Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 5

/ARIOUS MATTERS rived. evening. The August day, (the 10th, at 8.14 a. m. | ed for this week by Daboll's almanac. Milliais' Sportsman’s Wandering. . NORWICH ELECTRIC CO, 42 Frankiin Street - Norwich, Conn. will be in charge of the three graces. The season of corn roasts has ar- Light vehiéle lamps at 7.26 o'clock this moon will quarter Wednes- Continuous dry, fair weather is predict- Norwich stores are well Supplied this week with seasonable fruif, berries and 'vegetables. Demand a 3 Otto Custer of South Manchester |+ you lasting satisfaction— caught a four-pound bass at Coventry of power and care- lake the other day. i . service. Then eec that An entertaining book for men aequired you get an recently by the Otis library is J. G. Connecticut ien have left to attend the Eagles' convention in Newark, N. J., the | of Prospect street are spending the month largest gathering ever held by the order.|of August at Pleasant View. A prominent Plainfield resident, Henry W. 3..C. Simpson i8 a visitor at the Deborah Cottage Pleasint View. ' J. J. Sheehy of Prospect street spent the week end at Pleasafit View. E. R. Risley of Prospect street spent the week end at Pleasant View. Miss Vera Stetson and Miss Gertrude Gallup are at Greenport Long Island for a week. 2 Mrs, George Geer of this ecity is in Providere» as the guest of her parents for several days. Miss Ethel Collins of Central Village has been inx her sister Mrs. Moses Ballou in” Norwich, 2 Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook has returned after a vacation spent in New Hampshire and Vermont, Mrs. S. A, Wilson"of Star, Idaho, is visiting - her sisters, Mrs. J. Clish and Mrs, H. N. Clish of Norwich. The lecturer's prograin at a meeting| Mrs. H. Brentcn and family of Bridge- of Ellington grange Wednesday evening | port, formerly of this city ,are wisiting Mrs. F. Hill of CHff street. Mrs. E. R. Risley and daughter Elise Mrs. J. J. Sheehy and daughter Reta - Dorrapee, who was injured recently in an|of Prospect street are syending the month ly. E—%..F— | Before the School ' Bell Rings See to it that your children’s eyes are examined. Don’t handicap them in their studies. Play safe. Glasses may or may not be necessary. We can tell you. ITS’ BETTER TO KNOW THAN TO GUESS trips. month Grandview Point, After hard and steady at rajn best samples of a summer this season. noon, Aug. 13th, on the program. n w~ew London. ‘Wednesday, Aug. 10th, and are to meet the church at 5.30. 1 A correspondent notes that Mr. am with Niantie friends, their home in Stafford Springs. its annual picnic at Hammonasset Beach, Madison, THursday, Aug. 11th. come clear, have no anxiety regarding their stock. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Norwich, Conn. Information About Alloys The Natural Research Council an- nounces that in an Alloys Research Association has been, the primary ob- jeet of which is to furnish “An infor-:°TY: mational service concerned with metals | 2dv- and their alloys,” It promises to sup-| ply to those applying for it, informa- tion as to current literatute, discoveries , and references and abstracts of 1 known information upon a given bject. This is of interest to mineral- gists and crystalographers because of the properties of metals are relat- 'd to their crystal structure. of Bacon scademy at yvar gregational church. tion. gumed in the chapel. cut Agricultural station has issued an in. vitation to all who are interested to at. ‘Weunesday, Aug. 31st. Humphrey's novelty The fourth registered tournament o i# to be held in Danbury under the au club ‘next Saturday, Aug. 13th. J. Murphy, who attended the national convention in Detroit, made his report. Alice 1. Parkhurst, who has Will Mest -Carpentier pa; Congregational and Baptist there. . railroad will go into effeet Sunday, Sept. 25, effect. The price of potatoes has started to rise, and from indieations it wili go h'gher, as the yield in some parts of the State promises to be very light, due to the dry spell when the potatoes were setting 1he Lloom. Block Island sword, very choice blue- flsh,d flounder steak today af Powers Bros. —adv. A visitor from New York and one from Mystic were among the 10 who inspected the growing collection of curios at the D. A. R. museum at No; Town Sat- urday aftérnoon, when Will L. Stearns was hostess. Clergymen all over the country have been appealed to by the Federated Coun- cil of Churches of Christ in America to carry on a vigorous educationa! campaign on disarmament until the conference on disarmament meets. To be a member of an agricuitural elub in Connecticut, a boy must own and man. @age at least one agricultural project. It may be a dairy cow, a piz, a flock of hens, a flock of sheep, a garden or any other agricultural enterprise. rs. was the J. Harding _Baker place Moosup, was going upstairs fell backward. arm. GIRLS! LEMONS linen prize it as never before. BLEACH FRECKLES / AND WHITEN SKIN market at the moment. A committee consisting of Byron W. Hall, chairman, Mrs. H, B. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Squeeze the juice of twod lemons into | a bottle containing three ounces of! Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and com- plexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemen lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and = how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes. . Shea’s News Burean| MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Elks' fair in Willimantic in September. Sales corporation. treasurer. Meetings of the board.will month. paper pictured the historie TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—One 4 sow and calf. Frank ville, Conn. T\ ANTED—Competent girl for al housework, Mrs. Frank G Teracrs 18 Broad St. nder musical scholarships from ear old Ayrshire . Kennedy, Day- Metropolitan Opera company. augdd — WHES YOU W ANT (o put your busr | Put vourself in your neighbor's po- ness before the 'W %:fi' sitlon and you would stop abusing: um better than the him, quite probably. columes of The Bulletin During these summer days, -roadside inns, gift shops and tea rooms are well|left Monday morning for a deek’ ‘Patronized by motor parties on touring|with relatives and friends in South Man- during Sunday night, Monday proved one of the day furnished The third annual canoe carnival is to be held at Crystal lake Saturday after- There are eight events Mrs. Charles Davison and infant son recently left the Manchester Memorial “ospital and have returned to their home The Girl Seouts of the Cmentral Baptist church plan to go on an over-night hike ‘}day to her home on -Laurel Hiil aven- Mrs. L. N. Luce and %on, after a visit have returnéd to Grangers from the shore towns will as- semble when Sea View Pomona will hold Candy dealers, who had a trying time during the humid weather of July, wel- hot days, when they need ! The first three Sundays in August Rev. 1J. W. Higgins, pastor of Packerville Con- is taking his vaca- Aug. 28th the services will be re- The board of control of the Connecti- tend the 1921 field day at Mt. Carmel Battery B dance Friday night, arm- “Urchestra,— the Connecticut Trapshooters’ association spices of the Pahquiogue Rod and Gun At a meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernjans held Sunday at Rockyille in Hibernian hali, County President Roger been spending her vacation in New York and New Jersey, has reéturned to her home in Sterling and nas resumed her duties in the office of the U. S. Finishing com- According to Rev. M. E. Alling, secre- tary, the state federation is making a survey of the town of North Stenington to consider the advisability of uniting the churches The fall and winter schedule of the New York, New Haven and Hartford On this date the ¢hange from day- light saving to standard time ie to take Mrs. Lucy Troening, whe lives on what at recently Wwhen she was overcome by faintness and She dislocated her shoul- der ‘and broke a small bone under the Housewives here who have ancestral I Due to inability to supply their needs in real dréss linens, cutters-up and retailers are trading actively in cotton imitations "of them, linen finished. in the New York Henry W. Loud, Haven held a meeting recently at Coven- try .and discussed plans for the exhibit which Coventry grange will make,at the Trappers get the word that due to the general broadening of the demand for furs gince the annual spring auction last April, little difficulty in &eling at ‘satis- factory prices the skins consigned to the forthcoming fall sale is- anticipated by executives of the New York Fur Auction The board of trustees of the Mystic oral scheol for the deat recently appoint- ed by Governor Lake held its first meet- ifg at the school in Mystie recently and organized with Dr. Louis M. Allyn pres- ident and Mary W. Dickinson, clerk and held on the third Wednesday of each A recent issue of a Hartford Sunday palace