Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 28th OPENING OF NORWICH’'S NEWEST .»BTORE | DON'T MISS THE G. & T. Grand, Inc. el N e EASTERN POINT SOCIETY WOMEN HELP POOR GROTON FAMILY The Women's rAssoclation of Bastern Point ha# abandoned its plans to give a |*¥ large tea and reception at the Shene- cogsett Count Club next month and will give ihe money usually so expended to a destitute family in Groton. In ad- dition to paying the family’s house rent for one year, ciothing the ehildren and g the house, the association tend paying the family's milk, grocery and . Dbdkery bils for the re- mainder of the summer. Mrs. W. O. MacDonald_of Brooklyn, N. Y., is pre dent of "fHe askociation, and among the most prominent members are Mrs. A. C. Heublein and Mrs. Bugens L. Cushman of Hartford, Mrs. Henry B. Plant of New York, and Mrs. Jullus Fleischmann ot Cincinnati, all. of whom own summer homes at Eatiern Point. Mre. H. H. Cutler of Brookline, Mass., will give a arge card party at her summer home on ! Meech avenue this month. The reeeipts w1l be given to the destitute family. e $100,000. . Ellington and other towns nity suffered A loss of $1005000 growing tobaceo Friday atterncen in storm which lasted but twenty min- damage to both opem tobacco was dome x ates. The _entire and shade-grown within ten minutes. Piremen Start Vacation, Firemen Walter Huntley and Charles WONDERFUL VALUES 1} {commemorated Saturday {Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, always an im- {portant day in their own country. _ Norwich, Monday, July 18, 1921, - VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7. evening. The July moon is full tomorrow, 1192 at 7.08 p. m. Mre. Letibius F. Bissell of Rockville is spending the summer at Eastern Point. Commodore Heénry Anderson of the ew York Yacht club at Block Island. cloted until further N Stevens' studio is notice—ad?. Hundred of acres of tobacco and have been blown over in towns the state. Connecticut Camp Ground. Children’s exeursion parties to Ocean Beach Saturday had the added diversion of watching a dancing bear. has been for years during July. ticut is planning to spend August Watch Hill. His family i there présent. During Saturday, Mohegan fairm. at Wesleyan University to continue dur- this week. With clear air and moderats temper- ature Saturday and Sunday compensated for the many uncomfortable days which had gone before. Due to extra travel becauss of the the Montville line were late during many of the afternoon trips. bills unpaid after the 20th.—adv. The race buoys wers put out in the bay at Watch Hills the past week in prep- aration for the dory races which will be held iater in the season. Ome of the attractive spots in Nor- wich just now is the shady, old fashioned zarden at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, on Sachem street. Xens pienic, drawbridge, Tuesday. Bus leaves Ricker's corner § a. m.—adv. Tre delegates from the Central Bap- tist church to the great C. F. convention in New York are to report the convention lat the Thursday evening meeting. Ttalian residents fhroughout the state the feast of The New London Hertieultural society has voted to irold its amnual picnic in August. Tt is planned to have it in the Oswegatchie woods on the Niantic river.. Mrs. Louis Lindhelm of Middletown ba: announced the engagement of her daugh- J. Conpelly started on the vacatien of ten days on Saturday. DOCTORS RECOMMEND BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES |nurse weanesday afternoon from 2 un- Physicians seribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remed In the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen evesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. WOMEN’S WEAR and eyve specialists prv,] ter Edith, to Raymond Earl Baldwin, Yale 1921. Miss Lindholm was grad- uated from Connecticut college in 192 e Stafford Health association intends to hold weekly baby clinics under direc- tion of Miss Ann Miller public health 5 o'cleck. A visitor from Groton was among the ten who registered at the D. A. R. muse- um at Norwich Town Green Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Owen S. Smith was hostess. T>¢ Knights of Columbus have re- quested a memorial mass at St. Patrick’s church today (Monday) for Charles W. Corcoran who died July 27 at his home, 74 Fountain street. It is mentiomed that Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bartlett of Pine Groye had as their guests récently, Mrs. Earl Youn, of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs, Leon Wtson and family of Putnam. ‘The preacher announced at the United Congregational church Sunday nest is 4 native son of Norwich, Rev. Edwin W. Bisiop D. D., of Plymouth Congregation- al church, Lansing, Mich. Dr. Karl Refland of St. George's Episcopal chutch, New York conducted the service