Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Saturday afternoon the funeral Charles E. Tayntor, who died from pne! mania while servin ance Octo- | the industrial interest of the community. g e - . Altnr,hll-ntuem;n'z from the mill and The committal ser- unail- 1908 M, Back wae actively en- vies was conducted by Rev. Walter B. Saged in farming and in the management of the Congregatiomal i Of his lumber basiness. 4 At the time of Mr. Tayntors|the Jeading lumber men of Union, which burial fn France a miltary funeral was 8 in a region where much pine grows. held and there was another service at He owned hundreds of acres of timber Hoboken, conducted for all the soldier both in Connecticut and Massachusetts, dead whose bodies recently arrived there :and occupieq himséd wih lumbering in ber, 1913, was held, Westfield cemetery, burial being ‘Willlams, pastor shurch. from overseas. The bearers here Satur- day were members of the Amercan Le- dairy pursnits the remainder of the year. wion—John M. Dowe, Carl Anderson Merrill Bennett, Harold Greene, Arthur cultivation and in pasture. Rainville, Flmer Gallup, Irving W. Da vis and Harry Magoon. A, F. Wood was|and lived there until 1308, when he built in charge of the funeral arrangements. A emse of reckless speeding of a tou’s ing car on the state road near Elmville was reported Sunday morning to Inspec- tor A. W. Willlams, vehicle department. narrowly escaped belng wrecked by the speedsters, whose car dashed over om the trelley tiicks In the desperate effort to aveid a crash. The wild joy ride took place just after midnight Saturday. The in a aay or two what motor vehicles of- ficiale have to say to him about making a race track out of a state highway—an sxpensive pastime these days, since the fina for sneeding has been hoosted to $100 a minimum Teday (Monday) Is expected to BEINE and treasurel of the Union (: action against the 'bus lines that arelal church, of which he of the state motor Two other maehines ot [until! destreyed by fire in October, 1364, !that place, | | registration number of the speeding car| was obtained und a young man will hear sociation h!ldcflmt Wadnesday . - and Thursday at Waterbury, >Cantain John Bulger of the Putpam- department -was clected” a -vice president..,Putaams wa represented at the: ing by Qfficer Br. nest. Chandler. - 8fv. the ; delegates was: presented:-a elock -as- arsouvenir- of the session. - - Pl ke s Dr. Hareld A. Feater of New-Tork held a clinie at the hospital Sal ¥ ‘morning for the removal of adeno nd - tonsils. Funeral services fér Fred Davidsen, 32, who died at' the Day Rimball hospital Friday morning’ as .a, restlt "of - being kicked in the stomach by a ‘orse, wi ‘held-at his home.in East Woodstobk Sun- day afternoon at'2.1§. e ly was taken to Oxford, Mass, fér’ buri Mr. and Mrs. Li W. Woolward have returned to Putnam from, their ‘Wedding trip. ; v de Miss Ruth K. Chlld of Willimantie is visiting Mrs. Abby Child’\nd’ Miss Eliza- beth C. Child of Grove street. . Captain' Johin ' Byiger hag . esmpleted the card index system which he has. de- vised for the, purpose of keeping a record of all cases which the department han- dles. The new s: X way with the book method +formerly’ ‘used and greatly simplifies the keeping’ of the po- lice records. It also makés it much easier to find back gases,. a8 each case is now on a separate card, and these are filed alphabeticaliy. The new systeri has been carrie¢ back ower three and a half years, which coyers-the time since Cap- ta'n Bulger has beem in: office.: Nearly 1,000 cards have been typewritten and filed and each card. gives description of the prisoner, the charge.on whick he was ield, the disposition of the,case, and the Jjudge. Woodstock fair’ this - year will be a three-day fair. This has. been. decided by the officers of the Woodstock Agricul- The frm name was Weld and Back and it eontinued. in a flourishing condition causing a great loss_to the owners and He was one of the winter and with agricultural and sually he kept about 75 acres under In 1865 he buflt his Union residence a house in Southbridge and removed to Since 1808 he has disposed of his large holdingS of real estate in Union, Holland and Sturbridge. In politics, Mr. Back for years was a prominent republican. In 