Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY JULY 23, Y921 e Norwich, Saturday, July 23, 1921. . VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.45 elclock this ‘evening. Shoe Repairing Is a pleasure. We take pride in our workmanship. No job goes out of our shop un- til we are satisfied with it. That means youll be satis- fied, too! ol 2: Teolir L Repeir S R AN SHU-FIX JAPANESE EXCLUSION QUESTION UP IN CONGEESS Washington, July The Japanese sxelusion question broke out in congress again todav. Informed that Hawaii was beinz flonded with Japaness, the houss mmigration commities asked the state dspartment to furnish details of ~ the zentleman’s agreement” of 1508, with -espect to Japanese control of immigra- on to the Ubited States. Diplomatie cor- cepondence leading fo the umderstand- he committee was told does nade public. entions of somé Smembers, hat discussion at this time might jm- de plans for international coaterence on disarmament and Pacific questions he committée decided to go into the hirteen vear old immigration arrange- ment after it had heard J. V. A. Mo- chief of the division of the Far affairs of the state lepartment received A felegram from V. fehhy, Sacramento, Calif, ub- with the general sub- se immigration. ay told the committes that | er regarded the agree-| ng 45 Hawall and alded + inasmnch as it was o roposition from Jamaa, tha was diplomatically boan1 until party to the understanding| draw had Women Coming With & Rush siening of the armistice a women have come into this | Dearborn Independent pid enslaved thousands, uses to be enslaved himself. but MEET ME AT THE G. & T. GRAND, Inc. THURSDAY, JULY 28th OPENING OF NORWICH’S NEWEST STORE 5¢, 10¢, 25c¢, $1.00 DON'T MISS THE WONDERFUL VALUES ! G. & T. Grand, Inc. Franklin Square “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salsd Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Groton, at Nathan Efiey's m Plainfield. visited Miss Ella Dagenals of Norwich early In the week, ot Hartford has among other crops six acres of buckwheat grwing. wich are located at the Doucstt cottage at Lord’s Point for the eeason. large, heavy lobsters as usual at Powers Bros.'—adv. i that they have been reduced about 15 per cent. during the month. Saybrook Junctlon, home the last few days by iliness, due to poison tfvy. apply to Hawall, neves haq been Hampshire to Portland, Maine. tour through Massachusetts and New ‘They ex- jpect to be gone about two weeks |Lake, Ellinzton. will celebra | sio I'their daughter, were at Watch Hill R. I, weeks, returned to Lenox, Thursday. Ralph S. Marthers of the Brainerd gand Logan Co. is visiting friends in Fastford, for a few days. Christian Endeavor wnion with the Somers society the afternoon and evening of the 30th. niversary of South Killingly will be cele- brafed Labor Day in connection with the 0ld Home Day observance. avenue, New York, at her cottage at Fastern Point. and clear afr, Friday, brought out the shoppers, who are keen for the mid-sum- mer bargains offered by the stores. his foot amputated as the result of an accident some weeks ago, Alfred Bxley, Jr., of - The Dagenain family of Attawangan At his Ashford farm, Allen B. Lineotn Leverett Pitcher and famfly of Nor- Block Island. sword, eastern halibut, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana, who for three Husewives buying table oflcloths find in price ‘Willlam R. Martin, baggagemaster at is confined to his The Middletown Press mentions that The anmual field day of the FEnfleld is to be held The one hundred and seventy-fifth an- Mrs. Francis H. Sisson of 471 Park is_entertaining Mr. Fitch of that city, d Mrs. Wiltard C. Another day of moderate temperature Ernést Biekford of Moosup, who had hopes to be out of the hospital and home in another week. Many hundreds of ties have been stacked along the driveway at Fort Hill Farm, Mohegan, the W. Avery Cooke place, for use in trolley road replace- ments The 60 or more men at the Norwich Belt manufacturing plant, H. H. Gallu president, have been kept busy since tHe middle of June and the outlook is very encouraging. Large numbers of jelly lon the shores and swimmi in the wa- ters of Wamphassett cove, Stonington. Swimmers avoid them as thelr capacity for stinging is great. Miss Florence E. Smith of Hebron and a party of friends are on an automobile fish are seem 1,200 pounds of nice live lobster for Saturday, 350 a pound, delivered any- where in the city. Broadway Fish Mar- ket, 40 Broadway.