Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 5

All Run Dewn Now Feels Fine Ezfenic Ended His Troubles toud 16 sisp my Beasbera snd 1 think it has bz l»“ Adlp in nmnn-ndh."wm-. : ._Jo o0, ot ety o e D oty Tseek cause of the misery, op and carries »at the excess acid d d ke: the dis S tal meals al 3 .k Big box costs only s druggist’s guarantee. LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street MEET ME AT THE G. & T. GRAND, Inc. THURSDAY, JULY 28th OPENING OF NORWICH’S NEWEST STORE 5¢, 10¢, 25¢, §1.00 DON'T MISS THE WONDERFUL VALUES ! G & ;I;.‘Grand, Inc. Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. TOTOKETT HOSE CO. HAS OUTING TO ROCKY POINT friends of the Totokett v of Occum to the number their annual outing at Rocky ay, the trip being made o trucks and pleasure édrs. was one of the most énjoy- he company’s auspices. ny's plant was closed v the beméfit of thé hose mbers, the regular running hours, having bBean run tead of six during the IN SHOES just doubled if they t bring their worn shoes for repair from time We mike a spécial- of soling and héeling lad- P hoe b 1\:‘ i,,)’ HU-FIX Franklin Square ! Nickel Platifg UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . : . Conn.. PURE ALUMINUM 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-gt. Convex Kettles, 8-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover ..... $2.50 G-cup Percolators. ... $2.00 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET ons 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. THERE s no ssvernsing medium i la for business results. mobilé: James B, Aldrich of Bast Killingly is E. L. White of Thompson rec broké s wrist while cranking Ssua | Sunday VARIOUS MATTERS ‘:fllfl tides will prévail today, the 1 Tight vehidle laraps at 7.48 o'clock this | MacNeely, of Madisof. - PERSONALS Paul. Ward of Lebanon is spending the summer at Fisher's Island; Miss Laura Chase of this eity spent in New Britain, thé guest of friends. Silas Browning Temams very il at his Home in Uncasville. Walter Cochrane, of Norwich, i§ spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs, John Mr. and Mrs. D. Riley of Central av- énue_leavé Thufsday for North Pownal, his auto- | Vt., and Norwich Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Josephine Macdondld of Lowell, Hass,, is the guest of Kér ddughter, Mrs. dméng ot C. Ht dis wis The first go calendar Monday. ning Duting Iy. 12th. theféon. P Franeisco, két plenie. a récent parklét. bunkport, World fact that at the Chateau suceésstul s<n, Mystic Ocean Béd, leaves Franklin square at 9.15.—adv. Omar R. McCoy, who has been prin- 19 in Massach 6 ¥ Miss Mr. viilé, and be heX at h | stock Valley French in Passaic, N. Mra. G tbé summer hower. Malne, Monday @ Thierry, applicants ch cipal of the Harbour school, don, for a number of years has tender- d his résignation to teke effect June 30 He will be principal of a soiool usetts. 0. Morgenstern and the storms. In a letter in the current White Rib- Annle G. Porritt ,the su- I want first of all oy V", 1 the progréss that has recently been g made towards complete organization for bsn Banné perintendent to o:ngratu T, t, writes: the Com ocial morality Work. A high mass of requiem, requetsed by | White Cross Council, Charles Patrick’ v ily friends, church Corcoran, Monday by Rev. M. H. May, rélitives and fam- also members of the K. of the “unti] lowsd, the Conneeticut madé plain sued by Presidént Storrs. including Wednesday. Special necticut W. e 0f - G was sung i at § C. attending the service, Tht three torned owls in a cage at u have issued a pa- thetic placard, petitioning the public not 0 foed theth sweets, Ktfiachs, but to bring them instead any young mice whidh may be handy and the Shea's Néwa B r donation wiil Bé appréciated. SAHIE Fergiifon, of Hartford, who party from New “offipanisd the executive coun- t Lawrence idewater ASedciation last whek, return- | #d Sunay and west to Fishérs Isiand, Was ifi %n of the Great Lakes-St. Where the family Has a cottage. _ Dfesémikers leafi from thé style centers that for fall it is bélieved that chiffon velvet will be _among the most featured fabrics in fr 1tk development i spon- goréd by the French, who are using the women's Wwear. and drygoods és are offered for fi Wh stores and are of extra ty. ¢ learned doctor, St. Thomas Aqui- R b:i::‘némvrned in the churéh Housewives in the suburbs aré bégin- to gather the herbs Which their Efa’gmm made so useful Children's church in the primary room at the Cen- tf4] Baptist church will be discontinued. Aféha Walkér and family of Assford vi#itéd a_former pastor, Rev. P. S. Col- lins, in Bozrah over the week-end recent- “The summer school for the older chil- aren of the County Home in Norwich contifiues évéry morning August At Brosklyn, a boulder hds Béen sét for thée Werld War honor roll and it is hopéd soofi to have the tablet placed finecticut Council lawn fete at K. of C. Homé tonight.