Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH SULLEYIN, SATURGAT, flmm N : ‘B k t Clish;HaB t8sumed his position Tudge Camistosni® L. . n“gikm’a 1s, Mass. ; aplcaton OF 5. m:.,‘m ot New — ( 5 eahs, Norwich, Saturday, Aup. 15, 1021, | Miss Midreq Mathien of Willmanto | . o founq and a hew trial is; Friday iheluded a divokes by . attachment et | Gy, o 3 i ordered in the cas of Martha 'r.’!':.inmu Morse of uon:fle afiinst Wia o S hop vs. Belton A. Copp, éxee., wite Mary Artellia se. - VARIOUS MATTERS | Mist doseshine Holbtook s the gubst| \0f 5" yrry Tilen Benham of Groton |mantic. Mr. Morse brinks the action Light vehiole lamps at 7.23 o'clock this| weeks. 5 by the supreme court in an opinion|on grounds of a statutory offense al- evening. . S o of Montville was | anded down and filed Friday a!te:- }xaged tm m':-; been committed at Wil Very littl lawn sprinkling has beed | among tne BB e i iy Tan| noOR i the superior court office In|limantic and elsewhere. necessary this season. - It rained as hard early Friday morn- ing as” though this had been a year of drouth. Many quarts of high bush blackber- Hes ars being picked in the flelds on Mohegan HN. Tha hostsss at the D. A. R. Mussum fhis (Saturday) afternoon will be Miss Alice M. Cardwell. On one of his farms at Fast Killingly Byton Lewls has etalks of millet which aFe given feet 4 inehes tall. M. And Mrs. Charlés R. Brown have réturned to their home in Groton aftet & stay 6f twe weeks at Pleasant View. “The Mill Ontlet Stores Co. will rell 25c yard wide cretonnes today only, for 18¢ per yard.—adv. Mote than 3,000 are expectsd to Wit ey | S0 104 THAe a0 Yhe wlt:r '”;.m:: le, te EMPLOYEE LOSES FINGER RO - Tarh, " BAGKTA Pt (56 ’ fax) . AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT JUDGE AVERY TAKES e S PAPERS IN ORMSBY CASE Avery and Canada. . Stnday schoo]l enjoved their an- When Mr. Davis nual outing,at Mohegan Park, Norwich, SaturSey alternoon. foreclosure_he garnished ‘hahds of Thomas C. Dilloh agent, belonging to Mrs. OPmEBY, e 5alé of sbthe teal estate And the ing tolay Wwas to release the E Jufleg Avery todk the Dapers. i i GEORGE WYMAN CARROLL ENTERED IN GOLF TOURNEY this city. The case s an appeal from probate the probate court in Groton having, admitted the will and the probate ac- tion having been sustained by the su- perior court. The case was tried before Judge ‘Wolfe and a jury in the superior eourt in this city some months ago and the jury sustained the probate court's ac- tion 1n upholding the will. Other papers filed in the court office Thursday. ' Mrs. J. H, Cain and Miss Helen J. Cain are visiting in New York for & daye. Mrs. R. J, Driscoll of New Haven is visiting her sistér, Mrs. William La- fleche of Norwici. Mies Lucy Léring and Miss Naney Col- berg of this city are at Greton Long Poiht for Beveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friswell have re- turnéd from an auto trip through the Berkshires and Catskills. Miss Florente Stanton ef Hamilton B ST N in Waterbury. ‘m; “;:“m_ and danghter Pautine| NOrwich Lodge of Moose which has been Noewich Nave betn vieiting Mr: Rob. | Working under an. open charter during neonrs unele. Frafk BAgerton, of Cen.|S membership campaign for the past few h i 2 weeks on Friday evening initisted & e class of 35 candidates. ‘The initiation ":*-m-nfl ’z‘o“i{ J. B. f:’:‘ : :‘ 0N | as carried ot mm t]oc;l degren | m: QLER. orwith 488, | ynder the direct of Frank 1Z& After spending tWo Weeks on & MOLOT|There was an exceptionally large at- trip in Canada. tendance at the meeting. The couple were married March 9, 1916 The wife's maidérl name was Ma- ry Artellia Nutty. There is an adopted child, Mary Resaline Morse about 11 ! years of age. ! The damage case brought against Thomas Mish of Nerwich by Michael Mish of Norwich was withdrawn from the supetior court without costs Fri- day. The suit was brought on the com- mon counts and damages of $1,000 were asked, NORWICH ELECTRIC CO, 42 Frankiin Street Nerwich, Conn. sumer, is entered for the teur men’s golf tournament bf cossett Country elub at next George Wyman Carroll of Norwich, L. L. Lloyd of Greenwich and The Days Are Shortening and It is Now Time to Consider IR e Tt ST 0 e We Make a Specialty of Cor- BOQUE TOURBNAMENT OPENS NEXT TUESDAY Eversthing 15 tn' readiness for the an- nual natienal roque touchament that obens in this city on Tuesday of next week. The entry lst this year is P \AT than in previeus and clu many hew players other as- Socigtionh. Masy of the old players who have' played here in years gone by will MOOSE, LODGE INTTIATES . CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE production, allowing the hen family less Yhe for rest, the lights belng turned on for a portlod of each fight. Mr. and rs. Sullivan gce both enthuslastie chicken fanciers and have added each beaten dEht in the fiest it runner up in the Iatter. The Wither of The daily attendanee at the Norwich vol ry agreement ffled in|playgtounds on Lake street and at the Falls averages between 80 and 100 chil- Aren. The Central Raptist B. Y. P. U. plans an all-day excursion Friday, Aug. 19, |to Crescent Beach. Albert Brend is in | charge. ! Mrs. A