Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 5

new color for your faded blouse HEN your blouses, sum- mer dresses and un- derwear get faded, choose any of the Twink colors and make them like new again. Just stir the wondetfal colored flakes in hot water and put in your faded things. They come out clear and true and can be washed many times before they need to be Twinked again. 20 lovely colors. At drag and department stores and €ve and ten cent stores. Wasltes and dyes at the same time MADE IN U.8 A wink enly 10¢ VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL HOLDS FINAL EXERCISES The Daily Vacation Bible gehool held their final exercises Thureday even- g at the Central Baptist church. The mmes consisted of class yells, recitations, patriotié exercises ible stories. t the close of the programme the dience viewed an exhibit showing the rk of the four weeks training peri- fon conmsisted of dress £ .manual training, rapier work, rten work. The school was harge of Carolyn B. Rice, who was berg, Miss Maine, Miss Ottavisino assisted by the following teachers, Miss M nardson, Arnold Smith and Smith, £O START WORK ON. NEW SCOOLHOUSE rl, Architeet William C. nd Supedlintendent f Constric- Nolan, ail of whom gre to have arge of the bullding of the West Side school were in town on Thursday and were o lot on Elizabeth street look- o grounds. The equipment «§ vation work arrived on Thurs- | pe_taken to the lot this will be started within a Fric a W or so. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Bymmes of De- troit, are visffing Mr. and Mrs. Fred- wick A. Byrobs, of ‘Warren street, hav- Ing motored east Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sammel H. Howe wre at Northfield for several weeks. Mrs. Moses J. DeWitt of Newark and Harry Sprague of Summit, N. J., town Thursday, after a visit with and Mrs. James Lewls Smith, y after a man has done something cen he afford to while 7 Ui dih ///rl’//' d e Nerwich, Friday, Aug. 8 1021, e S Light vehlele lamps at 7.32 o'clock this evening. The eensus at Norwich state hospital this week showz 1,470 )‘nflnfl e An wet season has resulted unusually in weeds whieh try the farmer's hoe and temper. Tho aviom masther of Thuraday com. pensa Previeus weeks of heat a humidity. § Regular meeting of K. of C. tomight at § o'clock.—adv. Norwich dealers have had a new de- mand for Caruso recerds for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richardson and family have moved from Mystle to Szmd Willington. At the Nerwich Central Fire station Phlox, dahlias, nasturtiums and hyran- geas are in bloom. August 14 the pmipit of Putham Bap- tist church will be supplied by Rev. J. G. Osborne of Mystis. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hyde of Breokiyn, Conn., have been at Duxbury, Mass, oc- cupying thelr cottage. AS the result ot recent electrical storms more than 700 telephone in New London bave been out of commission. At three whists given in Groton for fhe hemefit of the Conmecticut college endowment fund, $175 was netted. At Hamburg when the meeting of the grange wes held Thursday evening, the program was in charge of Worthy Po- meona. \ One weather prophet predlets a very eool August, and declares that Oectober will bs warmer than the month of Sep- tember. = Block Island. swordfish and many other varisties arrived today, Osgood's whart—adv. The National Bank of Commeres of New London ia to open its new home on State ‘street for publie inspection Satur- day, August §. Elmer ‘Weat of Moosup is spending several dava with his aunt Mrs. Clara West Walker at Bloek Island whers Mr. Walker i3 photographer. * Nerwieh members of the Grand Army have receired word that the national en- campment will ba held in Tndianapolis, Ind., September 26 to October 1. A company of 75 coming in twelve an- tomobiles atended the Sunday school pienie of Lebanon Baptist church, held at Mohegan park, Norwicvh, Wednesday afternoon. James E. Lord has sold to Arthur W. Davis of Auburn, K. I. two lots at Lord's Point. Mr. Davis contemplates building a fine all the year residence on this propert: William N. Austin of Old Lyme, who fell out of a cherry tree a few weeks ago and broke his hip and was taken to Law- Tence hospKal, iz expected to return heme this week. The autemebile travel on the roads of this eomntry has increased 50 per cent. this year, according to L. E. Warford, representative of the American Automo- bile Association, Rev. Michael MacDavitt of Pittsburgh, Pa., I8 to preach at Park church Sunday, at the union service of Park and the United Congregational church. Mrs. Themas Brown, of Oneco, has re- turned to her home after a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, a8 the Methodist parsonage in Bast Hampton. A former teacher of Norwich Free Academy, Miss Helen M. Kelley of Day- ville, accompanied- by her coustn, Miss