and preached at Camp St George, formerly Camp Rainsford, - at Black Hall, Sunday at 9.30 a. m. Fur dealers here learn that pelts of wolves seem to be topping the list of active furs in the market these days, due chiefly to the general call for leng haired pelts from the garment trade for trimming purposes. Newvigation to and frem Block Island has been wazardous the past week on account of fog nevertheless the steam- érs- Island Belle and Neissco III from Nerwich have succeéded in maintaining IN SHOES can be just doubled if they will bring their worn shoes to us for repair from time to time. We make a special- ty of soling and heeling 1ad- ies’ shoes. SHU-FIX Franklin Square Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . Conn. PURE ALUMINUM! 5qt. Tea Kettles. .. .. $2.50 10 Preserve Kottles $2.50, 8qt. Convex Kettles, . with cover ........ $2.50! 6-cup Percolators. ..., $2. ! The Houschold 74 FRAKKLIN STREE: elephons 581-4 TTHERE w b Amveriding meaim | Bastern Conneetieut giual to The Bulles tn for business results. | amination !dred dofted min hot. their daily sehedules. The New Jondon traffic officer at tae Howard street fixed post snlved the etiquette of uniform Saturday, motion- ing “Ge! or “Stop!” in coatless com- fort, although sporting patent leather sioés and white gloves. The Watch Hill Bathing Beach assoei- ation has purchased a lungmotor. Al- shough there have been no drownings at the bathing beach within the past 350 years, it was thought advisable to have it on hand in case of emergency. There was 4 successtul health meeting Friday evening with a view to starting & movement in Rockville to eradicate tub- erculosis among domestic animals. J. M. Whittlesey, commissioner of domestic animale, was one of the speakers. A Collinsville correspondent writes re- Ing former Norwich residents Rev, jed K. Tracy accempanied Mrs. Tracy to New Haven on her way to Crescent Beach where she will remain a féw days, 2 The United States civil service com- mission announces fo rAug. 17 an ex- for assistant metallurgical chemist. Vacaneies at tne naval erd- nanee plant, South Charleston, W. Va., at 3544 per diem will be filled from this examination. Thé American flag is respected abroad but it eertainly is nol at home—in meost cases, Thers is a compldint that during Priday morning’s parade when the flags were carried by not one man in a hem- It was the same way in New London Saturday. At Niantic William Daniels of Norwich | brought before Judge M. R. Davis charg- &4 with assault and abusive language to Bmil Watrous, Daniels pleaded gullty and was fined $5 4nd costs $36.05 in all ourt was held at the I O. 0. F. hall, Niantie. The argument took place at Quarry déck, July 4 where the men were on a plenie. ARMY MEMBERSHIP. ANNOUNCED AS ONLY 93,155 It was announced Sunday that when the Grand Army of the Republic holds its Annual reunion this year, more than 10, 000 of the Civil War ‘vetérans who at- tenfeq the encampment of 1920 will be counted among the missing as the ranks Rave hesn qapleted to this extent through the last year. Thé total membership of the G. A. R. today ix 93,155 while its membership in 1920 was 103,258, The total membership™ is scattered AMOnE 4445 poste in évery state. Ohio, GRAND | with 10,201, "han the largest membership, ,-rhh Pennsylvania ‘seéond with 91229 Naw York, third. 8.785; Tllinois. fourth, 8868 Tndiana. fifth. 5849: Massachu- sotts, sixth, 5.356. No other states have BULLETIN BLDG. !,fl;:ol\r more membars. e b'fi.;w;equ:y all posts is valued ,027, Ineluding real estate worth 3002 041, el Membgre in the 614 eomfedcrate states tal about 2,200, s leloek this the about Tuesday will be the closing day of the Chautauqua at” Plainville Recent fogs have left the water at nearby bathing beashes warmer than it " ‘Governor Everett B. Lake 6f Comnec- at at Charles A. Gager, Jr., and helpers made a good start at cufting Mr. Gager's big oat figld at his With nearly 200 delegates registered the Epworth league institute has opened cireus in New London Saturday cars on There will be an addition to all water Forest N. of Norwich is ' friends at Pf::‘&fi" Miss Jane Wilbur of Stafford, Springs is visiting relatives in Noa \ 10, W. Thompson, of Willimantic, has b§en a guest at the Hotel Green, in Dane bury, 3 3 Mr. and Mrs. James T. Egan and niece, | - Miss Margaret Carroll, are visiting in, New York. Mr. dnd Mrs. John Didrickson and daughter Vilea of Norwich are spending July at their summer cottgae at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mrs. Calla Neff Whittearore of Putn:m has returned home afier visiting her parents, Mr. and 2frs. Hiram M. Neff of 465 Main street, # The Misses Margarét and Agnes Sulli- van of Spring street have returned after spending two weeks with Mrs. Robert O’'Brien of Newark, N. J. Mrs. M. C. Stanley, Mrs. Agnes