J. Lathrep has returned to Dayville After three weeks' visit at North Céventry, Mansfield Center and | Pleasure Beach. Several Nerwich people motored down to attend the Black and White ball given Priday evening at the Hotel Gris- wold, Eastern Point. During the afterncon Friday there {was the rumble of thunder, the sky became overca: and comfortable wea- ther gave way to humidity. Six merchants, mostly fruit dealers, wate fined 35 cach for placing mer- chandise on the sidewalks in violation of a New London ordinance Thursday. The day is now just 14 hours long, & By a the superior court Friday John Per- kins of Jewstt City who lost a finger as the result 8 an accident June 27th while in the employ of the Ninigret Company of Jewett City will receive compensation at §13.13 per week for 16 and 2-3 weeks. Mr. Per lost part of the third finger on his right hand. The finger was amputated between the first and second joints. —— - INCIDENTS N 3OUIETY Miss Jane McG. Alken s & guest at Templeton Inn, Templeton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Les Roy Robbins are camp at Ossipee, Lake Winnepesau- Kee. Miss Helen M. Lathrop is leaving to- day (S New London. Robert Boisson has joined Mrs, Bois- | at Lyons, rance, for & vist. Harry W. Rent of New York and his sister, Miss Katharine Kent of Nor-| wich Tows, motered to Deerfield, Mass., | Friday. aturday) to spend some time in| |material sttuation ts cited | decrease of over an hour and a quarter | since Jume, when from the 13th to the i22nd the eun shone 15 hours, 19 min- ntes, Norwich buyers learn that the raw by glove Dr. ani Mrs. A. J. McLaughlin have retucned 1o Frovidence after a visit of two weeks at the home of hiy father, Andrew MeLaughlin of- Central avenue. Mrs. N. D. Austin ot Yantic had as visitors this week friends from Hartford and Willimantie and three cousins from Scotland, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Addie Fuller and Mrs. Gesrge Rich. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Nickerson of Port- formerly of this city, land, Me., visitors in Notwich Friday. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Weymouth and son leave tolay (Saturday) for a two weeks' tour of New England. They will £0 first to Maine, where a week will be spent. The second week will be spent in the White mountains. Mr. azd Mrs. Skelly of West Thames wtreet. HAVILAND CL488 OUTING AT CRESCENT BEACH COTTAGE Frederick Rysn amd children of East Greenwich, R. L, with Mrs. Ryan's sister, Miss Katnetine Pa- dian of Boston, motored hers Wednes- day from thelr summer home to visit thelr cousins, Mr. and Mfs. Walter 8. were Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson and famiw are spending a month at their bungalow at Gardner was elected vice dietagor. L. A T. F. Butns. local the meeting. FLETCHER POST COMMANDER and_be: hereafter. low: At the business session Ivan Maynard The chair ap- pointed the following to act as a commit- tee for the state convention that is to be held in Stamford next year: A. Morin, Andrews, A. B. Andrews and J. It is ewpected that a large delegation from the local lodge Wil latténd the Hy D Legion meeting that Is to be held in Néw Haven a week from Sunday. It was announced at the meeting that the annual clambeke and outing of the lodge will be held at the draw- bridge on the first Sunday in September. Arrangements are being made for one of the largest outings yet held by the order. Dictator 8. A. DeRusha presided at APPOINTS FIRING SQUAD In accordance with acticn taken at the last meeting of Fletcher Post No. 4, American Lagion| Commander John S. Blackmar_has appointed a firing squad rérs to act at funerals of de- ceased service men for a'period of six months. Appointments of firing squads and bearers ovill be made semi-annually Taie appeintments made this week fol- be on hand, but Juage L. C. Williamspn, an ex-champion, will be unable to attend the tourney this year owing to llness. Others who will ccompete will be Charles G. Wi#Zams, also an ex-cham- pion, W. C. Rodman of Philadeiphia, Dr. Veazy of Wilmington, Del, W. A. Rounds of Cleveland, A. B. Griffith of Bedford, 0., Dr. Davis of Newcastle. Pa., and Mt. | Barrett of Boston, an old tmer Who has played here before, but mot in recent years. There will be & good local fepre- Sentation, including Gerald Brassil, Woodruff Sullivan, Richard Peale and Jimmy Brassil. The lota! players have been practicing on the courts, which have been put into good shape during the past few weeks. Electric lights have beén arranged for the night playing and everything points toward one of the most suceessful tourna. ments in many years. Champion Eddie Clark, who suffered defeat in the West- &rp-association tourney, is expected to be on hand, although nothing has yet been heard from Ii'm. As a result of the actien of the court of commen council of the city of Nor- wich there is to be a bamd concert on the grounds next Wednesday evening. This will draw a large number to the grounds and Secrétary Peale states that the finest players will be assigned the courts that evening. the qualifying round will feceive a gold medal. INSPECTOR MMG HAS @BIG TERRITORY TO COVER State