Alics. Brown of Jewett City, has been | on a metor trfp to Cape Cad. Announcement is imade by the Connec- tlout state board: éf examination and registration of nurses of a spacial mect- ing to ‘be held early in September, at the state Mbrary at Hartford. Albert W. George who came back to Lyme the other day after a few dayvs' visit with his sister in Rockport, started at § 2. m. and reached Old Lyme about 6 p. m.. making a distance of 200 miles in his-ear. % Through the destruction by fire of a large barn owned by Abraham Goldfield in Reekville, a loss of $35,000 is incurred, mainly in the tebaeco erop which had just heen cut. The earse of the fire was not discoversd. During Thursday, Amos D. Allen, Napa. California, was about the business streets of Norwich, meeting friends whom he not seen for twenty-five vears and noting the changes and im- Provements In the city. July was regardnd as a warm month in Conneeticnt by the government weath- er bureau. Tt was also wetter -than us- ual. The excess temperature was 4.1 degrees and excess moisture .74 of an inch over the average. At Warrenvila' the Wight house is be- ing remodeled and removated by the Catholic pastor. Wlectrie lights and other up-to-date equipment are being in- stalled. . Rev. William J. Dunn is the res- ident priest in this new parish. The United States civil servica com- mission announces for September 7 an examination for laboratory ald in agri- eultural technology, either sex, in the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agricnltare. Washington, D. C. at $840 to $960 a year. Drugglsts here learned Thursday that reports from the eountry districts where roots, herbs and leaves are gathered for market, indicate the collectidns have fallen far below expectations thus far, and higher prices during this winter's eonsuming season are inevitable. The state board of confrol has approv- ed the state board of finance in fixing salaries for the Connecticut State hos- pital, the Norwich State Hospital Mansfield State hospital, and train- Ing school, state board of education, re- £ , board of eduration for the blind and the reerzanized state police department, “You Can Do Ne-Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm’s | Home-Made , Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION At a recent meeting In New York of the Jobbers' Assoclation of Fabric Buy- ers a resolution was passed asking that openings of spring dress goods bs de- forred by manufacturers until Oct. 15, but no formal request to this effect has yet been made of the manufacturers by the wholesalers. Boss Farmer Thomas J. Kelley at Norwich sanatorium, is expecting to pro- vie the first green corn of the season for the dinner Sunday. He has sbout a auarter aere of this early sweet corn, 0 two aeres of a later variety. New potatoes are being dug on the farm, A7ty bushels baving been planted. The Wesleyan, the dance which caused wach a storm of protest among Methd- dists when created at the convention of the American National Association of Masters of Dancing last vear, has been withdrawn from the list of danees ap- proved by the association at the associ- ation eomvention being held In New York. It was announced Thursday from Bal- timore that officials records of Johns Hopkins University show that since its feundation, forty-five years ago, it has conferred degrees on 4,380 persons, of whom 284 were wemen. 'The late Dr. Daniel Coit Gilman, of Norwich, was preldent of Johns Hopkins until his @eath. Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, of Yale formerly of Norwich, is among the 140 clergymen who took part in the recent midsummer conferenee for ministers held for the first time this summer by Union Theological seminary, New York, and who petition the seminary to make the Mystie. As a result of the petition received at of | James W. Bussey has beém in New York on a business trip. B Miss Ruth Whiting of Greeneville is visiting Miss Dorothy Whiting of Old Mrs, John A. Walz and family have returned after spending two Weeks at their eottage at Groton Long Point. Miss Kitty Donovan of Newark, N. J. is spending & few weeks with her aunts, Misses Mary and Anna Domovan ef Nor- wich. Willlam N. Tubbs of New Lodon, su- perlor eourt messenger at the county court house, .5 taking his vacation this weelt. Mrs. Willlam Mendall and Mrs. Arthur Alquist and children of Norwich have returned home after a stay at Lord's Polnt. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. McGarry of Washington street are at Block IZland, Mr, MeGarry planing to return to Nor- wich Sunday next. Mrs, A. Blanche Colt, widow of Judge Wiliam B. Colt of New London, is spending the “summer in_Aachen, Ger- many, near Alx Ja Chappelle. Misg Alfreda Coulter® of Bridgeport and Miss Virginia St John of Strat- ford, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. George Rogers of Wauwecus Hill and Mrs, Lyman Whiting of Boswell avenue, returned to théir homes Mon- day. o ne with rechless driving. The automobiles that figured in the h » o al STREET COMMISSIONER STARTS BOSWELL AVENUE REYAIRS The street commissioner has. started repairs on_ Boswell avenye from ‘the Old Point salocn corner to the city line. o the August meeting of the court of com- mon council, which was referred to the public works department wita power, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, Street Com- missioner George E. Fellows, City En- gineer S. B. Palmer and Chairman Gil- bert S. Raymond of the public works commitfee made a trip over the road Tuesduy afternoon. \ They found the street in ' pcor condition and orders were given at once for the street commissioner to begin repairs. Thursday morning a gang of men was put to work filling in the holes in the road and the work will be rushed along to completion as fast as possible, of tWo of the “districts schools” have been cy . of WAS CARRYING LONG KNIFE IN HIS BELT Carl Goss, Nastua, N. H., 23 years of age, who claims to be a trapper, was the only prisoner before Judge Arthur F. Libby in the city court Thursday morn- ing. Wednesday night Goss was on Pres- ton Plains when he exhibited a large knife which-he carried in his belt. As Goss was bound for Norwich someone sent word to Captain D. J. Twomey and later in the evening Goss was arrested in this eity by Officer Donovan. The case was adjusted upon payment of $2 and the knife was confiscated by Chief Linton. t b OBITUARY. Mrs, Frank P. Holt. Hattlo Marion, wife of Frank P. Holt, died Thursday night about 9.30 o'clock, at ber home, 133 Woodmanses avenue, at the age of 64 years. Mrs. Holt had been in poor health for several years and had been seriously il for sometime, past. Mrs. Holt was born in Norwich ‘and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marion. She was united | In marriage with Frank P. Holt about forty vears ago. Surviving her are her hushand, who s emploved as engineer a2 The Bulletin building, one son, Floyd | Holt of Norwich, and two sisters, Mrs. | F. M. Fowlston of Norwich, N. Y., and May Marion of Woodmansee avenue. i i hospltal; Wednesday, -according to_a telegram received in New London. Mr. Lyon was born In New London March 9, 1857, thy voungest son of a family| of four children. He was one of the leading druggists of that city for many years. The firm/ name was oRgers &| Lyon, the store being in Bacn block on State street, now occupled by Perry & Stone. About 1387 Mr. Lyon also cong ducted for a number of years a manu- facturing chemical company called the Hop Pill Manufacturing Co. Mr. Lyon leaves his wife children; also two sisters, Miss Elia Lyon and Mrs. Mary J. Stebbins, both | of New London. The funeral and bur- 1al will be in San Francisco. FUNERALS. and two !, her Jate home at_2 Lincoln court with a large number of friends and relatives from -out of town present. There were many handsome floral _tributes.” The services were conducted hy Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of Trinit: Methodist church. Friends of the fam-| ifly atced as bearers and burial took place in Yantic cemetery where Rev.| Dr. Roberts read a committal service. Church & Allen were in charge of the | funeral arrangements. Richard Smid(y. At the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring, on Thursday morning funeral; services were held for Kichard Smiddy, who_was killed in Craigsville, Va. on | Sunday. The large attendapce of rela-| tives and friends included many from New London, Montyille, Norwich and other placi ere were many Hand- some floral forms. At the solemn high mass in St. Pat- riek's church Rev. M. H. May was cele- brant with Rev. Philip J. Mooney as deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin as sub-deacon. Prof. F. L. Farrell at the organ. The bearers were James Mahoney of Norwich, John Mahoney, Thomas Doyle and Willlam Cooney, all of New London. Burial was In St Mary's cemetery whera Rev. Father Galyin read a committal service at the grave, Mrs. Julia Havemeyer, The funeral of Mrs, Julia Havemeyer of Hartford was held at 2.30 Thuraday afternoon at her summer home at East- ern Point. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, ree- tor of St. James' church, officlated. The body was /placed in the family mauso- leum in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. ‘WEDDINGS. Sheehan—Hollls. Miss Jennie Hollis, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. George B, Hollis of 98 Tenth | street, New London, and * Willlam M. Sheehan, eon of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan of 15 Mather court, New Landon, were married Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London. The ceremony, which was performed by Re Crowley. No Germs in Water. Dr. Frank W. Hewes, health officer of the borough of Groton has recelved a partlal report on the Copp spring wa- ter, which was belisved ‘to have. caused Michael Sexton, employe of the P. Schwartz Graln Co.. Groton, to become afflicted with typhoid fever. He stated that nothing in the report from the state laboratories shows that there are typhoid germs In the water. The re- port recelved is not a chemical report but a bacteriological ene. .Guests at Gardner Lake. _ Mrs. May Daniels, of Hilitop cottage, Gardner Lake, has as guests this week sulted in the injury of three persofs and the arrest of five for violation of the mo- tor vehicle laws, All five were charged crash were owned ky William J. Parma- tee of New London and Horace Newberry and several others was driving toward Norwich at a moderate rate when Mr. Newberry, coming from Nor- wich, tried to cut the corrier at the witeh ©armalee machind badly smashed and the occupants of the Parmales machine were cut and bruised machine had his nose badly cut and was Policeman M. Vehicle Inspector George K. Bradford ward. The wreck blocked the road at the witch hazel mill for some time, and it was while trafiic was blocked that the Bailey of New London and Lester S. Grimes of New London, all driving mo- torcycles at a fast rate, came along and were stopped by the officers and charged ith reckless _driving. also arrested for reckless driving, as he #as driving at a fast rate of speed and OBSERVES HEE 82ND try towns in Connecticut, Franklin has much dimini years, and as a consequence one or closed because of an insufficien pupils. been, through the courtesy of the se- town to serve as a Community House. Many held in and benevolent, a way no one could have anticipated, the center of the community life of the town. of old fiiends which came together on August 4 to greet Mrs. mother of Mrs. Mrs, second anniversary of her birth. Hoffman, lovingly known to all the So- cial Corner sisters of The Bulletin a# Grandma H. ed the opportunity of meet- v of her friends. She is es- pecially blessed in having .With her, as her entire fa Rockwood, Misg Florence man, eran of the Cly fought war nasturtiums. George E. Lyon. wiches, cakes of varlous kinds, salad, George R. Lyon, an old-time resident |fruit punch and tea. There was also a of New London, died In a San Francisco |beautiful birthday cake. Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Oliver L, Johnson and Miss Lydia M. Johmson were the reception commit- tee and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Rogers poured tea and served the punch. BROTHERS AND SISTERS and John Tilinger of 107 School street are enjoying a pleasant Teunion this week with their two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Box- burger and Mrs. Lena Schwomburn, both visiting at the home of Charles Illinger. Mr: daughter Mazgie b: have been together for forty-one years. Mrs. Allen S. Barbonr, Toursday there was a family dirner The funeral ot Mrs. Allen S. Barbour |Party which a cousin from Hartford was held op Thursday afternoon from |Mrs. Emma Schmidt, attended. The II- linger. fa country was was | © } maj An_automobfle crash shortly after & ‘elock 'Phursday evening on the Curve' ear the witch hazel mill in Montyille re- f Groton. Mr. Parmalee with his sister of speed azel mill and crashed head on into the| Both machines were y glass. A passenger in the Newberry therwise bruised. Mr. Newberry was arrested by State R. Sterling, who came long shortly after the accident. Motor Iso appeared on the scene shortly after- ther arrests in the case were made. Asa H. Perkins of Groton, Chester Angelo Fontanello of New London was BIETHDAY ANNIVEESARY As9gsthe casy in 50 many other coun- the number the town of ed of recent ¢ children of school age in) One of these little school houses “District No. 4” on the state road be- ween Norwich and Willimantio has ectmen loaned to the ladies of the pleasant meetis it since then, s have been social, patriotic and it has become in No gathering, however, quite equaled n interest and pleasure, the assemblage Hoffman, the Frederick Race and Frank Rockwood, on the eighty- Mrs. is in excellent health, and iving in her immediate neighborhood ly of five children, which besides Mrs. Race and Mrs. Ella Hoffman, Miss Hoffman and Herbert Hoft- ncludes, Mrs. Hoffman's husband was a vet- war, and her son also with distinction in the great The table was daintily arranged with The menu included sand- Frederick Armstrong and MEET AFTER 41 YEABS Charles Illinger of §3 FrankMn street of Brooklyn, N. Y., Who are at present Boxburger is accompanied by and M her Mrs. Schwomburn y her daughter Lena. It is the first time the two brothers and two sisters home before coming to this t Strassburg in Alsace. MANY ITALIANS ARE 1EAVING EASTERN CONN. r of Italians throughout eas- icut are returning to their, native couniry to till vineyards. The