Jen- nings, Mrs. Clifton Burger and sen, John Young and William J. Stanley are at Watch Hill for a week's stay. Mrs. John F. Cleveland of Slater ave- nue and her niece, Miss Laura Chase, have returned home after spending the past week in Salém and Boston. Carroll A. Randall of Providence and Miss Christine Tucker, of West Kington, R. I, motored to Norwich, recently, ae- companied by Miss Dorcas Randall W. O. Sears, of Danbury, formerly of Norwich, chief dispatcher of the Central New England railroad, of this city, be- gan his vacation Friday. With Mrs. Bears and daughter he will spend the great®r part of the time in Bostom Oceani Beach had one fatality from drowning Sunday and one serious acci-| dent to a diver, the victims in both cases being Norwich men. - Patsy Sonnybaltic, an Italian about 30 vears old, who had been in this country but a short time, and had boarded at 35 Thames street, was drowned about 11 O'clock Sunday morhing- at the terly end of the beach, where the creek flows out, a dangerous spot, where several persons have been drowned in the past few years. The man was wading there, Dprobably not knowing that the bank goes off suddenly into deep water. He stepped out "of his depth and went down With a cry fet help to a friend who was with him, but it is reported the man sank at once and did mot come to the surface again. 2 It was about 15 minutes before the body was recovered, being brought up by Walter Reed of New London, who dived time and again in trring to locate the man. A pulmotor was secured and used under direction of a doctor who came from one of the cottages at the beach. For a time it was thought that Sonny- bailtic would be brought back to life, bt the attempt was finally given up when it was found impossible to restore the heart action. Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer gave permission for the body to be removed to a New London undertaker's rooms after he had investigated the ecireum- stances in the case. Dived Into Shallow Water. George Ward, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of & Eleventh street, had his, back broken when he dived into ghal- low water at Ocean Beach about 2 o’¢lock Suynday afternoon and is now in the Law- rence Memorial Assoclated - hospital in New London in a critical condition. LAWYERS WILL CONFER OVER JITNEY SITUATION This week will see plenty of action in the. jitney situation. This (Monday) morning in New Haven there will be a gathering of lawyers from all over the state to map out a concerted program of action against the enforcement of the or- ders of the public utilities commission. As arrest sare being made all over the state as test cases, and as the decision of Judge Keeler will affect all of the ’busmen Who “have béen denied permits, all the lawyers interested in the jitney cases -in the state are equally interested in the hearing te be held at New Haven Tuesday. At the meeting Monday they will take action looKIng te co-operation in the ef- forts in the courts for the protection of the interests of the jitneymen. The hearing on Tuesday will be one of the most important éver held in New Haven, for, to a great extent, it will de- termine the immediate future and per- haps the remote futuie of the street transportation policy of the state. Judge Y. M, C. A. COURSE TAUGHT 24 BOYS HOW TO SWIM The course of six swimming lessons conducted by the Y. M. C. A. at Mohegan park came to a close Saturday afternoon, resulting in 24 boys learning to swim, 12 of whom passed the National Y. M. C. A. beginners test, which calls for a swim of 50 feet while the others swam distances varyii'® from 10 to 50 feet. ' Physical Director E. J. Fritz wae in charge of the instruction. Forty-seven different boys were en- rolled in the classes, and although Wmel Keeler will be asked to pass. upon the| Were irregular in their attendance all Drincipal question of Whether or not the | lefned more or less as to the elementary Dpublic utllities board has the right to|Steps in swimming. The association alms deny to jitneymen the use of the streets|to continue this instruction throughout for their passenger 'buses. the summer months, principally by en- rolling the boys and young men who de- sir eto learn to swim into small parties and during hikes and outings to the watering places give them the instruction necessary. The boys enrolled in the classes were Lester Crowell, Albert Khohn, Charles Drew, Arthur Beaver, Robert Storms Elsworth Guile, George Turner, E. Kane, Dan Connell, Edward Autofin, Riley, John Sullivan, Joseph Sheridén, James Swezey, Joseph Igo, Algie Bolduc, Wil- liam Boldue, William Crumb, — Buckley, Buckley, William Pearson, Russell “Pearson, — Marks, Frank Decker, Wal- ter Barr, — Bradlaw, William Shannon, George Greenlaw, Jacob Gallup, Harold Lathrop. John Barrows, Frank Chaperini, John Mingo, — Brower, George