Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 5

an easy matter nowadays for scrawny people to put on good, healthy, solid flesh and become plump and graeeful that one often won- ders why there are still so many people who seem to prefer to be “all skin and bone,” ungainly and unpleasant to look upgn. ans have long known that who- ever could diecover a remedy that would cause the food that one puts into the #tomdch to turn into good, rich, flesh- making biood instead of going to Wwaste would also discover how to put healthy muscular fiesh on to thin, under-nourishe and this has now been accom- ou_are thin, under-developed, nerv- , weak, or lack or and vitality, you can secure at any good nharmacy at mod- d treatment of L PHOSPHATES, a new combination of flesh-producing, muscle- building, strength-creating elements that esh on vour body, and healthy and to vigorous, make you or money Triple Phosphates treatmant are astonished at its rapid ac- tion—often in a 'month five to ten pounds of desirable weight is gained. Lee & Os- good have agreed to supply readers. of this paper with Evans' Triple Phosphates and to garantee it to do just what is claimed for it or money returned. LIGHTNING TAKES TEASPOON FOM LISBON CHILD'S HAND In the terriffic thunder storm that pass- ed over Lisbon Tuesday a double thunder bolt struck a huge ash tree in fromt of the door on Ivar Jobnson's farm split- ing the tree in two, which was seven feet cumference. ter doing the damage to the tree, bolt jumped to the nearest fence ning around the wire up to the kitchen window, the current drawing tie teaspoon out of little Anna’s hand was just having her afternoon cof- hortly after this they were all amas- hear another bolt strike within vo hundreds feet of the house, waich smashed another ash tree, following the wire till it ended in a tree splitting it rough the middle It seemed like a miracle that the light- nmg did not strike the house or barn the the bolts played around them. coxyecTicUT RANKS FIRST IN ENLISTMENT PERCENTAGE advices from the war depart- Adjutant General George M. show that this state stands first in entire country in percentage of Na- »nal Guard troops enlisted with 91 per it of its quota under arms. The next nearest competitor is Oregon, where 36 er cent. of the quota is recruited. The nnecticut strength as authorized by the secretaty of war for 1921 is 3,156 of- ficers and men, and the actual strength as of July 1 was 2.867. This is divided enlisted men and_140 com- foned officers. This percenfage shows onnecticut as the head of the list, while om nt hta he reports of a little more than a year 0 showed the state with almost no Na- nal guard i il 11-YEAR-OLD BOY CHARGED WITH CAUSING TRAIN WRECK Seranton old John A ving caused the wreck of the riday. He was held witout bail on a harge of murder. Two persons were 1 and twenty-seven injured in the gned before Magistrate W. H.) 1as, the boy, who the police say was he act of placing bolts anu railroa] tracks near his home mitted 1t he hed placed on five-cighties inch nut, which ast week's wreck. He told the he had been picking blackber- the right-of-way and came up He placed them on the rails ed out, he said, and did not y one would be injured. Sy | Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY & THE Factory End Sale Is Nearing Its End. Only Three More Days of This Important Sale— THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Make it a point to attend this Sale before it ends. Re- member—the Factory End Sale extends to every de- part in the Store. Drapery Materials %-inch Curtain _Scrims, in white, cream and ecru, with open-work borders — Regular 17c value at ..... -inch Marquisette in white, cream and ecru, ‘with very pretty borders — Regular 39¢ value at ..... deves i6-inch Curtain Muslin, in a zood assoritment of attractive Gesigns—Regular 39¢ value at 122 ¢ Floor Coverings Best quality Wild’'s Printed Linoleum, in patterns suitable for every room in the house— Sale price a square yard .. 89¢ Grass Rugs These are particularly desirable for Summer Cottages and Porch use. 18x36 inches—59¢, value 7ic 30x60 inches—$1.59, value $1.89 , 4-6x7-6—84.50, value $6.25 6x9 feet—$7.00, value $8.25 9x12 feet—$12.50, value $15.00 Rag Rugs inches—$1.00, value $1.25 inches—$1.39, value $1.75 27x54 inches—$1.89, value $3.25 30x36 inches—$2.29, value $2.75 36x72 inches—$3.19, value $3.75 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Norwich, Thursday, July 28, 1921. — e e VARIOUS MATTERS is visiting relative Arthur McWilliams of New York has returned after a few days' stay with rel. PERSONALS Miss Marie Segal of 96 Mechanic streev es in Colchester. atives in this city. DI Haylon of Pittsfield, Mass., edi- GOV. LAKE IS WELCOME GUEST AT HEAT AND HUMIDITY - MAKE HUMANITY SUFFER Norwich sweltered through another day of 90 or thereabouts by the ther- mometer on Wednesday with an at- mosphere charged with humidity from | which the suffering populace vainly sighed for relief. The electric storm evening. land office busines: * Light vehicle lamps at 7.40 o’clock this Dealers in electric fans are doing a tor of a newspaper there, was a visitor with friends in this city on Wednesday. Misses Violet and Janette Rabitor of Baltic have spent a week with their sis- ter, Mrs. Dewey Woodworth of Norwich GIRLS SCOUTS' CAMP AT GALES FERRY —_— of the afternoon, for which an andience of about 100 visitors was gathered. Af- is guaranteed to put good, solid, lasting Pa., July 27.