Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 5

latiph At 7.28 0'clock this Montville farmers were cutting hay and oats Saturday. Rockville ‘Webbing Compeny is A vorking St FHBRIGHS. cutn ovens Motor teips over the Mohawk Trafl continue popular with Norwich resi- deats. i ,The Anugest moon which appesred on Satarday is what the Indians %mm will be closed until restismts of Pine Grove are to & minstrel show for are in progress. Gasl A. Johnson of Montville has the distriet nurse of the vile ¢ hi ;‘ si} { i John MeGinley, Jr. of Hartford, (Geftrude Striekiand) is spending the at Mer cottage at Ths @ -and, 3 Haking advantage of the dull season in wmany ofthé factories, Hastern Con- toutists are leaving for visits £ (LY 4 + 3 It i méntiened that recent Connecti- eut armvals at Watch Hill include Mrs m&l Miss Elisabeth Raf- trdlley traffic Saturday was of fair volume, vacationists a_good bright day of mod- Ambng reeent arrivals at the Pleasant listed the Misses and Mrs. Frea S. F ! then to they had the true love made them prompt to &i need or suftering. reputation of thelr and occasional ' showers reminders that dog days The mercury reached 30 middle of the day. . Wells and danghter Eil-| Lyme, aré guests of rs. Mrs. Howard Dodd, who ding some weeks at Groton Lohg § i z i bt i i & Ged. should be the esemplar of all. nt. waid in early (imes by Pagan asd Jaw,| Mrs Heénry W. Loud, of Coventry, ls “See how these Christians love oae an_|to 4ttend the lecturers' conference of the other ™ This love toward all should be | Connecticut State Grange at Lewiston, the mark of the Christian teday. It |Me. this week as & delegate from Cov- s as the Scripture says, Impossible to |entry grange. v love that Ged Who is umssen if | pe 1. 8. 8. Lykens, stationed at the men will not show love toWerd héif | uhmarine DBase, left Sunday for oulgiber whit ihty off Se Bridgeport frem which peint it will tow AL Chs the U. S, submabime R-2% to Ports- mouth, N. H. The first annual feld day of the Mod. érn Woodmen ot America and the Royal Neighbors of America 18 to be held in Gestwin Park, Hartford, Saturday af- ternden, Aug. 7. Mr. and Mfs. H. E. Remington of Willimantic are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leuis J. Kerper of Hartford, formerly of Seuth Willington, at thelr summer heme in Madisor. The funeral of Miss Resa Grisweld Jehnson of Mystic, fermerly of Black Hall, was held in the guild room in Btack Hall Saturday afternoon. Burial was i Duck River cemetery. Rev. Levi Rees, pastor of the Con- gregational chugeh at Staffore =prmgs. ¢d _ Sunday in ths Federated chuteh, Tolland, in exchange with the pastor, Rév. William C. Darby. At the Central Raptist church Sun- day évening the leaders of the B. Y. P, U. meéting wers Misses Amy March and Dérothy Gildersleeve .and their sub- ject, Thy Will Be Done—With My Pleas- i il i wnd practieal faith ARE TOURING NEW ENGLAND AND CANABA A motor party, Mr. and Mys. Abrahit Levine. Abrabam Levipe, Jr. Miss Léna Miss Ethel Markeffl, Heary Levine and Albert Altshul all of this efty and Mish Weiner of Québec left Sunday in Mr. Levine's automobile for a téur of New Engind and Candda. SEC. RAYMOND ATENDED NEW ENGLAND FAIR MEETING Secretary Gifbert 8 Riymond of the New Lowdon County Agricultural Seciaty returned recently after attending a con- tarence of the Now England Fair Aseo- clation beld at Brattiebors, VE. Secrétary Raymond has just completed distribution | ure. ? 500 cogies of fhe 1931 prémiwm list| Tn 1908 this state produced 10,207 st the county fair. pounds-of maple sagar. The 1919 fi- ufe was only 5,173 pounds of thé pre- duct. Syrup production also fell from 4.338 gallons in 1909 to 2,886 gallons in 19 WISS FLSTE BOGUE OX ) CRUISE TO NOVA SCOTIA Miss Eisle R Bogue of Broad street and Miss Heatrice Campbell of Brésk- vn. N, ¥, sailed.Saturday Moring on the S 8. Rosailnd for & crulfe te Cana- [ ports. They will visit Halifax N. S. and St. Johns New Foumdlamd. STORRS FAMTLY 70 MOLD 18T ANNUAL REUNION The thirty-first danual reunion of the Storrs famil is to Be held &t Cofineé- cur Agricuitural Collefe, Aug. 31, Stnes Mansfield & the eriginal homs of the Stores family, there will be & lafge gathering than wsval It 4 an interesting fact at Oeean Beach that some of the cottagers who opposed the merry-go-round at the beach are now taking evening trips on the fiy- ing horses which the children enjoy so | much 8uring the day. Asids from the Chautauqua program, at Block Island, the leading évent of the week was the Connéctieut night hop at the Casino. Thé affair was largely pa- [tronized by hotel guests registering from the nutmeg state. An exchange statés that Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Nagel of Hartford, who are occu- pring the Woolley cottake at Clinton for two weeks have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Drew and P. J. Fitzgerald of Norwich. The 1821 législative souvenir book, which has been delayed in publication through the failure of some of the mem- bars to send their photographs to Com- plier ‘Fred W. Hurley, will be in the hands of the printers within ten days. Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Con- Corporation Organized Notice of the organization of the fol lowing corporations has beén filed in Hartford Renewed Shoe Co., 12 Greén st, New London, s-ares subscribed for 4.000 on which no cash and $20,000 in property Save been paid. President, F. J. Links ord. shares ; vice-president, W. errigo. New London, 3,000 shares: ary P. Caulkins, New London, | necticut was a guest at a dinner given #9 shares: treasurer, J. T. Hiney, New | in Washington the other evening by London, 1500 shares: CWAS. Fichthorh [the Under Secretary of State and Mrs. New London 100 shares; A. J. Collier, | Henry Fletcher, in honor of the new ford 100 shaves: R. W. Pistere, NeW |ambassador to Spain. Cyrus E. Woods. London.. 100 s-ares. The libradian of the Phoshe Grifin SSEn Noves library, Old Lyme, makes the Stark Tamily Reanién. following report for July: Circulation The Swrk Family Associatfon has |0l books, 1,183; South Lyme branch, sonpleted plany for the annual farmiy|14; total, 1,167, This iy the largest wunion. The jon will be held at|meath #n record. Reading room attend- Scean Beach Wednesddy, August 24th, | anee, 281 Miss Harristts Shepard ome of the Fizht deputies 8¢ the Serbian Satlensl | sontestants in the annual Griswold eup assembly, memBers [of (he execativs |foufnament for women golfers at the ssuncil of the communist party. have been | Shenecodett Country Club at Fastern Arrested as the DUURSWER 8f Blots againg: | Peint, I8 the daughier of Mr. and Mrs. =] e goverameat, mfill legation M |Cnaries B, Shepard of Mountain road, S, N, and Lieut. P. H. Dunmbar, U. S. 1t your syes are tired and over-|B® therd wntl Aug. 20. The officers s Bottle ot SR Wt I all predability Frank W. Congdon Warhingten was West Harttord. — Lisht. Commander J, R. Redman, U. D N, hAve repértsd at the submarine base EYES TlRE ?Mmmmaubmmu to worked: f they itch, mchb or (have beén taking 2 post graduate smart, g0 to any druf Atore ot | couthe A} Columbla. ablet in z. fourth of & ‘1.: # Hampton, e t . superintendent of the capl- water and use to bathe the eyes % rater SRS k. “Fou win | (oL Wil be put in charge of the three story bul at Washingtor street and e bart Bon-Opto brings. T 04| caphal oaeen ord, whieh has Mot Doctors my Bon-Opto| ooyl g ired By the state from ith asta strengthens eyesight 58 per cent in & week's tiffie in many instamces. Shea’s News Beream MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE plmias I8 BSRRAL epactators et the_J “Washburn tennis match at Nfimm, wers Rear Admiral 20d Mrs. H. O. Dunn, who had motored frofe thelr home near Westerly to be ihé gudsts of Captain and Mrs. Dis- firokek of the training station. The sate fnance corporatfon of New London has fild papers of organization With the seerstary of state. The eor- poration has an authorised captal stock of 510,000, divided between Thomas F. Foran, his son, John K. Foran,‘both of New London, and Alton E. Woodford of Hartford. “You Can Do No Better Then ” ho'w-" A tralming school for murses ot the & w M m DUhited States Public Health Service is ) th be established by the sursson gen- 2l Whieh will sffer to women desiring to take up the profession of nursing & courde of study leading to a diploma and, an opportanity to assict In caring for disadled military patiente. The United States civil service com- missioh announces an examination for Aairy Wusbandman, sither sex, age 25 to for ¥acaneies in the dairy division, Bureas of animal industty, department of agritultare, for dnty in Washington, D.C., and M the field, at entrance sal- Avies ranging from §2,500 to $3,500 a year. It takes & womian mand neckince. 2ol oy Miss Polly visiting ' Migs lyme, \ Jacob Hoffman of New York, formerly of Norwich, spent Sunday with Hetnel. Xar e Misg Elizabeth J. Weller, of Norwich,, ‘x'a listed among recent arrivais at Bléek land. Denpis Allen of Hartford, formeely of Norwich, is visiting With fHends in this city. Mrs. Irene Gessmer, of Mon spendipg a few days with frioads at Saybrook Point. Judge and Mrs. John Holyoke -Bamses of Broadway are enjoying a t¥ip to the White Mountains. Mrs. R. W. Grotne of 71 Chureh street has returned to her home after visiting for a Week in New York. Miss Margaret Gedrns has returned homé after spending a week with Mrs. J. D .Browne at Best Vigr. Prof. and Mrs. Hugh Kinder have re- turnéd hdme after a two weéks' stay at the Bayside at Block Island. G Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strong of Gloucaster and Mrs. Flora B. Brown of Hartférd were visiters in Norwich Fyiday. Mrs. Georgé Ambura and #on ‘George of 45 Peari strest are staying for a week at the Bayside at Block Island. Mrs. William F. Bogue of Broad street is spending a week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. R, R. Hussey ¢f. Bridgeport. Mr.and Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis of Nor- wich are spending Mr. Lewis' vaation at Craig-y-Reos cottage, Willimantic camp ground, Hon. James H. Hyde of North Frankijn and George H. Robertson South Coventry léft Friday for an auto trip through Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig, Jr., left Friday morning for their hame in Cleve- land after a three weeks' stay with Mr. Ludwig's parents in this eity. R. H. Tobin and son have returned to their home in this city after spending a few davs at Garden City. where they were the guests of J. J. Lannin. 3Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole and daughter Roberta have returned home after several weeks' visit at Lord's Poift with Mrs, Cole's parents, Mr .and Mrs. lliam Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Kendall and fam- ily and granddaughter, Miss Helen Hooker, have returned to their hche in Hartford after spending six weeks at Lord’s Point. : Mre. William Hills and several mem- bers of the Cooking club of Chester, went Saturday to Storrs, Where they will be guests for a week at the agri- cultural colleke. Frederick A. Bunce of Nerwich and Albert E. Lyman of Columbia furnished cornet and tromboné duets at the’ Cen gregational church in Hampton last week Sunday morning. Mr. and Mfs. L. A. Hurlbut (Eliza- beth Peale) who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bell, of Portland, Conn., for the past few days, have returned to their summer home at Ocean Beach. They have a winter home at Crescent City, Fla. Rev, Gurdon F. Bailey of Nerwich Town Congregational chufch will be in Groten this (Menday) afternoen to assist Rev. H. W. Hulbert in condueting funeral services for Mrs. A. Luella Chapman, wite of Warren B. Keith, who died Wed- nesday at West Ha/ i [ CAUGHT TWO POUND BASS IN SHETUCKET RIVER The first large mouth bass caught’in the waters of the Shetucket rver m many years was landed on Saturday afternoon by Barle C, Herrick. Mr. Herrick caught hig fish near the Greene- ville dam and the fish weighed a trifls over two pounds. For a number of years no bass. have been caught in_tha river so far as is known altheugh thers was a time years ago when the fishing was ideal. A crawfish did the trick, it being the only bait that Mr. Herrick had at the time. TUNERALS Private Mark James Murphy. The body of Privatec Mark James Murphy, who, died in France @uring the World war, was lald at rest in New London Saturday afternoon in Cedar Grove cemetery, following one of the largest attended funerals held In New London in many years. Thé pravers and eulogy at the Ockford Hose house, of which company Private Murphy was a member, were held at 3 and tns hose house was crowded with friends and rel- atives to pay their final resne: first New London hero to gws hi dyring the war. Rev. J. Romievn Dar- forth said pravers and gave the sacrt but expressive eulogy. The hermetically-sepled lead casket was placed on a gun chisson, drawr by four black horses, the casket being cov- ered with an American flag and flow- ers. In the cortege were the Headquar- ters Co_and Battery A of. the 19%d reg- iment, artillery ; Ockford Hose Cc. mem- bers ' and ex-members; 192d Regiment band and members of the ofd Tiffv- sixth regiment, of which Private Mur- phy was a member at the time he Was killed. These former memboss formed the guggd of honor and marched beside and to the rear of the caisson. The bearers were selected from the Tifty- sixth regiment members. Miss Mae E. Froeman. The funeral of Miss Mae E. Freeman of Whitman, Mass., formerly of Oceum, was held at the home of her siéter, Mrs. H. F. Blanchard, of Omk street, Whit- man. The services' were attended by many relatives and friends, several be- ing_feom Norwich. Rev. W. W. Dornan, pastor ot _the Congregational church. of which Miss Freeman was & member, conducted the service, and Miss Nelson of Brockton sang Beautitul Isle of Somewhere and Sometime We'll Understand. The bearers ware Henry F. Blanchard, Paine Blanchard, Maicolm Blanchard and 1. H. Buteau, the latter of Nerwich, In- terment took place in the family plot in Whitman. Miss Freeman went to Whitman 16 years ago. She belonged to the Walkover {Bowling club of Whitman and was the leading roller in the women's duckpin tourney. 8he won several silver loving cups and numerous other prizes. Miss Freeman was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, V. O, Freeman, formerly of Occum. Mr. Fretman Wwas superinten- dent of the Totokett mills for 30 years. Miss Freeman wes born in Occum 33 vears ago. She attended the public Schools there and after to Whit- man wa sa ‘supérvisor of the_telephone exchange and later was engaged in of: fics work in Boston. Five years ago she was stricken with & shoek. ~July 20th she was stricken with anéther shock, from which she failed to rally, and died July %5th. She leaves her mother, Mrs. V. O. Free- man, Mass., and three brothers, Lyman W. of Jamaica Plains, Albert R. of Rock- land, Mass., and John B. of Wareham, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. H. F. Blan- chard of Whitman and Mrs. J. H. Butean of Baltic, Conn. Among these prasent at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buteau of Baltic. e B SR Fined For Reckless Driving Leslie R. Spencer, artford, was fined $28 in the Waterford town court Friday afternoon as the result of a eellision precipated by his reckless driving at