1891-82 he rep- resented Union in the Connecticut legis- lature and served through the noted deadlock session. He served as a mem- ber of the committee on agriculture-and ! Was in eonstant attendance and stood faithtully by his party during the contin- ual contests of that exciting two years' session. In 1907 he was again elected to represent union In the legislature, that time serving ag a member of the com- mittee on roads and bridges. In Union he also served as assessor, constable, tax collector and upon the board of relief. From 1890 to 1906 he served as clerk ‘ongregation- TW]NK that faded dress or:rose. It will be like a summer. eolored suds. Washes and dyes Fadéd dresses given fresh color Stir the wonderful Twink flakes in hot water and wash your faded dresses and blouses in the a nile green, pink new dress for this at the same time 0 lovely colors, each one clearandtrue.Yourclothes will come out clean and unstreaked. They can be ‘washed many times before being Twinked again, At drog and department stores #nd afl five and ten cent stores. Madein U.S. A. for instruction, Capatin Bulger. dropped the matter. Members of the police department Sat- urday morning were at Bugbee square watching pedestrians and requesting those who were not using the newly painted traffic lanes to do so. In most cases the violators were unaware that was consistent | tural society. For the Dast year or. twe opertaing without permits out of Dan- member for many years. He was a|a two-day fair has been heid.. Superin- jelson. Durine Saturday and Sunday member of Mashapaug grange. Mr. Back | tendents .for the jous... departments buses continued to run the same as they 4id Friday, tha first day on which thev were supposed to have permits. and the wame as on other days for nearly two vears past The bus peonle have heen awaiting the action that I expected today and are prenared to meet ft ‘“hey expect arrests of some of the drivers and a later an- conrt for them. which will of what may be a ong drawn lagal battle that will thoroughly ont the constitutionality the new.iaw and varimis other phases nearanee in mark the T out tost of the situation, as ti has developed lo-op Dear Mr. Bulletin: I am jost retourn from Farnum sines!shoct while, coming here 1 have heen leave with | Southbridge. where 1 oncle. Tou ot some susnrise for me Panielson. L ws my n thes plaee it Somehady tall me vou zot a new law— n amendment. what nblige the for cut nf his hair and wear a sath with short stockinz vear azo when I mass for o on Canada he =oman down here was buv hair by tushel for nut en his head with a which make him big Itke a bal lown < much defferent than he ninete euit he Five t tam when I leaveigunqay ipay | son, Was known public spirited citizen and al- ways showed active Interest in projects having to do With the welfare of his town. August 1. 1363, Mr. Back. married at Thorndike, Harriet Cutler, daugh- ter of Wi A. and Mary Wallace Robbins of Holland, Mass., Mrs. Back survives. Two children were born to them—Roscius H., now a”judge of the superior court of the state of Washing- ton, at Vaneouver, and Attorney Harr: E, Back of Danielson. Mr. Ba leaves a twin sister, Mrs, R. B. P. Northampton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Back have been residents of Danielson for only a comnaratively ast year from have been appointed, as follows: Grounds and buildings,’ B. ‘R, Rifgh, Weodstock rentals, -H.. H. - Davenport, . Pomfret horses, John . Ow Rax, Putnam.; :poultry, E. R. Rollins, Woodstdek ;. cattie in pens, G.'W. Butts; South' Woodstock; oxen and steers; L. J. ‘Leavitt)” North Woedstock; sheép ‘and -swine, F..W. Foskett, East Woodstock ; miscellanecus,. A.. M. Paine, South’ Woodstock, ‘Officers of.the saciety are as’ follows: Luther. nam,. president;) H.H. Davenpo fret, vice ‘president; . W. ' M...Gallup, Woadstock, secretary ; Henry Joy, Wood- stock, correspending ‘ecretary; (Melane- thon Riddick, . Weodsfock, treasyrer. Among .the 608 mere teachers Who Harrls are registered atetie ‘summer mormaly school at “¥ale;*whith is held under the Observers sald during Saturday and | AUSD'ces of ‘the“state board of éducation, ridingon the trolley road|are a number from Putnam—; ha increased quite materially during. those days. . Many are