—Fourteen-year- e was arrested today charg- nna Limited near his home last Thomas H. Walter of the staff of the Society for Savings, Hartford, is at Cov- entry lake. The handsome border of shrub hydran- geas at the Norwich Elks’ home is begin- ning to bloom. Extra heavy lobsters vnly at Powers Bros., butter than primes. One trial will convince.— adv. Mrs. Charles Chaopell of Philadelphia has rented i.c Henry Sisson house at Hamburg for a few weeks. Miss Hazel Davis of Old Mystic has moved to the home of Miss Thelma Wright on Church street, Groton. With the mercury climbing to' 94 de- grees at noon, Wednesday proved one of the hottest days of this torrid July. ‘Wednesday afternoon there were five visitors to the D. A. R. museum at Nor- wich Town, when Miss Sarah L. Tyler was hostess. At Old Lyme, men are cementing the basement of the Memorial and town hall. The contractor is finishing the woodwork in the interior. John D. Burns filed a petition nomi- nating Thomas F. Foran of 167 Hunting- ton. street for city council in New Lon- don Tuesday. % Eastern Connecticut republicans are planning to take in the G. O. P. field day and outing at Pleasure Beach, Bridge- port, next Saturday. ‘ One of the large power craft in the vacht cruise from Glen Cove to Newport is The Dorian, entered by Henry B. Plant of Eastern Point. Assistant Treasurer Lewis H. Hodge of the Society for. Savings, Hartford, will begin his vacation Saturday and will join his family, at his camp near Bolton lake. Directors of the Connecticut Farmers’ Co-operative league include, for Wind- ham county, C. B. Jewett, Hampton, Henry Dorrance, Plainfield, Rogers, Putnam. The fishing steamer George Curtiss, which has been at Thames marine rail- way at Riverside for the past season. left for the fishing grounds Wednesday morning. Corytza, Argyrocastro and Chimarra, these towns in Greece, have been placed under the ban of the parcel post authori- ties, according to information received this week. Swordfish, mackerel, salmon, halibut, big variety Block Island fish, Osgood's wharf.—adv. Charles and Hildur Anderson have sold their house and two lots on Glenwood street, Manchester, to Michael and Cieil- yo Rukus of Vernon, who will move to Manchester. It is announced that Rev. Dr. Robert L. Roberts of Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, and Rev. C. C. Tibbets of Zn- casville will exchange pulpits Sunday morning next. Fresh Block Island sword and blue, salmon, eastern halibut, weakfish, mack- erel, shore haddock and cod, jumbo but- ter, shrimps and lobsters, at Powers Bros '—adv. Ellington Girl Scouts are spending the week at Crystal Lake. They are accom- panied by the scout captain, Miss Mafy Leacher, and Mrs. J. T. Carter, commis- sioner, as chaperone. Town. Miss Sadie Kilroy of Union street and New London are, spending a two Wweeks' vacation at the the Misses Shea New National at Misses Helen, Ruth and.Barbara Bur- of Lafayette street, are spending a vacation of several weeks with their grandmother, Mrs, J. B Cottrell, of New London, and their aunt, Mrs. H. D. Ut- of Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Towson and of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. Towson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Towson of New London. Mr. Towson is a former New London resi- dick, ley, son, James, of Block Island. dent and has relatives in Norwich. SIXTY FAIRS TO BE HELD IN THE STATE THIS YEAR There will be sixty fairs, agricultural exhibits and displays of live stock or farm produce in Connecticut during the present year, according to a hand book issued this week by the state board of agriculture. of fair dates scheduled are September 5-9 Keepers’ treasurer. The listed in hold Connecticut Dairymen’s Association Hartford. The Connecticut Fair will be held at Charter Oak Park from September 5 to The Connecticut Poultry Association 9. the Connectigut Connecticut Swine Growers and the Con- | associations are “among those scheduled to hold ex- necticut Vegetabl, Sheep Breeders’, e Growers' fairs alphabetical form and the officers of all the associa- tions sponsoring the events are listed. the Connecticut Bee- Association will nual