—adv. A recent pastor of Trinity Methodjst church, Norwich, Rev. E. Legg, of Stifford Springs, with Mrs. Legg and daughters, Marion and Grace, is spending PERSONALS Miss Nancy Davis of Stonington was & visitor In Norwich this week. Miss Ethel M. Ward of New York is Weiting ‘at her home in this city. Rene R. Rouleau of Matne sireet is epending the summer at Block Istand. ‘Walter F. Young of Brooklyn. N. Y. is visitng W. R. Sanders .n Norwich. John Sullivan, of Westerly, 1s spending. & few days visiting frieads in Norwich. Courtland Beebe and danghter of Orange, N. J, are guests of relatives i Norwich. Mrs. Anna Tamb and son, Walter, re- turned home after a week's visit in Clairmont, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armitage of Nor- wich visited at C. D. Chism's on West- ford” Hill, recentty. ‘The Misses Katherine and Alice Buck- ley of Peck street are Spending a two weeks' vacation at Fishers Island. Miss C. C. Bacheler of this city, is registered at the Hotel Chatham, Van- derbile averue at 48th street, New York. Miss Celia Bowen of Greemeville, has| returned home, after spending two weeks with relatives in Winsted and Wa- terbury. Miss Catherine Conway and Miss Ha- zel Baker of Yonkers, N. Y., vis- iting Miss Mary D. MeNally of West Town street. Dwight L. Underwood, teller at _the TUncas National bank, and daughter Ber- nice of Norwich Town left Thursday to pass a week at Block, Island. Judge John P. Kellogz of Waterbury, who has presided at superjor court ses- sions in this city several times, is at Fishers Island for a ten days' vacation. Mrs. J. A. Mellor and her twin daughters, Dorothy and Doris, have re- turned to their home in Bridgeport after visiting Mrs. Mellor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Halyburton, of Fourteenth street. Rey. Marion H. Jones, formerly pastor of the Congregational chyrch at Can- terbury, but now at Providence, is et ing two weeks' vacation at the Mort- lake house, in Brooklyn, Conn. Her father, Horace K. Jones, of Hartford, and Mrs. Charles Fox of Stafford Springs are there also. i OBITUARY James Bradford. James Bradford of Montville, formerly for many vears a resident of Norwich, died at his home about 2 o'clock Friday morning after an illness of over a year's duration. He was born in Ulster county, Ireland. and when a young man came to this country, locating in Norwich. He learned ithe trade of monlde: in the Richmond stove works and later becarxe foreman there. He retired from the moulding business about 10 years ago and pur- chased a farm in Montville, Where he has since resided. At the time of retirement he was employed in Elizabeth, N. J. where he had gone when transferred from the Lord & Burnham Co. of Irving- ton, N. Y. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Herbert J. of Mohegan and William A. of Elizabeth, N. three daughters, Mrs. John Burke of Montville, Mrs. George Fleming of Mohegan anw Mrs. P. Me- Govern of Mohegan. There is alsoa sis- ter in New Zealand and Mrs. Gould of New Brunswick, N. J. There are 11 He was a member of St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, and of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. a vacation of a month at Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Hartford has a claim against the tqwn of Mansfield for pauper service.¢A Mans- field man has been kept by Hartford in the pooronse. for two years. Now Hart- ford fy ‘Sutag for §722, the claimed cost of keep. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Charter of Cr den wedding Saturday evenin: from seven to eleven o'clock. Invitations have been sent and friends. The fact was omitted Friday members of the Catholic Woman's Conn. il who visited Norwich State Hospital Thursday afternoon distributed jeily an magazines, as well as cookies and can- dy, to the patients. Merchants nere learned Friday that Washington has been selected as the place for the convention of the traffic group of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, which will Oct. € and 1. Mr. and Mrs, Frank M. Williams Old Saybrook announce the marri hold two ses. o age of Miss Madeline Williams, and Ray Jones, of Essex. was employed at the S: exchange as operator. The hestess at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town Green this (Saturday) afterneon will be Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Mabrey and son John have been spending a vacation at Mabrey’s hotel, Ocean beach. Mr. Ma- brey has been principal of schools the past year in Englewood, N. J., where he hag bought a handsome home. Steam yaeht Narada, owned by Henry Walters of Bafttmore, Md., is at the Thames Marine raflway at Riverside for painting In prepatation for the New York Yacht club regatta. She is com- manded by Capt. Seth Gross of New London. The cfvfl service commission announces an examination for animal hushandman Vacanetes in the bureau of animal dustry, Department of Agriculture, duty at Washington, D. C., at $1.800 te $3,000 a véar, will ¥e filled from this tion. The wind fast week flattened the corn @isastrously all about the state. Appar- there had been too little wind to do harm, but it is sald that the corn had grown too fast during the ex- heat te get smbstantial roots and couwld not wihstand the wind. is megotiating to purchase the Arrow Head farm owned by Morgam 6. Bulkeley near Fenwick of which he has been manager since the ex-governor made , the purchase and which is the best equipped farm and dairy in that seetion of the state At the National Council”of Congresa- tonal Churches at the recent bienntal meeting held In Los Angeles, It was voted to conttmus the missionary program, even though the financial dlfficuities are enormous. Ths will mean Increased giv- g en the part of all Congregational- tuts. There is spsetal interest in the com- g to the United church, Norwich, Sun- day, of Rev. Edwin W. Bishop. D.D.. minister of the Plymouth Congrecational church of