Policeman Frank T. Viekery who has been assisting Inspector E. Bradford in road work in this distriet has relieved from motoreycle duty and ordefed to Hartford where he will be assigned to the plain clothes squad. To date no officer has replaced Officer Vickety in this district and Inspector Bradford is left to patrol the territory from Willimantic to the Connecticut River bridge with the sole assistance of State Policeman M. R. Sterling. Tue terri- tory is unusually large, and the high- ways are Navily (traveled by motorists so that Inspector Bradford and Officer Sterling are engaged night and day in en- foreing the motor vehicle laws and pat- rolling those sections of the territory mot guarded by municipal pelice authorities. year to thelr flock and equipment. Their flock At present numbers 1.000, Wyan- dottes belng thelr speciaity. Althouzh i the hen business as a side issue Mr. | Sullivan has made a success of the bus- iness. For several years his hens have been among the leaders at the egz lay- ing contests cfnducted at Storrs by Con- mecticut Agricaltural Collage. MERROW Mies Gladys Thompson, of Mansfield Depot, spent the week-end with Miss Sarah Wileox. Miss Rose Dimock was in Springfield Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. M L. Usher and little sons were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Usher in Tolland, Sunday. Nelson | Usher returned home with them, after! spending etveral days with his grand- parents, Monros Usher is ofe chosen to represent the town at the Connecticus, AgTicultural college this | week, the hoys spending several 'days | at the colleze. | Guests at Winding Brook Farm the | Dast week were Mr. and Mrs. H Burbank, Mr. id Mrs. Frank Stap! Efficiency. of two boys Entertaining Brother From Turkey Christopher Chrissos of Starr Hill, Gro- ton, is entertaining his brother, Demos- thenes Chrissos, who has just arrived in this country from Conmstantinople. Mr. Chrissos was more than six months in making the trip from Contantinople to LIGHTING SUPPLIES ELECTRIC WORKING Mrg and Mre. Henry H. Gallup and |manufacturers as the principal obstacle tiss Gallup have returned to their home !, the path of lower prices for their on Washingion street after a motor trip | merchandise. - The Mili Outlet Stores Co. are agents = ~| for tro well known Lades Home THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK 5'7 ol v 1 = v Capt. Allen Campbell of the schooner e g g - £ Wb iy Vallentia, from No-p:k, is in New York Lo g g g “I¥ lloaded with 35,000 pounds of bluefish. which sold for $4900. Tt is estimated that the sharesmen Wil recelve $300 | apiece. [ 1t is now belleved that Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick, formerly of Norwich, started It come down stairs at his home in What has retained its name as. the Haviland class, originally thught at the Second Congregational church by the late Deacon Joseph D. Havland, and” contin- uing as a class in the United Congrega- tional church, had its annual outing Wednesday at the Crescent Beach cottage of Mrs. Robert H. Montgomery of Coit street, Norwich. About 30 members went down, the ma- jority taking the steamer Nelstco I as far as New London and completing the trip by 'bus or automobile. At the beach there was bathing, a elam chowder dinner, the membérs were pho- New York and he sayg that the conditions of the people in Constantinople cannot be appreciated by those who have not seen them. Firing squad, Edwin Del Blood, Ord Leseman, Martin Burns, Leslie Howard, M. D. Robbins, George Nazel, E. D. Ladd, Richard Gregson. Bearers, Harold T. Robinson, chairman ; Albert T. Fairbanks, Henry Rosseau, J. Henry Shannon, J. C. 'qoadhurst, Benedict C. Pullen, Herman Bruckner and Webster D. Copp. and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Emest Sim- | mons, Miss Ethel Burbank and Louls | f\ Thirlesen, all of Rhode Island; Mr. and | o Mrs. Frank Landon. Mrs. Floyd Landon 129 Main Street, Norwich Mayor Herbert M. Lerou has accepted an invitation officially to open this year's tournament at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, after which the regular play will commence. This will be Mayor Lerou's second appearance at the grounds at chief exteutive of the eity. and two song of South Chaplin, Clifford and Morton Burdick of Tower Hill Wilfred Burdick of Chaplin Center, | Chester and Everett Burdick and Miss |18a Cole of West Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas_Bebbington Georze Russ of Gu ) This community was well represented | at Storrs during Farmers' Week. Improved in Health. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foote of Dorches. ter, Mass, have been visiting Mrs. Georgs Rathbun of 44 Dunham street for the past five weeks. Mr. Foote had a slight shock in May, but is very much improved i health since coming to Nor- wich. et DIVISION NO. 54 ELECTS CONVENTION DELEGATES The regular meeting of Ladies’ auxil- fary, No. 54, A. O. H., was held Thursday evening with a Jarge number in attend- ance. Mrs. Nellie O'Neil presided at the MOTORED 1,000 MILES TO ATTEND MANNING REUNION An_interesting fact in connection with the Robinson-Manning reunion held in cident occurred in the yard at the Bar- rows home. Sufield.