Ttalians have been leaving in large par- ties the last three or four weeks and the exodus is expected .to continue for another month or so. Lack of employment seems to bo the principal reason for’ the exodus. A large nymber of Ttalians in this section | have been out of work for some time past and as many of them own farms| and vineyards in Italy they are return ing to their mative land to 'till the soil. GEORGE WARD BROUGHT TO HIS HOME HERE George Ward, who three weeks ago his back In a dive at Ocean brought to his home in_ this i from the Law- at_New London. The young man will be obliged to re- in His bed for six months or a yeal\before he will even be able to sit is body has been encased in a cast that cannot be removed for many months. FHe is unable to move his limbs or any part of his body and can take only lquid food, Naval Reserves Off For Cruise. U. S. 8. Eagle No. 27, in command of Tiuet. Jobn K. Murphy, U. S. N, with the §. C. boat No. 103, in command of Lieut. A. C. Cornell*of New London, left New London Thursday night under Lieut. Commander F. H. Smith, com- mander of the flotilla, for Boston, stop- ping at New Bedford en route. Liept. Commander Smith is aboardf the Eagle No, 27, the flagship of the fiotilla. With tew exceptions the crews consist of na- val reservists, “who are on 15-day cruises, authorized by the commandant of the Third Naval district. BABCOCK PLANT CLOSES DOWN FOR MONTH On account of the continued business depression, the Babcock- Printing Press Manutacturing Co. of New London closed down it plant Thursday for at least a month, The plant will continve to use a small farce of men to take cure of its print ing_ press repair business (while the foundry will be operated at a reduced capacity for its jobblgg work, It is stated that present business conditions and the state of the print- ing press market necessitates the action. Entertained -at Luncheon. uperintendent of Parks ‘Edward A. Smith and Mrs. Smith of this city en- tertained at luncheon at their home on summer scheel of theology an annual feature. Miss Bratf, Washington, D. C., Miss Lois Latimer, Misy Althea Lewls, M Annie Lew! ' Lawrence Hamilton, Fred |ner and her riiec G. Eliss and Joba Moulten of Norwich. Phillips of New London. Rockwell street. Mivs Mary Jane Tur- Lmy av Ariving tion’ Sradford. The offenders were af Justice William they were William Ritehie ‘6f it was sembled in the of I were af during tiea, college. coilege. buy hor tities. and shi easily selling house. food. mineral put figme by he was Soil by Dr. station. soil W adding fertiliz plant conditi the soil tilizer college. cut, Prof. is_beb The: givieg state, times iana, ad Mrs. Marion Smith dimini: of substitution ef gaseline propelied ve<), olded crashing inte the Storrs, place the signs at from the house to give the automobile driver time to stop before passing the eatables, beckecpers. Massackusetts vegetable agement. was an college, legume. TOURING CARS NEET HEAD his car-up into 2 ] the wreck.. He was also arrested by Mr. then 10" thapems A.nhlfio y, 53 ntville. e s 4 very gl Hi HUNDEEDS ATTEND OUTDOOR DEMONST! (Speeial Aug. Bulletin.) ttended by hundreds of the day. Demonstrations apiary, at the poultry farm of Mr, Daw- son, the experiment station and at the dairy tent were also largely attended. Hundreds on the college grounds mot Dresent to attend any particular sessions visited many points of interest during the day, learning much about the insti- tution that plays sueh an important part in state and national agricultusal aetivie Beekeepers learned of & new way to market oney from L. M, Crandall of the The use of honey coated with choeolate as a candy was explained and Mr. Crandall told ef the many soles of this particular kind of chocelate at the Beekéepers must wage paign of education for the publie, to teach them the value of honey. Connecti- cut beekeepers should educate people te The pur- chasing of small bottles of honey does not give the buyer a aquare deal. pound cans of honey, or even larger cans, would sell readily wnen the public learned of the saving made by buying in quan- Honey butter is a delightful thing People sheuld be taught that crystaiized honey is the best form of heney and can be brought back thp lighil wgate. Roadside ney in large quantities. ould sell well. to places that Lave signs sufficient Honey is not a luxury It can be used in canning many other ways. Honey contains the 1 product that sugar and sweéts lack. Sugar and white bread are barmful and in tests slight traces of sul- phuric acid can be found in both these and this rresemec causes an acid reaction knowr. to medical men. J. E. Crane of Middlebury, Vt., told of the many orportunities of New England Nearness to the market and advantages of lower freight rates than weslern shippers should enable them to ‘heir product on the market at'a better than