of | Fontainebléau, where, among 250 Ameri- “can YOUng women studying this summer the French government, are four from Con- necticut, including Miss Loretta P. Hig- &ins of Norwich, who is also pictured on the steamer with Lucretia' Boni of the automobile accident, is recovering steadi- | of August in Deborah cottage at Pleasant View. Miss Emma Keiser of Kinney avenue visit chester and Meriden. The family of Arthur Tomalin has re- Mrs. Howell Bailey and son Howell turned to Philadelphia after a stay of & of New York, who have been visiting cottage, Lord's| Norwich relatives, are spending some time on Fishers' Island. Michael J. Clifford and John Lafferty are spending ten days in Cleveland and at Niagara Falls. While in Ohio they -ate attending the grand circuit races. Miss Nge Welch of Summit st and iss Margaret Riley of Hartford formerly of Norwich have left to spend their vaca- tion at the Kivney Cottage, Sound View. Miss Gertrude Hathaway of Ward street motored to Collinsville, Mass., on Sunday where she is to be the guest of Miss Vivian Demmons for the next two ‘weeks. Mrs. Louis Bruette returned Sun- ue, after a stay of two weeks at Lord's point# Mr. Bruétte passed a few days at the point. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Weeks of Litchfield, Minn., are guests of Rev. George C. Pol- lock, D. D., of 30 Spalding st. Dr. and Mrs, Weeks are former parishoners of *| Rev. Dr. Pollock. Miss Hazel M. Purvis, a recent grad- uate fo Lawrenve Memorial Asscciated Hospital in New London, has success- fully passed the state board examination Bdward Willisten, formerly. -principal| O 2 Fegistered nurse. Colchester, has been engaged as principal of the Hand High school at Madison for the coming Mrs. Gerard Ranger and children George and Alva Ranger are passing this month at Fishers’ Island.. Mr. Ranger will spend the week ends with his family during their stay. s Miss Florence M. Bennett, princi- pal of West Town street school, was a member of a house party at Gales Ferry over Monday night when guests were entertained at the Ashbey cot- - | tage. OBITUARY. _ Jeremiah Manning. Jéremiah Manning, 62, a former rail- road man living for several months at e the B. P. Learned mission in New Len- dcn, died Saturday at the state hospi- tal in Norwich, after a long illness. He was employed in Midway yard during the war and assisted R. W. Mansfisld in the work of the mission. He formerly lived in Providence and leaves a niece in that ecity. Mrs. Julla F. Crocker. Mrs. Julia F. Crocker, 75, widow of Samuel D. Crocker, died Saturday eve- ning at her home, 154 Green gtrest, New London, following a long illness. She was born in New London, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billings Lamb. Her fa- ther was a well known cooper and a brother of the late Albert Lamb, was a well known New London spar maker. Mrs. David Quinn, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Judson Cgusins, also of New London: a grandson, George B. Cousins of Pittsburgh and a granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Cousins of New London. Mrs. James Conway Mary Reagan wife of James Conway, died at hér home at 274 Main street o Monday afternoon following a long per- lod of ill health. Mrs. Conway has been an invalid for a number of years and bore | her sufferfng with great patience. She was born in Norwich 66 years ago and has spent all her life In this ecity. On May 5, 1879 she was -nited in mar- riage in St. Mary’s church with James Conway of this city. Mrs. Conway was a member of St. Patricks church and a regular attendant until her illness. She is survived by her husband and four children, two daughters, Mary and Anna and two sons, James, Conway of ‘Washington, D. C., and Joseph Conway of this city. 1 Calvin Clark Calvin Clark did at his home in Glas- tonbury Saturday afternoon. He was 85 years old. He leaves three' daughters one of whom is Miss Etta Clark of Coventry. 