continuing to ride on the buses, however, and ‘say they will do 80 50 long as the service continues. Joseph H. Purser, formierly. of Daniel- Is now ‘employed at the Goodyear plant near Los Angeles,” Cal, where Clare N. Turner. formerly of Danielson, is an official of the company. Dutton, Mise' Edith' Kent, Miss Natalie Dion, Miss Bertha White, Miss Lucy Far- rows, ‘Miss Edith -Cuter and “Miss' Olive Baker. © This ' yédt's Teglastration at -the surimer -scheol s’ the 'largest ever: = Members of - the : Putniny Country club were in -Pomfret’ Saturday afterndort for a golf match, with therelub’in the ‘town. George Brauley of ‘Groye street passed rat wh e ne lome sams as blanket.| More than half 3 hundred of Daniel-{ the ¥eck end with-his family.at'Pleas- e e O it T sen the |S00'S business houses ais to Join in mak.| ant View, R.il : e fam O O ato @ when 1|08 Dollar day”s big auchess’ here. Mrs. X Richard Cirpenter .has.returned D it wat weak oves, | TPeter Befidc is o’ be married today | rom - Winthropi Mags., ‘where T ein him v see tos!At TAftvilie. to a young woman resident | been visiting her daushter, Mrs. Kenneth Pt it Tonk to me o dat domt °f that village. G Baleng. 4 rrv it <o mueh. for most of it trying soma hlind, and he zot a zood charge 1 was on lank at a dance laes weeks. ag enme danee. 60, T don't pay noth- = far see that danes, just come un lomic aeouf. likes lots nother neople T hen T don't helleve helisve 1t nny time hv look at vounz mans and SMenriee myeelf! Flonest ~lquante cente think T want fs 32nce and give m =—and seven art for m*. pay for the other was enonsh monex's worss, and ha T have such a | cottaze a Oakland beach for two weeks nne womans whats danes like a fleever h a wheel cominz off that T look for: el he man who own the dance and mive Itiroutes. to travel to Providence from Dan. | jelson a hands full of thick-'qown through ri take ont his zum and | tuate, coming into Providence on Plain- T was no want for danee— | fielq 1 meve my tick-|Hopkins crossine. In Foster, wizale so ! . Members of Orient lodge, K. of P., will confer the ramk of page on a class at this evening’s meeting of the organiza- tion. Thomas J. Avlward visited friends at Pittsfield over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs: J. C. Witter have taken Papers of incorperation have beem flled with the secretary of state for a non- sectarian - church and ~ommunity house in East Putnam. - ‘The: perpose ‘of the- in- corporation; ‘as stated i'ithe papers, is “to acquire by gift ‘er ‘etherwise -property 10 be used for the maintenance.of a non: sectarian church, -also; 0 ~-maintain - in connection with said-chufch z -hall for social zatherings located .in:the: town of Putnam.” The corporation. has no capital stock: The subscribers are George P, and | Burrill, Walter A. Hawkins, Fred Ash- ton, Olin “W. Torrey, G. .M. Bufrill, 1. C. Burrill, Clarence H. Colli £ bitt and Alfred T. Davis. As ganization has _been perfectes laws are soon to be awn and a during August. Motorists are. diseovering that it as on ‘atcount of bad detours on'main via® Eas -Killingly, Foster tockland and South Sef- eld stréet.’The same rqute can be taken | via Little Rest and turning south at s to voung mans Miss Suste Colllns s dt held for the election’ of offi The mmeh on the next dance he hreak the 1ast {weakcs a¢ Grescent beach oS '™° | corporation will be Xiown’hs the East hone_ on its hodv—and come champlon, - Mise Alice Monohan hus returned from | Cutidm- Union -Enfceqy TGhukch ARd a7z of the world What T no ean understand is how they ( him on soda Some mans tell me they no miss prohi- on at all. One mans say 1923 is goin ale T tink T and It come warm weather. am ~oin' for stav. best wish for vou eve PIERR July 17 With T am, PETAC. Danialson, Conn Roscins Back, 84, dled during Friday of Danielson is a member of the delega- He tion. alzht at his home on Winter street, nffered a shick two weekg prior to his jeath and his life had been despaired » cinee that time. M Back was rn in Holland, Mass., “ebrnary 4, 1837, a son of Luclus and Sophia Moare He was educated n Hol d and the Mashapaug district n Union, this state. o remainad af whool unt!l twentyv-one, and after that < father in his lumbering and agricultural interests, For a time Mr. ack worked at Colt's armory In Hart- ord. March 27, 1862, he went ta Mash- waug. a villaze and school distrlet in he town of T'nion and purchased an in- erest in the mattress factory and t PRIE ociation with Albert F. Weld ° . while you sleep—if you do this Apply Blue-jay to a corn tonight—the liquid orthe plaster. Itis donein a moment. The cornache willend; the removal of the corn will begin. Hour by hour Blue-jay will gently undermine that corn. In a little while the corn will loosen and ceme out. ©RBR&RIML The way is easy, gentle, sure and scientific. A f \ mous chemist perfected it. . Alaboratory of world-wide | Tepute prepares it. Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Terento Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Drpssings and Allied Products he wonderful vear If the zirl no 108e for mycn a vIM with rélatives in Hartford. George A. Burrill' of Meriden was a| visitor with friends in Danlelson over Sunday. Taking advantage of the mood weath- haying was dome in the sur- rounding country Sunday. The Connecticut delegation to the su-! | Community House, _ 5 Miss Edna Morrarty left Putnam Sun- day for a visit in East Greenwich, -Appo- naug and Attleboro. b 7 L. T. Wilson and, family, Sénnyside, who have been spending a few.,days at Pleasant View, R. I, returfied-to Putnam Saturday. ; e o Sl "1 Miss Esther Fox of Waterbury is vis- lumbus a: San o ] ting her sister, Mrs. H. §, Morse, of withn ow dz f ¢ e . 3 iy s Danicl V. O'Coniall =50 teait e G e e i nie Robbins of Sumnyside Teft Putnam Saturday morning for a two weeks' stay at Pleasant View. P18 Fl BALT:" The staf at Patmam Trade school has Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Firth and fam- completed taking-the inveatory-which is lly left Saturday in their car for Oak-| ary to comply with a law nassed land Beach, to spend their vacation. | this vear. F. J. Trinder, state divector of Mr. and Mrs. David Flowers and Mr.!| ional education, was.in.Putnam -to and Mrs. William Flowers motored 10! aid in the work. . Oakland Beach for the week-end: o Miss Henrietta Bush is recovering at| Charles Sweet of, Flartford was brought Backus Hospital after undergoing a se- | (© the Day Kimball hospital Friday night rious operation. 5 for treatment of injuries received when James Roberts hag purchased a new | the automobile he Wwas driving skidded touring ‘car. | from the road ‘at’Phoenixville; crashed Ernest Jones has returned, after| into a fence and threw him dpwn an em- spending a few weeks at Revers Beach, | Dankment. Sweet had turned out to al- Mass low anoii#t car to pass him amd because the road was._wet and slippefy he lost control of the automioblld.? He was kept at the hospital. where Saturday after- not serious. At _the. midweek meeting of ‘the Con- zregational chiireh Thursday. twe letters were, read, one from Clarence F. Pierce. clerk of the.Putnam Baptist chureh, and the other frem Rev..S. J "X Réok of the Methodist. church. . Both Were invitations to members 6f the Congrégatiomal church to attend Sérvices’ “at “tWeir” Churches while renairs'are. being inade 4t the Con- Sregational church, which' f¥'to_be redec- orated this =ummer, and ‘Which-hecessi- tates closing for asfiw weeks: .« - At 7 o'clock Thursday svening, - fei- lowing the Dienic “which is ‘tohe hell | throughout the ‘day-'at Roseland-parki-a | service takihg the'place of thg-wegular midweek moeting ‘Will be. held “oh - the sheres of the lake, = * Pr. William H. Holmes, . Mt.:Vernon. came -to Putnam Saturday to call N Oak Hil)- ‘He was on hif way’to Mt Vennon ‘from “Ma'né: where he has been spending-a- brisf vaeation. D James Tatem, Jr.,'of Tatem afreet left Putnam by automobile Saturday ‘for Pleasure Beaeh., Where he | “passed . the | Week end with hig family! Who'ate there: for the summer. He was aécomipanied by Madeline Houghton, 8aughtér.of ‘Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Houghtof, “Who will"re. main a week: s the gestiof ‘her piay- mate, Phyllfs Tatem. * * g Miss Harriett Smith and” Miss’ Rose McGarry, empleyed xt'the Tocal exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company, are having thei# ' vacation, which is being spdAt’ INT Springfield, Mass., with Miss Elizabeth Smith, 2 stu~ dent at Baypath institute. = * Miss