—The famous Granger maple, which has stood for 250 years on Main DANGER OF AN INCREASE Takes Up Social Service | o ik street in front of the George B. Mather tofraphed in a Eous and the afternoon|Lebanon this week was the 1,000-mile|meeting and two applications for mem-| Miss Margaret Ives, of Brookline, Mass., S RA¥FIC ;’:"fie- - 'h’:: ”':‘:m“ m'i‘:':;"n& - Norwich.. 27| Canterbury and fell the length of the|was spent in a soeial way, Mrs. Mont-|trip from Lafayette, Ind., taken by Er-|Dership were received. The plans for the| tormerly of Sprinzficld, who was EFa-| Now York, Auz 1. e oMt e ) 3 Sionington 2.91 [stairs, causing his death. gomery’s hospitality being thoroushly |nest Manning and Wwife with their seven|attcndance of members of the local di- W uated from Connecticut college in 1920, arning of tne|it is expected that the site of the ol | atte ¢ danger of a tremendous increase In i1l b ked b orial tab- 4 vision at the state convention at Hart-|has takén wp socical service work and | white s tree will be mar] Y a memori: Trade schools onerated by state | appreciated by the class members. children. | e it Ha ) 1 white slave traffic throushout the = Board ot et e ey | For a period following Deacon Hav-| They started Mondsy morning at 4 o'-|Ord, o be held on Aug. 24 and 25, were | will work fn Vermont this winter AMORS | word e EivEkyiotay Gy Diajoe as o ARSI Ry Putnam, must next fall meet increased |i1and’s death this class was tauzht by |clock, reaching Lebanon Friday night at |made and the following delegates were the infantile paralysis patients teaching Mrs., William T. Wade of Boswi) ave- them useful occupations. nue. planted by Launceiot Granger, the 33d actual settler in Suffield, who came here in 1664. demands made upon their faellities, ae- 6§ o'clock. Five days were required for cording to Director F. J. Trinder. clected: President Mrs. Nellie O'Neil, the trip as they encountered bad roads Vice President Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzger- ald, Recording com Johnson, attorney for the Ameri- can Social Hygiene Association. He has just returned from Geneva where and many detours. Returning Mr. Man- Secretary | Mrs. Julia Unclaimed Letter: he represented the association at thesin- Tusiness has kept brisk With the|jpexp ARTILLERY STRENGTH ning planned to make the run in four | Brock. Financial Secretary Mrs. Nelliel gy, ynclaimed letters at Norwich, | ternational conference on traffc in wo-| FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS | Lester & Wasley Company, on Franklin 3 > S b Woodmanses and Treasurer Mrs. Annie X "oMEe. 65 thio, i ing | Men and children, called by the leagué| Russia’s leather- industry last year < 18 NOW 1053 ME lays. e 3 Conn., pos r the eek ending 4 {street, Norwich, which has continued Mr. Manning formerly lived on Dun-|Bellows; alternates, Mrs. Nellie Fitager-| oum, POt Sfics for the wRok enting| 05 S0, - running fuil time and recently shipped| The present strength of the 192nd R e e & wWoren. | ald, Mrs. Mary McCaltery and Miss T, 0, | AS: 13. 1921, lows: . a 1400 envelope' machine to Australia. b = suffered from a lack of plan u& from S the distrust of workers toward the en- tillery, Connecticat, National" Guard, Sineers and specialists. In order to rehabilitate the vineyards of Jugo-Slavia some 50,000 American of which Battery B of this city is a unmit, John Cavanagh, Richard C. Puel, Mas- ter Michael Quarto, Mrs. E. E. Rey- noMs. “Owing to conditions follow: war the trade is bound to fluorish un- Iess the mations of teh world agree an stern repressive measures,” he de O'Neil. It is expected that there will be an attendance of over 700 delegates from all the divisions in the state. bury three years ago and last Novem- Railroad men hear that ber’ moving to Lafavette, “:;Hanmm railroad shops 426 |orders to take the East ave received back all the men who is 1053. The 182nd is eommanded by Col. Morris B. Payne of New London. LOCAL BOY DESCRIBES n. S - SR ed. ‘“The general opening of fron plants are about to be grafted. [were “1aia ofte Tnte Wil furmien em |BAery B now has four oficers and 107 soriesigd ey MEN AXD WOMEN VOTERS Week én Highway.Sthctod ang in increase in- the number of wo-| Work was begun on 2,284 new houses men and the Combat train of this.city, FIRST TLYING EXPERIEN G Foreman Keyes of the Miller construc- | men and girls who ither Canada in th nth of Ma; {ployment for 350 men lald off last REGISTER PARTY AFFILIATIONS |, diles 5 & can neither marry |in Canada in the mo sl another-unit of the 192nd has six ofiters | Mr. and Mrs. George Rathbun of 44| o iiTer o tion company of this city started Work | nor find adequate means of Suppor: Aty 3 i 3 and 65 men. Thie maximum stréngth of [ Dunham street, whose son, Lioyd, is in e et and four hundred men | with a force of men on the new highway | the main contributing causes ‘ 1 At the recent meeting of the Pleas- T = - a and women voters have registered their ||, i X ver 150 e 2 b | L e B is 117 men and of the Combat | the navy and has been stationed for the bty Mthtifne with: Rees in Groton Friday. Over 150 wmen were —_——— — e, S bR sty montas 3" Coco S DS, SUaions b Resieratrs f | gn tne Spor wach work serted 1ookin | CoMTETIEIVE PRICE CUT Are You a Lover of the | : iy i 2 - o he ot . 