fair and exhibit in Hariford. H. P. Lankton of Wethersfield of the association and Louis St. Burr of South Manchester its an- is president Clair is secretary- Fairs are to be given by the Connecticut Pomological Society and the in the GOV. EVERETT J. LAK Connecticut Girl Scouts of many ages and many sizes, but all with sus-bronzed skins and the clear light of - perfect health and happiness in their eyes, greet- ed Governor Everett J. Lake, when he visted the Girl Scouts' camp' at - Gales | Ferry on Wednesday, which had been designated as “Governor's Day.” The governor fairly swam in a sea of exuber, ant girlhood for the whole time of his visit to the camp and when they had sung a number of songs to well known popular airs with words especially fitted for the day, telling him what a real £00d srout they thought he was, he told them he was going to put this day down as the happiest day of his administra- hibits n Hartford, put dates are not |tion. set. Wherever the governor turned he met 3 a battery of cameras pointed his way TUTILITIES COMMISSION COMING and it was few of the 85 girls in camp HERE EARLY NEXT WEEK The members of the commission were Wednesday to make Putnam trolley lines of the Connecticut Co. or to hold a hearing on the accident They | Samuel Anderson in the afternoon that another from coming and that they would probably- be at Taft's station telephoned to engagement wouls here early next Coroner J. J. Desmond will wait un- til they come in order to take testimony at the same time as they do in the in- vestigation he will public to get inspection unable last Saturday. Superintendent d prevent them week. 1 make. CONRAD MW'DOWELL FOUND OVERCOME BY HEAT Conrad H. McDowell of 23 Hedge av- enue was overcome by the heat on Wed- He was found in an unconscious condition lying on the groud near the Taftville Pharmacy. The Backus hospital was no- tified and he was taken to the hospital in the ambulance Where early this morn- a stpuor and unable to comprehend what occurred before he was nesday evening ing he lies in overcome. while in Taftville. Passed Werthless Checks. utilities here of the who missed a shot at the governor. He was taken alone, in groups with his arms twined around one or two or as many scouts as their broad spread would reach, standing, sitting, or eating lunch or ice cream cones, or wherever the activities of the day led him, Governor Lake arrived shortl, noon and was taken on an inspection trip_around the camp under the ort of Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Hartford, commissioner, Miss Marion Bishop of this city, secretary, bar, director, Miss Evelina Dunbar, sistant qwirector. All twelve and as many tents which are occupied by the Girl Scouts were found in apple pie order, and were admed and praised by the governor, who also expressed his satisfaction at the 1deal location which before as- | Miss Mary G. Dun-| cottages | ter several songs by the Girl Scouts’ chorus, with verses that sung the gov- ernor's praises, Governor Lake spoke briefly in an informal way to them, thanking them for the good time and the good “feed” he had had, and speak- ing of some things that make for suc- cess. He told of a man Who had made ‘it a rule to do some disagreeable thing every day of his life, some thing that| he hated to do, but had looked upon it as one of the big factors in achieving | success because it was a thing that helped somebody else. Speaking of his! football experience, the govermor said {he had found that the most valuable| iman on the field had been the one who was always trying to do somebody else’s work. The bravest boys in France, he said, were those who went at their work iwith a smile. Girl Sconts teach helpful-| Iness and cheerfulness and these are val-| Yuable qualities that they are going to find very useful when they grow up to |bo women. In conclusion Governor i Lake said that if the Girl Scouts loved Yhim as much as their songs had told! him, he was going to put this day down ! ‘as_the happiest in his administration. He was loudly applauded and the pro- sramme was contlnued with further se- lections by the submarine base orches- tra, songs uy the camp chorus, a pretty i MISS MARION L. BISHOF, Secretary. solo by Helen Craig of Simsbury, @ graceful poppy dance In costume by Laura Kosinski of Hartford, one of five deaf and dump girls at the camp, and a pretty daisy dance by little Frances Clifford of Hartford, who wore a cos- tume of white trimmed with daisies. Miss Alice Crotty, ahletlc dtrector, led the Scouts in snappy. setting up ex- ercise, and at the conclusion of the ldrill was caled to the front by Mrs. | Merrit, the commissioner, and decorated with the tenderfoot badge. A basketball game between Yale and Harvard teams was won by Yale by the | grees as the high point in the last of Tuesday evening, of