Myrtice Storm’ of “the- leeal tele-1 phone exchange is spending her vacation in New York.' g All about you are people delighted with the Blue-jay | method. Find out what they know about it. Try it Charging that ene of her “meighbers was forcing a5 year old to sit up each day until midnight studying its ‘A, | B, C's,.a_woman in Putmam 1ain to Captain of Pélies John, Bulgdr, who ing. 1, % on Friday ‘investigafdd thé casé. . He Then use Blue-jay Foot l&hi found that at the home in question the | father worked on the'might shift of ‘one of the local mills and that-the” ehifd had been sleeping during’, the day. conse- quently wouid not sleep.at right. 'The mother in order o Amusé. thé ohild dur- ing the evenines %as teaching’ i' {0 read. The captain wae Satiéfied that the wom an's story is true and’ that’there was ing musclos and tendons: the slightest bit of ill-tredtmeht 2 had been alleged by the neighber. After ad- i ‘o try and have the 1? daytime and use noon ‘it “was ‘said ‘that 'his injufies: were | on- Mrs. A.;™%."Macdonald and famfy of | | Azmaged s | til the fire alarm sounded they were violating the requests of the department. The Danielson-Putnam jitney ‘buses ‘continued to run unmolested Saturday. Intimations that efforts to stop them will be made this- (Monday) morning were heard Saturday, but nothing definite was announced in connection with ‘the matter. JEWETT CITY ‘The new fire alarm system saved the business ‘center of Jewett City from be- ing burned, Sunday afternoon at a little after 4 o'clock. The Royal restaurant in the Rioux block, owned by Mugovero and Blake caught fire in theé basement kitch- en, from grease on an oil stove. It be- ing Sunday the big range was not in op- eration. Mr. Mugovero had been cooking for a customer and wa$ on the upper floor at Yhe. time. When the fire wag discovered thé whole Main street cellar was a roaring furnace. Nearly everybody in A. A ball game, when No. 14 was sound® ed'on the big whistle. The response was &s. quick as possible. When the firemen arrived in charge nf Foreman Wakeley, théy faced a stiff proposition. The fire in the cellar and the rear rooms of the restaurant was well under way, with great cloudsg of black smoke filling the street. The firemen made a systematic attack with three streams from front and rear, in addition to the chemical pressure wherever it could be used, The recall was sounded in less than an hour. The- state road was roved off and 2,000 people crowded every noint of vantage. Traffic detoured through Tracy avenue and Mathewson street. The restaurant cellar and back part, was. comp'etely. gutted. Musgovero and Blake were the principal losers and are covered by insurance. Miss Elizabeth Dealy, who owns the Manle Leaf store, {had her fine new stock ruined by smoke and water. Her insurance will -cover only a part-of the loss. Charles R. Ca- rey’s drug store Is on the south corner of the.block. Insurance covers his loss of several hundred dollars. The loss of “F.-A. Rioux, owner of the block. is covered -by - insurance. Mrs. Gilbert Mi- ner, who :lives- in the basement in the rear sof the restaurant, had her rooms htlv by water and smoke. The-total loss will reach about $6,000. Mr, Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M., hag its lod=e rooms on the upper. floor. A large hall and Rioux's tailor shop oc- cupies the second floor. The firemen's efficient fight was com- mended on all sides. The hest clothes they owned were on thelr backs and in many cases were rufned. Mr. Mugovero was overcome hy smoke and “exertion and was taken into the home of E. H. Hiscox mearbv. It was not necessary to summon medical aid Thirteen hundred feet of hose were laid with three streams, with an emer- zency line from a hydrant farther up Main street. Saturday afternoon, two men in n Ford sedan overturned in Sylvandale on the state road. A quick turn to avold an of comgnission. The men were partly thrown through the windshield. one he ing cut on the shoulder. Dr. I. J. Don- passing in his machine, dressed the man's injury. The car was taken to a loeal zaraze. where It was put in run- ning order. The men did not give thelr names. The largest crowd of the seasen (mn- q third inning) saw superior mlaving at all points win for Ashland A. A. The Ka- cnys were beaten § to 1. The score should have left only goose eges for the visitors. The one run was a luck prop- osition. Members of the Griswold constabu- !lary are receiving anonymous letters ask- inz for the abatiny of certain obvious nuisapees. The officers can take no rec- osnition of any anonymous correspond- ence in these matters. The. Congregational Christtan Endea- vor’ memibers cnjoved ona of the ple antest of outings to Watch Hill Satu ay nastime. Lunch wa® eagen on the East | Beach. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Larcher of Snringfield are_guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crumb on Tracv avenue. Mrs. Marcus Crowninshield and sem Wallace of Jamalea. Vt., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cheney. Misses Hallle and Jean Burleson are visiting Rev. and Mrs. George B. Hatch at Green's Farm. Miss Rebecca Mahoney and Harold Mahoney, of Maple street, Norwich,sare | =pending ‘a nart of thelr vacation with their aunt. Mrs. T. B. Duggan. Miss Nellle Coughlin of Moosup has been engaged te teach In the Riverside Grammar schopl. She ig to suceed Miss Gladys Holmes wha resigned to teach In Norwich. Miss Coughlin Is a graduate | of Willimantic Normal School. and has trained for kindergarten work. —_— | STATEMENT BY REPRESENTATIVE OF EAMONN DE VALERA Lendon, July 17 (By the A. P.).— Newspaper statements of a triangular conference between David Lioyd George, Sir James Craix and Eamonn De iValera. to be instituted probably tomer- row were characterized today by the spokesman for the De_Valera party as “all moonshigp.” He added such reports might be corfipletely Aisregarded. Asked whether this statement meant _that the time was not ripe for such three party discussions, the spokesman said: “I don’t wish t'«;eng:a:tt, bfi:; it would impty that the timegmig] 1?: we don’t’ know {hlt it wil. *wm not know what Sir James Craig is deing or what he may ds. The British gew- towmiiwas at the K. of C. and Ashland| anproaching car nut the steering gear out | ohue of Norwich, who happened’ to bhe| atternoon, The trip was taken in Ash- Jand's.otruck witn Henry Raymoend as driver) The truck rides as comfortably as many touring ears and the drive Aown ,apd back was delizhrful. TBath- Ing. B6wling. hobby-horses and racing with the breakers Ters the popular ernment is dcaling with him.” The Catholic members of the delega- tion, including Mr. De Valera, attended high mass today at the Southwark ca- thedral, where there ‘was a large congre- gation. The Protestant members of the party, including Erskine Childera, Mr. ! Robinton and Robert Barton, attended morning Gervices in St. Paul's cathedral and then the entire party went to Naza- reth house, where Archbishop Mandix of | Australia stayed during his visit to Eng- land. They were showa round by the princijal. After luncheon they motored into the country. “We are expecting word from Downing street. tonight announcing the time for| tomorrow’s meeting between De | Valera and Mr. Lloyd George.” member of the De Valera party. “What willhappen afterwards s entirely prob- lematical.” Mr. De Valera this evehing following statemen “The press gives tie impression that 1] heve been making certain compromise demands. 1 have made no demand but| one—the only one I am entitled to make. That is that he felf-determination of the Irish nation shall be recognized.” The issuance of this Statement is lieved to have been directly due to ports in Paris and London claiming thority for the statement that Mr. Valera was shelving the independent public claim on the understanding i ued the | be- | X8 au- De re- that he would be offered what was termed = practical equivalent.” "STATUS OF PROCEEDINGS i REGARDING ISLAND OF YAP Tokio, July 14 (By the A. P.).