Lansing, Mich. Dr. Bishop is & son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ybrook telephone E - Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Finder Btation. e Jy2sa TR B. Bishop and s a nephew of B. P. Bis op ot Norwieh. The other afternoon ten members of Phainfield mome hygiene 'class came to Norwich on an inspection tonr of Back- us hoepftal amd the state sanatorium. They wers accompanied by 1M Kirby and Enright, the nurses. Later they went to the home of Miss Kirby who served them refreshments, m New Haven papers mention mer Norwich residents, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Elwell, who are at their summef res- ldemce at Indtan Neck, are doing much for the soefal IMfe of that colony. Mr. tain, Mpnd Walter at Block Tsiand. T from it New Royal Hotel, Block Island. that the| Miss Williams | that for- Elwell gave & clam chowder supper for ten of the oMer men on tie hill, durinz the week which was a very pleasant af- P H MeNally. formerly head waiter &t the Weuregan House, Who recenlty Paris, is now head waiter FUNERAL : James W. Bennett { The funeral of James W. Bennett was neld at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at his {late home in Hanover with a very large, Vittendance that inciuded relatives and ends from Willimantic, Norwich and There was a wealth of oral pieces including forms Masonic orders of which Mr. Bennett was a member. he services were conductsd by Rev. pastor of the Tattville Congrezational church. During the ser- Viee at the home Mrs. Lena Fuller Rob- inson of Willimanfic rendered two hymns and also sang one hymn at the grave, The bearers were Samuel Chesbro, eliman, Allen B. Lincoln, Palmer and A. C. Seripture, all of Wi limantic, and Henrg Smith of Hanover. irial was in the Bemnett lot in tho Hanover cemetery where there was a com- al service conducted by Rev. Mr. pid | | | I | tuneral director. Shepard of Willimantic was the BRITISH GOVEENMENT WON'T TAKE UP REV. P. 8. IRWIN'S CASE | Concerning the tar and feathering ca: Chamber of Commerce Friday at noon at the Wauregan house. directors were present and of the five who were absent four were out of town. to the membership to ascertain _their sentiment in favor or opposed to the es- tablishment of an equitable sysem of tax- ation and a revaluation of property was very much in favor of both these mat- tefs, 216 in favor and but 15 opposed. It thus becomes the function of this organ- ization to study the local situation, to give publicity to the facts, and arouse the community to give due and careful con- sideration to this matter, the most im- portant department of the community’s not an exclusive organizatian and all are welcome into miembership on the common basis—to work for the best interests of the community. ered impartially and facts are the sole means to an end. rate and the method of assessments are | ones of prime importance, vitally affect- | River, Curtil A. M: Strong Sentiment In Norwich C. of C. To Have Reval of the city manager of government were among ng of the directors of the Norwich Seven of the 12 | The result of the circular letter sent The Chamber of Commerce is Every question affecting the welfare of the community is consid- The question of tax ing the prosperity of Norwich. In an effort to ascertain the sentl- ment in all the cities of Connecticut rel- ative to lower street car fares, letters wWere semt to thé Chambers of Com- merce throughout the state, and the re- plies indicate unanimously that the present financial condition of street car traffic does not justify lower rates. The largest wties and the State Chamber of Commerce have made thorough investi- gations into this matter and all are con- vinced that street railway transportation is a real problem, the final outcome be- ing very much in doubt. A few months ago the local chamber requested the New Haven railroad offi- cials to replace an evening train from New London to Norwich on the schedule. It glso asked these officials to consider adding a day coach to the Bar Harbor Discussion of the question of revalua-, express which passes through Norwich tion of Norwich property, of lower street car fares, and plan matters coming before the weekly meet- about 10.15 p. m. renewed from time to time, but the offi- cials have not announced, their final de- cision to date. stating that the Mich., city manager plan of municipal govern- ment was also would indicate that since 1918 the city.of Kalamazoo has gone far, under this form of government, in becoming a really pro- gressive cit: act upon this question in the near future in the Michigan city, but according te the Jetter received from their Chamber of Commerce the result is not feared. fect. Irwin, retired basel thought to have jumped from. the steam- 1l T uation Of Property This request has been | An article appearing in a local paper city . of Kalamazoo, had_become dissatished with the investigated. The reply | The voters will, however, | > at all City manager plam, however, has nothing to do with the local charter revision, as the consent of the state leg- islature is necessary to put It into ef- There is a considerable local sen- timent in favor of this'plan existing in| Norwich: Efforts are