5 Merton Orrin Swan. Merton Orrin Swan, until four months ago a resident of Leffingwell, died in this city on Sunday evening, following an il'ness of about two weeks with blood poisoning. Mr., Swén had been employ- ed at the A. C. Swan Co,, of which hi brother, Amos C. Swan, was the found- er, and while engaged in his work thero had injured his leg and blood poisoning set in. Mr. Swan was born in the Swan home- stead at Leffingwell on August 18, 1872, He had always made his home there un- til four months ago when he sold the homestead and moved to Norwich. In Bezrah on Nov. 25, 1891 he was united in marriage with Frances Wilcox who survives him with one son, Meérton, who is studying electrical engineering in the Ohio mechanics institute, .two daungh- ters, Mildred A. and Frances V. Swan. There are three sisters, Mrs. Susan Aus- -{tin of Montville, Mrs. C. W. Hemitt of Coggswell, N, D., and Mrs. Richard E. - | Perry of Elyria, Ohlo. He was a man of pleasing persomal- ity, retiring in nature and of sterling qualities that wern him many warm friends, He was a @evoted husband and father and his family has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their be- reavement. WONDER WOOD The next time you go to charch. lis- ten closely to the orran. You will hear some tones that boomn in thé bass and some soft mellow tones that seem to curl around you or wander gently out into the air. You don’t know where they come from, but the organists will tell you that they are “ tones” and he will explain that certain pipes in his instrument are made of wood. The According to the June report of Re- ceiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway 'y which was filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court. the total deficit for the first six months of 1921 was $17,862.43. The deficit by months follows: January, $3,749.96; February, $§6,- 112.69; Masxch, $3,264.32; April, $2,296.- 23; May, $1,411.95; Iune, $1,027.28, To- tal, $17,86243, S The report shows a cash balance of $77,594.85 on hand June 1st. Cash re- ceipts during the month amounted = to $29,337.76 and cash disbursements for the month amounted to $41.489.13, leav- ing a cash balance of $65,443.48 on hand July 1st, Cash on hand June 1, 1921 $77,594.35 Cash Receipts in June Passenger revenue $20,925.80 " MONTH PEROD WS $1786243 Accounts 'receivable 8,311.9¢ Miscellaneous ..... 100.00 20.337.7¢ S 0 ; . $106,932.61 Cash Disbursements Payrolls t:ll.”!” Compensation Ins. pal employes ...... 221.3¢ Materials and Sup- plase ves 3,085.15 Freight on above .... . 38.00 Power purchased ... 5,600.39 Int. paid on G. & S. Bonds ........... 11,875.00 Liquidation expenses 3,000.00 U. S. Gov't Trans- portation . 97.45 Miscellaneous ....4 . 5,663.58 41,489.13 Cash balance July 1, 1921 .. $65,443.48 RECENT TRANSFERS OF NORWICH REAL ESTATE Recent transfers of real estate in Nor- wich filed with the town clerk include the following: - J. Jolace, Jyseph P., Francis E. and Mary Brunelle and Fleurange M. Parent to Melanie Brunélle, land and buildings at 18 Mulberry street. Melanie Brunelle to Arthur H. and Celio M. Sabrowski, land and buildings at 18 Mulberry street. > Fistate Sarah B. Faulkner to Mary A. J. \lonloy, house and lot 14 Church street, Norwich Housing Co., to Robert J. and Louisa A. Cochrahe, land on Crown street. ’ Bladis and Tikla Anuszwicz to Bron- islaw Surgiel, house and lot, 335 Cen- tral avenue. Henry H. Comstock to Michelina De Sio, house and lot, 122 High street. John H. Ray to Katerina Sattojanes, house and lot on Durfey street. Ruose Chernis to Marela Kiecolt, house and land, 313 Central avenue. Charles 'Paradis to Louise J. Fon- taine, house and land in Taftville. Louis J. Fontaine to Philomena Para- dis, house and lot in Taftville. James L. Sullivan to Wm. E. Hartle, land on Convent avenue. John and Eva Lucas to Lena Rakow- si, land on Greeneville heights. Norwich Housing Co. to Michael and. 'Helen Butrymowicz, land on Higkery street. Estate Julia D. Murphy to Rosa H. Bass, land on West Thames street. Norwich Housing Co. to Sarah A. Smith, house and lot, 110 and 110 1.2 Broad street. 2 FINED $25 AND COSTS FOR RECKLESS DRIVING C. H. Aanderson a profesor of engin- eering in the University of Kentucky, was arrested in Waterford on Sunday by Motor Vehicle Inspector George H. Brad_ ford and charged with reckless driving. Mr. Anderson was driving his Rolls- Royce at a rate of 50 miles an hour along the Waterford highway near the point where John E. Cairns mét his death a short time ago. Mr. Anderson was pres- ented bebore Judge Mcrton of Waterford and fined 025 and costs. On the same afternoon Walter E. Com- meau of New London was arrested for driving with improper brakes and with- out having his joperator'’s licensd in- dorsed. He was fined $10 on the first ctunt and $5 on the second by Judge Davis of East Lyme when presented by Inspector Bradford who made the ar- rest. Louis B. Beecher of Berlin, Ct. was arrested by Mr. Bradford in Niantic for reckless drivigy. Tie man was oper- atoing