which Norwich received only the fringes, had no ap- preciable efft in reducing the heat or the humid on Wednesday, but further thundershowers are promised by the weather department from which it is fervently hoped that relief may be_at hand. While the Bulletin's thermometer which is located in a spot where: the sun never strikes showed only 90 de- iwo days, thermometers in a number of private houses have shown 93 and 94, while any thermometer that was exposed to the sun for a short time ran up to 120 and beyond. The humidity has been high and as a result the perspiration from one's body is not evaporated by the air and the result is that sticky, close, .un- comfortab'e feeling. When the humid- ity is lov:, the moisture dries quickly from our skin and the result is that; one is rapiily cooled off. But the adage “It's an ill wind that! blows no one good” holds good in| the case of humidity also, and while| humanity suffers, plants and vegetation | are thriving, as plant life depends on| considerable humidity. Inasmuch as no instrument is more | sensitive to humidity as the human | body, and as we have experienced an | unusual amount of heat during the past | two months, combined with abnormal | humidity, the nature and origin of hu- midity is of important interest. Watery vapor is continually being| distilled into the aimosphere from the | vast water surfaces, including the| oceans, bays, rivers and lakes, as well ! as from moist soil. These minute mole- ! cules are generally invisible as they ascend into the air, but if the higher air strata be considerably cooler than | the water surface, the evaporating wat-; er is immediately converted into fog or vapor. An instrument, composed of two standard thermometers and known as a hygrometer, is generally used is wrapped a single thickness of cam- bric which should be changed every few weeks. When an observation of humidity desired the cambric is saturated with water and the instru- ment is twirled on a pivot so that it will receive full berefit of evaporation while coming in contact with the sur- rounding atmosphere. This evaporation will lower the wet bulb thermometer and it is this degree of lowering in comparison with the dry.thermometer from which the relative humidity is determined. The relative humidity is then obtain- ed by applying the difference in the reading of the wet and dry bulbs to a table of estimates, taking into con- sideration the temperature. The origi- nal mathematicians spent months com- piling the theorem, which forms the basis for the tables used now. By relative humidity is meant the amount of moisture that is contained in the atmosphere at a given time when compared with the amount that the air at the temperature can hold. If the temperature falls, its capacity for moi- sture becomes less and enough water may be condensed in the form of cloud or fog. It is exactly the the same prin- ciple that makes drops of water con- dense on the outside of a glas of ice water on a warm humid day. NEW TUBERCULAR WARD AT STATE in| measuring humidity. Around the mer-! cury bulb of one of the thermometers' A Westbrook that Rev. and Mrs ford Springs were correspondent mentions . Nile Herman of Staf- in town Sunday. The Dimicher Dmuchuk, who lives in Rock- ville, was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Acting Captain Alfred Say of the police department there on the charge of pass- ing a worthless check. The arrest.was made at the request of Acting Detective Sergeant Moriarty of the Hartford po- lice, who held a warrant for Dmuchuk’s score of 7 to 6, and the crowd then former officiated at the service at St Paul's Episcopal chapel. The Village Improvement association of Old Lyme held a meeting Monday and voted $25 to repair the tow- er of the Congregational church, where the town clock is located. The New England Tract society, with headquarters in Doston, ha gents in Connecticut as in all parts of New | England distributing | literature against | the proposed Bluc law measures. A memorial mass requested Dy Holy Name society for the repose of the I of Michael Doherty wa H offered in | St. Patrick’s church Wednesday s io'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H. May State furmen get the flings from New York that for shipment to Europe there is a fair call for wolves, southern musk- rat, skunk, mink and fitch. A good many of these skins are consigned to Germany. Over $100 was realized for the benefit of the Waterford Red Cross public health nursing service at a garden party givel J on the lawn of Mrs. F. home at Quaker Hill Tue: and evening. When the demand actually starts up | for ribbons, a very lively business is an- i ticipated by Connecticut manufacturers, who emphasize the point that fashion has accorded a high place in fall styles to their product. If it's fresh fish, lobsters, round clams, jong clams, lttle necks, Alexander's ay afiernoon i {and service. We deliver anywhere the city. Broadway Fish Market, Broadway.