2 . have received - el 5 . 2 yment. r KLYN s el STl N Lowden Norwich: 428 |teosrt from Pleasant View to Ninigret OBITUARY Ing of his Mrst experience n fiying. In|DoWDes i the ~ Central district thy —_ L N AR, Qut of Doors? Siitaitay 1018 JEOELST, it et iU e ggous Franeis A. Foster. a seavlane they Tose to a hefghth of | ORI A Big majority ‘Zfi.,"",,;‘.fl?fé;‘; Presented Bouquets of Dahli New York, Aug. 12—Brooklyn teday ! S i T e O Tt L il Francis A. Foster, 75, a wealthy Boa.[1400 {26t to avold the clouded area. | piri iy - Two large and beautiful bouquets of|wes a-glitter with gleaming finger nails. | Read Johnzon, ‘Norwich.. 208 | (he Hasonle club | of Hew Tondon|ton cotton merchant and well known te f:md fl"’”""’cfl‘;’ S {"& and & 160 |,_Friday was the last day on which reg-|dahlias graced Capt. D. J. Twomey's desk| A barber shop war recently started ia | £ Darling, Worcester, | - y “olon’al| many local people, died at hig home in |3 g ssyera: el & istrations could be made. , Registrars|@at Dolice headquarters Friday night. They | the Borough Hall section and several | Curwood’s Latest Book 147 | dwelling ot No. 105 Huntington street, | Wott 1003, DeoBe, SEC 2L WE nome 1 rest. Guy and Downes weré on duty at the|Wers presented Captain Twomey by, Al | establishments are throwing in a fres 4 Cooney, Palmer- . |which it has occupled under a lease | jjness ' Mr. Foster. who i aico con-| Mr. Rathbun's term of servios will ex-| i Yo until 9 olclock Fridas evenins | bert Christman, the well known dahlia|manicure with 75 cents worth of ton- - 115|for the paet two years. ‘The price to be | nected with several large banking insti-[Pire_ on Oct. 7, 1921 He has been | oot U5 % ek Teay evening. | o5, O sorial attention. Proprietors claimed the | THE FLAMING FOREST ns 2 ‘ra]v. is between $16,000 and sm,kfl. tutions and cotten manufacturing firms,|through the canal several times. g e day: innovati®n had madz a it and that many 3.99 | Druggists get the news this week that|lived with his sister, Mrs. Seth L.|_ There have been registrations in all S e cioing ahaks s et and soda ash have become firmer. districts, but the district totals have not e i Men-, Jones, Tr. polisher which never before had knewn Just published and now b 1, N Sprague is the Widow of Dr. Seth L.{. BUTS ON FRANKLIN ST |yet been completed. The totals for the| Committees aer planning the fourth |Other than jatkknife or teeth. E e o dabeon thot is in small eupply and makers have | Sprague, who was for many years & phy-| Motorists and others who daily drive | districts and for the town will be an-|annual field day and outing of the ex-state| Shops unable to recruit a greater man- on sale at ¢ S reduced thymol iodide. Japanese refined | sictan in Norwich, with offices at 28| over Franklin street are complaining of | nounced Within two or three days. guardsmen and ex-service men of the|ICUring corps advertised hair cuts for H Norwich camplior has weakened and is slightly | Broadway. Mr. Foster is survived by his|the poor condition of the strest between e Sotnd i o town of Montville at Camp Richards, Ox. | Conts, a @rop of 10 to 20 cents, and ! 6 Tattvitle. . ower. sister and a nephew, Seth Sprague, Who{the car tracks. There are places along | RELIEF CORPS WILL SERVE oboxo lake, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 20.|shavers for 15, drop of 5 to 10. . R The only dance introduced at the |8raduated from the Norwich Free Acad-|the rails where the cement has worn e nnie Tilles Woodworth Nos. . |Week-end at the national dancing con-|emy in 1879, vention in New York that met with the unanimous avproval of the convention the Pershing Wave, adapted by R. Puckett 0f San Francisco. It is done to barn' dance tempo. A Woodstck summer resident, Hamil- Large teams will leave Palmer's corner at 1 o'clock, Each individual is to bring his own plate, cup and spoon. On the dinner committee are John Lyneh, chair- man, Fred Chapel, Robert Paton, Harry Ericson and Thomas Dranningan, and on the committee for sports and athletics, C. DINNEE TO CIVIL WAR VETS Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. No. 16, held their regular business meeting at Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. e reports of the sccretary and treasurer were read and accepted and away and now there are. deep ruts and noles in the cement four and five inches deep. This condition is one that causss no little comment. by these who have to drive over it. Almost the same condition is true of Thames street where there are CRANSTON’S Weakohve'ahrgeuwrt- ment of his earlier books on HIGH COST OF BIRTHS 1S LOWERIN or Hoyie, Mot FUNERALS, lin, Norwich Rev. Andirew Jackson Hetrick. Funeral servicts for Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick were held in the Congregational BIRTH RATE | New York, Aug. 12>-A campaign to lower the high cost of birth-was launched today by Commissioner Coler of the de_ church at Canterbury Thursday after- |d€en holes between tae tracks and with | general