at present being made to interest three manufacturing industries to locate in Norwich. One is a Cana- dian concern desiring to locate in 'a New England and manufactures gas and oil engines. Another is a structural steel manufacturing company and the third is a Connecticut silk corporation looking to expand its business. The directors recognize that it is often stated that Norwich needs new industries to increase the population and business. It certain- ly does. And it is just as certain that the worth whife industries pick out pro- gressive cities. Investment capital must be attracted and attractive cities get the capital. A conference was recently held in the offices of the chamber between Samuel Anderson, local manager of the street railway company, and a resident of Central Village, together with repre sentative business mei to discuss the continuation of the 245 p. m. car to Central Village from Norwich on Satur- 3. o e I a I t t 35 CON. ECTICUT MEN APPLY FOR CAMP DEVENS Thirty-five applications of Connecticut | men have thus far been received for th military training samp at Camp Devens, | beginning August 1 and ending August | 1. Few are from towns in the eastern | part of te state. Zone Chairman T. B. MeDermott has receivid applications from the following. Harold V. Cox ¢f Bintam, Eugene F. Billin and Joseph H. Margo of Bridge- port, Arthur G. Beach and Benjamin S, Graves of Bristol, ‘Thomas P. Bristol, Percival B. Chener, Elton M. Bvans and Maurice E. Wilkins of Danbury, K. E. Bartman and Francis Stevens of Deep rs, John W. Williams and Morris Markowitz of Hartford, David S. Ballou of Jewett City, John D. Curtis and Jeremiah G. Shea of Naugatuck, Au- gustine Ansaldo, Robert F. Hopton, John J. Milseki and Allen N .Smith of New and Allen N. Smith of New Ha- den F. Stow of Plantsville, Je- ndrews of Putnam, Irving D. Middletown, Fielding Chand- Peisner. ler of Rocky Hill, Melvin C. Seymour of | Tari.ville. Walter Deamley of Thompson- ville, Leslie C. Hine of Torrington, John H. Robbins of Trac: Nohrdell B. Post and George S. Wooding of Wallingford, Leonard D. Seaver, William A. Todor and James R. Tedesco of Waterbury, David W. Roberts of West Hartford. RELIEF CORPS TO HOLD 35TH ANNIVERSARY PICNIC Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. No. 16, held its regular meeting Friday af- ternoon, at 3 o'clock at the Buckingham Memorial with the presi- dent, Annie L. Rawson, in the chair. The secretary’s and the tre: urer's reports One application were read and accepted. presented. Next Thursday the corps will hold its 5th anniversary picnic, having been in- vited to the home of Mrs. Orrin M. Price on Lafayette street. They will leave the square at 1630 and each one will take a cup. spoou, knife and plate. The members of Sedgwick post are in- vited to be with them on he. picnic. PAST TIMERS TAKE CLOSE GAME FROM BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Conn., July 22—The Past iiAurs gk aron th e Baptist Baotirioad Friday afternoon, 10 to 9, in the first |of Rev. Philip 8. Irwin, a British sub- {ject, former rector of Christ Episcopal | ‘chu h, Pomfret, a cabled message from | London, Friday, said: The British government does not in- tend to make representations to the | United States government concerning | the tarring and feathering of Rev. Philip| S. Irwin, a British subject, by masked | men in Miami, Fla., Sunday night. | Cecil Harmsworth, under secretary for | foreign affairs, in answer to a question in the house of commens Thursday,| sald: ! “T am confident the United States an-| thorities will take smch steps as may | be necessary to ses that justice is done withowt representation from his Majes- ty's govermment.” No Leesc Dogs at Ocean Beach No dogs are to be allowed at large at Ocean Beach and Neptume park in the future, according to orders issued by Health Officer Behjamin N. Pemnell of ew London Frifay. The order is issned principally because of sanitary reasoms, but also because of the pibysical danger to persons from bites. The restriction applies to the entire section seuth Neptune averme, which embraces tune park and Ocean Beach. of Ga Uniform Charter Commission. Representative Ernest E. Rogers of New Lendon has been appointed a mem- ber of a special commission authorized by the late general assembly to consider the advisability of uniferm eharters for cities, towns and boroughs In the state. The appomtment is made by Gewernor Lake and the other members of the com- mission are Attorney Gustaf B. Carlson of Middletown, State Semator Arthur E. Bowers of Manchester, State Senator Howard S. Challenger of Bridgeport and Kenneth Wynne of New Haven. Heroic Criminals Sir Willlam Horwood, Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police of London has just issued a roll of honor of criminals who died for England in the World War. The list includes not omly Londen men but men who were convicted in all parts of England and whose rec- | ords were filed at Scofjand Yard. | There are 283 names on the roll, and jamong them one man gained the Vic- | toria Cross, two the Distinguished Con- duct medal and one the Russian Or- der of St. George, fourth class. The Roll of Honor, a copy of which has been sent to every