the western Mr. Crane also told of honey marketing New England beekeepers. Beckeeping as a_business for womes lained by Miss Gertrude wio pointed out the benefits a woman could receive by engaging in beekeeping: were considered ferti) s. y problems . Haskell, director Agricultural Ex growers on ere explained by use of Mr. Haskell explained the value of ad ing nitrates to certain types of soil and The_rules for increasing and decreasing the use of Increase when when crop prices promise to be high, when soil con- ditions are good, when crops are well adapted to the soil, and to climatic envi ronment, and under good business man- Fertlizers should be cut down on when plant food costs are high, when crop prices promise to be low, when seil insect fungus troubles are not controlled, and ~here the crops are not well adapted to votash to other types. ers were as follo food costs are low, ons are poor, where 1 and climatic conditions. The amount of fertilizer to use per jacre depends dpon the crop price and fer- explained in detail what quantities of petash or nitro- gen certain soils and crops demand. Beet seed and fertilizer trials in the college gardens were explained by Prof. costs. Dr. Haskell A. T. Stevens and A. E. Wilkinson, ex- tention specialist in vegetable growing, talked on early potatoes. A demonstra- tion on vegetable packing was givén by G. M. Stack, agent in marketipg at the| illage methods were explained | by Professor Stevens, axd W. H. Darrow, extension horticulturist at the colleg gave a.talk on fruit growing in Connecti Discussion of the usé eof alfalfa as a hay and pasture crop in Connecticut of Thursday morning’s program for the dairymen. interesting part W. L. Slate, agronomist ng grow re is widespread recognif the feeding yalue of alfalfa and the pos- sibility of saving on the grain ration by this | Vairy cattle the benefit Many farmers, ‘Within recent years there have been several notable successes in Com- necticut with alfalfa and the acreage has increased very much within the past two years. necessary in New England and the use of lime is generally important if best resuits are to be obtained. Ineculation is difficult to obtain good seed because of the fact that some of the rstraing ralsed In the southwest ape not adapted to Connecticut and tha Grimm varlety, usually most successfal in_the morth, is often difficult to obtaif. The. Connecticut Agrigultural College has bulletins for free distribution that tell the best methods of inoculating the obtaining the seed and started with alfaifa. Much interest was shown in the exs periments under way to test the most aniagecus, methods of handling the hing supply of manure. - crowd that as- of the judge, and during most of the session the silence was ppressive. Mr. Newbery was the first zalled and he pleaded guilty. }‘é‘:", 325 and costs, his bill amounting te Asa H. Perkins of Groton was the next. inspector Bradford and Policeman Ster- lng, appearing for the state, called atten. o the fact that Perkins had been sonvicted twice before, once in Plainfleld and once in Groton. 100 and costs. Lester Grimes of New Londen was 1::‘:;2 325 and ests, his bill amounting to Chestér Balley of New London was ned $25 and costs, his bill amounting te Angelo Fontanelle was fined on two tounts, §25 for recklesa for having his tail-light out. .His bill was $52 R Perkins was fined and $1 nlvlcgr Bradford sald after hearing that it was almost a miracle that someone was not injured as the result of the reckliess driving of the three motor- cycles, and especially ef the automobile. If it had not been for the bandy, the Fontanello ear would surely have crashed into the wreek -and the crowd that had assembled, with serious results, driveway AT STOERS T10; The er 1,000 farmers from Connecticut and nearby states at- tended the sessions at the Cenneeficut Agricultural college teday. The aweather was the best of the week, and outdoor demonstrations were attended by far greater numbers tham held earlier in the week: Tractor demonstrations held at Valen- tine field, where four makes of tractors plowed and prepared ground for sowing, faymers demonstrations distanea The problems met by fruit and various types of irected a group of visitors over the demonstration fields where alfalfa however, been skeptical as to the possibility of growing fhe crop suecesstully in 1t is some- ‘where Juror e was hour durin through the new woman's the from funds provided at a wpeclal segy sion of the state legislaturs, 15 to cost $335,000, s as nearly nrw college. - This building. the at the a cam- Ten- should but a and in other figures. White, of the eriment charts and at the tion of of have this usually alfalfa etting ern architecture can make £arded as one of the best col ings in the ecountry deveted ¢cononier. In addition to hemsing the laborator es of Rousehold arts. provide