Station 6, Waterford. ¥ Spencer who had just bought a new Ford car was on his way to Westerly, good deal of griet to kill|accompanied by his parents when he ran #he has #-cquired a dia-|into another Ford driven by J. A. Stevens of Niantie, having been found in a decision handed down Saturday in the supreme court of errors, The opinion was written by Justica George Wheelsr and was- filed Saturday with the clerk of the super- for _court. . The plaintifft was awarded damages of 435,000 by the syperior court for the lose of a lek:as the result of being shot By -4 gudrd at the Fairview reservoir. The trial was started March 25, 1920 and the plaintif was awarded full amount of damages. The city appeals to the supreme court June 11, 1920, an decision, handed down Saturday sets s the verdict and orders a new trial. GET TOGETHER MEETING , SUNDAY AT THE Y. M. C. A, At the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon an_interesting “get togéther' was held and a group 6f men enjoyed the discus- sion of the tople A Man and His Giving: After the singing, seripture reading and priyer, the topi¢ was discussed, and among the points brought out were the tollowing: That we are placed in this world for the purpose of serving and thereby mak- ing the world betfer; that among the reasons why we should/give are that Ged commands it; that the world needs it, and thoss who are in need physically or morally haye a right to expect Christian mefi to helf} them in every way possible. There is a difference in the spirit in whieh men give; some give grudgingly, othérs beeause others give, and then those Who give from a heart impulse. The latter is-the only true glving. It a man gives money, ahd nothing else, he has not enitered fully into the spirit of giving, for one should with his money also give him- self to those whom ha can help. Just because a man gives money (o a €ause or an institution is no reason Why he should expeet special priviliges simply because he gives, for if he does he has not given exactly in the right spirit. A man should give intelligently, and not thoughtlessly, and he should take a real interest in the cause to which he gives. Asong the things to which every Chris- tian man should give at least something are the church, ageneies thal help the city morally, socially) or educationally; also to the care of the sick and the un- fortunate. Several seripture passages were read in line with the topie, and emphasis war laid ‘on the thought that we should fel- low the exampiy « Zesus in giving to & needy world. After the disewwism. efreshments were served and all yreswmi felt that the hour had been a profitable one. METHODISTS RAISE MILLIONS FOR. CHURCH SUPPOR! The total ministerial support of the Methodist Episcopal church for 1920 was $21,088,323, according to a survey made public by Dr. C. M. Barton of Chicago of the division of apprepriations of the Methodist committee on conservation and advance. Of this amount, pasters’ sal aries, including house rent, were 32 944,613 ; the district superintendents’ sal- aries, $1,369,221; bishops' salaries, $314,- 000, and for conference claimants; or for preachers' pensions, “$1,560,409. For buildings and improvements, the church spent $10,655,179, and on all in- debtedness $4,636,796, and for alt current expenses $11,210,835, a total of $E1,481,- 133. — Centenary and other apportionel be- nevolences for the church wers $16,089,- §75; women’s missionary _societies = and Children’s day funds, $3,073,672, A total of $19,163,344. Dr. Barton said that this gives a total disbursement for the Methodist Episeopal church for the above purposes in 1920 of $10,644,480 WINDHAM-TOLL, > GET YOUNG PHEASANTS Pheasants numbering 2,000 were brought up from the state farm at’ Mad- isoh Friday morning to this Gity, says the Middletown Press, and turned over to representatives of game clubs in Tolland and Windham counties for the purpose of distributing the birds in those two Sec- tions of the state. The state farm men were met by the Tolland and Windham county people in front of the postoffice and the transfer was made. The up-country folks came in automobiles and went back -home in the evening. _ The birds were quite young, looking like chickens about a month old. They were in large baskets, 11 birds to 4 bas- Ket. A good many stopped to look at the birds and to note how they enjoyed their Proposed change of location. All appeared to be in good trim. ready to grow up and make fine marks for the hunters_later on. The farm, so.the of- ficers said, never had better luck than it has had this year raising pheasants. “¥” GYM. LEADERS HOLD OUTING AT OCEAN BEACH An outing to Ocean Beach was_eon- ducted Saturday afternoon by the Y. M. C. A. for the young men comprising the gymnasium leaders. - The afternoon was spent in swimming, followed by a supper and business meeting, at which time the following leaders and club officers were chosen for the coming season: Charles Roessler, president; L. Tempesta, vice president; Stanléy Watson, secretary- treasurer; C. Sage, chairman of social committee. The object of the leaders’ elub is to assist the physical director in the promotion of the work in the physical department, and the members of the club are given a special course in physical leadership, the meetings eccurring week- Iy. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND, ‘Warren Chapman of Groton spent tke week end at the Walter cottage. Rev. George Stanley and family of Westerly, were at their cottage recently, getting it ready for the meetings. Mrs Jane Austin of Danielson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Susan Mowry, at Camp Moree cottage. Mrs. E. Burchard from Mbatville vis- ited her bungalow Tuesday. 2 = Rev. and Mrs. Samuel liaine frum He- bronville are spending & Wesk at tbeir cottage. Mrs. John Eyberse of Norwich has been at the Niantic house for a few days' stay. Honer E. A. Supreme Begent. B. H. Webbd council, R. A., of Hart- ford, tendered a reception to the new su- preme regent, Carleton E. Hoadley, of New Haven, the other night. This was the first in a series of receptions to be given to the supreme regent during Au- gust in Connecticut under the| auepices of the grand council of Connecticut. It is the first time in th history of the Royal Arcanum that Connecticut h been honoredl in having one of its me: Bers elected to the highest office of su preme regent. Sales of T. S| Government Secarities Reports of sales of government sa: ings securities for the first six montWk of the current year as compieted by F. €. Ayres, government director of the savings division, first federal reserve dis- triet show a total sales in Connecticut Tor the period $84,81L61. s / Tracemarks Internationa] Sitver Co., Meriden and Waterbury, silver-plated flatware. The J. B. Williams Co., Glastenbury, shaving cream in the nature of soap, I shaving stick, and. liquid soap for shampoo. jfence on their propert yon Bank street, th ;uiumr‘ eourt in mént . Justide e sets e the judgment sustaining will and a néw trial is ordered. In her will Miss Benham left par her estate to Her ', Mre. B and made beéquests to the Seabury morfal mission .and Dr. Fisher, & siclan at the state hospital for the fn- sané at Middletown. The will was pealed on the ground that the testatrix | C was. incompetent but was sustained by the superior court, Appeal to the su- preme court was then takem, tomobile % Back e er the rear seat, disclosing ses of liquor. The two men thersupon pushed him from the numu:.‘rm the meahine into full gpeed and* away. Sheriff Stevens notified Deputy Sheriff Kelly of Morrieville, but later found. that the sutomobilists had ®ot by that village and were héaded for Stowe. He thereupon notified Deputy Sheriff Buzzeli of the latter town and the chase began. Sheriff Buzzell, with several citizens, drove up the road to apprehend the fugitives. He later learned, however, that they had swerved off the main road, toward Mount Mansfield and Wwere headed mn the . direction of “Smugglers’ Notch,” a narrow defile in the moun- tains made famous by illicit dealers in Canadian contraband. Deputy Sheriff Kelly, with another posse, had been following and the two officials joimed forces and took up the inally, after a chase of sev- the fugitives were overtaken at the foot ‘of the mountain, and placed under arrest. .. NORWICH MEN QRGANIZE . STANDARD PANTS CO. Papers of incorporation filed with the secretary of state, at- Hartford include thy following R tandard Bants Go, ot Norwich _ incor- porated July 22; to-manufacture and sell all kinds of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel. - Capital stoek $2,000, divided into 20 sharés of $100 each. Com- mence bysiness with §2,000. Incorpora- tors: Leuis Rapoport, Hyman Rapoport and Morris Bokoff, all of Norwich. State Finance Corp. of New London; incorporatéd July 274 to dea? in real es- tate, insurance, stoeks, bonds and loans. Capita] stéck $50,000, divided into 500 shares of $100 each... Commence business with $10,000. Incorporators: T. F. Fe ran, Neptuné Park, New London; A. E. Woodford, 083 Main street, Hartford; J. K. Foran, Faire Harbor place, New Lon- don. - LARGE TRUCK BURNS ON 5 TRADING COVE HILL A large, heavily loaded automobile truek en route from New York statd to this city caught fire and was totally des stroyed, together with .its carge’ of gro- ceries, Friday night on Trading Cove hill. On the way to this city the truck stall- ¢d on the Trading Cove hill. The @river went to the nearést gas tank and secured gasdline. The truck burst into flame as the gasoline was being poured in an aux- iliary tank. It is said that an open flame lantern was being. used te .provide light while the gasoline was. being poured into OBITUARY. Capt. George W. Mexley. Capt. George Willam Moxley, well krown fisherman and mariner, died at the age of 89 years at his home on Fal view avenue, Groton, at § o’clock, Sat- urday morning after a long fllness.'Cap- tain Moxiey Was -one of the only two old-time seafaring men still* living in Groton, the other being Capt. James e An . Mr. Frear mnuwnm«nnnnh his <f July 13, asking that be instituted to sét aside tie foundation compeny. R laviible. EovemmLS sald 3z Frear, “has ever shown more brazen ef- frontery than this dys monopoly. may well be concerned over the of these dye interests that reach to cabinet officers in their efforts to per- petuate their present exclusive power in this_eountry. “Not a_line of evifence in all " the hearings I am informed, suggests that this government depended upon or Te- cieved aid from any dye establishments | in the eountry during the recent war nd the argument that we should preserve this half billion dollar dye mogopoly with its excessive prices and enormous power because of ap war and torough need of private protection is both preposterous and ridiculous. ) “Secretaries Weeks and Denby are re- ported by the Press to have written your committes simultancously that the dye ambargo should be continued for that reason. 