police station in London, is prefaced by the follow~ ing quatation rform Pericles’s oration to the Athenians at the memorial ser- vice to those who fed in the Pel- oponnesian War: “Even those who come shert in oth- er ways may redeem themselves by fighting bravely for their country; they may blot out the evil within the and benifit of the State more by their public services than ever they Injured her by their private actions.” i Don't expect to make a g00d reputa- game of a series, which are being ar- ranged to stimulate interest in the Dan- felson Baptist church. Manager Keach of the Brotherhood says that next Wednesday he will have 2 winning team on hand fer the second game of the serfes. The batteries were Wilson and Allen for the Brotherhood and Stockton, Blackley and Burton for the Past Tim- ers. MOOSEHEART LEGION PICNIC AT MRS. WOODMANSSE'S COTTAGE The women of Mooseheart Legion held their annual picnic Wedngsday at Mrs. Hattie Woodmansee’s cottage, Richards grove. The hostess served clam chowder, coffee, cream and watermelon. About 25 members made the trip. Games were playe and boating, swimming and danc- ng helped to paes away the time. The chapter will hold another picnic July 27th at Mrs. John Walz's cottage at Groton Long Point. 114 Men Discharged at Forts Headuarters of the Long Island coast defense forces at Fort H. G. Wright, an- nounced Friday that 114 men had been discharged from Forts Wright, Terry and Michie, under tive recent ruling providing for discharges, of the War Department. Discharges are going on at the rate of 15 per day, and there are still 110 men, whose apolications have not been acted upon, awaiting release from the service. When these men have been released the forces at te three forts will total about 300 men. Fines Paid for Sailors. Thomas Moran and George E. Reddick, the two sailors from the submarine base who were fined in the police court en Thursday and had to spend the night in cells at police headquarters while they were waiting for friends to pay the fines, got their liberty Friday morning. A friend arrived with the money, settted with the court officials, and secured the release of the two men. Superior Court Accounts Settted. Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, was at the eapitol in Hartford Thursday to make his anmual statement and settlement with the cemp- troller. His accounts were approved with a verbal expression of thanks from the comptroller for the way in which they were arranged and presented. On Non-Suppert Charge Daniel Carpenter, living on Treadway avenue, was arrested here Friday night for the Hartford polioe on a non-suppert oharge. He has a wife and two children in Hartford Examiner Barbeur Visited Here. Licius. B. Barbour of Hartford, state examiner of public records, was a visitor {ing he felt very tired. (Mr. and Mrs, Lgg attended when living MOOSUP CHINAMAN DEAD— WIFE A CONNECTICUT WOMAN Yen Lew, 44, who for three or four years has conducted a laundry in Moo- sup, died suddenly last Saturday morn- ing. He arose and went to work as usual but later went and lay down, say- He grew worse | and a physician was called but he died | about noon. At first the cause was in| doubt but later il was decided to be walking typhoid lever together with & case of overwork. For weeks Mr. Lew has been working day and night with the result that loss of sleep weakened him. Mr. Lew was born in China and came to this country ai the age of 1. A year later ne gave up the veligion of his fathers and ‘became a Christian. He at- tended school in this country. Some years after landing he married a Con- necticut woman. They have two chil- dren, Hilton, stx, and Harry William, one ‘year old. Mr. Lew had a brother Who remains fn China. Mrs., Lew with her children . went Sunday to North Stonington where sh remains with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Maine. Because of the nature of Mr. Lew's disease there was no funeral ser- Vice. only a service at the grave in River Bend cemetery, Westerly, conducted by friends in a mission church there which in that place. FIRST “BLOCK” DANCE CONDUCTED WITH SUCCESS The first “Block” danck given by Richard E. Hourigan Post of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars proved to be a great success, several fhundred partici- pating in this novelty form of outdoor dancing on Friday evering. A space on the cement road on Water strest near the Majestic building was roped off for danicing./ A crowd of several hundred thronged the siewalks during the evn- ing to watch the dsncers. The music was furnished by Rithler's srchestra which was stationed under an light. The piane used was moved across the street from the Plaut-Cadden company which gave the use of the i strument. It is estimated that over $50 will be realized, which will go to the fund | for disabled war veterans. The committee in charze was George A. Turner, A. T Turner, Otis White, Lewis Hull, Le Howard and Reginald Pardy. BRYAN MAHAN'S SON MARRIED AT BEATTLEBOKO | Alfred Whittlesey Mahan, 20-year-old son of ex-Congressman and Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan of New Lndon, and Miss Dor- othy Blanche Pulsifer, aged 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pulsifer