—adv. A decrease of at least 50 per cent. non-support and drunkenness cases in Connecticut _apparently resulted from prohibition, William G. Baxter, secretary for the Connecticut State Prison associa- tion, said Tuesday. The United States civil service commis- sion announces an examination for sistant curator, either sex, age above m 40 in the | ! lit you should see| the Broadway Eish Market for quality | arrest. farm, place, sky Har uk denies passin; worthless check corresponded with other were given by him. ken to Hartford, wheer he will be t tried. which on South street. g the check, but Removed Fallen Tree, About pol fallen. FUNERALS Ars. George 0. Jackson The funeral of Mrs. George O. Jackson was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon from her late home at 294 Laurel Hill avenue with a large number present including relatives from Colchester and There were many hand- other places. some floxal tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greene- Dmuchuk lives on the Winsniow- better known as the Orcutt He was charged with giving a Russian Pole who lives in da check for $45 which was af- terwards found to be worthless. Dmuch- thy Hy 1 o'clock Wednesday morning as reported to Captain .Twomey at e headquarters that an'ash tree west of ‘the Kennedy farm, on fhe highway between Jewett City and Norwich, had| The captain notified State High-| way Supervisor Henry T. Gorman, who ! had two of his men made a hurry to the place and remove the obstruction. trip e e MRS. JOSEPH MERRITT, Commigsioner. the camp has on Charles Brown's place at Gales Ferry. At noon dinner was served in the central dining hall with Governor Lake in the place of honor ana Uapt ama Mrs. Berrien from the submarine base as guests as well. Between' 1.30 and 2.30 Capt. Berrien took - the governor on an inspection trip to the submarine base and at 2.30 the a concert on the lawn at the Girl Scouts camp. This was followed by the programme Hawaiian orchestra from the base gave ! vard team won. Lillian Williams won swim and the 20, the underwater ard side-stroka race camp was won by Gertrude Willlams from her three competitors. A demon- stration of life saving closed the pro- gramme. The “drowning girl” was seen rugeling in the water a short distance |from the raft from which another girl plunged to the rescue. The “drowning | girl” kicked and tossed her arms in ap- proved style while she was being hauled the water from her lunzs by .the: prone pressure method and then stood her on her feet to show that she was fully re- covered. % The camp to continué till the first September, ‘all who attend being en- \usiastic in praise of the .ideal loca- tion. Lights and water for the tents and the cottages are furnished by the Deleo light system installed by Carl W. Brown. o BODIES OF THREE WAR HEROES ARRIVE IN CITY ville Congregational church. The bar-| , ... > B o rriving on the 4 o'clock train Wednes- e sy nd Seymour S-|aay afternoon were the bodies of three ackson, 5. Jack: . : Ereuthe (hodlsstof itiee ter A “Hussey, ‘Jopu Powsts;" “Hareld | “0Kllers who gave their Lives In the Smith and C. Eugene Saunders four sons- in-law. Burial was in the Linwood cem- etery at Colchester where Rev. Mr. Rick- etts conducted a Henry Allen and Son charge of the fun committal service. eral arrangements. Edward MeNerney Company had cent war in France. The bodies were those of Corp. Irving E. Bogue of this city, Priv. Arthur P. Schulz of Norwich and Priv. Billings T. Avery, Jr., of Led- yard. The bodies arrived in New, York over a week ago. Corp. Irving E. Bogue was the only one of the three to be killed in action, ARLINGTON TURNER LURED FROM HIS HOME BY WOMAN Lured from his home at 15 Broad street by the screams of a woman with whom he had become infatuated, and who exercised some strange influence over him, J. Arlington Turner was spir- ited away in an automobile early Wed- nesday evening, and a frantic father is now searching the county for him, and his mother is prostrate with grief, and critically ill The young man is 22 years of age and, | moved to the beach fer the water sports The new tubercular ward of the Nor- which made a particularly interesting | Wich State Hospital will be onened to- part of the programme. day (Thursday) for the receiving of pa- Five entered the 40-yard dash which | tients. The ward has a 75-patient ca- was won by Lillian Willlams with Vir-| PAcity and already 25 patients are to he ginia Merritt second. The back swim| (ransferred from the main institution to was won by Virginia Merritt with Lil-| (D¢ new building. . 3 lan Williams second, In the relaw | , The building is located in a high and race from fhe float to the boom with| ¥, location among the pines to the five redcapped swimmers for the Har.