1If so they certainly had little information on which to base such state- ments and caution is thrown to the winds ‘when dye interésts bring these two letters to your committee on the same day to influence committee action. “I have no fear of their influence either in your committee or on the body you represent, but I do express concern over any power that can seécure such letters from such high sources and more important, t*at apparenty has endeavored the tank. The machine was soon enveloped in flames and burned all night. ‘The ruins were still smoking Saturday afternoon. HEARING. CALLED FOR BANKERS TEUST COMPANY The Bankers Trust company of : wich ‘has made application to the Con- nectieut bank commissioner for suthority to conduct a trust company business, and @ hearing is to be held at Hartford Aus.|ameng which were several whalers. Up 23. The incorporators of the proposed |until a few years azo he enjoyed excel- institution are Angus Park, Hanover; H.|lent health. His wife ded several voars M. Lerou, Edwin W. Higgins, Timothy C.|aso, ~Besides being an active member Murphy, Joseph C. Worth, Charles A.|of Unioni lodge, he was admiral of the Saxton, Louis J. Fontaine, Daniel T.|Jibboom club. He fs survived by ome Shea, William H. Oat, John M. Thayer,|son, Everett Moxley, one grandson, Her- Martin Rozycki, Bdward P. Brewer, Emil | bort Moxley, and ons granddaughter, M. .Fox, Fred .G. Thumm, Abner|Alzzai Moxley. % Schwartz, Martin E. Jensen, Charles D.| -+ S Boe Foster, James L. Crawford, all of Nor- : wich; James Graham, “Taftville, and ‘R.| James A. Bowief, formerly of Norwieh, o et died suddenly late Friday night at his v home in artford after an iliness of only six hours. Mr, Bowlkr was born in Nor- ‘wich the son of Michael and Mary Doyle Bowler. Widle in Uorwich he was mar- ried to Miss Anna C. Leary of New Loa- don who survives him with two children, Thomas J, and ‘Anna L. Bowler. He also leaves four sisters Miss Katherine, Mar- garet and Mary Bowler, Mrs, William Cullen of Hartford and three brothers, John, Joseph and Francis Bowler. He moved' to Hartford about twelve years agh and has been employed at the Colt's factory. . He was formerly em_ ployed by the cld Davenport Arms Com- pany in t'is eity. Buddington. ~The deceased was a, past master of Union lodge, No. 31, A, F. & A. M, New London, having served as ‘worshipful master in 1887. He was born in Groton Sept. 14, 1831, the son of William and Luey Morj and the great-grandson of Joseph Mox- ley, who was killed at the battle of Groton Heights in the Revolutlonary war. He ‘began his seafaring career as a ship's carpenter but later became a master and commanded many vesssl / TEMPORARY INJUNCTION BARS CONSTRUCTION OF FENCE A temporary injutction . has been granted Barnet Gordon and Simon Sul- man of New London by Judge Charles B. Waller of the court of common pleas re- straining _the P. Schwarts company, New London grain dealers, from eracting & Néw London. - The -plaintiffs claim that they: own a tract~of land mdjfoining- the property” of the Samuél Dudley estate in Bark strest which theyuse as an ingress and egress to a siding of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in their grain business and {iat the defendant company is erecting a fence which would prevent them from using the property. The matter will be threshed out at the September term of the superfor court. DEOTUGHT CAUSES COM IN FBANCE AND ENGLAXND ‘Washington, Aug. 7.—Optimism was the general keynote of British industry CERN during July, while the business crisis per- sisted in France with scarcely any indi- cations of improvement, according to the monthly cabled summary. of itions in western Europe and South Afrfea issuel today by the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce. Drought in both France and England was reported to De causing serious con- cern, with the expectation of inferior crops, although the wheat prospects in those countries were comsidered good, presaging smaller imports of grain. Continued depression in Scandinavia and South Airica was also reported. Restoration of confidence, bringing a revival of trade in heretofore dormant lines in Great Britain, Trade Commis- sioner Page at London declared, has re- sulted from the settlement of industrial troubles. Indications, he added. are that there will be industrial ‘peace for some