of Williamstown, Mass., were secretly mar- | ried in Brattiehoro, Vt, on June 22. The | announcement of the marriage, which was made on July 16, came a8 a cempl surprise to Mr. Mahan's friends as as relatives in New London. The bride is a graduate of the Williamstown High school and duriag the past year has been studying at the Rus- sell Sage college, Troy, N. Y. Mr. Mahan is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy and of Williams college, class of 1921, BIRTHDAY LAWN PARTY FOR MES. T. J. O'NEIL A lawn party in homor of the birthday of Mrs T. J. O'Neil was given Thurs- day evening at her home at 36 River ave- nue by a large number of her friends. A | delighttul programme of games under the | direction of Mrs. John Pounch served to furnish much amusement for the guests. Musie, both voeal and instrumental was enjoyed. Henry J. LaFontaine and Mrs. Morgan Cronin singing several selections, Refreshments were served during the evening and Mrs. O'Neil was the recip- ient of a large number of zifts and best wishes for many happy returns of the day. JOHNNY MURPHY, DANCER, ON SHORT VISIT HERE Johmay Murphy, the well known dancer arrived here Friday might for a brief visit at his hame on the East Side, havinz just come back from s trp to the coast on Keith Orpheam time. Johnny and his partner, Gertrude Lang, appeared in a feature act, The Dancing Varieties of 1921, and will opan at the Slst street theatre in New York next week. Business has been generally Door I the west, he <ays, abou: 2,000 theatre having closed %icir doors becausa of small patronage. . YANKEEES DEFEAT FIRESTONES IN EXHIBITION GAM® Akron, Ohto, July 22.—Sixty-five hun. dred local basebali fans saw today the New York American leagne team defeat the Firestones, a semi-professiomal etub 20 to 3 in an exhibition game. Ruth sent the ball over the fence for a distanee of ::'!fm.‘fle also took a turn at pitch- CLARK FALLS BEFORR BUFFUM AT CHICAGO In Wednesday's diamond medal play of the American national roque tourna- ment at Ghicago, Eddie Clark of Spring- ii!o‘n by spending your time contradict- in this city Friday,.calling upon Judge George E. Parsons and Town Clerk now won one and lost one. field, Mass., was beaten by A. G. Buffum MAY BE IRWIN'S BODY York to Boston, last Friday, was found corps said the dead man apparently had was between 45 and 50 years welghed about 185, and was bald with a fringe of black hair. were gold crowned. The body Was dress- ed in a khaki outing suit with tan shoes. the Sound about 8.45 standard time Fri- fisherman, from Stonington who reported his discovery to the military authorities at Fort Terry. brought_ashore and placed in the hos- London police were informed by the Fort Terry authorities and at once com- municated with Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer. Dr. Heyer notified Coromer J. advised that the body had been found Fort Wright authorities were then advis- of the body. were wern by have bad dark hair streaked with white, .while this man is bald headed. The fact been in the water about five or six day and that Loomis disappeared just about the local authorities to believe that may thought it might be the corpse of Bert C. Loomis, the Southwich, Mass., tobacco grower, night however, is said to have had dark ha streaked baldheaded with a fringe of black hair. hall, notified the police later Friday that ay nights only. An experiment twas|he belleved the body found was that of made during the past three Saturday his brother, Bert Loomis. This deci nights. The matter was taken under|Was reached by F. W. Loomis with consideration by Mr. Anderson. seeing the body through the description MORRIS SUSSMAN'S PARENTS |lins of modern times, none can approach |ml protection of the wood from deterio- RECOVERED AT FORT TEBRY A body believed to be that of Arthur 1l player, who was hip Calvin Austin, bound from New oating Friday in the waters off Fort ‘erry on_Plum Island. Capt. John B. Warden of the medical een in the water five or six days. He of age, Two upper teeth The body was found in the waters of ay morning by Nathaniel Culvert, a The body was then ital morgue at Fort Terry. The New . Desmond of Norwids, but the coroner utside the jurisdiction of his office. The 'd of this fact and they got in communi- 'ation witih the coroner at Greenport, L. who informed them he would arrive t the fort at once and would take charge The only outstanding' sim- larity between the recovered body and Loomis is the fact that khaki trousers both. Loomis is said to hat the recovered body seems to have hat long ago. is one other fact that leads it be d.oomis body. When the body was first found it was who disappeared last Saturday after sailing away from . Poverty headed for Savbrook. Loomis, r h white, while this man was Island F. W. Loomis of Poverty Island Black- furnished by the police. INJURED AT WESTBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sussman of Mt Vernon, N. Y., parents of Morris Su: man of 38 Grove street were badly in- jured at Westbrook late Friday afternoon when their automobile ned a somer- sault on a curve. Mr. Sussman had his skull fractured and Mrs Sussman had her shoulder dislocated. of Kew