—Ne- gotiations between the United States and Japan relative to the status of the{ Island of Yap have progressed so favor- ably that it is now condently expected a settlement of that question < will have been reached before convening of the conference called by President Harding to discuss disarmament and settlement of problems in the, Pacic, according to the Kokusai News agency, which quotes “well informed gources.” I The conference is declared to offer an excellent opportunfty for the powers to reach unanimous de on on Far Eastern questions, although it is pointed out that historical #nd other considerations af- fecting the various nations may make immediate enforcement of conference de- cisions a matter of some difficulty. Despite the reservation contained in Japan's reply to President Harding's in- Vitation to take part in the conference, the answer is regarded as a virtual ac- ceptance. % It is forecast that when America de- nes the problems to be taken up at the conference Japan will prepare a list of questions which she deems essential for discussion. These, it is expected, will be | roughly grouped under the headings of population, food and raw materials, the last of which, it is contended, should be freely available to Japan, including cot- ton from the United States and India. It i8 generally held that the question of Japanese emigration to the American continents and the British dominions | must be discussed in connection with| Japan's population problem. | The Asahi maintains that it is wrong to construe Japan's answer as implyinz serervations. The newspaper says it is believed Japan's determination to join e conference will not be affected by the reply of the United States outlining the proposed scope of the conference. The | Asahi claims that a section of the cabi- net desired to minimize the scope of the subjects «for discussion, believing this { would be advantageous to Japan, but that the cabinet is ruled by liberal views and desires to discu ar Eastern questions and strongly present Japan's position. Meantime, the Asahi says-an endeavor is being made to settle the changing | questions between Japan, America and China as soon as possible by direct nego- tiations. BORN | LEFFINGWELL—In Norwich, July 186, 1921, a daughter, Virginia, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Leffingwell of No. § Srook street. DIED. WILCOX—In Shewville, July 16, 1921, Calvin Wilcox, in the 76th year of his age. | Funeral services in the Pachaug Congre- | { gational church Tuesday afternoon July 19, at 2 o'clock, standard time SWYDEN—In Versailles, July 1921, Elizabeth Swyden, aged § HOULIHAN—In Burlington, Vt., July 15 1921 . Patrick Houlihan, formerly | sterly, R. L | FROST—In Norwich, July 15, 1921, Hen- ry Frost, aged §9 years. N S CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who have so kindly as- sisted us in the recent illness and death of our beloved mother; also for the many beautiful floral tributes. These ex. | pressions of love and sympathy will ever be remembered. EUNICE AND JULIUS NORTHUP, Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Biseohe Lady Assistan, HENRY E CHURCH - - WM. SMITH ALLEN Tolephone 328-3 STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- Priscilla Dean The Most Dynamic P;nomlity wMomgPHwa, in REPUTATION Stuart Paton’s Tremendous Drama of Woman Against Fifth Episode of THE SON OF TARZAN CENTURY COMEDY | NOTICE PATHE NEWS WATCH TODAY AND TOMORROW ] CONSTANCE APERS FOR OPENING | MERIDEN Meriden, Mis. Antoinetts » Remond, 47 years of age, of thig eity,! oodR f es died on the”way to the hospital this || ererenc noon after having suffered a fractured § FIVE REELS OF GURGLES AND! skull as the result of being hit by an || GIGGLES. IT'S GREAT. utomobile. She Was w; ing aleng the road to the cemetery nearby (o vieit her DOUGLAS husband's grave when hit. Hor com- . panion, Miss Albertina Marcot, of West M cLEAN Philadelphia, Pa., who was > return al n home this afternoon after spending two tor vehicle laws in reckless driving without .an operato: —The constitutionali: government are demanding tion of the. “Pekin militarists” by foreign governments. NEGOTIATIONS FOR IMRECT tiations between the imperial authorities and representatives of the Mackay com- pany cable between Germany States, concessions have been requested by Western Union and the Commercial Cable companies. tiations also are proceeding American companies ment of an American wircless station in Germa MAIDEN crew 100 per more the organizatio nfor which she is named, American service. 