dormitery provided oducat young men In agrioulture. them are a menage. The mod- is re. Dutid- ome wol d e lence a‘ e st ‘woman. | tachiles for ita one hupdred youn, Prof. G. H. Lamson miked to the we- men on imsect eontrel. Ingects are met enly frequently a muisames but seme of housefly, mast commn ef vl.n Inseets, has bun" 1.:'»: bjeet of vigorams camvaigna :;. Dpast two deeades. The remit has been that typhold fever and ether dis- eases trapsmittable through its aetiv- Ities hae been greatly reduced. Few hemes except in tha very peorast dis- tricts ale now witheut sopeens. B Ing places for flies hava bean and a fiyless werld seems not to be im- possible *‘of achlevement. There are many garden insects in which Women are intarested. Ross chafers, for ex- ampls, in additien te d beau- titul flowors causa 1esse8 AnAUAls ly in poaltry flocks. Tens that eat Tose cha'eis frequently die from impas- :lun caveed by the hard shelis of these nsects. Practical and easy trimmings Wwore diseussed by Miss Edith Mason. This subject was in line with other toples discussed during the. week by Mias Mason, in which the mest important steps in dressmaking have been takem up_and the subjeet of textiles explained. Mrs. M. E. Bakin talked on Poods for Fealth, The importance of preper dlet is coming te b recognized as a part af tie program of preventive medieine. Wiong seclection of food frequently doos as mueh damage as poorly cosfed foad. In meeting 2 demand frem Neusewives for more conmlets information on the eubject af feods, twa shart seurses, eav- ering & week each, will be given at the ecellege later in the menth, Delalls of these short eourses may be obtatned from the college or from any of the farm bureaus. Demonstrations of various farm con- veniences are held daily at the machin- ery building. Among the exhibits'ls a complete Deleo-Light plant and water system. installed by Car! W. Brown of Norwich. The evening program was of the Dbest of tha week and several hundred met at Hawley armory and heard ad- dreszes hy George M. Putnam, president of the New Hampshire Farm Bureay Assoclation on Farm Bureay Obligations and Opportunities for Service, and by Mrs, Ida S. Harringten, home deman- stratlon leader. of Rhode Island, whe talked on The Home Maker of Today. The usual games and daneing cempleted the entertainment of the evening. Friday's Profram. Poultry—3 a. m., demonstration et culling farm flock, at the poultry bulld. aeg, Dairy—9 a. m., calf feeding demen- vhation, L M. Chapman, small erchard pasture nerth of dalry barm; 11 a. m. address, J. A. McLean of Quaker Oats Company, tent near dalry building: 3.30, demonstration of sanitary milking with machines, R, C. Pigher, at dalry barn. Horticulture—9-11 a. m., Varieties for Farm Orchards, ¢. S. P. Hollister, meet at dairy build'ng; 10, Selecting Seed for Farm Gardens, A. E, Wilkin- son, room 7, main buliding. Beekeepors—3 2. m., demonstratien of hee handling, at the aplary. Livestock—9 a. m., Sheep Immreve- ment, Prof. H. L. Garrigus; Sheen Paras site Control, Prof. George H. Lamsen, at sheep demonstration farm, Spring Hill; 11, address, Pref. J. A. MeLean, Quaker Oats Company, at tent mear the dairy bullding: 130 p. m., demonatra. tion fitting hif'es and beef cattle for shows, at tent near dairy bullding; demcnstration in heg judging, J. A. Simms, at the piggery. These events will follew immediately after the parade 2.30. Heg Problems, Dr. 'C, L. Celton, at tent mear Dairy building: 3.30, dem- onstration of sheep fitting, R. E. Begg at_sheep barn ‘Women—3 a. my Selection of House- hold Furnishings, Mrs. L. B. Crandall, room 7. main building; 10, Culling the Farm Flock, R. E. Jenes, poultry build- Ing: 215 p. m, Preparing Fowl for Cooking, D. E. Warner, room 7, maln building; 3.00, lantern slides showing child health, school lunch and home convenienices. Courtesy United States Départment of Agriculture. Room 7, main building. Tobacco—~10.30 a. m., Problems in Tobacco Curing, Dr. Geosge H. Chan- man, Massachusetty Agricultural Col- lege, at“the armory; Progress in Whd- fire Investigations, Dr. G. P. Clinten, at armory; Tobacco Varietics Made to Or- der, Dr. D. F, Jenes. at armory. Special—10, business mesting of eo- yer" on package of on tablets you are not gotting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by phy: for twenty-one care and proved sate by millions. 'ake Aspirin enly as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headaeh oumal & 18, 3 2 tn %?5 zfim‘"z)&g éb h’ of irin’ cost few cents. Dru; \llgo sell larger packages, . Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturs of Meneaeeticas 'E'J ? Salicylicacid. STORES COLLEGE TO USE STATE FUNDS FOR SALARIES Comptroller Bissel] Tuesday praised the action of the ‘state board of eduea- tion in unstintingly assisting the comp- irollers office In the workings of the uniform accounting system now being put inte effecl. The compirolier's re- marks were occasionsd by a3 request ‘Whieh the eation board made of the state board of control to have all its recipts pass through the comptrolier's department. “The state board ef edueation has been mighty decent in this” remarked Comptrolier Bissell. The educatienal bowrd -has various receipts, including those from the trade schools and the mode] schools. By having all these re- celpts turned in to the state the receipts are added to the regular appropriation and the expenses will be met by orders drawn through the comptreller's office. The beard of education was also al- lowed to employ an agent at 31800 a yesr to inspect schoolhsusess under a Tecently enacted law and Ameri- canigation field agent at 32,200 a year. Acting on the request of Clifferd L Stoddard, a trustes and treusurer of the institution, the board autharized the Cennectieut Agricyltural College to use state funds to pay salaties and bills charged against federal apprepriations on cendition that when the federal mon- ey is avallable the state by The suwm nesded mow is 32,264.17. The réquest of the board of edueation of the blind for the employment of & man and 3 woman instruetors was ap- proved, at salaries of 31,500 and $300, ively. The board also approved {he Teauest of the experiment seatien to use the proceeds from the sale of tobaceo for tobacce experimental pur- poses, The board also approved the recommendation's of the state board of finance concerning the salary sghedules of severa] state Institutions. CRESCENT ARMS PLANT MAS cLosED The Crescent Arms tompany Was for an indefinite period according to mo- tices that were posted in the shep on Thursday. What the Teason is foy the shut down was not learned on Thursday evening as none of the offigials of the company could be seen. Don't sit around and wait for opper- tunity to knoek at your door, Go and knoek on the deor of oppertunity. MARRIED R, T Afl‘fl:{.}‘ 5" %‘E Michael ®. Coleman COLEM aperatives, room 18, hortieultural build- Ing; 10, sheep drive; 1.30, livestosk and machinery parade; 4.3, eporty; 5.30, Tasbecas, T i THEEAD CITY DRIVERS FINED FOR SPEEDING Wilfred J. Dupuis of Willimaatie and Eddie Joan also of the Thread City wers arrested in Franklin e Thursday after- noon by Inspeetor George H. Bradford for violation of the motor vehicle law. Mr. Bradford was drvng along the Wi- Imante when Dupuis pessed him going at about 45 mies an hour, Mr. Bradford immediately overtosk him and arrested him. Eddie John who was riding with Dupyls asked Bradferd if he eeullfl:muh afrosted w~ otu:m.i daugmnmdtmumuubm“ to Justice Charjes H. Dawig's home. After Mr. Bradford had started on the way a car shot past him going 50 miles an hour. Who shoyld it be but the same one he had arrested & few min. utes before. Again the inspector put chase and after stoppipg the car found that it was Jobn whe was @riving. Right there Eddie got his Wwish for he liké Dupuls was arrested. Pupnis was fined $25 and costs but it ¢ost Eddie John $160 and costs. ——————— Here Is Good News A western physielan has discovered & Because rmiess Pile remedy known ag Hem: . .In many cases of years stand- ing all distress quickly disappeared. The Lee & Opgood Ce. sell it wity RESATEAE s PPELL—At Mansfield, Aug. 4, 1921, an‘lui)' daughter of Fred B, and the late Josephine (. Chbappell of Wester- Iy, R. L. & nacve of Norwich, aged 17 yhars. v OLY—In Nerwich, Aug. B etion. wite of Framk P. 4. 1921, Hattle Hoit, aged C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin I carry 40 head of cattt terms. TRYONS' AGENC Cons. o7 2 ) COENEJLL LOCATED FEOM COAST 70 COAST Cof o Ib.. s‘m. . Flakes, fresh, s.mnu. in l"vl We are offering at prices_many seaso and articles—See ‘em. BUTTER LOVERS CHOOBE SWEET NUT 26¢ Ib. 64 A l(uhzc:f“m-l herealier. SAYS EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD READ 's_Olntment Co. Ine., Buffa- lo, N. Dear Sirs—I ‘v‘vu;:a‘c.t:‘d docters s e Sot et r'fl-m" B P2y o Tor bout a and ove Mol Bl g Mty 3::0“:6 little benéfit, and they kept suresding and gave mie m-:sgrkumu caused me to quit m: P o & '!nnr-mk 1 wac by man to try Peterson's Ointment and hat verd the ouslea fter I two Paxes .a?;etlul You ¢ Efi ing ones. 3 #:rd Rorrid ulcers tment S an! e ou them T am, your h: ser, Battle Cre; ge 1t pesple write " Eayn’ Pel IDIJI. “that cierson’s Ointment also cures eczema, ld sores, sait rheum, piles and all skin and all druggists sell a big o " Meil orders filled by terson Ointment Co. Imc, Buffale, b P DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET NORWIGH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED* Peatage Prepaid on All $1.00 Meil Orders, Exeopt on Sugar PURE ALUMINUM 5-gt. Tea Kettles, $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover ......,. $200 8-qt. Convex Kettles, , * with cover ........ $2.50