| SOUth of the main hospital buildings. It vara team and the biue capped for Tale, | 15 Of rame construction with a soutnern the contest was spirited and the Har.| ontage and large open alr sleing with Virginia Merritt second in “each.| floor There is a com A oor. plete Kitchen and The boat race from Red Top to thel nospital equiprient throughout, render- to the raft, where her rescuer pumped | HOSPITAL OPE G porch which can be closed in during the bad weather. The building is two stories in height with a large room on each floor and also six single rooms on each 2 the ward entirely independent of the main hospital. The building while not fire proof is very adequately equipped with modern fire protection. | The hospital has recently added sev- eral acres to its property through the purchase of the H. F. and A. J. Dawley property just bor yard and also through the purchase the William Irons property which aa- s the Dawley property. The Dawley property has seven acres of land on which are six houses and the Irons property is smaller a=2 has one house up- on the lot. The property was purchased | for the location of the new $250,000 | ward for which the state made an ap- | propriation at the last session of the legislature. The new ward will accom- modate 120 patients and plans are now being drawn for the building. joi . Attended Mother’s 88th Birthday Anni- versary Mrs. Benjamin Taft of Attawaugan at- tended the 88th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Hawkins Mowrey at Scituate, R. I, last-Sunday. Mrs. Mowrey had a brother, two daughters two son, two step-daughters, six grandehildren and five great grandchildren, besides ne- phews and nieces. Nuns Complete Retreat. south of the Dawley lum-| GAINED 20 POUNDS Had Spent Hundreds of Dol- lars In Effort to Get Relief —Troubles Overcome. “Tanlac fias done me more good than all the medicines I have taken in the past § five years combined, said Mrs. e Pichette of 11 Curfis St., Providence. Mrs. Pichette was born and reared at Fall . River, Mass, but has resided in Providence for the past eighteen years, and has a host,of friends in both cities. “I was in_such a miserable state of health that T had gone down from ome hundred- and_thirty-five to only one hun- dred and six pounds in weight and was almost a complete wreck. But this grand Tanlac has aiready built me up twenty pounds and made me feel like an entire- Iy different person. “For five vears my stomach had been terribly @scordered and it kept me in pain and suffering the live-long time Even thé smell of food would nauseate me and at times I became so deathly sick I couldn't even retain a g milk. My stomach seemed as sour as vinegar, and I bloated with gas until I had awful smothering sensations. My nerves were So upset that even the striking of the clock w ed me, and my sleep was so_restless a broken it did me little good. I had hundreds_of dollars in an effort to get relief, and I finally told my husband that it looked like. I might just as_well stop,_trying. “I started takin, lac on the recom. mendation of my and I hadn't taken but a few dose: to my great I commenced improve very to eating hearty of ju: my stom: ness has nothing worries and sound cheerful a never. pr ? derful recover; S Tanlac sld in Nor tional Dr res ( ich by The Na- | of the .Uppe ut , later visiting Camp Ta at Pike, N. H | where Miss Harriet Chappell and Mi; Frances Dana Colt are nding the ummer. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Italian antomobiles showed an enor- mous jump in the number of exported cars last year, from 2547 to 11.320. Liquid fuels received a great impet- |us in Great Britain while the coal | strike was on. Motorcycles average Melbourne. In the Ph pines exists an excel- lent opportunity for the establishmeént of a pearl buiton factory. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have the most favorable crop pros- pects in years. There will be an exhibition of Polish toys at Cracow in August. $26 in price in Chief Of Scotland Yard COPYRIGHT KEYSTONE.VIEW CO. NEW YORK Sir B. H. Thomson, head of the famous London institution. He has been head of many prisons and has written a number of interest- ing books. 