Hackley, William Epps, — Fitzgerald, William Krohn, Franeis Eyéburse, Edward Heap, Earl Thero, James Cox, Austin Covey, James Cotter, Ray Yerrington, Courtney Pitt, — Carpenter. OBITUARY Calvin Wileox The deaty of Calvin Wilcox occurred about noon Saturday in Shewville, fob low an iliness since last November with cystitis and complications. He had been living in a house he owned in Lisbon up to about three weeks age when it was burned and he was removed to his home in Shewville, this orobably hastening his end. He was born in Griswold, Sept. 15, 1845, the son of Thomas Wilcox and Salome Rugs, his father coming from West @reenwich, R. L, and mother from Leominster, Mass. The father died when the boy was 12 Yyears old and e worked out for farmers until he was 21, then buying the old homestes®l and free- ing it from debt. He went into the lum- ber and real estate business and bought farms in Griswold, Voluntown, Plainfield, Preston and Ledyard. Mr. Wilcox married on Sept. 11, 1895 Martha Rosa Wilcox only daughter of Lieut. David B. Wilcox of Rodney, Jef- ferson county, Mississippl. After resid- ing in Griswold until 1902, they moved to Patchogue and later to Plainfield where tiiey lived for six years. From Plainfleld they moved to Listen and after five years’ residence there went to Shewwille. He is survived by his wife and five children—Miss Rosa Salome Wilcox, who is a teacher at the Norwich Free Acad- emy, Calvin Bugene Wilcox of Groten, Jesse Randall Wilcox, Raymond Gustav- us Wilcox and Kirk Hammond Wilcox. Mr. Wilcox was of old colomial ances- try: John Rugg, the emigrant ancestor on his motheér's side, was in Watertown, Mass., for a time before going to Lan- caster, Mass., where he married Nov, 1, 1654. Martha Prescott, baptized at Sowerby, Halifax parish, England, a daughter of John and Mary Platts Pres- cott who died Nov. 24, 1655. John Rugg married for his second wife her sister, Hannah, who was born after her par- énts left England probably at the Bar- badoes where the Prescotts stayed for a time before sailing for New England. Mr. Wilcox was from the eighth off- spring of this union, Daniel Rugg, born at Concord ,Mass., Sept. 15, 1878. Dan- iel's mother was killed at the time of the Indian maseacre, Sept. 11, 1686. It is a singular coincidence that Sept. 15, the birthdate of Daniel Rugg, was also the natal date of Mr. Wilcox, and Sept. 11, the daté on which Hannah Preseott Rugg was killed, is also the day of the month on which Mr. Wilcox was married. Dan- iel Rugg married Elizabeth Priest ‘whose mather was a Garfield. Mr. Wilcox was from the tenth issue of the union. Isaac Rugg, who married Jane Wright of We- burn. Mass. Their fgurth and last child Jacob, married Polly Raymour. To this union ten children were born, the ninth being Salome Rugg, the mother of Mr. Wilcox. He had two older brothers, both of whom have died, Noah who wag 2 farmer in Griswold and Gorden wio Wwas a boss printer in Norwich, 2 Henry T. Frost. Henry T. Frost, for many v, ! i y ) v years.a resi- flen: of this city, died on Frid even)n’g at 241 Asylum street after a I illness. Mr. Frost was well known among. the colored people of this city. He is sur- vived by no relatives as,far as He was §9 years old. i — ATUTO ACCIDENT INJURL FATAL TO THOMAS D. DANITELS Thomas David Daniels died at the Backus hospital shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday evening as a result. of injuries received when he was struck by the automobile owned and driven by Clem- ent Joubert of Tafgville on the even- ing of June 29th. Mr. Daniels was cross- ing the street in front of Davis theatre on Broadway when Mr. Joubert came along and when Mr. Daniels heard the horn he jumped back and was struck. He was taken immediately to the hospital where it was found he was suffering from a fracture of the right leg and numerous cuts and bruises and internal injuries. It was the shock and internal inpuries that were the probable cause of his death. Mr. Joubert was arrested and his is still pending. Mr. Daniels was well known in Nor- wich having made this city his home for many vears. At one time he was cross- ing tender at the Eighth street Crossing and since resigning has worked at the Davis theatre. He has made his home on_Boswell avenue for some time. He was an old time actor and for many Davis, owner of -the Davis theatre. He was well kndwn in Norwich af an en- tertainer, having appeared in many lo- cal entertainments. in this and other cities. He was born In Malden, Mass, in 1885, but the greater part of his life was spent in Pawtucket, R. I, and Cen- tral Falls, R. L He was a member of the Central Falls Aerie of Fagles and the Pawfudket court of Foresters of America. He has No near relatives as far as is known. He was a men of genial disposition and was well liked by all who knew him. BEFORE U. §. COMMISSIONER ON LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGES Ten alleged violators of the natienal prohibition law were arraigned before United States Commissioner Frank L. MeGuire af New London, Saturday and all were bound over to the next téerm of the federal district court in New Haven. The ‘accused are Jack Andriola, Groton, Nichola De Palmer, Greton; Silvetro Ciavaglia, city; Patsy Vitro, city; J. P. Farrell, 101 Bradley street; Jeremiah J. Twoomey. 