18,000 ton vessels buflt by the govern-| WOMAN FATALLY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE |TALMADGE & | — Juy 17 “THE HOME STRETCH” weeks With Mr. Remond, was also hit, suftering bruises and contusions and a | +HE THRILLING STORY OF A severe shock. THOROUGHBRED RACING MAN | Harold L. Cassidy, 21 vears of age, of || AND_HIS SPEEDY HORSE. this city, the driver of the =ar, is hel PARAMOUNT MAGA under $2,000 bond on the charzes of EINE manslaugiter and violation of tne mo- Ariving and | license. ¥e ment for army tra = Sport service but wit) was demonstra{ing a new car and tzach-'thé close of- the war chanzed into fire ing a young woman to drive. | class passenger Jiners, is one ~of th e largest - ships now sailing under th PROTEST FROM THE CHINESE American flag. She will' leave here nex s + CONSTITUTIONALIST GOV'T|S?turday for Rio de Janeiro ani liu {nos Aires. Her - man: operator Canton, China, July 14 (By the A. P.) {Frank B. Munson, announced her tri government head- | tTiDs - indicatea sha would bhe able ed by Dr. Sun Yat Sen has instructed its|Teach the first port in gn 'days. a representative in Washington, Mr. Ma;38ainst the present record- of- 12 day. Soo, to inform the American government, Be€ld by another ship of the lina. tha tthe Peking administration - is no: More than 100. guests from X longer capable of representing China and | YOTk. Washington.and Philadelphia were that therefore it is not qualified to send|aboard the American Legion when <h a delezate to the Far Eastern conference. The instruct ton government expects sentation in the conference. left the shipyard at Camden vesterday ions intimate that the Can-|Amonz them was. Commissioner Mever to have repre-;l.essner, representing the board. . Heading a larze . {the American Leglon were Colonel Hen ry D. Lindsicy and Colonsl F. W. MI! ler, alien nronerty enstodian and ome o the legion's orzanizers. e e Why does it take so much advertis. ing to sell soap if i true that clean- liness is next to godliness? Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 7 715 Main Street, Willimantie Phone 4 The instructi=ns assert that the Peking is bankrupt and politically Moreover, it says, the Chinese withdrawal of recogni- erted CABLE WITH G ERMANY Berlin. July 17.—In addition to nego- regarding the laying of a direct and the United Anzieger says similar| mcl the Lokal The newspaper adds nego-| Hours—9 a. m. is & p. m. with (WGI JAY M. SHEPARD establish- Succeeding Filmore & Sheparg Funeral Director & Embalme: LEGION| c9-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC New York, July 17.—Manned by a| Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection cent. American, of whom than nine-tenths are members of for the Y. VOYAGE OF THE LINER AMERICAN Kiliourey Bros. the new shipping board passenger liner American Legion arrived today to load | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND for her maiden voyage in the South EMBALMERS Willimantio. Conn. (Lady Assistant) 535 (mt|ls Unian St. Phone 290 In the new south one of the NEW SPRING PRICES IN ! LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE | COAL NUT' STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON " Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO I RIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND DAILY ROUND Ti BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND Menday te Friday Inclusive TO BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Fv-id:{ Iwnxw'o‘ Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M. Loave Nomi%ndon. .. at 9:30 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. AYS SATURDAYS . Leave Nor\i:;urpfin. at 11:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. Leave New Lond at 1:00 P. M. | Leave New Londen.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A, M. | Leave New London.. at 5:45 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $216—CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE A SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS —$1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON‘ONLV. 35 TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich). Line. Leave New London Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. New Y ol, comfortable statercoms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Returning, leave New York Wednesday, Thursdays and on the Monday daylight trip ef the Steamer Chester W. Chapin, Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax)