Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 5

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning ! Unless you gee the name ‘Bayer” on package or on tablets yeu are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for <one years and proved safe by lions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neurgl- sia, umatism, Earache, L and for Pain. Handy boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- rin cost few cents. mark of Baver Mnufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicaeid. NATIONAL ROQUE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AMERICAN ROQUE LEAGUE Aug. 16 to 20 inclusive ROCKWELL STREET GROUNDS Admission .......... 15¢ Morning, Afternoon and Evening ARBITERS IN NEWSPRINT STRIKE TO REPORT TODAY New Lork, Aug. 15—The' newsprint strike arbitration board of which Judge Frank Irvine of Ithaca is chaisman, prob- ably will render a decision on the ques- tion of wages for newsprint workers for the coming year, tomurragw or Wednes- day, F. W. Carlisle of Watertown, rep- resenting the manufacturers, said today. The board is revieming the evilience sub- mitted at previcus learings by both sides. All the newsprint mills in the country outside. of the International Paper com- pany are invelved. COOLEST AFGUST 15 IN MISTORY Y. WEATHER BUREAU New York, Aug. 15.—Today was the coolest Aug. 15 in the history of the local weather bureau, which extends back fiy year®® The lowest temperature re- corded during the day was 58 at §.30 a m., and the highest 75 at 5 p. m. Cool weather ie predicted for Tuesday and Wednesday. Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Aug. 15.—The condition of former King Peter of Ser- bia, who is ill with conges¥on of the ngs, became worse Sunday night, and today his gemeral condition was declared as very much more serious than previ- ously. During Sunday night the fgrmer monarch obtained no rést. GIRLS! LEMONS . | WHITEN SKIN AND ; BLEACH FRECKLES | chard White, which any drug store will | supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bieach. Mass- age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each| day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that seft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle. sunpurn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Consecu- tive Dividend Norwich, Conn., August 1, 1921. The Board of Directors of this Bank | has declared a dividend for the currdat six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withous. Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise . THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street TOO LATE FGR CLASSIFICATIO! LOST—Black pocketbook, con(l" Druggists also sell | have visited the state park at Hammon- large packages. Aspirin is theé trad |asset beach Madison. — | mereury kept under 76. pthe parkiet . | below the knee. Nerwick, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1921 * VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehiele lamps at 1.7 o'clock this evening. >y ‘The August moon fulls Thursday the 18th, at 10.28 a. m. At Hebron Buell Porter has sold his farm to Addison Frink of South Man- chester. Steven. ness.—adv, Flower and vegetable gardens about town are at the height their ‘beanty just now. Studio is now open for busi- An oecasional reddening branch on the mapleg {s a reminder o\tha nearness of aut Vo Some of the sunflowers in local garden are emulating] Jack's’ beanstalk In growth this season. . ‘The annual street fair at Old Lyme this month is to beé in general charge of Toseph S. Huntington.' Several moter parties from Norwich Monday morhing was actually chilly and throughout the beautful day the Spléy odors about xgsidential streets just mow Indicate that the jelly making and preserving season is on. Repairs and renovations are going on at the home of Joseph Vetramo, the former School rtreet school house. Gilbert Mathewsop has returned to Mt. Hope from Pleasant View Where he epent a week, visiting Mrs. Henrietta Mathewson. : . It is noted at Savbrook that R. P. Stillman, baggage master at the junction was -in Norwich the other day visiting his parents. Rev. Izetta B. Sears Hill of Boston was the speaker and inessage bearer at the Pine Grove Spiritualist camp meet- ing Sunday. Misg Clara Hall of South Willington, is to sail in September with a party of Dana Hall classmates and teachers for a year in Europe. Local people who wera at the beach’ Monday noted the clearness of the air and the unusual distance at which ob- Jects could be seen. News comes from Plainfleld that Hen- ry Dorrance is able to be on the street after a serious automobile accident at Willimantic last week. To the sorrow of many friends. Miss Martha A. Ward, an assistant at the Otls Library, continues critically ill at her home en West Thames street. A former Universalist pastor in Nor- wich, Rev. J. F. Cobb of South Wind-| ham, is supplying in churches in that vicinity during the vacation period. At Moosup Misy Maynard the new district murse will conduct a clinie In the Girls' club rooms this = (Tuesday) afternoon for mothers and babies. Connecticut denti=!s are in Milwaukee in attendance at the National Dental Aseociation,_meeting, which opened Mon- day and will last throughout the weel. During the Sunday evening service at Galds Ferry Methodist church, several very pleasing violin solos were given by Miss Elizabeth A. Lane, of Norwich. The new grass on the Little Plain continues to grow well, but portions of are littered Wwith pieces of newspaner and other papers which would bear removing. While fishing oft shore in Groton last week, Dlery Thompson saw a shark floating lazily on the water. He drew out his revolver and killed the blg fish. It measured seven feet. Mr, #nd Mrs. Josenh E. Carpenter of Fort Point. announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Eldredge and A. Benjamin Hollister, which took place August 2nd in Hartford, Conn., The federal judges who will sit with Judge Fdwin S. Thomas at New Haven today. August 16 to hear the jitney cas- es will be Martin T. Manning of New York and John C. Knox of New York. The Trading Cove woolen mill of Jo- seph Hall and Son continues one of the busy and prosperoug nlants about Nor- wich, the 175 employes making full time—a 55-hour week on cassimeres for men’s wear. The Central Baptist young people had out door meeting Sunday night at 6 o'clock, at the home of Miss Harrlet Williams, 5 Francls Place. Miss Eu- Zénie A. Dean was leader and the topic was “True Temverance in Heart and Life.” Because of trouble with the motor it was impossible to use the organ at St. Patrick’s church” Monday for the an- nouriced high mass at 8, on the Feast of the Assumption. Father Mooney read low mass and the choir sang unae- companied. By invitation of Professor Frederick Slocum head of the department of as- tronomy at Weslevan university, the 26th annual meeting of the American Astronomical society will be held at Van Vieck observatory, August 30th to September 1st inclusive. The third annual canoe carnival at Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon was a success. For the first time in years the Connecticut Co. put open ears on the Stafford line. The total receipts of the Inférurban cars and the extra open cars for the day were about $309. Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr., who, with his family, is spgnding the summer at No- ank, was welcomed by many .friends when he sunplied at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning, ipreaching to a latge congregation, his eloquent sermon being on “Five Asvects of the Cross.” It was = native of Colchester, Rev. Eugene Sullivan, who was called upon to perform the religious ceremony at Port Chester. after Miss Mary Kohut and Oliver Quinby, the 19-year-old son of Frank H. Qinby, a wealthy New York architect were married Friday in Green- wich, Conn., by a justice of the peace. Ellington's new summer resort, Lake Bon Air, which in vears past had a rep- utation - for big frogs and turtles, re- ¢eently furnished a froz which measured seventeen inches long, and two turtles. | the combined weight of which was 112 pounds. The turtles provided an ex- cellent meal for some of those Iltving near the lake, Relatives in Norwich learn that Mrs. Evelyn Nash Campbell id again a resident of Evanston, IIL, after residing In Winnipeg, Canada, and Berkeley, Calif., her husband having been reap- pointed manager at Evanston by the firm with which he is associated. Mrs. Campbell 'is a nfece of Mrs. John Irish, of Laurell Hill avenm MAN'S LE GCRUSHED AS HE ALIGHTS FROM TRAIN Antone Di Bragga of Stonington suf- fered a severe accident Saturday even- ing when he alighted from the rear ccach of the Gilt Bdge express from New Lon- don. Lesing his balance he rolled under the wheels and his left leg was cut off He was taken to the Stonington garage and Dr. G. C. D. Ta; or was summoned and gave first aid. He was taken by ambulance to the Law- rence and Memorial Associated hospital at New London. Di Bragga is 40 vears ning chip diamond mecklace and $1.20, Bchool St, Coit St. and W‘ it lu':"“n- turn to Mrs. Blum, 98 Sehool WAN' o ley, Jewett ome. R. W. m- ml:l 2 in " FOR SALR Gobd 7. 'I:lu‘gamfllh Farm, m C%‘ s g R A old a machinisi, and is a resident of the . He suffered considerably from the loss of biood. s fsther and mother '| financtal PERSONALS Miss Mary A. O'Neil of Norwich, visiting relatives in Saybroek. ,A. P, Dolbeare spent the week end at| his home, 115 West Thamos street. Mrs. Minnie D, Boone left Saturday for a vacatien trip to Old Ofchard, Me. Miss Hattie A. Wheeler has returned to Stonington after a week's visit in Franklin. Mrs, William Bafley of Norwieh has has been the guest of Mrs. G. A. ?Otch- ell in Niantie. v Harry Millea of New Britaln is spend- ing a vacation at the Home of his moth- er, Mrs, Andrew Milléa, on East Main street. Niantie. Mrs. James Dawson of CIliff street, Who recently returned from Lake Suna- pee, ls recovering from an atttack laryngitls. Edward Courtney Andrews of Grove street spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robertson of Seuth Coventry. Y ' Mr, and Mrs. As¥ley T. Boone of Franklin street have returned after spend- ing several days at the Willey cottage at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene and children of Versailles and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eitel of South Windham mo- tored to Groton Sunday. Henry Giddings and Ernest Valette of Franklin attended the annual outing of the Norwich Fish and Game Association at Gardner Lake Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pillman have re- turned to Ayer, Mass., after spending two weeks with Mrs. Pillman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Beetham. Miss Alma Zelz has returned home after a week’s stay at Ocean beach, hav- ing as her guests the Misses Anna Glander and Anna Lutz, of Pittsfield, Mass. The Misses Anna Glander and Anna Lutz have returned to their home n Pittsfield, Mass,, after a two weeks' va- cation with their. cousin, Miss Alma Zelz. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Delphis S. La Pre have returned to their home after a two weeks' stay with Mrs. La Pre's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duhame of Ware, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Fletcher and daugh- ter Hazel L., Mrs. Wiliam A. Weeden and daugnter Virginia are spending three weeks at Mushroom Cottage, Pine Grove, Niantic Miss Helen W. Smith of Kansas City, daughter of Abner B. Smith, formerly of Noswich, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. Dolbeare, No. 115 West Thames street. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph G. Landry and family of Mechanicsville motored to Nor- wich ‘Sunddy and spent the day as the guests of Policeman John R. Donovan and family of Main stréet. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hankins of North Main street, are taking a week’s trip with New York friends. The trip includes up the Hudson to Albany, Sara- toga,, Lake George and tne Thousand Islands. Mrs. Eliza von Blankenfeld of 198! Palmer street left here Sunday for New York where she will join friends and thén go to the Catskills where Mr. von Blankenfeld and daughter Louise, will jein the party. 59TH ANNIVERSARY OF DEPARTURE OF (0. C, 21ST Sunday marked the 59th anniversary of the leaving of So. S, 21st regiment, for the fiéld of battle irf the Civil War. The company was recruited in Groton and the boys of the town had responsed nobly to the call of President Lincoln for vol- unteers. Of the 101 men in the company 99, were Groton boys and a fitting fare- well was given the soldiers by the people of the town when they started cn their long journey from Mystic on August 14, 1862 The first stopping place yas in Nor- wich; although a very short delay was made at Montville in order to add Geo. T. Meech and Thomas L. Bailey of Gates Ferry to the roster of the company. At Norwich the men were in bararcks at a livery stable near where the Broadway theatre now stands. The men gave a demonstration at_the home of Governor Buckingham who at that time was a resident of Norwich. The company left Norwich the next day and soon after this was detailed o the battlefield. The men of Groton gave a very good account of themselves at the front, and it is interesting to note that in 1896, 34 vears later, thefe were 53 of the ori- ginal members of the company still alive. COLCHESTER D. A. R. CHAPTER ENTERTAINED AT WESTCHESTER The regular meeting of Col,” Henry Champion chapter, D. A. R., of Colches- ter, was held on Wednesday in West- chester at the former Champjon home, now the summer home of Judze D. -A. Markham of Martford. A memorial service was held at>the grave of Col, Henry Champion at 11 a. m., after which the party of thirty members went to the Markham house where they were given the freedom of the home by the hos- tess, Mrs. Markham. Duncheon was served at ome o'clock in the spacious tchen, with its deep fireplace and brick en, pots and kettle hanging from the crane. At the close of the luncheon the party was asked to remain seated while Mrs. Markham, who is an associate member of the Champion chapter, gave a very interesting and instrustive paver on “Co- lonial Kitchens.” Miss Perry of Fair- field gave an interesting talk about Mt. Vernon. A rising Mrs. !fllyil}'. vote of thanks was given Markham for her generous hospi- Coast Guard Examinations ‘The United States coast guard will hold a competitive examination for, ap- pointment of cadet and cadet engineers during the latter part of December, 1921 Cadets are trained to become line of- ficers. The age limits for appointment are 13 to 24 years. Cadet engineers are trained to become engineer officers and the age limit for appeintment are 20 to 25 years, - Cadets and cadet enginedrs are trained and educated at the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., and each summer are taken °n an ex- tended practice cruise. Cadets receive the same pay and al- lowances as midshipmen in the navy (8870 per annum and one ration per day.) Cadet engineers receive $75 per month and one ration per day, —_ Banks Loaning Little Money Savings banks are loaning compara- tively itte money at present due to the rather adverse business ‘onditions which are prevailing now, although the banks are doing very well, taking the conditens In consideration. Most of the loans whoch are being made at present are on mortgages and for repairs and improvements to prop- erty. 3 " Bank officlals, however, are hopeful and confident of a marked improvement | ni general business within a few months, : R S BSR GROTON POLICE CAPTAIN'S HAOME DESTROYED BY FIRE " The home iof Police Captain George 0. Vincent of Groton on the Poguotonoc road was completely destroyed by fire sarly Sunday morning, yThe fire was dis- live here, also & brother and sister. A cértain church in New York city provides a plain gold wedding ring free of cost to nt couples desiring to get married. covered by Mrs. Vincent about 12 o'- clock, when she was awakened by the gmel! of smoke and the crackling of the fiames. t12 vacant shell WICH SULLETI, RAD Avlication for the extradition of. Gus: Mokas wanted in this city on a $400] embezzlement charge, and new in jafl at Springfield, -Mass., was made afternoon at the ‘office’ of the general in Boston. ? Detective Williara E: Jickson of agreed to steal an autemobile ewned by Captain Frank W. Quilty of the Spring- field detective bureau. Mokas, they said of | was then to drive to this-city load the car with ‘and abanden it” Accord- ing to the tement’ Mokas kept the $400. | were started AN private 3401 this city. The liquer the money. the Springfield authorities for the Nor- ‘Wich police when he showed up in Spring- fleld recently. Extradition prcceedings last week. GETS COMPENSATION FOR LOSS OF HAND-AND WEIST Twelve voluntary compensation agree- ments between' employer and employe have been approved by the compensation commissioner and were on Monday filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city. The most serious accident in the list was that suffered on May 3rd by Frank Murach of Jewett City who was employed by the Ninigret Co., of Jewett City. As thé result of the accident Mr. Murach hd his Jeft hand ang wrist am- putated. By the voluntary agreement he is to receive compensaticn at $11.9¢ a week for 156 weeks. : Following are the twelve compensation agreements filed: Ponémah Mills Taftville and Gustave Greenwood, Taftville. Employe received burns on the neck and left hand and arm July 5th. Compenstion began July 13th. Ninigret Co., Jewett City and Frank Murach, Jewett City. Employe suffered amputation of left hand and wrist due to injury received May 3rd. Compensa- tion at $11.96 weekly for 156 weeks. Federal Pper Board Co., Versilles and James Blanchard, Occum. Emplaye was injured July 1Tth. Compensation began July 29th. Kolb Carten Co. Norwich and John Sullivan, Norwich. Employe bruised left foot July 23rd. Compensation begar July 31st, z Baldwin and Swanson, New Ldéndon and Edward Preston, New London. Employe received severe burns of both hands by potash on May 17th. Compensation began May 25th. 1 J. B. Martin Co., Norwich and Patrick Kennedy, Norwieh. Employe lacerated small finger and, broke third finger also received bruised thigh on July 23rd. Compensation befan July 31st. T. A. Scott Co., Inc, New London and George Beckwith, New London. Empleye was injured July 24th, flesh torn at arm pit and on inside of upper arm. Compen- sation began August Ist. A. Scher and Co. New London and Joseph Viviario, New London. Employe received left ingn!na‘ hernia on June 21. Compensation began' July 27th. Booth Bros, and) H. I and G. Co. ‘Waterford and Frank Rossi, New London. Employe bruised left foot and toes July 6th. Compensation began July 14th. Ponemah Mills, Taftville and Graee Mayor Taftville. Employe received con- tused wound ¢n right elbow July 29th. Compensation began August 6th. Lorraine Mfg. Co., Westerly and John Neldrum, Westerly. Employe jammed and crushed fingers of his Tight hand July 21st. Compenstion begzn July 29th. Lorralne Mfg, Co. Westerly and Phila- mam Brunelle, Westerly. Employe re- ceived laceration of the first finger of his right hand July 6th. Compensation be- gan Jaly 14 . CONNECTICUT SPIRITUAISTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Pine Grove Niantic, August 15—The Connecticut Spiritualists Camp Meeting Association of Windham held its annual meeting here today with about 75 in at- tendance. George P. West of Burnsida, Conn. was re-elected president for an- other year. [ The officers elected follow: President, George P. Wert, Burnside, Conn. ; fiest vice president, Samuel Irwin, New York; second vice president, William E. Becbe, Niantic; secretary, George Goss, Bristol; treasurer, F. E. Tracy, Hartford. Board of management: Samuel Irwin, New York; Dr. LaPointe; George Steelt, Newinton; Charles Kram Brooklyn, Y.; F. E. Hills, artford; George P. West, Burnside; John E. HaWiland, Port hester, N. Y. Ashley T. Bocne of Norwich declined nomination for president of the associa- tion. Mr. Boone held the office of presi- dent fourteen years. The board of management will held its annual meeting at Pine Grove on September 27 at evhich time committees for 1921-1922 will be appointed and the annual reports of the treasurer, collector and auxiliary committee for the year ending Sept. 27th will be acted upon. MYSTIC ART ASSOCIATION HOLDING ANNUAL EXHIBITION The Mystic Art Association, Inc. is holding - its eighth annual exhibition at Broadway school building, Mystic, The exhibition opened on the 11th and will close on the 24th of the month. In ad- dition to the art exhibits, which are at- tracting much attention, there is a col- lection of fine sketches which are shown in a separate room. The exhibitors this yeaf are as follows: Ernest H. Barnes, Kenneth Bates, George Bellows, N.A,, Frank W. Benson, N.A. Murray P. Bewley, Lester D. Borenda, Charles H. Davis, N.A., Frances D. Da- vis, Joseph DeCamp, N.A., Frederick De- twiller, J. Elllot Enneking, Daniel Gar- ber, N.A., Howard Giles, A.N.A,, Walter Griffin, A.N.A., G. Vietor Grinnell, Juiius Joseph,- Corl E. Lawless, Peter Marcus, Frances, Orr, Sherman Potts, Harry Lewis Raul, Kendall Saunders, G. Albert Thomp- son, Frederick J. Waugh, N.A. On Monday Mrs. L. E. Kinney was chairman of the tea room committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Walter' Latirop, Mrs. Percy Stowe, Mrs. Herbert S. Da- vis, Mrs. George Costello and Miss Mar- garet Bindloss. AUTO DRIVER FINED i IN LOCAL CITY COURT . In the city eourt on Monday D. Dinel- liner of Willimantle was fined $100 and costs for joperating .a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. His bill was $139.95. Immediately upon his discharge from court he was arrested again for the Willimantic police and taken tq that city. Four young meg all of Willimantic who were with Mr. TRpol- liner and who were intoxicated were fined $20° anid costs, their total . bills amounting to $176.92. A man from Waterbury and a man’l from Jewett City were fined $5 and costs for breach of peace and two safl- ors ere fined $1 and costg for intoxi- cation, FUNERALS. Harry B. Gorehow. ‘The body of Hzrry B. Gorchow, who gave his life in the service of his coun- try on August 10, 1918, in France, was buried with full military honers Sun- day afternoon at the Jewish cemetery, Waterford, Rabbi Mann of New Ha- ven gelivered an address that incorper- ated an eulogy that was sublime in its eloquence and patriofism. He was as- sisted by Rabi Wolf Rogin of the syma- gogue at New London. Banboo is used for papermaking in Indo-China. 4 RECEIVES NORWICH, ENGLAND ’ lnnn CATALOGUE A copy ot library catalogue of the Nor- branch library through Sir Eustice Gur- ney's gift of what/ is House which will be wich peopie The Public of interest to Nor- Library Committee reported zar House and cottages adjoining, situate on Sprowston read, #nd recommended that the generous offer be accepted with grate- ful thanks, subject to Sir Eustace Gur- adaptation Library, the Couneil in the meantime us- ing it for public Jectures, and for muni- | Robinsen, Mansfieid; W. cipal and educational purpeses. Council unanimously agreed to the rec- ommendation. - The iazar JHouse, or Magdalen Chapel | castle, Pa.; G. L. H by which name it had been known from its earliest period, is on the ground belonging to his Cathedral Church. ~The first register of the Cathe- dral set oyt that Herbert, the Bishop, sedulously persisting in deeds of merey, founded a certain house in honour of St. Mary Magdaleén, on the estate,of - his church, outside the City of Norwich for the relief of lepers; and he gave certain lands and. possesions of the sald church for the sustenance. The exact date of have been before 1119 in which year on 22nd July, the Bishop died; and it is re- [and present holder of markable that he died on the day ded- icated to St. Mary Mgdlen—the mest | George Huot of Chicopee Falls, Mass. popular of leper patrons in England. The hospital had many benefactors. In 1506 the hespital was united to the hospital of St. Gilés', but it was soen |8ame will see some of the finest plays in after separated, the masters being separ- ately coilated to it by the Bisoops eof Norwich, who were patrons of béth. Edward V granted the dissolved chapel of St. Mary Magdalen on 7th June, 1547, | Some o to Sir Robert Southwell. In 1349 William | Started Bishop of Norwich and Jehn Sampscn master, released and quit-claimed to John | S¢ Corbet, senior, all their right, title, and interest in this free chapel and hopital, and all its- revenues, and.to his heirs. | ¢°IV! From that time it passed with the manor of Sprowton, @nd it so Blomefield's time (1705-1752). The build- ing. was used as a bam in the eighteenth century and in the eariy part of the nineteenth century. Ia 1820 the owmner was William Denmark. — e e WLL PAY PREMIUMS ON LAST DAY OF COUNTY FAIR The New London County Agricultural Society has decided to pay tbe premiums in five of the -exhibition departments on the last day of the county fair this instead of paying the premiums after the fair. This is a departure from the usual custom as no premiums have here- tofore been paid on the final day of the fair. The plan is in vogue in several of the New England fairs and i working out well, 8o the directors of the local fair association have decided to give it a tryout here. If the idea works out sa isfactorily it is possible that premiums will be paid in a number of the other departments next year. The departments in which premiums will be paid on the final day of the fair this year are as follows: Domestic and fancy department, frulg department, vegetable department, cake and honey department and flower depart- ment. Morgan Cronin has been appointed of- ficial decorator for the fairfivounds thls year. The gvounds will be a‘tractively decorated with flags. " Chandler and Palmer are npw engaged ia laying out the midway 1or the fair. ‘The midway this year will be triangular in shape. POLICE CHIEFS OP_Q‘R.\TI NAME “SAFETY FIRST WEEK" ‘The week of September 19 was desig- nated as safety first week by chiefs of police of the state at a cenference with officials of the motor vehicle and high- way departments at the capital in Hart™| ford Monday. Plans for an extensive campaign in an effort to make streets and highways safer were discussed. Schoo¥®, civic organizations and automo- bile clubs will be asked to assist. A motion picture showing the dangers of carelessness on highways by pedes- trians and automebilists will be shown in all parts of the state. The handling of the film will be in charge of a com- mittee made up of Chief Forrell of Hart- ford; Superintendent Beach cf Water- bury; Chief Smith of New Haven: Su- perintendent Flanagan of Bridgeport: and Deputy Metor Vehicle Commissioner MacDonald. _—— MYSTIG MAN COMMITS SUICIDE AT STATE HOSPITAL Francis Noyes, a former resident o: Mystle,\ committed suicide at the Nor- wich State Hospital Friday night. It ig ryorted that Mr, Neyés made & rope from sheets and placing a noose argund his neck, jumped from the bed, ter ing the end of the sheet to a door amb, Mr. Noyes was born in Ston- ington, August 24, 1865, the son of Francis anad Mria Mergan Noyes. He_leaves his wife and one daughter, Miss Louise Morgan Noyes of Mystic and one sister, Mrs. James E, Lard of Lord's Hill. His daughter, Miss Louisa Noves is a teacher at the Mystic Acadey my. RAILROAD MEN HOLD OUTING AT RED TOP Athletic associations of the New Lon- don division, New Haven division and of the headguarters office in the vellow building in Ne¢w Haven of the New Ha- vén road held their first annual euting at Red Top, Gales Ferry, Sunday. About 350 members participated in the outing, whi¢h wa a great succass, de- | spite the somewhat unpleasant weather. Kennel Club Shew / The only one-day American Kennel «club show in Connecticut - this fall will be held by the Fairfield County Kennel club on the grounds of the Wee Burn Golf club at Noreton én Labér Day, September 5. It is to be an eighteén breed ‘show of all popular breéds and there will be money prizes in every class. This year the show is for the benefit of the 'Stamford Mospital. The show is under the Dala. kannel superintendence of Frank F. sditor of & New Yark cavac. _ The aj “for tournament is really the 40th annual certified and g6 to Governor Cox tournament in Norwich, it is onmly Maswachusetts today (Puesday) for his|the second under the American Roque aturé. After Governor Cox signs the | I . all ‘the others being held as the E Mokas will be brought to|N; Roque assoeiation. i8 ity te answer the enarge against| From indications, this tournament will m;u ; 4 un“d‘mhudly Tx‘a‘-mm«t‘ u:“ot"::: oo in the cagé is Han- | held here. excellent Dbl Hamin, s deteptive of | courts insures fast play, and all the , who it is said gave Mokas the | plavers in both the second okas 7, s 1‘:::‘ lo.';;n‘:‘ ml‘hny of the players ar- felt through : ppea; - %u‘ m‘-:.h.‘n?,'t‘;: rived in town on Monday and spent the local police and Mokas was arrested. by | Afternoon and’ evening in wich (England) public library, just re- | which Gerald Brassill is chairman. has ceived by Atormey William H. Shields of | decided on a new plan of running off the this eity has the following ‘to say in | games. connection with the establishment of a|more or less difficulty in rumning them called The Lazar | til the last part of the tournament before to the Norwich City Couneil on May | he fails to show up for his game it is lost 17th tbat Alderman Sir Eustace Gurney | by default. had offered to present to the city the La- : the game and insure finishing up on time. neéy’'s consent to the postponement of the | tically no players of the building as a Braned | comprising the first division are as fol- The | Mansfield; W. L. Rounds, Cleveland, O.; fine Norman relic, | Huot, C and is contemperary with the Cathedral | Kmgston, N having been built by Bishop Herbert de | wich, R. I. 0 Losinga (the founder of the Cathedral) |tom, Del; Mrs. A. L. Whitney, Portlani, | the foundation fs unknown, but it must | tournament. continued in | ¢VeT iuu‘ LEROU WILL OPEN ROQUE TOURNEY THIS MOENING Theé second annual tournament of the Eastern division of the ('.l\ud.g morning at 3 o' by Mayor B M. Lerou, who wel- eome the vigitors to the Rose of New England. His Honor di- d‘{;dun and practice games. S. B. Prentice of Providencg Dr. B. R. Veasey of Wilmington, Del., & L. Hewitt of Mansfleld, Mass, W. T, Sullivan of Norwich and Gerald Brassill of Norwich all played practice games on Mohday evening. All the players she excep- tional form, especially Gerald Brassil, who is pRying the best game of his ca- Téer. The committee on arrangements, of In years before there has been off, as players usually liked o wait un- playing their games. This season a schedule has Been mapped out whereby every player will be on schedule, and if This will tend to liven up The first division this year will be the largest ever and the secon®t ™ ision will also be very large. There will probably be no third divisi as there are prac- that class. Those lows: Gerald Brassill Norwich; Everett L. Robinson, ‘W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia; 3. C. Wal- ton, Philadelphia; Dr. C. W, Davis, Ne itt, Mansfield; C. G. Williams, W D. C.; George Chicopee Fails; E. G. Adams, Y.; J. D. Miner, East Green- Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wilming- Me. Second Division: James Brassill, Nor- wich; Ray Hiscox, Norwich; C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro, Vt.; A. B. Griffith, Bedford, O.; S. B. Prentice, Providence ; ‘W. T. Sullivan, Nerwich. Nothing has yet been heard from Ed- die Clark. but it is expected he will be here to compete. It is also thought some eight or ten others will also enter the Gerald Brassill, the Norwich expert the first Van ‘Wickle medal, received a challenge from Monday morning. Huot is one of the strongest first division players and it is a certainty that those interested in the this match. The series is the best four out of seven games, the winner of the four games to retain possession of the medal juntil it is wrested from him by ther player. These games will be promptly at 7.30 o'clock Wednes- day evening and will continue until the ries is completed. Richard Peale, holder of the second Van Wickle medal, has not as yet re- ed a challenge for this medal. It is expected that one will be received, how- in tifie to commence play Wednes- day evening. President J. D. Miner of East Green- wich, Conn., has appointed the following committees for this year's tourmament: Committee on Arrangements—Gerald Brassill, chairman, Norwich; Loue E. Stockwell, Norwich; S. B. Prentice, Providence. Grounds = Committee — Richard L. Peale, chairman. Norwich; C. B. Crow- ell, Brattleboro; A. D. Spellman, Willi- mantic; James L. Case, Norwich; W. T. Sullivan, Norwich. Correspondence Committee—Arthur L. Peale, chairman, Norwich; C. G. Wil- liams, Washington, D. C.; Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wilmington, Del. . Committee on Finance—James L. Case, chairman, Norwich; L.+ C. Williams, Washington, D. C.; W. L. Robinsen, Mansfield, Mass. LANDEES WAGING WAR ON UNSANITARY BARBER SHOPS State Barber Commissioner Edward H. Landers is waging war on unsanitary sheps in the state. He takes the stand that this work has been neglected. He has threatened more than one barber shop proprietor with a swspension of Ii- cenes if things are not cleaned up and some radical changes made. He is. ex- maning closely the number of towels used and the condition of these. He is also recommending to those who haven't hot water in their shops to see to 1t and have it, for the convenience and safety of their customers. An examination of candidates for bar- bers’ licenses will be held at an early date. Mr. Landers will preside. It will Bulletin’s Pattern Service 3604—3700 A PLEASING MODEL FOR HOME OR BUSINESS WEAR In this style. ist 3691 and skirt' 3700 aré combined. e skirt, a new seven-gore model, is cut in seven sizes: 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches, waist measure. ‘The t in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust The waist will ire. 3' vards ch material. | The sKirt requires 3 out han and 3 1-8 yards of 44-inch mate- rial With nap. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 3-8 yards. Crepe. linen, satin, ~taffeta, crepe de chine, flannel and madras are attractive for the waist. The skirt may be of wash- able materials or of taffeta, satin, broad- cloth, sérge or velours. ¥ This _illustration cails for TWO arate_patterns, which will be mailed any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver_or stamps. through The Bulletin shirt wai: ined. The \ pends upon having the right kind of Utensils. These sug- gestions . BALL MASON JARS Pint Mason Jars ........ doz. $1.10 Quart Mason Jars ...... doz. $120 BALL IDEAL JARS The Ball Ideal dars lead all other Jars in popular favor. Half-pint Jars .. Pint Ideal Jars Quart |deal Jars PRESERVING NEEDS Gold Buck Jar Rubbers .... doz. 10c Jelly Tumblers in half-pint size —Price a dozen . 85¢c rving Kettl in Aluminum -Pn':"Enu:-Man—.-‘A't $1.00 and up- ‘wards. A complete showing of Strainers, Colanders, Etc., for Preserving “Col-Pac” Canners, for Preserving, in two 7-jar size ..... 12-jar size The Porteous & Mitchell Co. —_—__——_—_fi be harder for a man to secure a license than in the past. “A man must be barber and not a butcher from mow om. said Mr. Landers. .“Our commission will demand a high grade of efficiency. he continued. “The selection of barbers is a very tmportant task and will receive proper care from us.” There is no longer a scarcity of bar- bers. A few months ago master barbers were hunting high and low, from ane #nd of the state to the othér, and even under haystacks, trying to find barbers to work for big wages. Now that busi- ness in many lines is slow, the barbers have drifted back to the razors and the ghears again and the boss barbers are flooded with applications for work. But now that the bosses have the "barbers many of them haven't the B:rbu'l are compl .\rl:l ‘:iunl.l'z :: r business. One tonso! v::llld save money if he closed his sbep from now until about Uet. 1. He says people are ehaving themselves now 0 a very “alaming”. extent and that those who used to slip into the barber shops fo ra haircut about every two weeks and who used to get all the fixings from & mud massage to the daintiest hair temic are now letting their hair grow to wesd. The barber business, he savs, has fallen off frightfuMly and fat tips Wre now but a remembrance of the golden past. Pricds of haircuts, shaves, massages, shampoos and the like aYe & at ware time figures. The master barbers say they are still paying topnotch wages, high rents and higher prices for mate- rials used, so théy can't see thelr wa® clear to reducing their own prices. THE MOORS HAVE CAPTURED SPANISH GENEEAL NAVARBO Melilla, Morocco, Aug. 15 (By the A. P.).—The Moors have taken General Navarro, who was in command of the Spanish troops besieged on Mount Arrmit, to Alhucemask, on the coast of the Med- jterranean sea, a short distance west of Melilla. He is wounded in the leg. A Spanish doctor who had been sent to Moroceo to treat the sick and wounded accompanied General Navarro to Alhuce- mask. Afford Relief Relief from Headaches Relief from Nervousness. Relief from Dizziness Relief from many forms of defective vision. ot b C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. ‘Norwich, Conn. %