Garden, L. L, their son, who was driving the machine was not injured. The two injured persons were taken to the Lawrence nospital in New London, where it was said Friday night that they were as comfortable as could be expected and that Mr. Sussman's conditions seem- ed_favorable for recovery. ‘The party on its y to this city to attend the Barmitzva of Morris Suss- man’s son today (Saturday.) The accident happened, Mr. Sussman said Friday night, when the machine driven by his brother was crowded off the road on an S-;urve by a road-hog. The grade was down hill and when the Suss- man machine hit the soft dirt one of the front wheels collapsed, the auto turned a somersault, righted itself and came to a stop on all four wheels. The top was torn off when the car rolled over and his father and mother who were in the back seat were thrown out. Julius Sussman stayed in New Lom- don over Friday night. Tnjured Diver's Condition Serfous The condition of George Ward, of Eleventh street, who was injured at Ocean Beach last Sunday while diving from the hildren’s chute, was reported at the Lawrence and Memorial Associat- ed hospital in New London as unchanged Friday. He remains in a serious condition Becrets of Old Violins The old, old mystery of the difference between the tone of a rare old vielin and one of modern make lies in the composi- tion of the varnish, according to H. Dykes, a famout violin coliector of Lon- don. He savs that the Italian violins ex- cel and that the Italians seem to have the great secret of the marvelous instru- ments. ‘"The sbcrets of the varish used by Amati, Stradivarius and other famous makers died with them, and that is why, although there are many wonderful vio- in beauty of tone those of the old mast- ers’* said Mr. Dykes. “The operation of the varnish was not merely as an ertern- ration, but much depended upon the exact time the varnish was applied; and this was another well-guarded secret, for the varnish after having been prepared care- fully by secret formulas, was placed up- on the wood at fust the proper stagze of seasoning, %o that it soaked into its pores only enough to preserve its elasticity. as often they are crude in their outline and workmanship but nevertheless it ex- ists. Andreas Amati of Cremona, Italy. was the earliest of the famous violin makers, but it was his two sors, Antonio and Geronimo, who developed the violin into the medern instrument. Their im- provements were cally more as to artis- tic_appearance than violin and there are really nons finer in eleder Amati. “Stradvarius was & pupll of Amatl, have been copies of his models. Amati vioMns date back to the 16th cen- work during the early 1% century. bezan to make violins when a boy and st month of his life. He was 93 vears of age when he dsed. Many of his vio- lins have been destroyed. but there are &till 700 in existence which are accredited to him. discover the fermula for his varnish, ror its manner of aplieation. “Speaking of violims, vou must not Is In London a man who has becoms famons for his bows. curzble and have a world-wide tion. Every vear he makes a gold-rimmed bow with his age Inscribed upon ft with his name, James Tubbs. New York Times. Baditum and Helinm [T BEATS ANYTHING Taniac, and dur o medicine {0 equal it” was the statement siding at 29 Maple St, New Haven, Conn. and most beloved residents and worships Julius Sussman | in the tone of the that quality than thoss mode by the and since his time the majority of violing The tury, while Stradivarius did most of his He worked at them constantly up to the “Although experts have been working over since they have mever been able to forget the matter of bow-making. Thare He began when he | was 15 years of ase to help his father make bows, amd he now has to his credit over 200 which are amone the hest pro- reputa- It has been my honor each year to purchase the birthday bow amd I have now a large number."— it is predioted on What teems to be first-class suthority that thers will ba no radifum left in the world twentv-five years from now. By that tims all avafl- able ores of this wonderful mincral will SHE EVER HEARD OF Will Always Bless the Day She First Got Tanlac. -- bless the day 1 first got ne, and Guring Al the seventy-five have never seen 4 made recently by Mrs. S. L. Augur, re- Mrs. Augur is one of New iven's oidest at the Center Congregational church. which, the states, ber grandfather helped to buil “T first took Tanlac five or six years ago, about the time it first came out, and a few bottles Testored my beaith and built me up more than fifteen pounds in weight. 