orders, post, department and ns- | E. Flaherty, Bdward C. Curtin, Hubert|partment of public welfare. ton Holt, is in charge of national head-|moon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert Humph ¢ traffic over that highway they | tional, were read. . Dart and Charles Ramage. He declared that biz fees charged by |sale at 85¢c. duarters 150 Nassau stroet, New York,|rey conducted the service. The pastor|2re Erowing larger every day. The corps voted to hold a lawn party| One of the jolliest afternoons ef the |obstetricians keps down tee birth rate {for Franklin D. TRoosevelt. nationalispoke of the Christian character and e BL ‘Buckingham Meriorisl during the carly part of September. Mrs. Erooks of New Hampshire, 4 guest at the meeting, spoke briefly to the members. season was enjoyed Thursday afternoon by the members of the cradle roll and home departments of the Union Baptist Sunday school at the home of Mr. and chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Foun: dation, a movement {o Derpetuate the ideals of the former president. WIFE CLAIMS SHE WAS DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND Frederick H. Horner of Fairview ave- in families with an income of §2,500 to $5,000. Asserting that this group was too proud to accept charity in city ho: service of the decéased throuzh a long Ifetime. - Hymns were eung by Mrs. Sager and Hart Goff. Burial was in Veterans of Battery D, 56th Adtillery, | at Armory, Monday Night, August | NOTICE b pitals and too poor to pay the rates pi 5 = s L oL - e corps is eompTeting plans tg serve| Mrs. William Webster in Palmertown. | vailing in private hospitals, the comm! & B 'on With Plans For An-| W F. Brown of Palmer street is cut- g,":‘f:.;':‘.?r:g} ;m‘;md hflfhzflg:\‘fi :we_v brr}w"‘ was on dl‘nflf.‘ served pre- | inner to the members uf the 26t C. V.| About 30 members were in attendance | sioner announced he was admitting to TO CONTRACTORS Reunion ¢ Double Beach, Bran. | t"& many handsome dahltas. He has e R e b = lflg\l:fl y r;u?l{;fl A ivorae ¢ase brought | and 15th C. V. at thei® annual reunions |and a variety of games were planned for|municipal institutions patients able to Sunday, August 21st. ‘Mkv 7900 plants incjuding over a hun- = 'Y & | by his wife KEthel M. Horner, of Proci- Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, |the cradie roll members, including a hunt | pay moderate fees. Sunday dred choiee varieties from California, |Known, some of them sines childhood. | dence, for desertion and ncn-support. The SGT. GEORGE MALCOLM. |This Mr. Hetrick first served as pastor in season he has a mew sepdling, a Canterbury parish’ The meeting closed with the salute to the hybrid pesny variety, that ‘he has You are hereby notified that there is flag. to be built a brick Garage on lot known Gl e for peanuts, drop the handkerchief and I spy Ice cream, cake, candy and fancy in Providence in September 1905, and “resided in Groton in 1876, forty-five . . | as Number 171-177 Franklin Street, for 3 C cookies were served during the afternoon.| T® NEGOTIATE RELIEF | Which bids for buildis me will be named The Norwich. Mr. Brown always |Years azo. At later times he served as|for some years. 4 p - which bids for building sa NOTICE weleomes visitors, e '”‘ pastor, three times in all, closing his| Desertion is alleged to have taken | BEP. ROGERS T0 ENTERTAIN ':’g;kzfl@;‘:"xs ;:p:x;;‘rlgm;z;tm:'n::; MEASURES FOR BUssia | Mhoh B8 10 b ersigned's office at There is Norwich Interest in the Col. |Scrvice there in 1898, He then became fin July, 1920. The case is to come be- APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE | school, Mrs. Harriet Furber, Mrs, Wil.| Riga, Aug. 12—(By the A. P.)— |3 o'clock p. M., August 27, 1921. Plans linsville ftem that Rev. Charles K.Tracy |Sity misslonary of ;\,ZZ"E,";..“;’;‘J,{;’; L= the Sumienns court at Trluilinre State Representative Ernest E. Rogers | liam Webster and Miss Jennie L. Wood.| Walter Lyman Brown, Europega d :d“d :p::yfiu:‘-:"'.’"nz,."‘;’:;'w g | Th ple of Norwich and vitinity|has been home a week from the hi Régaie % 1 P e has\ invited- the members of the appro- | The large front lawn afforded an ideal| Tector of the American Relief adminis- a e undersig: i % ¥l o Pt | i e R B Drobation officer By Judge Luchu$ Browh | HELD FOR GROTON AUTHORITIES | Driations committes of which he was & | spot for the picnic. tration today received authorization | The owner hereby reserves the right wre cordially invited te attend the opens | p," | pastor of the Congregational ln;\n i;@_ad“ac‘;:m:u!’or g’ra -‘A‘XE E‘:&l:;"’ ON CHARGE OF NON-SUPpORT | Member during the recent session or| The box factory of the Robertson| rom Washington to aroceer}'w h r:go- to rejest any and all bids. ng of the New England Restaurant|church there and aried, Miss May |ta Canterbury to live the’ rest of his| Lieut Govemor Templeton on Thurs- | tives wag tHende 1h hin maeriny ST ey | e’ OF moviet usmia,’ for an sgres | OFDRGE EIBIICHER & sON, G. () reet, b A e ¢ Of Mrs. Johnlyire n the Clarke homestead on Can-|day signed a requisition on the governor 1 b, £ o 2 S J J v sig state, to be « ment to carfy out American relief st 