his car at 45 miles an hour when arrested. Mr. Beecher has ha dthe repu- tation in Niantic as being a fast driver. He was fined $25 and costs. GAVE DEMONSTRATION OF WIRELESS TELEPHONE A pleasing 'demonstration of wireless telephony was given Monday evening at the Norwich Radio rooms by represent- atives of the ltergi Manufacturing Com- pany of Bridgeport. This concern man- ufactures high " power electrical flexible shafts. This concern intends to manu- feture instruments tending to the de- ~eélopiment of wireless telephony. C. A. Herman, president of the concern was present and Frank M. Ham who was overseas during the war installing the wireless telephone outfits for the gov- ernment, operated the local set and gave a short and interesting talk on the poss- fililies oft wireless telephony, The speaker also told of tLe various stations in the east and explained many points of interest. The demonstration was witnessed by many members of the Chamber of Com._ merce and the radio club and all ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the demonstration. R NS RECEIVES LETTER MAILED ‘I FOUR YEARS AGO A letter mailed in' Norwich during de- cember 1917 reached George M. Skelly of this city while Mr. Skelly was in San Domingo about two months ago. The letter was mailed when Mr. Skelly was ‘with the engineering corps in France, it was returned to this country followed him to Souty America and again was returned here and after nearly four years of travel finally caught up with him in San Domingo. WITHDRAWR DAMAGE CASE AGAINST RAILROAD COMPANY Notice of the withdrawal wittout costs of the $5,008 damage. case brought against the N. Y., N. H. and Hartford railroad company by Sam Zabarsky of New London was filed Monday with the superior court clerk in this city. Zabarsky claimed in his complaint that while riding .across a railroad crossing between Mystic and Stnoington in a mo- tor truck Mardh 26th the truck was hit by the Gilt Edge express, running be- tween Boston and New York. As a re- ‘sult of the accident Zabarsky represent- ed that he was badly injured. NORWICH MAN FAILED TO SHOW UP IN COURT Isadore Krapp of this city who was slated to appear before the New London city court Monday morning in an auto- mobile case failed to sohw up when his case was called. Frederick Mare-Aurele of Taftville who was before “the court in an automobile case, was told to appear on August 13th. In the case of Carl W. Brend judgmen was suspended 'for 24 hours. { L b L Feartless Women at Beach. Norwich ren who were at Watch Hill Sunday when Maurice Thoumine of John dtreet,” Westerly, was nearly drowned, following a sudden attack of heart trou- American Forestry Magazine tells us that the credit for finiding the possibil- ities of wood for producing tones be- longs to a Philadelphian. When the Toofs of the city were covéred with shingles Gottlieb Hittleberzer lay aw- ake one night and listened to the pat- ter of the rain upon them. He noted a good many different sounds and from his study of them 'worked out the wood pipes of the organ. Suceeding in Life Persons who make a specialty of lof optimism. giving advice on how to succeed in|ton life generally prescribes liberal doses|conference because of ble while bathing, criticized severely the frivolity and unconcern of the women bathers on the beach, even at the time when it was thought the man could not be revived. ! Certificate of Dissolution’ The Norwich Improvement Company. has filed a final certificate of dissolution)| with the secretary of state. hy the British Objections ish officials object to Washing- as the site for the disarmament humidity. | Or maybe its aridity, WHITE LEGHORNS OUTDISTANCE OTHER BREEDS AT STORRS In the fortieth week of the laying con- test conducted by the Agricuitural eollege at Storrs White Leghorns outdistanced all other breeds, Orchard Hill Farm's pen from Sandy Creck, New York, was an easy first for the week with a yield of 53 eggs. Kirkup Brothers hirds from Mattituck, N. Y., were in second place for the week with a production of 50 egs. Shadowbrook Farm’s pullets from Ridge- field, Conn., were in third position with a score of 49 egs. Three pens, all White v nz, owned by Leo A. Grouten, Farmington, Conn., White ‘Springs Farm, Geneva, N. Y.'and Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Washington, all tied’ for fourty place with 48 eggs each, The total production fer all pens amountea to 3222 eggs or & yleld of 46 per cent. Some of the birds in the contest are now molting and this means, of eourse, that the egg production must continue to fall off from this time to the end of the competition. As a Yule hens do mot lay and molt simultaneously for like their owners, hens seem to do their very best when they attempt only one thing at a time. Trapnest record have cgmonstrated the fact that in genmeral the laze layers and late molters are the ones that also begin first the previeys autumn. 