52 Bank 'street; Joseph P. McGarry, corner Atlantic and Bradley strects; Vincent Russo, Bank street; Roceo Marinni, Bank street; James Kir- by, Atlantic street, and Matthew Sullivan ‘Water street. | A number of others ‘accused will be given hearings befgre the commissioner e Heavy Rain at Baltic Sunday. Although Norwich and points south of Occum were totally dry on Sunday, Bal. tic and vicinity were dremched by a heavy rainstorm that lasted for nearly an hour during the latter part of the af. ternoon. It was onme of the heaviest next week. STURTEVANT ST. HOUSE RAIDED BY POLICE A small quantity of raw alcohol anu some wine were seized at the home of Anthony Izbitski at 44 Sturtevant street on Saturday moining by the local po- lice. Mr. Izbitski and som, Antkony, Jr., were arrested on a charge of having liquor with intent to sell and were later relegsed under bonds of $300 each for their appearance in the city court this (Monday) morning. The raid was con- ducted by Officers Smith, Maloney, and Delaney. - JUDGE THOMAS APPROVES DECREE IN ROSSIE CASE Judge Edwin S. Thomas at a special session of the United States district court at South Norwalk Friday, srantad a mo- tion of approval of a decree entéred n the case of John Rossie, et al, vs. Thomas W. Miller, alién property cus- todian, for return of certain stock held by the Rossies in the Rossie Velvet Co. of Mystie. ) showers of the season. —_— The boy in company with Willlam Smead and William MoGhaw of Greene- ville whnt to the beach right after church Sunday mérning and The boys had been it for some time when the 0y Went {0 the top of the chute ‘which is designed for children and dived into the water, without taking notice of the depth there. His héad struck the sand 'ald ‘when he came to the surface h bleéding ,from the nose and mouth, . William'. Smead . seeing that something was wrong went to his assist- ance and pulled hirfl to shore. The boy was paralyzed from his shoulders down. Dr. G. P. Cheney was summoned and at. tended the boy after he had been given first aid at the Red Cross station at the beach. Dr. Cheney had the lad taken ‘o the hospital in the ambulance immedi- ately upen his arrival. At the hospital it was found that the seventh certebrae had been broken, thus causing the paralysis of his limbs. An X-ray of the break will be taken this (Monday) morn! to determine the ex- 4ct extent of his injuries. The boy retained his senses throughout and was able to talk with his mother and father when they visited him at the hospital later in the afterncon. He told his mother and father just how it all happened, saying that he forgot to meas- ure the dépth of the water before diving as it looked deep enough. He dove into about four or five fett of water from a height of about 12 feet. Although only 16 years of age, the boy stands over six feet tall and was the pleture of health. He was an expert swimmer and @iver. He is employed at the U. S. Pinishing company and is a boy who has & great many friends, and the boy and his family have the sympa- thy of everyone who knows them. e e e e STATE DELEGATES LEAVE FOR DETROIT A. 0. H. MEETING Connecticut” gelegates to the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians to be ‘held in the Statler Hotel, Detroit, Mich., Tuesday to Saturday, left Hartford on the 11.07 traln Sunday. On arrival at the Grand Central station in New York théy were taken in automo- biles to the Pennsylvania station to take Pullmans on a train on the Lehigh Val- ley railroad at 9.10 Sunday evening. They will arrive in Detroit today (Mon- day) at 12.25 p. 'm. The Statier hotel will be headquarters during the stay. The convention will meet at 11.30 a. m. Tuesday, following a pontifieal high mass af Saint Peter and int Paul's church. Right Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, blshop of Detroit and national chaplain of the Hibernians, will be celebrant. \erg Rev. Dr. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C., of Holy Cross College and former presi- dent of Netre Dame University, Ind., will preach the sermon Tuesday, the opening day of the convention. The executive. committee is in charge of arrangements and an attractive pro- gramme is announced. After the sélemn pontificial high mass at 10, the conven- tion will open with the business session at 12 noon. Chairman John Moran will preside at thls. Mayor James Couzens of Detroit will welcome the visitors, Na- tlonal officers of the order and of the Lagies’ Auxiliary will respond. At 8 p. m., Tuesday, a reception will be held in the Statler under the auspices of the Ladies’ 'Auxiliary, Wednesday guests Will enjoy a moonlight ride on Lake St. Clair and the Detroft river. Thursday evening, according to the tentative pro- gramme, a dinner will be held In the Ho- tel Statler. Friday the party will be taken by automobiles to the Ford plant and eeveral places of Interest through- out the city. Belle Isle with its 707 acres of natural beauty will be seen. Election of officers Saturday will con- clude the convention Badges Tor the' delegates a silk, lettered in green, with Comnectt- cut” in large size and followed with ncient Order of Hibernians National Convention, July 19-23, £1821, Detroit, Mich.” They were distrfbuted on leav- ing the Pennsylvania station Sunday ev- ening for the convention. Major Edwara ‘of Trish T. Lyons of Hartford is in gen charge of the party. o T ! ————— FUNERALS, Josephine Slowickowska. The funeral of Josephine Slowickowska was held Friday morning at the home of her parents, 25 Mill street, with a large attendance of relatives and friends. - At the services in St. Joseph's chruch Rev. I V. Maciejewski eonducted the service. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke were in charge of the years was on thé stage with Walter S.|funeral arrangements. James McGrath, Funeral services for James McGrath were held on Saturday morning at his Jate home in Lebanon, with an attend- ance of relatives and friends from New York, Bridgeport, Norwich and other cities, There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. John' Fitchville, Rev. Joseph Ford uI!Ceo';:;‘e::-‘ ter was celebrant of the mass of requiem. The choir of the church rendered several hymns. The bearers were John Fields, John S. Sullivan, John McGrath and Jeremiah Murphy. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery, where Rev. M. H. May and Rev. Myles P. Galvin conducted a eo;mm.l service. ourigan Bros. were in charge gunenl arrangements. ot Elizabeth Swyden, l The funeral of Elizabeth Swyden, 8 year old daughter of Frederick and Lil- lian Swyden;, was held at the home of her parentsibh Versailles Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic. The bearers were Ar- thur and Harry Phillips, John Cochrane and George Swyden. Burial was in selfish life, - first tt ways for and s c be her great gain, and we do not sorrow as those without hope, for we shall sée her again, not changed, but glorified.” Willlam Walter Armsfrong, On Saturday afternoon funeral fervices for William Walter Armstrong were held at his lafe home at 78 Prospect street with a large attendance of relatives and friends. There were many floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of Greeneville Con- gregational chureh and Rev. Rebert L. Roberts, Ph. l?., pastor of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal L. The "body will taken by Henry Al- len and Sons Company to the Forest Hil crematory near Boston this (Monday) morning. % James F. Orowley. The funeral of James F. Crowley. formerly of Norwich, was held at his late home at 334 O street, Providence, R. I, on Saturday mobile and burial took place in St Mary's cemetery. vice at the grave. Tbere was a large number of local friends and relatives at the services in Providence and at ths grave. the loca] arrangements. Mr. Crowley died in Providence on Thursday afternoon of apoplexy, follow- ing an illness of two months. He was born in Norwich in 1885 and went to Providence about eight years ago where he engaged in the saloon business with his brother, Michael Crowley. He was a member of Providence Aerie, Fratérnal Besides his wife, Mrs. Catherine C. (Haley) Crowley he leaves two sons, a sister of Providence and two brothers, Jeremiah and Dennis Crowley Order of Eaglés. of Norwich. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns have been guedts of friends at Crescent Beach. Miss Amanda Hall is at Eastern Point the guest of Mrs. William Cheney Brown, Jr. Miss Helen Williams and Miss Annie ‘Williams have been registered at Week- apaug inn. Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen of Lincoln avenue and ‘her gvest, Miss Emily Wells of Kingston, R. I. are at Northfield. Mr, and Mrs. Will guests at Crescent Beach of Mrs .E. T. Phillips of Lincoln avenue. The Sewing club gave a shower for Misg Ethel M. Sevin of Broad street at its annual dinner held last week at the Mohican in New London. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop of Broad- with Miss Harriet Kilbourne of East Hartford, have returned after a week's stay at the Mononoto inn, Fish- way, ers Island. $ TRIAL OF INDICTED BASEBALL PLAYERS WILL BEGIN TODAY Chicago, July 17. ready for the start in Judge Friend's court tomorrow of the was occupied in selecting a juror. Indications are that the case may de- velop into a battle of legal entanglements With the defense ready tonight to submit | half a dozen motions each of which prob- ably will further complicate the legal as- pects. today when of the defendants, who lying on to strike out. mere St. Louis player, indicted. learned nothing. the same answer to every question. “I do not care to discuss the case at all,” the major league pitcher replied to every question. “I have stock repf¥, both men having been in. structed by the state to give these an- swers. The defense tomorrow will request an order from Judge Friend that the men be forced to talk on the grounds that it is agains tthe law to surprise a defend- ant and that unless Burns and Gedeon imony is the defend- tell what their t ant may be surprised The defegse also plans to ask Judge Friend to order Burns arrested, he being under indictment, although never official- ly apprehended, due, it is said, to his agreemént to turn state's evidence. Following these two motions, the de- fense plans to move that the grand jury statement of Eddle Cicottee, Joe Jackson and Claude Williams be erased from the case, that no grand jurors or others who held the confessions which under a pledge of secrecy be permitted to testify, that all evidence of gambling on the series not mention gambling. and that the last two | indictment, charging con- spiracy t0 defraul, Ray Schalk gnd the be barred, as the indictment does counts in the Chieago club be stricken out. It was announced by the evidence to show leaguy key ol for the grand jury investigation. investigation winning another pennant. As a final attempt base its case mainly on the contention that although there was a contemplated conspiracy it was never carried out and | it was not in violation of ary Illinois law. GN. PERSING'S POLICY FOR ORGANIZED RESERVE Lovett's cemetery, where there was a committal service by Rev. Mr. Smith. Cummings & Ring were the fumeral directors. The child died after an illness of four days. She leaves her parents and other near relatives. i Mrs. James T, Northup. _The funeral sérvices for Mrs. Effie B. Northup, widow of James P. Northup, were héld at her late home on Wauwecus Hill Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. McLeéan Goidie, Tector of Grace Hpiscopal church, Yantic, conducted the services. Burial was in the family lof in Yantic cemetery, Rev. Mr. Goldie reading the committal service. The bearers were James and Clinton Rogers, Alexander and Charles Pendleton. The floral trib- utes included a pillow, Mother, J. D. and E. L. Northup; standing wreath, James Rogers and Misses M. and J. Rogers; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers; wreath, Mr. and Mra. George Rogers, Jr.; spray gladioli, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Deni- 860n ; spray carpations and roses, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClellan; spray carnations, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith; spray white lilies, Mrs. M. Sawyer and Mrs. R. Ba- keér; spray roses and daisies, Miss Helen Bailey; spray o Beetham; wreath’ roses and_carnations, Thes. ¥. Dersey For Counell.’ A nominating petition for ecandidacy of Thomas F. Doryy as 4 councillor in New London is io be filed with the eity clerk theére. The petition is completéd and contains a large number of signa- tures. Mr, Dorsey let it be known Sat- urday that his nomination is to' be known Saturday that his nomination is to be filed and he will aclept the nomination. \ Mrs. Thomas Beetham and Mes. Edwin Street; spray roses, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Weaver and Miss H. Palmer; spral calla lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton; Spray roses, Mrs. Jennie Harris and Frank Rogers; white lilies, Social Corner club No. 2. Friends and relatives were present from Westerly, New London, Montville, Lebanon and Nerwich. Her passing away has ended an un- B i = Washington, July 17.—General Per- shing’s policy for welding the regular army, the national guard and the or- [ganized reserves into one whole, ready to meet any emefgency at any time, was set forth today in a letter written by him to corps area and departmental com- manderes in their respective jurisdic§ons. “Under the general terms of the law,” the letter said, “the adief of staff is made responsible for the success of the great national undertaking. Bqually under the terms of the law the oorps area commanders are also responsible within the limits of their respective com- mands. In a larger sense all officers of the regular army are likewist ex- pected to contribute their interest their sympat:y and thelr assistance in per- fecting this organization. “I would therefore, impress upon you and