22 Bath Strest, Saturday merning, | Snerman, of Norwieh. terbury Green, once the home of Pru-|of New York for the return to Connect- | tn- New: Lontir St e B e e g B 4 August 1821, Quick sorvice and| The United States civil €ervice com-|dence Crandall. D icut of of Richard H. Johns who is wanted on charge of non-support of his wife al- leged to have been committed in Gro- ton last month. James E. F. Brown of Mystic was appointed to §o to Goshen, take him in custody. i measures in the famine districts of Rus- sia, Late this afternoon * Mr. Brown was endeavoring lo, arrangé a confer- ence with M. Litvinoft for this evening. Reom 4, 63 Broadway caller in Wateriown, Conn., Friday. Mrs. Fred J. Hope, the Misses Free- land, Mrs. Gaffney, Mrs. Frank Chapel and son Donald spent Thursday afternoon at Ocean Beach. Mrs. August Lundstrom and daughter Judith of North Grosvenordale are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Alex Lundstrom visited here Sunday last. Mrs. M. J. Wright of Ashaway, R L, is_spending several days with Montville friends. Mrs. Ida BroWning is at the home of Mrs. Charles Turner. mission announces an examination for hographic draftsman, men of reason- |able age, in the Hydrographic office, lrl\'v department, Washington, D. C., at | noon. No spécial program of after- dinner speeches has been arranged but it is quite probable that informal re- marks will bs made by the committee chairman, After luncheon, Mr. Rogers will take his guests on a tour of inspac- tion of the state pier, after Which nw will entertain them at his cottage a Ocean Beach, Over forty are ex- pected to attend. Mrs. Hotrick, who was Josephine Jud- the best of food served. son Clarke, dfed in 1816. Mr. Hetrick was born in 1837 In York county, Pern. He had complefed his 84th vear before he died. Two sisters and a brother survive in Pennsylvania. He was a graduate of Princeton and of Union Theological Seminary. He was scholarly in his tastes and abilities and thorough in his administrative work, He formed hig convictions after study and reflection, and held them strongly. He was a man of principles, upright char- 31,460 a year, plus increase granted by cpngress of $20 a month after month of satisfactory service. The annual spiritual retreat of the priests of the diocese of Hartford, which opens Monday next at Manresa Insti- |tnte, the Jesuits’' summer college on r Tsland, off South Norwalk, will be pttended the first week dby Rev. Mi- CANCER CAUSES DEATH OF ALEXANDER BLOCK one Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE BATTERY B HOLDS FIRST OF SERIES OF DANCES The first of a series of dances to be given by Battery B was held at the State Armory on Friday evening and proved to be a very successful affair New York, Aug. 12—Alexander Block, considered one of the greatest contem- porary Russiani poets, has succumbed to |eancer in Petrograd, said a Russian Tele- graph Agency Déspatch received today CONN. COLLEGE ENTEFING CLASS NUMBERS 124 e 1a |BY the publication Soviet Russia. = - |there being several hundred couples| Connecticut college will open for ity | lafayette St | of Speingfield.| "His health recently had beccme & 3 e ror ol S s | T wavs hat. somad meoi o | present. The music was furnished by | seventh scolastic year on ' Wedneaday, Masa, Visited Iriends in the Villgelast | poor that the Society of Men of Litters “You Can Do No Better Than |5 the tvo mmstee His goncration has mostly zome netors {HUMPAFey's Novelty orchestra. Sept, 21. New students must register | Weel had appealed to Premicr Lenine for per- ey on_or before Monday, the 19th, and re- Renjamin Christy Nangle, eon of Mr,|Iim. but later ténerations hold him in Buy Our Wurst.,” ! e S o The Woman's Home Missionary soeiety Shriners Plan Outim b mission to stnd him to Finland. One . Cal e e e e st n turning students on or before Sept, 20, |0f Palmertown has suspended meetingsiof his best known works wab “Toe Hartford, Conn. and Mrs. Frank B. Nangle of EMling-|ye "V name as his son, Col. Harol §,| Members of Pyramid Temple, members | C1asses will be resnmed on regular | throughout the summer. Twelve.” New York New Havea ithou ton sailed on S. S. Empress of Japan|pree o gied in 1929, “{ot the tic Shrine, have received an_ | Schedule Wadnesday morning at 8. Rev. L. W. Richardson of Hartford will N> Salad Complete Wi R |trom Vancouver, B. C.. Friday. The d g ety e - The entering class, the class of 1925, has a resistration of 124 Students. A great many more applied this vear for admission but were not accepted as the college Was unable to house them. SPECIAL MOTORCYCLE MARKERS FOR STATE POLICEMEN ‘The motor vehicle department has ordered a special form of license mark- 8rs for use on automobiles and motor- ‘eyelés ustd by members of the state nouncements of the program of evemts in connection with a pilgrimage Satur- dsy Aunist 20, when an automobile efavan of Shriners will cross the state from Greenwios to New London to at- tend a ceremonial session. Many mem- bers of the party will be accompanied by women friends for whom special enter- tainment will be provided. They are to be entertained at luncheon At the Mohican after which they will withess