mrs. F. H. Shepard of New Rachella, N. Y., has been visiting her sister, Mra. Frederick T. Sayles of Washington street. Mrs. Channing H. untington has been in New London the guest of her son and daugiter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Gardon Huntington. Miss Amy Ti. Cogswell of Lincoln av- enue, who has been located in Lendon, plans to go to other parts of England to continue her study of gardens. The trouble with the average $18 um- brella is that about nine tenths of it's cost_is for_ Fitch, at Norwich Town on July 14, 1917. Only a small number of relatives and friends were present. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of soft white satin and her grandmether's veil of old point lace. Miss Anita Hill- house, in a costume of white georgette crepe, was her sister’s maid of homor, and the only attendant. Phills Sumner served his brother as best mam. A-small reception followed the ceremony. When they return from their wedding trip Mr. Sumner and his bride will live at 940 Park avenue. —_— Wil Repeat Collexe Comedy. The musical comedy Pierrot the Pirate, which the service league of Connecticut college presented at Davis theatre, Nor- wich, in May, will be repeated in Middle- town next month, with a_ Middletown cast, for the benefit of the cdilege $3,800,- 000 endowment fund. Vasa Order Had Picnic ‘Reports were made Friday night st the meeting of Ledge Oscar, Na. 30, Order of Vasa, at 25 Shetucket street on the recent picnic held by the lodge at the rifle range, showing that it was one of the mest successful social events ever held by the lodge. . Sells Laarel Hill Preperty. Byron M. O'Brien of Groton has sold a three-family dwelling on Laurel Hill ave- nue, Norwich, to John Rossmark of Pres- B Most of the tl.mny“lkelegom refuse \ ate jitneys, exempts them from the cer- tificate feature of the new law. It Is not Mkely that ‘any arrests win Do made under the jitney law for at least 2 week and It Is possible that the authorities wiTl allow an even longer pe- riod before taking drastle actiom. The first appeal from an adverss de- cussions on eastern affairs. e BRING WOMAN EAST Detective Sergeant John Cumiff cision of the public utilities comm: sfop attacking the constitutionality = the new jitney on behalf of Edward P. French e fiv Jitney routes in = In the appeal it i claimed that the Jaw under which the utilities commis- sion has acted and wnder which the great majority of iltneyw In the state are tpday placed under the ban, is “un- constitutional and void under the pre- Visions of the fourteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States because it abridges the privileges and nities of citizens of the United States gnd denies persons Jurisdiction of the state of the equal proteetion of the laws™ Tt is also declared that “public neces- sity and convenience require the lcut. The West Haven bus assoclation has also taken an appeal on the ground that the ruling of the commission has de- prived his clients of property without compensation and also that the utilities commission in reaching its de- Mary! E. Maguire, a policewoman, . Whose teot late = L i 800 syainst the estateof the lato Theo- New Britain was re-|rested at Hillsdale last Wednesday on cently denfed by the commission. the request of the New York polica de- dore Roosevelt. Mrs. Burkett partment. just as soon as I reach New York." PAYS BALANCE DPUE stein today paid the balance due tion that had been threatened. to pay the balance At Home In Maine. Word has been received here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judkins. ON FORGERY CHARGE | Newport. Ind., July 15.—Mrs. Emma R. Burkett of Hillsdale, Indiana, started to New York today in the custody of | and to of | answer to the charge of forgery, in con- Jaw was filed Wednesday | nection with the filing of a nota for $69,- Mrs. Burkett waived goodbye a crowd that had gathered te witness hor and eafled out “I will write ON FATHER'S MONUMENT New York, July 15.—Arthur Hammer- the Within the | puilders of the monument on tha grave of Commecticut | is: father Oscar Hammerstein, impres- sario and thus prevented its sale by auc- His opera- | stepm id that sh ) flg of the jitneys oser the several routes i s et kS A in said several applications.” that rights | Henry Crosg is back in Saco, Maine, at the home of his son-in-law and daugite: Mr. 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 | cision, took the interests and welfare ot |Cross; who is nearly eighty, has for sev- the Connecticut company Into consider- atlon. This element does not enter the case at all, argues the' ‘West Haven at- $Xcept jusofar as m;&u’ era Imonths been visi g relatives in nnecticut and Rhode Island, also at his former home at Mechanics Falls, Me., returning 1o ? WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before thnpnblle.mup:huu-dl the m‘ Aseiumia G ‘Fie. Buliotia.