1 was troublel with a general run-down comdition, 1 .1ad no appetite, couldn’t sleep, lost weight comtinually My nerves were so unstrung that 1 wouid gt all upset over trifies My kidncys bothered me a great deal and { also hid rheumatism ali over. The pains in my back and limbs, especially, were some- thing awful. I suffered much annoyance from constipation, headaches and dizz'- ness and feit tired and worn out all the time. “After being under treatment several different times and getting no better I re- sorted to Tanlac and it proved to be just what I needed. It relieved me of il m) troubles and I kept on feeling well for a long time. When I did comumence o feel run down again I tried other medicincs, but it did not take me long to realize my mistake and go back to Tanlac. As soon a8 I saw from the papers 1 could get it here in New Haven 1 started taking it again, and it s helping me just like it did the first time. My appetite is just splendid now, I am free from nervous- ness and dizziness, and for a woman my age 1 sleep fine. Tanlac is just grand.” ‘When people grow to the ripe old age their digestive organs o act mor lly than in youth. The circulation becomes poor. the blood hins, the appetite fails, and the digestion srows weak. Tanlac, the powerful tonic, is the ideal strength builder for old folk: an appetite, strengthens digestion, and in a natural way builds up and invigorates run-down, nervous and elderly people. Tanlac is sold in Norwich by The tional Drug Stores Corp. —— reconstructive and inary. In which one element ‘s actual transmitted into another element—a phe- nomenon which has hitherto been thoug .t Helum was first discovered in the sun. It was later found in our own a mosphere, which contains a minute per- centage of it. Natural gas from some wells in Texas and elsewhere yields con- siderable quantities of it—so much in certain instances that, mabe, it renders the gas less useful as fuel. Is it to be imagined that all af the ex- isting helium was originally derived from radium? Nobody can answer that ques- ton. Might transform helium Physicists do not City Star, it conceivably ba possible to back into radium? believe it.—Kansas being noninfiam- | i Electric Irons $495 £ Hot Point Irons $6.95 : Ry w Hardware LAWN MOWERS ICE CREAM FREEZERS. REFRIGERATORS Priced to Suit Your Purse - S GOVERNOR SMALL OF ILLINOIS DEFIES ARRESY Springfield, . July 22. Len Small under indictment for zlement conspiracy to defrand, state, still defined arrest tonight sat at the head of the state gove apparently secure, until next Tuesday &% least, from interference by the sheriifg office. uile His counsel who argued for fhe oW ernor's jmmunity made it plain that thesw appeared, before Judge E. S. Smith.ag “friends of the court” to offer opinions but not to present any motions. Thelr appearance as friends of court was accepted with thanks by Smith who declared that he had tion for a ruling in the case and fore would ask none. In recessing- court the judge declared that “nothisg will be done before next Tueday.™ A call for state roops to protect Gov. Small from arrest was believed to be. remote possibility although his counsel declaed that it is within the power of the executive to muster troops to shield. . A VERY ATTRACTICE DRES Pattern 3551 is portrayed in this mo It is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 35, 40, 42 That this was an operation which called | 1d 44 inches bust measure. A 28 inch for the greatest skill and Jelicacy 15 ev- | 312¢ Will refmire § G4 yards of 44 inch idenced by the fact that violins thus [ Material T A = treated have survived through mearly ["PANCF YRR three centuries. tn, linen, gingham, chambrey. “There is no doubt hat the tallan vi- | v 0€0. E R B o et olins are very much superior in quality of | 3"/ of this {llustration mailed tome to those of other countries. ‘There is | oo H8TER ©0 TR 0 T T a_seductive quality about their tone | 21¥ 2378 9% which It is very difficult to understand, | ¢ Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. L o HR e, A NEW FROCK FOR THE 2092 of black veivet ribbon, front. have been used up. supposed to be elecrified part though just what of Los Angeles, C'al, 32 to 6. Clark has His opporent, e jectrically of hellum. E The so-called radlvm emanations are clas — these particles are nobody knows. They do mot seem to be identifiable” as anr kiné€ of matter. Rut after being given off, they cease 12 he charged and assume the form ‘Wwrost or elbow length. This Pattern is cut in 4 10 and 12 years. vards of 44 inch material. =: 6, 8, silver or 1 cent and 2 cent stamps. Order through The Bullatin Pattern Dept,, Norwich, Cona. him. prED. | LETRICH—In Mansfield, July Andrew Leirich, formerly of 2 11 Torrita: ed 36 years. Nfll‘fm of funeral hereafter. UINN—In Norwich, July 22. 1321, Mw. O ohn K. Quinn of 367 Central svenma, ed 29 years. Notles of faneral bereafter. DON'T HIRE IT We Sell ; KNITTED BATHING SUTTS For Ladies and Mimees for $1.97 Worth $5.00 And ANNETTE KELLERMAN' - SUITS For 59¢ And SATEEN BATHING SEATS $1.47 and $1.97 Buying for 5 Stores Order through The Bulletin Companv crowrve cmne|10-gt. Preserve Kettles Flald woolen in brown and green tones, with facings of white poplin and a sash is here repro- duced. The skirt is gathered over the sides and has deep plaits in back and The sleeve may be finished in Size 10 requires 3 1-3 THE PASNKK CO. Sell for Les Stores st Norwich, Putnam, Danieison and NOTICE My wite, Mrs. Barl fuses to come a=d live whers 1 bome for her. = therstere 1 responsible for any her from this date. Jewett City, Conn., July 23, 1331 3d Dot = 6-gt. Convex Kettles, - with cover ......... 8-gt. Convex Kettles, A pattern of this illustration mailed to any addréss on receipt of 10 cents in Chazles 5. Holbrook at the courthouss. _ Buffum, bas won one and losj twe