7The hen that lays late into the autumn e is therefore the. hen that 1ays the most eggs during the year. In general she is the best hen to keep. The early quitter is usually the poorest layers and tae poorest breeder. ’, The four leading, pens in each of the principal varieties are as follow: Plymouth Rocks W. H. B. K (Barred) Rock Rose Fadm ~(Barred) tonah, N. Y. ....... Jules F. Francais, (Barred Rocks) ‘Westhamptou Beach, L. L ... James F.’ Macdonald (Wh. locks) Bast Pembroke, Mass. ........ Rhode Island Reds Charles H." Lane, Southboro, Mass H. 8. Bickford, Gossville, N. K. ... The Orchards, South Hagley, Mass F. S. Chapin, Lon&eadow. Mass., ‘White Leghorns L. E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. Y. Hollywood Farm. -Hollywood, Wi 1696 1693 1630 Jack Trevethan, Vine:and, N. Burchell & Janson, B i Thetis Island, 1613 Obed G. Knight (White dottes), Bridgeton, R I ...... H. P. Cloyes (Buff 'Wyandottes) 1801 1418 1285 1156 Silver Lane, Conn, . A. E, Hampton (Blacl Pittstown, N. J. - Clemens J. Diemand (Wh. Wyaa- dotres), New Brittin, Conn. .. MISS ELIZABETH OLAF ON NEW YORK TRIP Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf of Yantic left Monday evening for New York, where she is to pass-the greater part of two weeks' vacation as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Camille Gavens. Returning home, Miss Olaf expects to stop en route at Bridge- port for a few days’ visit with Her brothers, John, Stephen and Alexander Olaf, being entertained while there at the home of the latter and his wife. Miss Olaf, who is vice president and a popular member of the Deciso club of Norwich, possesses a rich soprano voice which gives promise of exceptional success. ‘With the exception of church work and entertaining Bridgeport audiences, Miss Olaf has appeared before the public only dyring the past year, when she made her firdt appearance at z concert given by the Norwich Town quint tte for the pleasure of the patients at the Backus hospital. BARD A, SILE MILL 1S WORKING OVERTIMB Because of the large amount of work on hand the Brainerd & Armstrong Co. which operates plants in Norwich and New London began epcrating its siik mill in New London Monday overtime. Heretofore the mill has been operating on full time from 7:20 a. m. to 5.p. m. but the mill has received orders in such large numbers and -quantities recently that it was found necessary to work over- time and it will operate one hour longer each day from 5 to 6 p. m. every day except Saturday witen the mill will close down at ncon as usual. ‘The company is now employing about 900 hands which is the largest nmber it has employed since the war and which is considerably more than the average number prior to that time. CHAMPLIN FAMILY MOTORS FROM OHIO, CAMPING NIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Champlin and son Louis of Masury, O., are visiting Mr. Champlin’s mother, Mrs. S. G. Backus, in Willimantic. They motored east, camp- ing nights in the camping parks main- tained now by a number of cities. Springfield, Mass., has fins grounds where shower Daths, running water, cook stoves and police patrol are furnished free by the city. They traveled 1,002 miles on the trip and enjoyed fine weather and no motor trouble. Mrs. Champlin was Helen R. Mabrey and both Mr. and Mrs. Champlin are na- tives of Norwich. Several Boats Recovered, ‘While Groton boat owners are becom- Ing rather alarmed over the large nume ber of boats which have been- found adrift during the past few days, the ma- jority of the owners have been success- ful in finding their propéerty. Charles Noble who lost a row boat last week, found the skiff Satnrday on the New London shore near the railroad bridge. Two' small boys had found the craft had repainted her and_otherwisa reno- vated her. Indications are that some- one stole the boat, for the bow and stern lines had been cut. bir. Noble stateg that he will bring no eourt ac- tion in regardt to the matter. The three boats found Saturday morne ing by Manuel Rose were claimed by a Sroup of girls from the Girl Seout camp at Red Top. They had cvidently been Insecurely tied, aAd had floated away on the ebb tide. - TERMS ARE LIKELY TO BE ACCEPTED BY DAIL EIREANN London, Aug. S.