time. It is realized throughout England, he asserted, that a thorough revival of busi- ness is dependent upon cheaper coal, which is looked for understhe settlement of the recemt strike, and an econom improvement in Great Britain's Europeal markets. Growing popularity of the in- dustrial plans for export credits, Mr, Page said, has created prevailing optime ism as regards foreign trade. The gen- eral §nancial situation in England i sound, ‘he stated. Activities of aimed at not been checked by the business depres- sion in that country, Trade Commissioner Butler at Paris reported. ' Liguidation of the government merchant marine, which has shown .a deficit of nearly two billion COLLECTORS FROM NEARBY STATES AT AUCTION Antique coliectors from Rhode Island, Massachusetss and New York fere in town on Saturday atending the auction of antiques of the F. C. Turner collec- tion. Many dealers frogeout of town were present and some very rare pieces of furniture, glass ware and pewter and brass work were bought for a mere trifle. WEDDING. . Walsh—Myers, John S. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh of this city, and Miss Helen A’ Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Myers of Montowese street, Hartford, were married Wednesday, Aug. 3d, at St. Augustiné’s church, Hartford. Rev. Henry ¥. Casstdy, Desistant rector of the chureh, celebrated the nuptial mass. The maid of honor was Miss Anna DeGroot of New York cify. and Henry LaFontaine of Norwich was the best man, Thé ushers were John Howard Waddock and Charles X. Burke of Hartford. The bride wore & gown of white | duchess satin trimmed with Chantilly lace, chiffon and pearls. Her veil was caught up with sprays of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouguet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor was gowned in blue bro- caded satin with gold cloth trimming. She carried a bouquet of roses. The bride’s gift to her attendant was a platinum and sapphire bracelet. The bridegroom gave the best man a ring and the ushers gold cigarette cases. His glft to the bride was a diamond laval- liere, A wedding breakfast was served at the home of.the bride's parents. Guests were present from New York, Yonkers, New- ark, Paterson, Jersey City, Rockville, South Manchester, Norwich and New Haven. After a short tour, Mr. and Mrs. Walsa will live in Indianapolis. \ Chandler—Wing. Albert Richard Chandlre, sem of Charles B. Chandler of this city, and: Miss Alice Townehend Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Mayhew Wing, Nai 231 West Tenth avenue, Columbus, O.. were married Wednesday afternoon; Aug. 3, in ‘Columbus. The wedding took plage at the home of the bride's the French government was reported, intend to issue a recon- struction loan of 250,000,000 francs. New forms of taxation are being considered, Mr. Butler said, as the tax yield in 1923 is expected to be about three billion francs less than expenditures. TO TAKE UP RAILROAD LEGISLATION THIS WEEK Washington, Aug. 7.—Upon President Haring's return from his vacation, sen- ate republican leaders are to take up the question of railroad legistation with the executive. Whether the -adminis- tration bill for funding abeut $500,000,- 000 of carriers’ debts by the war finance parents, .| corporation shall be pregsed immedi- Mrs. Phil S. Bradford, eousin of the |ately, or deferred until after the pro- brdie, was her -only attendant. Sha|posed senate vacation recess, is to be determined. . Some doubt regarding the president’s wishes is held. At the recent White house dinner to republican senators, the Dresident_ was said to have agreed ty delaying ‘the railroad bill over the re- css neriod planned. When the pres- ident talked later with house republican Teaders he was quoted as _desiring prompt enactment of the fundink bill. The president, senators said tonight. will be informed this week that # Would be impossible for the senate to sécute any vacation if the rallroad measurs work a_dress-of delphinium blue organ~ die over rose color of the:same material and carried, rose zinnias and blue del, phiniums.. - Shirley Wing attended Mr. Chandler and Bradford and Herbert Wing were ushers.. The. ceremony toox place before the mantel in the livins room. Which was festooned with fern:t and covered with wellow and rose zina nigs. White cathedral candles wers used for the altar. Milton Percival play~ ed the wedding music. giving & short Drogram before the Mendelssohn wad+ ding march. Dr. Joseph A. Leighton read the Hpiscopal marriage service. :|should he pressed. Weeks of debate ft Mr. Chandler {s & graduate of the|was s=aid, are certain. TIf thé president Norwich Free Academy, class of 1904 |should consent to house action first on and of Dartmouth, 1808. He studied at|the bill the senate leaders hope to pass Harvard and later studied in Germany.{the anti-beér and Capper-Tineher grain My. Chandler is an instructor in the de- | gambiing bills this week and adjourn paxtment of philosophy n Ohio State. -|for & month or six weeks. After a wedding trip east Mr.| Action on the railroad BM i to be and Mrs. Chandler will make their home { discussed” also mext Tuesday by the sen. at 10%¢ Summit street, Columbus. ate interstate commerce ecommission with Chairman Cummins, who has besh iN, returning to take eharge. Orange.—At tfie récent election held for officers in tiie ncw town of Orange, State Senator Charles R. Treat was electdd first| (‘dnsiderable money must into selectman, and all other officials were re-| some friendships if orler to m:: them publicans, the democrats not nominating. | last. - < {2 G v Sl industrial —rehabilitation -have francs, has been approved, he said. Man- ufacturers in the devastated regions, it to smother efforts made to have the gov- ernment bring legal proceedings in or_ der to set aside the chemical foundation company.. Failure. for practically three weeks to receive any reply from the at« torney general is an unusual oversight by a department that represents the congress as well as the administration and it is impossible to believe failure to acknowledge receipt of an official courteous letter was-due to an over- sight.” 5 BULGARIA HAS PLANNED DISBANDMENT OF ARMY| Sofia, Aug. 7.—The Bulgarian govern-| ment ha sdrawn up a plan for the | Pandment of the army and the recruit- ment of a volunteer force. It is inclined to believe, however, that it will be im- possible t6 enlist the minimum of 12,000 volunteers by Oct. 1 3§ demanded by the alltes. Ric STATE NEWS Winsted.—This town is preparing for a big parade nad_celebration Aug. 17 in honor of the 150th anniversary of the charter of the town. Governor Lake is to attend, and so will Governor Hartness of Vermont, who was born in Winsted. New Haven—The board of aldermen has voted to send to the peopie the reso- 1dtion proposing the election of an alder- man from évery one of the 33 districts into which the city is divided, and in or- der to_prevent the law taking effect at thé coming eléction the fresolution pro- vides that, it iz not to go into effect until Jan. 1, 192 Dridgeport.—A scholarship in public health nursing st Teachers' coliege, Co- lumbia uhiversity, is offered to the best qualified nurse applying who has a high school diploma or its equivalent. The sum of §400 covers the expense of tuition and books. The nurse has to pay her living _ expenses. After finishing the course, she is expected to Work for at least one year with the Visiting Nurse association of Bridgeport at a salary of $110, a month. Miss Helen F. Hoyd is superintendent of the Bridgeport Visiting Nurse assoeiation. New Britain.—Rev. Josesh P. Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ps Sweeney, i spending a few days here before lea for missionary Work in China. For sev- eral months he has been preparing for the work by doimg work among the Chinese in C: His brother Leo is studying similar work at a mission in New York. His sister, Miss Mary Sweeney, a nun. Because of the rule of the order to which he belongs, Rev. Father Sweeney will never return here, but will remain in his missionary field for the rest of his'life. Hadiyme—Miss Elizabeth Selden has Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box Oregoa City, Oregon = Oils EILLARDS ND FOCKET DCOLEY & SIMPSON GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT - Hardware — Tools — Cutlery ~ Examine our line of Aluminum w-q,i THE riOUSEHOLD - Bulletin_Building, 74 Franklin Stresl been spending a vacation at her home i this place. She came from the America library conference beld in Swampscok Mass. With her as a guest for a few days was Mrs. De G‘% librarian of the children's ot Brook{yn publie library. which i the library devoted exclusively to chiliren the country. It lends some 2,000 4 day and has a yearly circulation i; ok £ 5§ LAY cal aerie of Eagles will compete competitive drill to ba held fa with the grand serie cofvemtion opens in Newark, N. J., Aug ‘Westport.—Florence Frances rived in Westport the other tomobile. She was born while and mother were hurrying to walk hospital. They were stop on the way at the bome A. Moore, who assisted in bringing ence into the world. Hartfora—George L. Bidwel of ville, Pa., has been appointed eat of the four paper mills of the Manufacturing Co., in and near Glen, N. J. He is a nephew of William L. Bidwell of Ne. 422 Farmington avenue. l s 13 i 3516 A POPULAR AND A¥TRACTIVE STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL Pattern 3516 is shown i this Gesign. 12 et 15 four stzer 3, 10, A3 AndTi years. A 12 year size will require 4 1-2 yards of 40-inch material Serge and satin, cfepe de chine and charmeuse Wwould combine well in this model. It is also attractive for lien, voile, foulard, tricotine, batiste, gingham ind tatleta. Aspattern of this illustration Mailed to a1y address gn Fechint of 10 ceats in o Ve or stampa. POl SRR, B ey, Care of the Hair A New York woman says: “I ha sed Paristan sage two weeks, and my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is en- tirely free of dandrufl.” The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. . - 8-qt. Convzx 6-cup Percolators. ... $2.00 “The Household |, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telaohens 514 BULLETIN BLDAY F lasheos & ]