through you upon all officers of the regular army the fact that under the spirit of this law their most important mission in time of peace, next after as- suring a highly efficient and well trained regular army, is the development of the national guard and the organized re- serves."” General Pershing called upon the reg- gy DIED MULROLLAND—In Norwich, July 18, 1921, John, youngest son of Albert and Mary Grimshaw Mulholland, aged 19 months. . Funeral at the home of his parents, Ruth street, Monday :nenmo% .ml¥l 18, at 2 o'clock. Burial in-St. Joseph's ceme- tery. R DANIELS—In Norwich, July 17, 1921, | ehair in The: David Daniels, aged 56 years. orning, followed by services in the Catholic church there. The body was brought to Norwich by auto- Rev. Joséph Ford of Colchester conducted the committal sers Hourigan Brothers were in eharge of L. Stearns are Mr. and Prosecution and de- fense in the case of the men alleged to have formed a conspiracy for Chicago White Sox players to permit Cincinnati to win the 1919 world series tonight were Hugo trial proper, after’ two weeks, most of which The defense received a slight setback its attorneys triedto inter- view Bill Burns, the alleged accomplice the state is re- The defendants with his testimony and_Joe Gedeon, for- 0 was uncondi- tionally released after the grand jury im- vestigation last fall, although he was not All of the defénse attorneys met with the state's attoiney to interview the two men, permission for the interview having been granted by Judge Friend, but they Burns, alleged to have been one of the framers of the alleged conspiracy, gave othing to say,” was Gedeon's defense at- torneys tonight that they will produce that the feud between President Ban Johnson of the American and President Charles A. Comis- the Chicago club was responsible It will be eontended that Johnson instigated the| in order to wreck Comis-| key’'s club when it was only the verge of the defense may| LOST—A cow. Finder please to Martin Je City. S Factory End ~ Sale The Factory End Sale will continue all this week. Ad- ditional bargain offerings| have been assembled on all our four floors and whatever you need, chances are that it is waiting for you here, at a small cost. The Factory End Sale is greater this year than ever before. Manufacturers and jobbers have given us un- usual concessions—and we are making larger reductions on our regular stock of mer- Come This Week Then make it a point to at- tend the Factory End Sale this week. Come in — look around — and take advantage of the many extraordinary offer- ings that prevail. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ulars to avoid any feeling of ship for their establishment their goal the success part of the army, and “All' citizen soldiers fheet the special requirements i members of vie national gu encouraged to enter that young men after their voluntar: training in the v to join a unit either of the na or the organized rese , be no rivalry beMe: but rather an interch tween them.’ “In conclusion, it is my desire that the officers detailed for service ization and training of the na establish reserve should be e the most efficient offi i It is not sufficient ti signed to an indiv quarters to be perf manner, but the cor and all officers of be expected to tak in these forces and them t%e most pathy pad help! the ammy of the U welded into am ha who ready to me may call for its servi ge of sers eatab) cordial att GOLFERS PRACTICE ON COLUMBIA COTURSI Washington, Ju at the Columbia C today in preprra open championsh Columbia cour: well down in the Jones, Jr., d broke the course record w 68, the only score below Johnes, who was play over the course, was pa D. Armour, an amateu: Scotland, agzainst W ert A. Cruickshank of J. The amateurs sionals by 4 and 3 Shawnee open to day turned in scores of Abe Mitchell and Ge two British prof; Washington. surprised the large gal ner, Duncan, displayed some very iron shiots. Duncan had a card of i and Hutchison was 72. Joseph H. Kirkwood of Au Fred MeLeod lost an afternoon Alex Smith of Xew York a the latter-pair winning by nd wood had 73 in the morning 3 the afternoon. Par for the, course is "Orrin A. Terry, professional at the Chevy Chase club, and J Pelham both had cards of mark which was tied by W son of Richmond, Va. On kind of dignity er an intellectual vecuum. . . To Stop Falling Hair You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify it, if you use Parisia Sage says Lee. & Osgood Co., who guarantees it. sed to cov- | HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER OF AWNINGS 3 to 10 feet—New and second hand | WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN. J. W, MALLETT, 30 Market Street TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. return y18d FO! SALE—Invalid outdoor wheel rod condition, Call at 40 L : yise