—After inquiries in ‘well informed quarters, the Dublin cor- respondent of the London Times learns that the government offer, with certain reservations, is likely to be accepted the Dail Eireann. e " on Williams of Montclair, N. T., who has_geen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.” Hust & July, left Monda: for loucester, Mass., Where he Will remain during August. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt are enter- aining for the week Mrs. A. G. Lawscu of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. H. W. Carlson of East Hartford and Mrs. R. E. Carlson of New York. A horse belonging to Harley Wood- ward, connected with the road construc- on company, was cast in his stall in a barn in®the rear of James A Utley's home at midnight Monday last. The horse made such an effort to Tise that he kicked a hole in the side of the barn and aroused the neighbodhood by his noise. Portions of the barn were cut away, en- abling the horse to rise. Except for a few cuts and bruises, he was not serious- ly injured and was working the following day. Mrs. Meyer ‘Cchen of Pine street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Zuckman, of New York, who arrived Monday, the 1st. e Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Gregoris of Lebanon, formerly residing in Columbia| for many years, were visitors in town Monday last. Mrs. Edith Little of Hartford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Willard Clarke. The complaint against S. Kallenberg for selling intoxicating liquor, which was brought by Grand Juror D. A. Lyman before Jusitce of the Peace H. P. Collins July 27th, and continued to Aug. 3d, was continued for another week, as the grand juror was unable to appear at court. An entertainment of songs, recitations and a one-act play was given in Yeomans hall Thursday evening by a number of young people from Andover, the proceeds of which they will apply towards a fund for the purchase of a Victrola for the An- dover town hall. ‘Work on the new state roads in town is being nushed. Men have been working day and night in the vicinity of Charles LaBonte’s place during the past week, with the aid of large calcium lights at night, in an effort to complete the work this fall. Michael De Marco, about 15 years of age, living in Willimantic, who has been working on the mew state roads in Co- lumbia, was seriously injured Thursday. A tree to which a guy rope had been at- tached was pulled up by the roots, strik- ing the young man on the head and frac- turing his skull. He was unconscious for some time, and for a while it was thought he was dead. He regained con- sciousness, however, and after some delay in obtaining a physician was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital. Miss Rose Goodman of New York city is visiting relatives in the Old Hop River distriet. A meeting of the school board was held Thursday evening at which the re- tiring school supervisor, Fred W. Porter, was present, Mr. Porter will shortly move from Willimantic to Stonehma, Mass., and will be supervisor of schools in that town, which are larger and have more pupils than those in this district over which he has had supervision. There is also a high school in the town. About 60 persons attended the weekly Saturday evening dance at Utley's hall. which was conducted in a very quiet and orderly manner. Several persons in town attended the Farmers' meetings last week at Storrs college, but as it was Farmers' week at home some who would have liked to at- tend were prevented by necessary work. Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the local Congregational church, preached a very thoughtful sermon from James 2 12, “So speak ye and do as they that shall be judged by the law of liberty,” stating that we all destre liberty, some through fear, some through love, but that true liberty comes not through fear of God, but from the love of the service of God. During the service Miss Edith Lyman sang the hymn “We would see Jesus, for the shadows lqngthen.” George H. Champlin, who is engaged in the supervision of road repairs by the state, is located mow at Greenwich, and spent the week end at home with his fam- ily. —e BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘Middletown.—Clerk George - Burnham of the superior court and Mrs. Burnham have left for Corinna, Me., where they will enjoy a vacation. Mr. Burnham is prepared to do some fithing while in the Maine wodds. Danbury.—Thirty-two apprentices of the loeal state trade scheol, accompanied by Clarence W. Judson and Thomas M. Belden, inspectors, went by motor truck to Compo Beach, where they enjoyed 2 day's outing last week. ‘Waterbury.—Members of the police de- partment doffed their hats to Court Offi- cer John F. Brickel Thursday, when he celebrated the 30th anniversary of his en- trance to the local department. : New Britain—A party of 36 men ant women has left on a 1 days’ trip to Men- treal, the Thousand Islands, and the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor ‘of St Mary's church, New Britain, who has made the trip to the shrine 13 times, has charge of the pilgrimage, having arranged the trip in responss to many requests. Bulletir_x's Pattern Service COAT 3690 —SKIRT 3696 A STYLISH COAT SUIT 4 - FOR EARLY FALL Comprising Coat Pattern 3690 and Skirt 3696. The coat is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 28, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. The_skirt in seven sizes: 24, 26, 28, 80, 32, 34 and 36 inches, waist measure. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 3-8 yards. To make this suit for a medium n:: wflll- require 6 1-4 yards of 44-inch mal . This illustration calls for TWO patterns, which will be mailed address on receint of 10 éents for pattern, in silver or stamps. hrvufih Th Pl!tn: l;um.. ’or"l.éh. separate to any EACH n Company, Much | Did Suffer - ——— - / = Almost a 'Nervous Wreck— Connecticut Women Re- gains Health. i A A R Enin e v “For about three Years 1 had been in an intensely nervous condition. was all broken up and I' wonuw 3 te seemed to give me no st all. After meals I was so de could hardly hold up my head and I was 5o run-down and tired oug that T just felt miserable all the time. Nobody kmows how I suffered through it all. ‘One of my neighbers got such - ful results from Tanlac that I decided to try the medicine myself, and my im provement has been €0 rapid that it simply astonishing. Three bottles has re- ieved me completely of the nervousnese and I just sleep like a ‘child every night. My appetite is splendid, and my 004 agrees with me so well that have gained a number of pounds in weight and am entirely rid of that weak, worn-out feeling. 1 feel fine all the time and 1 want all my friends and everybody else to know what a grand good medicine Tanlac is.” - 7 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by The Na- tional Drug Stores Corp. ~THE— i Porteons & Mitchell COMPANY Vacation Luggage 300 Pieces of Luggage— Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Boston Bags, at one-quarter less than regular prices. Dress Suit Cases $1.50 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, size 24-inch, wire frame, at .. $1.19 $2.25 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, 24-inch, wood frame, at : 2.75 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, 26-inch, wood frame, at $210 $4.25 Black Enamel Suit Cases, 18-inch, cretonne lining, at ... $349 ‘Women'’s Cowhide Suit Cases, black or brown, regular $17.50 value at .. $1498 Fibre Cases Fibre Cases with lock and two clasps: 14-inch . at $1.25 16-inch -... at $1.39 18-inch at $1.59 Matting Cases 'Genuine Straw Matting Suit Cases, made on wood frame—at $2.18, §2.49 andeup to $4.19, regular value $3.00 $5.50. Cane Dress Suit Cases in all grades, some with fancy linings and two straps—at $498 to $8.98, regular value $6.50 to $12.50. Boston Bags Boston Bags in black and brewn— Special values at $1.59, $2.19 and up to $3.98. . Traveling Bags Traveling Bags of Keratol and cow- hide in black and brown—Special values at $1.79, $2.98 and up to $2398 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Polish revenues for 1920 showed a l | steady increase month by month, New South Wales, Australia, is te spend $2,500,000 for good roads This year's output of Manila hemp is 50 per cent of normal. Canada had 3,165 dairy factories in operation last year. Gouradd's Oriental Cream PURE ALUMINUM 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-gt., Convex Kettles, 8-gt. Convex Keitles, The Household "74 FRANKLIN STREET Tolephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. WHEN 103 WANT 10 Dul your us:- pess before the public. lnere 18 um better than tnraugh the sudnne of Lse Fulletin Ve g