1921, Johx aged S The Sisierg of St. Joseph, whose work in the division of National museum, $1,500 to $1,800 a and it is thought will be made to gessee at their ne: Mrs. Josephine Rock lighthouse, once. Ernest Latimer o mechanical technology, ‘Washington, D. C., at year. It has been suggested by several citi- zens of Groton borough that a complete renumbering of houses should be made that such a proposal the warden and bur- Xt meeting, Aug. 1. Van Deventer Smith, widow of F. Hopkinson Smith, author and engimeer, died Tuesday at her sum- mer home in Seuthampton, L. I. husband, who designed and built Race Her lectured in Norwich At an entertaimment given recently for the Lyme town hall repair fund, a fea- ture was the interpretive dancing of Miss Lois Latimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f Norwich, who have Funeral services for Edward McNerney were held at his late home at 247 North Main street on Wednesday morning with at attendance that included relatives from Brooklyn, N. Y., Montville and other places. There were many floral forms. . At the services M St Mary’s churoh, Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy was celebrant of the mass of requiem. At the offertory, Mrs. T. J. Donovan sang O Salutaris and at the clese of the mass, Henry J. La Fountaine rendered Beautiful Land On High. As the body was leaving the church Mrs. Donovan and Mr. La Foun- taine sang Nearer My God to Thee. The bearers were Dennis P., Patrick J., an: Edward J. and James A. McNerney, four sons of the deceased, and John A. Comire, a son-in-law and John T. Kelley. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Father Kennedy read a committal ser- the others dying of pneumonia at the time when the influenza swept Furope. Corporal Bogue was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bogue of Broad street and was one of the first boys to leave Norwich for overseas. He went through some of the hardest fighting of the war, only to be fatally wounded a short time before the .afmistice was signed. He was a member of the famous 102d regi- ment of infantry. He died on Oct. 26, according to his father, some time met the woman, to him, and despite all paternal objec: tion he was strongly attracted to I on Wednesday evening she came. to th young man's home in an automobile. Sh created a scene in the street in front o boy. of Co. L of the 315th infantry regiment; without hat or coat, and as he ap and while in France contracted pneu- He went ago who became attached r. His people were able to break him away from the woman a short time ago, but| the house, screaming and calling to the proached the machine was met by the been occupying a cottage on Hamburg Cove.. | A boys' and girle' club workers' con- jference and demonstration is to be held at the state Swedish Christian orphanage, Cromwell, July 30, at 2 p. m. An oppor- tunity will be given to study in detail the Prospect Hill club community in active operation. Plans are out for building a new labor- atory for Yale which will cost $1,800,000 Part of the gift of the late John W. Ster. ling of Stratford and New York will be used for that purpose. iir. Steriing wa uncle of Dr. F. S. Bunnell of Norwich Free Academy faculty. A certificate for the reduction of cap- ital stock has been filed in the office of the secretary of state by the Rockville vice. Cummings and Ring were the fumeral directors. - WEDDING Moran—Dennis. Tuesduy morning in St. Thomas' church West Hartford, Miss Anna Dennis, form- erly of Norwich and Frank B. Moran, were united in marriage by Father O'- The couple were attended by Katherine Houlihan, also of Nor- ch, and Stephen McMahon. The bride’s gown was of blue satin She wore a Callahan. 7ith rosebud blue crepe hat. Her maid wore blue canton crept with henna trimmings and a blue duventeen hat. -They carried roses. trimmings. on an estate on Long Island. overseas with the medical detachment of the 30th infantry and shortly after his arrival there contracted pneumonia and died on June 18, 1918. Church & Allen took charge of the | bodies of Corporal Bogue and Private Avery upon their arrival in this city, and C. A. Gager, Jr., took charge of the body of Private Scimlz. The arrangements for the funerals have not yet been made. THREE EPWORTH LEAGUES ENJOY JOINT SOCIAL At the invitation of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, members of the leagues of the Jewett City and New London churches came here Tuesday evening for a joint social held in Trinity church vestry. About 70 this morning nothing had been heard of him. The police were not furnished with the name of the woman who Mr. Turner says has lured his son away. It is thought that the woman may have taken him to New London, as it is understood that she comes from that city. The father of the boy is enlisting the aid of all newspaners and police in an effort to locate his son, and would greatly appreciate any information that might lead to his return. The boy's mother. is critically ill and the shock is a severe strain and the return of her boy would be a great relief. CONNELLY SELLS BETTY, PROMISING TENNESSEE COLT Dan Connelly, who formerly ran a blacksmith shop here on Bath street is mainly in the hospitals and schools, have been in retreat at the Convent o Mary Immaculate on Park street, Hart- -|ford, which is the headquarters of this order in this country. The mother- general lives n England and in another she lives n this country. A retreat for e inuns is conducted at a convent in Mil- e ford, where there is a seminary—Lau- i relton Hall—for young women, . and there is another retreat at St. Augus- 7. 