—adv. Connecticut delegatés in attendance at the Elks 'coivention at Los Angéles were planning to spend Sunday last in San The next mecting of Plainfield Wp- | man's clud will be July Pond and will take the form of a bas- 21st at Beach Summeér boarders in droves are arriv- ing in suburban towns and strangers are noticeablé among the shoppers Norwich stores. Tents arepitchéd at many picturesque points along the river banks. Car up to this wéek have had tryin gweath- er fo oontend with. Nb réduction in car fare is to bé al- Company has in an official statement is- in the Campers Leon Metcalf and Alonzo Burgess of Saybrook have secured émployment with the line gang of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone Company. Mrs. George Dodge's house at Wood- was struck by lightning in The house was con- siderably damagéd but not burned. Theré will bé an addition to all water bills unpaid after the 20th—adv. The D. A. R. Memofial drinking foun- tain on the Litlet Plain is still kept cov- éred, so thére is mo temptation for any- bod yto walk ovér th enew grass on the Superintendént of Schosls Herbert O. Clough and Mrs. Clough have left Rock- ville for théir summer home at Kenne- where théy a month or six weeks. war service men recalled the was the third anni- erfary of the America counter-offensive considered one of most brilliant actions in history. Forty-four candidates out of 75 passed ih the state examinations for licenses to practice dentistry and dental hygiene, the Mary Kingbergef, Fitchville; Violet M. Adam- will spend | A correspondent from Dayville states that Mrs. A. J. Lathrop returnéd homé recently aftér a visit with Rer parents, at Mansfitld Center. John Dunham returnéd Her mother, Mrs, wits her for a car New Lon- Gage of Union was badly injured the other morming. Before ligit one of the forses hecame unfastened and walk ed but of the barn. Mr. Gage was wak- ened and went out to catch the horse, which kicked him in the side. Margaret Carter, a téacher of is the guest of Bilch of Warren- Miss Carter is to sail for France shortly for a six months’ course of study i nthé Sorborine University, Paris. A phiilty culling démonstration is to Teiman's at for St. wihiich upset _their England dealers fabric for cApés. coats and dresses. A formier Mansfleld pastor, Rev. Har- old 8. Winship has sent his resignation 0 the trustees of the Deep River Con- It is effectivé Sep- tember 1st, at which time he will leave for Torrington, to become associate pas- tor of thé Centrs Congregational church. Dr. Charles N. Allen as &dministra- | n tor of the estate of Deacon Green has | NOMe in New Haven i id_to Don A Bitgdod the remainder e = :I thé rédl éstate In Moosup, comprising | F'0ra Peck of Hallyille. grégational church. stobéssful growérs of gladioli this | Frank L. Kimball, 6f Laurél Hill Mrs .Helen McMillan and daughtér of 1awn fete tonight, K.|Norwich have returnéd home, after two weeks vacation spent at Niantic . Mr. and Mrs. Johm Andrews of Willl- mantic, are_spending 2 few days with their, son, William J. ARdréws of Fland- érs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prothero’ en- tertained gbout 20 Norwich friends at their summer cottage at Pine Grove, Ni- dntic, Sunday événing. Miss Agnéy B. LéaHy of Norwich, dlass of '21, Uonnecticut college, Who 18 now vocationdl advisér at the college, 1§ at Pleasant Viey for two wéeks. Rev. George R. Atha, who spent Sun- day with nis family at the Congregaton- a] parsonage in Groton, has returned to Gardner Lake, where he is in charge of the Junior Boy Scout camp. OBITUARY Mrs. P. J. 0'Grady Mrs. Hannah O'Grady, wife of Patrick 1. 0'Grady, died at her homé at 17 Reg- ers strest, New Lordon Stnday morning, following a lingering illnéss of several months. She has been a patiént sufferer and had borne her affliction Wwith forti- tufle. Mrs. O'Grady Wwas Miss Harorah Sulli- van and was born in Iréland. She was married to Mr. O'Grady by Rev. THomas P. Joynt, late pastor of St. MaW's Staf of the Sea church, 16 vears ago. Thé déceaséd had madé her home in Mystic for several yéars until about four mnths 4g6 when she moved to New London. | Besides héy nusband shé leaves three daughters, Llizabeth, 15; Frances 12, and Florence $; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, 4nd oné _sister, Miss Katherine Sulllvan, of Ireland and thre¢ sisters in this country, Mrs, B. Murphy of Westerly and Mrs. John Hickey and Mrs. Norman Beckwith of New London. She was 40 yedrs old. Mrs. O'Grady was well known in New London and Mystic. Miés Bridget Dray Miss Bridget Dray died at St. Mars home, West Hartford, Sunday evening after a long iliness, aged 65 years. She was formerly a resident of New JLondon and burial will be there. Mrs. Jolin Weleh Word has been receivéd neré of the death of Mrs. Mary (Brennan) Welch in Buffalo on Sunday. Mrs. Welsh wis a former Norwich seman having, lived hége for many years and still has rcla. tives ini‘this city. She went to Luffilo 15 years ago. She was born in Iréland and wheén a young woman cate to this country where she located in Norwich and for mony Iyears was a résident of the West Side Isection of whé o She was married livan' and her second John Wsleh, both of whom havé passed awdy. She leaves three children, a son, Michael J. Sullivan and two daughters, Miss. Mary A. Suill- van and Mrs. Samuel Frarcis of Buffale. Burial will be in Norwich. John Malhoiland John Mulholland, 19 months old son of Albért and Mary Grimshaw Mulholland of Ruth street died on Saturday of con- vulsions caused by teéthing. Thé child was born in Norwich and had always been in good health until séized by thé convulsions. Burial was in St. Joséph's cemetery. s Ivetts Hooks The death of Ivette Hooks, 10 days oid daughter of William N. and Rose Lam- bert Hooks occurred in this city on Sun- day. The @éath of thé child was cdus- ed by auto toxaemia. UNERALS Mrs, John T. Siswick Funeral servicés for Mrs. John T. Sis- Wick of Hope Valley were held at St. Andrew's Episcopal church on Saturday afternoon With a largé number of' local friends and relatives in atténdince. The services were conducted by Rev. J. El- dred Brown, rector of Trinity Enisccpal church. The choir rendered Asiecp in Jesus and Mrs, William Crowe, Jr., sang Lead Kindly Light. Relatives acted as bearers and burial was in the Hickors street cemetery where Rev. Xr. Lrown read a eommittal service. WEDDINGS King—McCord | Warner and Cathériné Tetlow Warner. Benson—Filligar Car] Williat Benson and Miss Lillian Filligar, both of Oceum, wers married in this city on July 14 by Rév. F. A. Pet- terson of the Swedish Lutheran church. The groom is a weaver and was born in North Grosvenordalé, the son of Aaron Bengon and Emma Larsen Benson. The bride was born in Norwich and s the daughter of Louis and Kathérine Martin Filliger. k Toxey—Kopp. Miss Marjorié F. Kopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kopn of Waterford, Conn., and John N. Toxey, Jr., of Klifa- beth' City, N. C., Were marriéd at the home of ‘the bride's parents in Waterford Saturday evening. Rev. Chester H. Howe, pastor of the New Loridon First Baptist church, officiating. The bride is a graduite of the New Lotdon Vocational school, class of 1919. Mr. Toxey is in the United States navy and a graduate of the torpedo schol at Newport. After a short honéymoon trip to New Haven and New York they will visit at the home of the groom’s parents in Nofth Carolina_before leaving for the Pacific C?ia"' where Mr. Toxey is to be station- ed. ‘Workmen's Cempensation. The following workmen’'s compensation agreement has béen approved by Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue: New London Poster Advertising Co., ¢mployér, and Alex askowskl, 70 Spring_strest, Norwich, émploye, broked ;&fl.; 1ez just above the ankle, at rate of Visited Hallville Nleces. Mrs. Henry Zorn has, returned to her fter 2 few days' her nicces, MiSsés Fannie ind Mrs. Zorn is 1and both side sof the trdliey track ex. | Prévideni of the Cynthia Westover Aiden ténding from neéar the railroa dstation to where the Standard oil plant is lo- catéd. Miss Lottle Ratibun, a native of No- ank .ow Lving with her sister. Mrs. Frank Freeman, write§ that 5o ope in New Englind can oW _extrertiely hot. it is Miss Rathbun wrties elled to change begin to réalize in thé midd Eaitern Connecticut equal to The Blles | tnese ok because in le west. thére are co xfi?&é and Beat. Springfield, Mo, branch, of the Internaitional Sunshine so- ciety, New Haven, and was a delegate récently to the nationa! Sunshine conven- tion at Harrisburg, Pa. . Workmien's Compénsatin The following workmen's compensation agreément has been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Dondhue: New London Poster Advertising Co., af times a day | emPloyer and Alex Waskowski, 70 Spring street, Nrwl tre ich, e Just above ankié, ploye, broken right leg. t Fatd of 85, twice, her first husSand being John Sul- | Hadlyme Wednesday, July 20, at 10 a.| gatirday evéring at his homé on Wil- m., standard time . Ro Jomes, ex-|yams street, Rev. RoSert L. Roberts of | tension poultryman of the Connecticut | mriiity Methodist piscopal church wni Agricultural college, Will give the dem- | o in marriage James B. King of Derby onstration. and Mrs. Jennié McCord of 248 Main Automobile thieveg In Tolland are re- |street, a widow. Thé couplé were wn- Ported stealing vegetables in the nigist. |attended. The groom is a native of Dan- Some one wenit into Charles Smith's gai- | bury, the son of James and Hoten Chial den “Tiursday night and picked peas, |King, and is n printér. Tha bride wak ulled carrots, enions, and chard. It is {porn in Norwich, the daughter of Conrad ard for the fAfmer between the thieves { conditions, Miss Anna Brows, 17, daughter of William Brown of 7 South Fifth avenue, Taftville, attémptéd suicide about 5.45 o'clock Monday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid at her &ome, but the pros- Dects are that she will récover. 5 A love affair with & sailor from the submarie pase ,it is béliévéd, wds the cause of her act, as she drank the dtid just 2 moment of &Wo béforé the cliief master 4t arms from thé basé arr at the Broyn housé to afrest the sa James A. Barrett ,20, of Rumford, souri, as a destre Theé_sailor cldimed fhat He, to6, lidd taked somé 6f the #eid but it waS reportéd by the autHorities that thére wis nothing to show thdt dny jof it had Euned his lips. Chief ér-dt-Arms Hawk from {he submarine base came to the city Monday afternoon, looking for the man and {he l6cal police had Anstructions {6 arrest him if e could B8 found. Chief Hawk went himself to the Brown house at Taftville and saw thé girl and the sdil- or in a room as hé lookéd thifeugh the window. Just as he did so the girl drop- ped to the floor uficoRséicus. Thé chief at oncé ruthed into the housé, &nd léarning that the #ifl had takén carbolic acid, at once forced a glass éf milk down her thfoat, this promdt treatment prob- ably doing much to save her lité, 4s it ANNUAL RETREAT NEXT MONTH ¥OR CATHOLIC (LERGYMEN The annual rétreat of thié clergy of the Roriani Catholic dioces Will bégin on August 1, with Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Harttord, Rt. Rév, John Mufray, auxilidty Bishop, and one-half thé clérgy of the dideeses. will rétire o Manresd instituté 4t South Nor- walk for a week of silence 4nd prayer. The followhig week Monsignor Thomas S. Duggan, vicr général of the diocese, and the remaining ciergymén will go in- to retreat. Bishop Nilin will préside during the first week and Monsignor Duggan dufing the second weék. All the Catholic clergy of this city will attéhd during one of these weeks. Priests of the Socféty of Jesus conduct the Manrésa institute dnd membérs of the faculties of Holy Cross, Georgetown, and Fordham uniVersitiés will bé in at- téndancé. There aré about 400 priests in the local diocéses at presént, and in small patishes, where thére is but ofie pastor, a neighboring priést fs calléd in whilé the pastor makes thé rétreat. The retreat is not an anfiual vacation or rést peri6d, biit a time spent in réfs- ious study, introspection, conttition and performing works of penanice and pray- ing. Thefé is no provision at all for |d recreation. | The cléigy making the re- treat meet’ five times a day and recéivé instructicns and then meditate 6n the instructions. A yearly retreat for the Sisters of Mer- cy is lso maintained evéry sufhmer. A ten days rile of absolute silénce is maifi- tained and a spiritual réviéw of the ac- tivities taken by ‘those making the re- treat. POLICEMAN HAS BLOOD CLOT PRESSING 6N BRAIN Braton W. Hill, oné of tfié New Lot don policeimen, is in a Hospital in Boes: ton for an operation to remove a clot of blood from his brain, wiich is the ré- sult of a blog struck about a year ago by some sailors he was-arrésting. The wound (hat is responsible for the officer’s iliness was receivéd in a pitch- ed_battle with three arimiken sailors at the Lyceum theatre on the might cf Aug. 9. 1920. While atempting to remove-ons of the men from the theatre, after thé man had been conducting “himself Bois- terously, Officer Hill Wwas snddenly at- tackéd by two other sailofs, and in the melee he was struck on the témple afd facé By a whiskey bottle, or some other heavy blunt instrumént. Déspite the fact that his head was split 6pen by taé blot, and_although he whs almost rendered unconscious the officer put up a_ stiff bat- tle, and two of the sailors were badly battered by him. He was &bl to nhold thése tR0, Charles Daniels ind Thomas Comerford, until the arrival of assist- ance. The wound oh his temple gradually healed, and Officer Hill was apparently none the Worse as a result of it, until & few months ago, when he began to &- perience sevére pains in his head, and became run down in héalth and an X-ray photograph showed the éxistence of the clot on the braln. He has been grant- ed an indenite furlough by the police au- thorities, STOP-OVER PRIVILEGE IS RESTORED AT PHILADELPRIA By a communication to tae Norwich Chamber of Commierce froni thé Phila- delphia Chamber of Commerce, notice is given of the restoration of the ten-day stop-over privileze on railroad _tickets, which_will be of interést - to Norwich travelérs o Philadélphia and the south. The letter is as follows: Gentlemen: Effectité July 10, 1921, stop-over at Philadelphia, Pr., not to ex- ceed ten (10) days, will be allowed on tickets as specified below, provided tlek- et is valid through Philadelphia. When deposited with agent, one way ticket, thirty (30) day round trip ticket con- vention tickets. Notice to conductor for stop-over, all vear tourist tickots, sum- mec tourist tickets, winter tourfst tick- ets, tourist tickets. I would ask that vour organizatién e this information all possible pub- licity, as it restores virtually pre-war and your members and the traveling public will undoubtedly Wish to take advantage of the privilege, both for_business and pleasure. Yours truly, GEORGE P. WILSON, Commissioner of Transportation. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OFFICERS AT MEKINLEY AVE. CHURCH Officers of tne Christian Endeavor so- ciety of McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church were elected at the méeting Sun- day evening as follows: Preésident, Mrs. Pauliné Lusan; sécretary, Miss Iréne Gwarthney ; treasurer, Chafles F. Haz- zard. The followinz programme wad con- ducted under the direction of Mrs. Lu- san: Chorus, In the Garden: Seripture reading, Mrs. Lusan; praver and ad- dress by t Rey. Fred Lusar chorus, Saved, Sav reading, Speak No TIl, Miss Eléanor Edwards; bass solo, His Evé Is On the Sparrow, Prof. W. Geary ; récitation, Give Me Thres Grains of Corn, Mrs. Lusan; solo, 1 Come to Thee, Robert Dowden; piano solo, Mrs. Mary Hall; . Indiging Unkindly, Mrs. Lusan; chérus, He Lifted M&. Thé programmeé at_the nekt meéting will be In charge of David Hall. #6ot Guards Gone From Niantic. First and Seconid comphnies ,Goverh- or's Foot Guards which have beéh e camped at Camp Gilson, Niantic, broke their four dyas' eamp Saturday af on. Thé depatture of the a5 bégan at 2 o'clock, the return trip be- ing made by automoblles. The last formal act of the enchmp- meht period Gecurfed At 1.45 Satdrday afternoon, when the First company sounded retreat and call to thé colors, as the camp, fiag was lowered for the last time. Thé red banner. bearing the legend “Camp Gilson,’ was taken by Ma- jor Barbour With an escért composed of the non-commisionsd staff of the First company ,to the tent of Major Gilsén of the Second company, and presénted to him with the good wishes of the First company . Tt was vbléd at & recant n_\getgx, at Hebron of the fown Sehool commitiss, not to fiave & hizh schedl jA that tewn thi§ year. Which, w: o e WaS report AT the sailor sént the aufo polied patrel to Taftwille to bting the prisoréf e e Episcopal %“ ami, F) mién wiho § fiety i H ! i 7, 'S HEAD CUT IN 2 FALL FROM TROLLEY CAR man named Purvis sustained a long wound by falling from an open caf o Mohegan hill Sunday might 9 o'¢loek ifi @ peculidr gecident, A d woias who wanted to get off at rtain sfop were carried by their tion and indulged in a ~ verbal WifR the conducfor when they o ¥, raiking officer in submarine division of the arfived at Groton Monday fo e submifdriné Base, its equip- mént, pérsonnel, submarines and all ot>- ts g;:n‘e‘g to the base. y Is ‘asfiington, D. C. completifig inspection of all the €5 and submariné bases in the New Englad ndval districts. He was scheduled to arrive at Groton Friday i : % ters, where he Wag hél Hawk took him By automébile. untif SOUND VIEW LIQUOR sELriNe BRINGS ARREST OF THRER Fréd Kolar, Jimed Fallétti and Dan< Hartford, were arrestéd n tdids made &t Sound ‘slieenien. Frank Nichols, Walter Stiles, Arthur Pinnell, Arthur Céné, Thesdore Pulaski and Philip W. of vidlating thée stats of the three arrésted lel Bonelli, alf of Satutday nti}n View by State Flynn, on cha: liquor law. coriduct soda shops. Thé policemen left Hartford at o'clock by autemobils ih respénsé to & complaint madd from Seund View that a rehased . Had be- comé stupefidd fromi thé efféets. Amiog ok _ s, Resie Falletti, Wife of oné of thé men, Who has had & DPrévioys experience in Hartford on 4 sihi- lar clarge. They Weté all taken to Old ére arraigned before . thdt town. They Théy Werd édch finkd _Numeroiis complaliits Rave been ja= céived by Chiét Thomas F. Egan and Capt. Robert T. Hurley recétly on the open liquor sélling i Seund View, sna the cémpldint réceived Saturday By that épartment resultéd in actiéf beig tak- én. .Thomas F. MeAuliffe, stitd proKisi- tion énforcement dirdctsr, was in Séund is whder- stéod to be eemtémpliting arfesting the tnfee men off chargés 8f vielating the younig man is alleged t6 have liduor in ofie of thé placés, thoke arrestéd was Lyme, where they Wi Judge Griswold of Pleddea guilty. $200 and costs. tl View during thé raids -and tederal liguor 1aWh. |SOCTH COVENTRY COUPLE OBSERVED 5iTil ANNIVERSARY ' Mr. and Mrs. Céorodon M. Beésbé of South Covefitry célébrited the fifty-sév- énta anniverfary of tmeir weading at théir home on the south shors of Laké Four genéra: tibns of the family; éight childrén, thir- ty graridchildren, and fiftéen great-grand- childrén, and moré than 150 fricnds were A comibination shore and Neéw Bngland dinnér waS served in 4 grove Wamgumbaug, Sunday. present. near the house. T Mr. Bégbe is 78 yéars 014 _and was born ‘n Manchesté~, son of Daniél C. and Desire (Pérkins) Becbe. Hé is vétéran of thé Civil war, enlisting in thé Sixty-fifth New Yerk Volyntedrs. He %as wounded in ths Battle of Maivern HIlL Mrs. Beébé is 76 yéars old and hér mai- dén name was Caroliné S. Abbey. She was bérn in Edst Windsor, nmAm of bbey. Théy Weré marfidd at Maschester July Rufus S. 47d Roth (Amidén) 17, 1864, by the Rév. John Bemis. iel C. Beebe (déceased) ggmund Beebs of M édbé of Taledteville ; Millington, Mass.; M Hartford, who livés at homie With hér parents. IMPORTING COWS TO MEET CONNECTICUT MILK sHORTAGE sfiortage In thé niilk supply are importing dairy cattle into_Counecticut in greatér numbers than_ herétofore to enable them 10 meet the démand for miilk, Last weék five railroad car [6ads of cows Were im n from Vermont. These carloads répresented abéut 120 an- Cattle Commissioner Jamés M. | threé carlsads without _sibjécting the animals to the tubéredlin test. OWing to the fact that the animals in the other two cars were in contict With infected hérds in Ver- mont, he decided_to-apply the tugerculin _Thé result of the tests will not be known for 4 few days. The healthy condition of tHé cows Which were not tested was guaranteéd by a certifi- cate from tue state autlofities of Ver- ‘Thére of the stdte, and fa ported into tie state imals. Whittéesey admitted test to thém. mont. The shortaze of milk is due t& two One s the ecéssive heat and ies, and the otfier is thé increass in the constimp- tion of Mllk. THérs is a gréat deal more milk drank fn the warm than in t%é cold i hopeful that the impértation of datry cows will reliéve the shortage th the causes. the annoyance caused cows by fi #éason: Commissionér Whittissey milk supply in this stats. MAN WHO CHASED ROSE 18 NOW BIVORCE DEFENDANT Georgé Dana Knéx, seléctman of the town of Les, Mass., is defendant in a brought by Mfs. Knox in 7 r B Mrs. Knox téstified that hér husband told her frough for any 0 i ' She alleges cruel and abusivéd tretmént and states suit for divo the supérior court in _Pittsfield. that “10 years. is léng man 5 livé with his wite. that Her hiisbahd remaind out nights late a8 1 o'clock t6 7 o'clock in the mi ing, and %XRen she asked him Wwhére had spént his événings he told her ‘m of her businegs.” Knok is the man #ho, with Chier Police Coughlin, chased Frank B. and ths police chief 18 Allej fired shots at Rosé, who tfléi;at in the betisr that He was bain Rosa has sines brought suit against Knox ahd Al Cougha, . PUTNAM MAN To APPEAR BEFORE PROVIDENCE COURT (Special t6 The Bulletin. Providénce, R. I, July 18.—iou's Car- ics Btreet, _on b 1,000 By Taage Howard B. Gorham in the Sixth District y. _Suréty Wis forn- er, Louis Carmack, Sr., mack, Jr., 33, of 102 Moeh: Putriam, has been fi}l% for, trial July 26, nnder bail 8f court ih thig ol ished by his fath, of Messer streét, this city. The young man Was arrested by officers Station at an early hour on_Cranston stréét on th8 chatke of 6p- ile Whild under the ¢ 6. Thé Policé State tha their luifi:fi,{ WaS attfacted t6 the ma- chine becansé of the éPratic mannbr in . Cafmack n arralgnéd bé- of the Fourth the othér mOFAIE nnrfn‘g stréd Ly erati A infiutnca of ier. which it wi8 Biihk opératad. pleaded not_ Euilty ne fore Judge Ruéckert, A Hartford paper says regarding for- Mr. and MrS. George A. Kies of Washington street are Mr. Kiek 18 secretary of the Masonic grand lodgé -Jodke in this state. mer Norwich residents: at Asbury Park for two weeks. ' to ‘p'eueo headtiar: Chidf 6 thé submarind hdse né coildren #éré born to the wniod, six boys and thrd® girls. Théy wefée Da- | living _(Louis héstér; Ol M. rai téphen R. Bee: bé of Manchéster; Hobart A. Beebé of South Coventry and, Fugene W. Beebe of rs_.Cora Risley of rs. Cafrié Bdna Haydén of Norwich, and Miss Cléniz Abbey Béebe, h “ou . Rose of Waterford on Jacob's Laddér recently E Chier ed & pair of handcults & mask was placsd over his face, according to his story, and the two cars drove to thé Woods, Whérd thé W wis ad- ministered, folloWed by tar and teathers app) e GOVERNOR T0 VISIF C. OF GIRLS AT GALES FERRY Thére is a “rosébud gardem of girls” dt Gales Ferry. The managers and di- réctors at Har/ford of the Girl Scouts from all ovér the state have arfanged for camp and Girl Scouts’ quarters this year oft Charles H. Brown's farm at the Har- vard Iiving and recreation grounds on his farm at Sevén Gables. The Seouts have it for t&o monthis, July and August, and plan for dbout 190 girls in comstant téndance, in rélays of 20 or so evéry two weeks, coming in wiotor 'busés direct from Hartford. They haye accéss to and usé the Harvard dining Hall and ragés. ‘Théy also havé the Harvard cooks from Cambridge. Besides the rooms théy havé an array of WHité canvas (énts on the 1awns, presenting a cheérful and intérest- ing sight. 2 e Scouts dnd_managers 4ré moré thin delighted ; théy consider it an ideal land atid rive rsceriery. A sandy and ‘Dédutiful bathifig beach is near by and right in front. Twice & day the girls take ot the water and it i§ a picturésque and animated scéde with 50 or more girls in the watér at thé samé time. A beaatiful snd ifteresting sight Sun- day morfing was 60 trim ‘and handsome Girl Seouts marching in & Body by pdst the lime of hé Sunday automobiles, up the Military highway t6 the village chureh 4 half milé away. The pastér, Rév. G. H. Wright, Preachéd to them, greeted and welcomed thém all to the service Within & féw days the Scouts’ teachers and thanagers aré {o Kavé what théy call the Goverrior's day. Governor Lake of Cofinectict has promiised to wend the day at the camp. LIMOUSINE OVER BANK AT BASE, TWO WOMEN HURT Twe wothén, Whose fiames could nof ve léarned, were painfully injured on Mon- @ay évening Whefi theé xutomobile in which they Weére riding wenmt over a bafik on a sharp tdrh in thé Military Highwiy at the Submarine Base. In the car weré two mién Who Weére not badly Huft, exceépt for minor cuts and oruis- “fhe car, & Caditthc limdusing, béaring af 1llindis farkér, wis driven By ofié of thé méd Whe wis apparéntly unfamiliar with the shatp tuffl in the road 4nd in stéad 8¢ takifig thé turn as hé was pro- céedifg towdrd Néw London continued stFEiSht avésd 4Ad Béforé he cold stop his maching it had gone over the bamk. The machifie turnéd over several times béfore it had comé to a stop and the womeén were pinned in the machine. The d00r of the car had to be chopped away béfore they could be liberated. They wéré badly cut and bruised about fhe fice &nd arms. _ They were takea o the Submarine Base hospitdl where théir injuries weré dressed. An inquiry it thé Submarine Base of- fice Monday evening brousht a neglizisle answer that two women had be-a brousht thére 4nd_patchéd up and s:nt .ong. Thé éne Who answered the vhons was very curt and disclaimed all kuowledse of the accidént other than taat the twe women had been tréated at th: base hospital, and that hé kneéw of ny one that could give any informa‘ion regard- ing the matter. He claimed they 1:d nct know the names of the pcopie who were injured. CENTRAL BAPTIST PICN1Q HELD AT OCEAN BEACH Over 100 members of the Ceatral T'ap- tist Sunday school enjoyed the annual piciilc at Ocean beach on Morday. The party left by special trolley at 8.45 o'~ clock 4nd returned about six in the aft- erdoonl. At thé beach thé usual games, bathing and other amus:>nients were en- joved and at naon & basket lunch Wwas sérved. Miss Dessie Grim-s was chair- ma of thé committes i charze of the ar- rangementd. Ramer of Another Theatre. Théré has héen a rumdr curran: dvr- ing thé past few ddys that Norwich was t6 have indthir theairs, thix to be on Ferry street on ins property lecertly purchased by Dises> Brothers. The the- atér was to be huilt by tae I*:sco Brothers and that cérain iocal theatrs men had made a bid for : of the fizta of Diseo Brot lay even sad that he kaew of no fvundation (ke rumor as 't had mot bewn deaidcd juct what woull Le dots with tha prop- erty. Will Visit Brother in Havans. Miss Marian Kimball of New Yérk sDedit the week ¢nd the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and ia:-’u. Frank Kimball, of Laurell Hill. Miss Kimball leaves Néw York for Tampa, Fla.. Aug. 2d, 16 bé the guést 6t Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Anderson, the American consul of . Cuba, aftér which Aho 18 to take an Skténded 155, including Cuba, where she 15 16 bé & Buest of her brothér, Ronald M. Kimball, cAshlér of the Havana bradch of the National City bank of New York. e of Boy Seoafs Liavé For Camp. The twenty Norwicn Boy Scouts wha aré to enjoy camyp -ifé for tw> weeks at Camp Tippecan on Beach pond lefi Moa- day from the scout headquarters in the Shanpon Balding. e The giti procure rou; e ef- 13Fie 8 Dr. B R Afnew who secured ¢ R Georgs_Wird's Conditon Critieal Géorge Ward of Eleventh street, the young pan who had his back brokén at Ocean Beach on Sunday don when he divkd into shallow watdr, fg still in the same Critieal condition that he Wwas on Sund: ht With changé eithér for unt ‘l‘.{&u’# h no changé Nollé i Llguor CARe. The case agains: 4 Isultski and nie #6n of 4% Sturtévant avénbe, charsd with keepifiz liquat with intent to rell, Wis félled in the city court Monday Morning. There was no evidence «f sale présefited in court. C. W. Cassidy ap- peared as attorney for thé futher ard spot, a Deautiful combination of W%éod- ermission frém the oWner, Georgeé Briggs § Votuntows. night for indpection Saturday but was deldyed 4t Provincetown, where several divisions of snbmarines and other craft aré gathered for maneuvers, which he inspeeted. Boy Will Recover. Joseph Miceli, 7 year old son of cenzo Miceli, bakér, of New London. who | wag sevérely injored last Friday when a| bakér wagon In Which he and his fatheg Wére riding was struck by a Norwich trofley c#r it Néw London, was reported by his physiclan Monday as being out of daniger. It was thought that young Micell had incurred a fractured skull, but it has beén determined that his mos! rious fhjury Was a severe concassion of the bBrain. Doesn't hurt a Freezone on an a that corn stops you life it right oft Your druggist seils : Freezone for a few cc remove every hard c corn between the toe with soreness or irr't heped that it will number. rfoli.—The joyed a moonligh the other evening. bers over 50 member Hartford —Forty-or aggregate estimated c ssued by Supervis rett for the week ¢ Fairfield.—A fleld fred Smith post gion, and the Won fob AldéFman Pedle is Acting Mayor. Lerou land to attend the two day of the National Associatioy Beard Pharmacy of which he 12 vio presicent The mayor will inciude a vacatia outing held on Legion ficld ‘Waterbury.—The Litchfleld held in in the weel. ey Mystle Woman's Demtal Registration. Vidlét M. Adamson of Mystic has been | acceptéd for registration as a pra joner in dentistry by the state dental commftssion. She was one of the exdminations recently. East Berlin—Th ing the Mattahess and Cromwell 44 of wére acceptéd. Licenses wery to be ed 1o tén dental hyglenist ‘women. Bristel.—It been 5o much cit election in Bris he approa. October. Mandiester—Bec 15, the regular f. ter and Hartford by and between Rock: cents. HOPKINTON The town council met in spec sion at, the town hall Tuesday aft and elected the following town of Moderator of financial and meetings, Samuel R. Aves win M. Tillinghast; au ick_A. Bailey, Halsey C. Kenyon, J. Wheeler, Henry F. True, Byron Kenyori; constables, Earl H Per Willard A. Matteson; special cogstables. Jamés Bonner, John H. Buteau, A. Matteson: police constables, John A Slocum, Willard A. Matteson; comm: to license shows, etc.. Julian T. dall, Elisha R. Bitgood; pound keepers, Geofge H. Sprague, David E. Burdick, George Crandall; fence viewers, George Crandall, Joseph E. E n J. Kuerr, in Middletown. increase over thos month when but 11 m formed and there wer. deaths. Southington. variety of t has entered idents past four mo: in t, and health officer, Ed L sealer of weights and mecasures, Thom: D. W. Segaf; méhber of committee_on re-{ o¢ CFEAmY niission of taves, Alexander B. Briggs;| Bridgeport.—This c survéyors of highway: strict No. fiest club in Conne Thomas T. Larkin, District No. 2, Wal-|best in New Eng ter F. Mills, Dis'rict No. 3, John - | $100,000 ‘adgition nér, District No. 4. Emory C. Kenyon.|0R Golden Hill st The sum of §200 éach was allotted h Wway district Nos. 1 and J, and $100 cach to Nos. 2 and 4. ‘The Philathéa class connected th the Fifst S. D. B. church at Ashaway gave a recéption in honor of the new pastor, Rev. A. L. Davis, and fam parish house last week Tu More than 100 were prese cording to W. H. Har building committece ¢ West Hartford. ventory filed Mr. and Mrs. Wal L. Perrin are moving to their mew bungalow in Maple Ashaway. Owen_and ) S e common coun N Violbt ill be received f 2 ve issioners t W. Jolley. Saturlay Ernest W. T: m | SOt ik took them and Mr. Jolley's wife and two | children on an automobile trip to Hart-| ford, where Mr. Jolley is employed, and brought him home to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge and family have | moved into thé housé with Thomas Ken- yon at Bethel. The fair weather of Saturday Sunday started haying operations off duty leg received and | ¢ h a Winsted —The o rush. ~ All are hoping for continued fair weather, as comparatively o such | ScTapped off and work has yet béen done. flflhed ey A company from Ashaway visited | Painted making a sanitary appearance Ki = Rocky Point Saturday last. The Seventh Day Baptist Bible schools of this town have been invited to join the school of she Pawcatuck church of tary Charles P. ment of public state board of ¢ spected that inst Westerly In a union picnic inspected that today there was some ado « Beach today (Tuesday). ghece mna) acas Aol been obtained and t RIET STATE NEWS Ridgefield.—Mrs. John A. Mitchell will open her house at Ridzefield ‘Wednesday for a sale for the benefit of e New York Exchange for Woman's Work. in the institation care of. A bath has the inmates must cording to Secret === When told b that she need can see as well a5 But those awf continued unti! hausting every of! she at last had ! amined. The ¢ scribed relieved headaches and knows that perso: best often need ¢ Avon—Another hatching of Mallard ducks, thirteen in number, has just a peared at the Ensign Bickford plant Avon. This is a late hatch -and it is Italy’s Most Famous Film Star Bighea Korde, Italy's most fa- fohs film star, who is to have a exhibition of her wonderfu! olléction of laces in London and Wil #sit this cuunu: ‘:he En‘?ha Sam#dr to duplicate Her exhibition