a parade of Shriners and will Young man was graduated from Yals in Tuhe and i one of three going from ® to Yali (Yal®) In Changsha, | China, to teach. Joseph S. Keeney of Rockville goes also. - . Miss Alice B. Keeney, daughter of cx-Senator Mayor Keeney and Mrs. Kee- ney of Somersvitle, has resigned as sec- |retary to Collector of Internal Revenue | Robert 0. Baton to hecoms secretary te Dr. Howard E. Rondtimer, president of Winston Salem Academy and Collegze at occupy the pulpit of the Union Baptist church next Sunday merning and evening as a candidate. Mr. Richardson occupied the pulpit a few weeks ago. Roy D. Gardner and Raie H. Carbes were in New London Wednesday after- noon to Attenid the August meeting of the Associatedy Service club. At this meeting the membrs were shown through the plants of the United States Electric Cb. Arnoid Electtic Tool Co. and Tait Bros. Co. John Lundstrom. The funéral of John Lundstrom, €9, who died in this ¢ity on Thursday after a lingering illness, Was held Friday af- ternoon. Burial took place in the Ham- ilton avenu ecemetery, With relatives and friends present. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Franz A. Pettersson of the Swedish Luthetan church. Chureh & Allen were in charge. s Thumm’s ! Home-Made [Viayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE BRILF STATE NEWS ‘Westbrook.—The Bushnell house, head- quarters of the Society of Descendants of ‘Westbrook Settlers, was reshingled last week by time Fiven by men of the town. . Saybrook.—The ticket and telegrapb office at the Junction will be moved te the west end, connecting with the baggage PURE ALUMINUM 5-gt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-qt. Convex Kettles, oom, and made larger and mere con- " While in Chseterfield a few weeks ago [venient for the increased business. then be taken o Oswegatode where at | police fored. It has black figures on a : Winston Salem, N. C. She will begin WEDBDIXG, five o'clock the Shriners will join them | vellow background and the number is :‘,’l:‘;";‘fi:;"“c‘;‘;‘:m:;‘:me: tr;ihwmcn, Rocky HilL—At the last grange meet- | S-Qte Convex Kettles, 40 Franklin Street ber new work September 6. Brennan—Trotter. at a Rhode Island clambake. Preceded by the lsttérs “S. P." signity- | ing state polica. POLICE RAID POOL ROOM - ON THE WEST SIDE Late Friday night the local police raid- ed the pool reom conducted by Frank Stanek /at 82 West Main street looking A EVkianE SRR Hijor, wellis No avls dence of violation Bf the liguor law was found. the New York Zoological society, he was in- formed was an albinistic specimen. Last Thursday it was sent to New York, where it is now oft exhibition in the aquarium in the reptile department at the Zoological park. The frog is a bright blue color. Miss Evelyn Hammond and her brother Harlan have returned to their home here, having spent a week with ftiends ni Dan. ielson. ing it was voted to hold a cofn roast at Waugum lodge Sept. Tth. Worthy Mae- ter Leonard Griswoid, L. W. Button and Starr B. Elftote Wete appointed. to make arrangemeats. Manchester.—Aecording to information received at Oakland, the paper mill po- ’rh H “”hold crated by the American Wriline Paper e O compariy of Halyoke, Mass, wiil be re- opehed after a perlod of idienees which 74 FRANKLIN STREET extended from the 8th of last December.| Telephone 631-4 BULLETIN BLDG Cromwell—Mrs. . Agnes Kirkpatrick, e B who makes her home with her daughter,| MWMEX ¥OU WAST to pu sour busts Mrs. Ira Barrowe. fell the othet day end| Qb8 2eISt® the o dveriiang Fustained a fracture of the hip. The ac-| acumas 62 Tha On Wednesday James Brennan and Mrs. Carrie Trotter, both of this eity, Appéinted State Hospital Trustee were married by Rev. C. H. Ritketts.| Lieutenant Governor Templeton has The groom ik the son of Luke and Delia | appointed Allison P. Smith of Newtown Fitzgerald Brennan and is a florist for 4|, a trustee of the Connecticut stats hos- local firm. The bride is the daughter of pital at Middletown 1o fill the unexpired Samuel and Sophia Harper. term of Harry Mackenzie which ex- pires’ July 1, 19 Mr. Mackenzie re- signer as_a jrustee upon his appoint- Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Stanton ¢f Water- | mant as fedefal prohibition enforcement ford announce the cfjagement of their | dircetcr for the Connecticut district. daughter, Miss Mary Stangn, to George Hannon of Springfield. Mass. Tie wed_ ding will take place in the fall. TUnited American Mechanles. Plans are under way for the establish- ing of a lodge of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics in this city. Already several local people have under taken the institution of the order in Norwich and have secured to date & very large number. T. S. Walbridge is the organizer and is in Norwich to com. plete the organization. The order was founded in Philadelphia on May 17, 1853, and is purely a patriotic benevolent traternity. > Engagement Announced Girls, never keep & Wian waiting for an answer. He may have another en- Fagemant. Jumping a sanitarium board bill one way' of beating a retreat. Don't waste time finding fauit ivcnuseu; that's what or. ‘with your friends are is