3 g tine's school, Hartford, a training 1918, Upon hearing the cries of the woman, | school for Sisters of Mercy. Priv. Arthur P. Schulz was a member | young. Mr. Turner ran from the house| The retreat tor lavmen is held on Long Island, and there struction there, but the is religious in- rules are less monia and died in one of the base has-| woman and bundled into It. T!Is ma- gtrict than those during the retreat for pitals on Sept, 23, 1918. chine drove off in the direction of ihe priests of the diocese. Priv. Billings T. Avery, Jr, was the|Franklin square. Frank C. Turner, the e son of My. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery|father of the young man, immediately 5 of Ledyadd and enlisted in the medical | notified the local police of ‘the disap- P corps while engaged in scientific farming | pearance of his son, but until a late hour The fire department answered a call about 11.30 o'clock Wednesday evening for a fire at the municipal dock at the foot of Rose place. The fire was in the imbers of the dock and was probably started by someone carelesely throwing jaway a lighted cigarette that fell be- tween the planking. ical was use INCID Mrs. centl, ham. Mrs. M. J. DeWitt, J., arrived Wednesday evening to visit her uncle and aun:, Mr. and Mrs James Lewis Smith, of Broad street. Miss Helen Williams and Miss Annie Williams have returned tu their home! to extinguish the blaze. ENTS N SOCIETY Ear] Mathowson raturned Te- having spent a fortnight in Dur-{ of Newark, N. One tank of chem-| | Works. 1\.Jl’k.. duce the capital Coal and Grain company, which w 1 re- from of the company and the After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond and the hap. Dy couple left on the noon train for New oung peovle’in all enjoyed the evening, which onened with: brief words of wel- and had in training for the past two years, Betty, that he bought in Tenness. $40,000 to $10,000 number of outstanding shares from 400 to 100. Nine Groton boys will leave Saturday for New Haven, where they will be out- fitted for a two weeks’ cruise to the West Indies aboard the U. S. Eagle boat 27 in the Connecticut naval reserves. The ves- sel will be under the command of Lieu- tenant Commander A. C. Connell, U. S. N. R York and Barre, Vermont, to the groom’s They will reside in Hartford and home. will be at home after August 10th. Doctors to In addressing the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Dr. J. B. Ken- nedy announced that Detz igan physicians agreement on easier fees for the Megdical Record, Cut Their Fees were it and Mich- planning an sicln—‘ come from ltoy Fielding, president of the ‘Trinity church league. The New london league Thembers sup- plied the enterfainment, which. consisted of sclos and other musical numbers. A varied programsof games was carried out and refreshments were served by the Norwich league. The easiest way.to interest a wo- man in a $1 article is to mark it down from $1.50 to $1.29, see, has just sold the colt to F. B. Whit- comb of Springfield. Mr. Connelly got a gnod price for Betty and the mare Luck- stone, 2.14 14, S Local friends of Mr. Connelly will be pleased to know of his success in train- Ing the Tennessee colt which showed promise of becoming one of the speeay steppers on the track. Chronic kickers soon develop a whine /hat won't wear off, on Broadway from The Weekapaug Inn where they were guests for several weeks. i Mrs, Frank L. Woodard, of Lincoln ‘avenue is among Eastern Point cottag- ers. who have reserved. tables for a bridge to be given by the Woman's As- sociation ‘of Eastern Point at'the sum- mer home of Mrs. H. H. Cutler on Meech avenue, Eastern Point. Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, Robert B. Chappell, Jr., of New London, and Mrs. J. Dana Coft accompanied Mrs. Freder- ick 8. Camp to Thetford, N: H., to at _ GIRLS! LEMONS ¢ BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeze 1 bottle con chard W juice of two lemons into a iree ounces of Or- rug store will | supply f shake well, and you has harmless and d Mass- age this sw tion into nds each the face, W tenes Famous tion to soft clear, rosy-wk lexion, also as a freckle. sunbu tan bleach be- ause it doesn e. NOTICE ;l‘A.\'TIC CEMETERY OFFICE HOUBS | From Aug. 1st Nov. 1st the office hours at Yantic Cemet be from 2to 4 p.m. y. ¥ The office will be « other times. but the Super wilt be'ir the Cemetery ready to ss dar ing the regular hours on wee Y8, By order ‘of the Committee on Public HENRY C. LANE, Superintendent. Norwick, July 27th, 1921 iy2s¢ Nickel Plating UNITER METALS MFG. CQMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn.