Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 10

dle Atlantic coast. The disturbance over the lake re- | gion will' centinue to meove eastward be -~ attended by showers and . will _ Thursday in the Atlantic states. The. temperature changes will not be important. Winds North eof Sandy Hook—Fresh south sHifting to southwest and west winds and overcast showery weather Thurs- day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate to fresh sbuthwest and west winds unsettied weather and probably show- ers Thursday. Forecast For Southern New England—Show- Friday fair.moderate} ers Thursday; temperature. Observatiens in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following chages in temperature and attended by showers within the last 24 hours from the Missouri Valley eastward to New Yerk and the mid- &t Gus = Mokas, alleged embezzler, was brought to this city from Springfield ‘Wednesday afternoon by County Detective ‘Wiliam E. Jackson and Sheriff Young of Willimantic. The two officers and their prisoner arrived at local police head- quarters . about. 3:30 o'clock and a few minutes later 'Mokus was lodged in a cell. Mokus will be presentad in the 'city court this (Thursday) morning to answer the embezzlement charge against him. His attorneys are expected to arrive here this morning in time to attend the city court session. Detective Jackson secured the' extradi- ticn papers from the office of Governor Cox of Massachusetts in Boston shortly after they were signed by the governor Tuesday afternoon. He and Sheriff Young then went to Springfield and secured Mo- kas who was turned over to them by the Springfield police. They left Springfield about noon ar- riving here about 3 o'clock. The entire trip was made by automobile and the ROQUE PLAYERS WERE barometric changes Wednesday: GUESTS OF EOTAEY CLUB ' Ther Bar. Roque Day at the Norwich Rotary .. 58 30.10|club meeting on Wednesday noon at the 176 30.00 | Wauregan Hotel brought out about lowest 58, Comparisons Prediction for Wednesday—Cloudi- ness foliowed by showers. Wednesday's weather—Fair, showers at night. SLN. 306X AND TIDES, L Il Tigh || Meen || Rises. | Sets. || Water. [|_Sets. (Standard Time.) Six hours after Elgh water it is low water, which is followed by ficod tide. TAFTVILLE Miss Eva Pepin is spending two weeks visiting at Oakland Beach, R. I. Miss Christine Miller- was & recent visitors in Central Village. Junius Greenwood who two weeks' vaeation sent a Boston tervier to Patrick Fo- garty, from the Non Quitt kennels. A stone wall is being built i front the vacant lot on the sorner of Bouth B street and, Norwich avanue. Manager “Jake” Denoit of the Taft- wills A. A. baseball club hay received egram from Mike Morin, stating that he will be with the team azein this. week. ' Mike .has just had a flat- is spending in New Bedford ot tering offer to niteh for the Hamiiton, Ontaria, team of the Canadian league. His decision of coming here prohabiy means that he will finish the seasom ‘with the Taftville team, as the Canadian league has only five weeks more to go and the Taftville team intends to go into the middle of October, The ncws of Mike'y decision was pleasing to the managmeent- of the-team -and to the fang alss, as Mike Is"a great idol in town, s There is going te be another flold day in Taftville this year. This daci sion was reached at the meeting of the board of directors of the Taftville A. A. These yéarly events are eagerly awaited lavers of sports ut, by all over Eastern as Taffyllle. has always something that could not annroached by any other town in ate. The affair will be eonducted he benefit of the baseball team and be in charge of Manager “Jake” Benoit, Financial Manager Archie Mol- leur, and Treasurer George N. Beardow, these men are te pick their own c ce, to help carry the affair. to suc- The date set for the field day I he middle of September and it is ex- pected to nutclass anything that has ever been held here. SMALL FIRE ON ROOP OF WEST. MAIN ST. BUTLDING Fire on the roof of the building at 123 West Main street was, responsible for a tolephone call to the fire depart- mént about ' $.30 . o'clock ' Wednesday morning. Chémieal ‘No 2, Chief H. L. Stanton and Deputy Chief H.'R. Taft resnonded to the eall. Three galions of chemical were used In extinguishing the blaze. The building ls owned by the Central Vermont R. R. Co.. and oeccupied by Frank Hurtz and others. = The fire started from a locomotive spark. e et C. E. DOAK. C. P, 0, TAKES * CHARGE OF RECRUITING OFFICE W. H. H. Thompson, whose rating is that of a chief torpedoman and who has been in charge of the navy re- cruiting station at New" Londan has been transfrred to the. fleet naval re- Berve force after having completed 20 Years active service in the U. 8. navy. He has been relieved by Chief Petty Officer C. E. Doak who,is well known in Norwich, and who married a Norwich 1 (Marion Woodworth.) Mr. Doak hae just returmed from a teur of re- cruiting duty in Louisiana. — Zine chleride on timber 'restrains tungus growth. ARMOUR EMPLOYE HAPPY OVER RESULT Morrell Able. To Eat Heartily for First Time in 18 Months —Feels Fine, (For -the first time in months 'm now rating and enjoying my three good meals a day,.and. T just:ean’t help but praise Tanlac for fixing me up like it has,” said :g‘l:uz H ur:;r:ln an eln-lmloye of Ar- 0., ing at oo By N g T al 94 State St., “For eighteen months before - I got lac my stomach was 80 out of erder I couldn’t' enjoy a meal, for werynnnx hurt me. - I had such ‘sharp pains in the Ppit of my stomach, and such a heavy, dis- tressed e‘";i atter eating that my whoie body felt w and 1 was perfectly miser- able. At times the small of my back hurt 80 bad it seemed that it weuld break, and 1 was troubled with headache most all the ’!une ut _soon after I finjshed my bottle of 'l'lnllt 1 was feeling bctle':vc::g five bottles of the medlclul have helped me s0 mueh T just feel great. 1 hnve never have a !oneh - am in }he bm ac cer- ‘to be thc it medicine for e, and I'beliéve it wifl "{:’ anyone who n’!‘:fl" ’l fl:l" in Norwich : ac is :by National Stores Corp., and ia Ploinflo by in . 70 30.00 twenty of the roque players who are in this city competing in the National tournament. The players were the guests of the local club and were royally enter- tained. Lucius Briggs, president of the Rotary club welcomed the guests and expressed not enly tfe sentiment of the Rotary club but of the entire community when I said that he hoped that this tournament will never be piayed in any city other tzan Norwich. He said he wanted all the .visitcrs to feel that Norwich was the home of roque and therefore the home of any roque enthusiast. He also said that the Norwich Rotary club stood ready and willing to do all in its power to help this growing national game along. W. C. Rodman of Philadelphia respond- ed for the roque players an said that he spoke for every player in the tourna- ment when e szid that considers Norwich J¥is scmond home. Evaryone is glad to get back to Ncrwich once a year and we all f:el like old residents he said. He ther spoke of several coanges that could be made regar the courts thus making them as fine as any in the country. He a say in the matter Norwich shouid .al- ways be the home ef roque and that the tournaments soould be played here year after year. Eben Learned was the song leader for the day and the singing aukmented by twenty - voices .of the guests was | spirited and lively. One’ feature of the singing was -the song about Billy Oat's farm and the ducks and chicks, The Ro- tary Harmony quartette, assisted by Eben Learned and Henry J. Fontaine renedr- od several selections in fine voice. Tie quartette includes !oseph C. Worth, E. Howard Baker, Willlam G. Park a Louis A. Wheeler. Several now son were introduced and the guesis al favored with a chorus. Several of the visiting roque players who were present at a Rotary mee for the first time asked what Rotary and its principles are. To this Arthur M. Brown, chairman of tre educational committee, gave a compichensive lalk on Rotary and what it means comunity. Mr. Brown emphasized the fact that the slogan cf Ritary was Ser- vice Above Seif, a principle® that in- volved the fundamentals of Christianity and the Galden Rule. After ' Mr. Brown's talk William G. Park, delegate {0 the Edinburgh con- vention, made an interesting report of the convention proper. Mr. Park told of the report of the various committees at the convention. These reports showed toe remarkable increase in Rotary clubs during the past year. During the last year 219 clubs have been added making a total of 977 clubs in all the large cities of the world, the total membership be- ing nearly 70,000. Every member being a living example of the principle of Ro- tary. Mr, Park also said that great em- phasis was put on the principles of Ro- tary and that, it was these principles of love and fellowship that would event- ually solve the werld's problems, both in Tegard to business relations and to in- ternational policies. Mr. Park also told of the interesting happenings during the course of the Ro- tarians’ it abread and spoke of the good feeling that exists between the old continental natirns and America. At the conclusion of the report a ris- ing vote of appreciation was given the speakér. The roque players also ex- tended a vote of thanks to the Rotary club fer the hospitality shown them dur- ing their stay in this city. The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, COUNTY HOME CHILDREN SPEND DAY AT GALES FERRY Twenty-five of the older children at the New London county home on Smith ave- nue enjoyed an outing at Gales Ferry Wednesday, where they were guests of Mrs.: Arthur H. Blackledge at her cot- tage. The children were transported to and from Gales Ferry in_two auto trucks pro- vided by Captain Berien of the submarine base at the navy vard. The courtesy of the naval men to the children was espe- cially noticeabie. The start was' made from the coeunty home at 16 o'clock in the morning. At noon dinner was enjoyed on the lawn, and at 4 o'clock ice cream and cake were served the children. Mrs. Berien supplied dainties for the dinner and many of the neighbors visited the cottage during the day and assisted in the preparatio; The children arrived back at the coun- home at 5 o'clock, tired but happy. m}nnm,! RFSIDED IN OLD STRICKLAND PLACE‘ Mrs. Happy L. Strickland, widow of Samuel Strickland, whose body was taken to New London Tyesday for bur- fal, at one time resided in the old Strick- land_place, at Chesterfield whith re- cently burned under mysterious circum- stances, Mrs. Strickland was a direct descend- ant of Miles Standish. She is survived | by one_ daughter, Mrs_J. Taylor Doug- las of New London. In the City Court A fine of three dollars and costs and thirty days in jail, sentence suspended, Were imposed on a 19 year old youth charged with acting in a vile manner on Laurel HIll Tuesday. The fine and sentence were given in the city court ‘Wednesday morning by Judge Libby, The youth has been ordered to report to the probation “officer weekly. A twelve year old girl who persisted in refusing to obey her parents was in court. - After hearing the facts in the case ehe was placed on probation. Albert’ Sfkorski, charged. with breach of ‘the peace and intoxication Was fined $5.0n one count and $10 and costs on the other. He paid. The case had been continued from a previous session of the court. -— ‘The mative Brmm: offered up hu- man saerifices. said that as long as he had | to the | BY COUNTY DETECTIVE JACKSfiN ——— son, Alwart Bartletf, Rowland Denison P. Jordan, Thomas T. Bates and “T.” J. ‘Robins of Company K;-Henry /| Hovey and field staff. - : GEARY MADE NO CHANGES, w nmum ESTATE ACCOUNT y John C. Geary's financial’ deal- 5 v i.nt! wllh Mrs, Julia C. Bentley, admin- <%« | istratrix of .the estate .of her husband, officers covered in all ‘about 465 miles. |the late Andrew J. Bentley, former may- Mokas is charged wih embezzlement of [or of New London, were explored fur- $400 from Hanibal Hamlin, & BOStonther in the hearing on the appeal if the detective. It is understood that Moka® | heirs of the Bentley estate from Mr. has admitted receiving the $400%from | Geary's account as attorney and agent Hamlin in a local hotel several meornths |for -Mrs. Bentley before Judge Milton ago but that he declined to tell why it|A Shumway in New !,ondon . Wednes- was given him or what he did with it. . |day. 1t is said that Hamlin gave Mokas the| Attorney Geary finished his.direct ex- $400 for he purpose of working' upa |amination about five minutes after court liquor running charge against Springfield ) came in Wednesday when Judge Charles police officials. A Springfield police auto | Waller, counsel for Mr. ‘Geary, stated was to be loaded with liquer, and then | that he was through with. the witneésses abandoned by Mokas so that's would fall | and Attorney Hadlai A. Hull council for into the hands of authorities <The. plan |the heirs, began his cross examination. was not put through and it is claimed The cross examination was at times Mokas disappeared with " the’ $400. enlivened by clashes between -Mr.” Geary Hamlin complained to' the local auta- | and Mr. Hull ‘one of which was: thé: re- orities and the local police réquésted the | senting by Mr. Geary ' of -a supposed Springfield police to arrest Mokas 'when | insinuation’ cohcernirig | the wihereabolts he showed up in Springficld. - Mokas was | of an gocount filed by Mr. Geafy jn the arrested in the Massachsétts city abeut | probate court in 1810.°At. anothér' time two weeks ago and held for the local auth™ | Mr. Geary appealed ‘to:the ‘court against orities. Extradition proceedinnwm start- | the airing in court of 'his personal deal- ' examine it, ed last week. HENRY HOVEY RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE 1STH Henry Hovey of this city was ré-elect- ed president of the 18th Connacticut Volunteers at the ‘egimental ' reunidn held Wednesday at Buckingham Memo- rial, this city. President Hoyey.presid- ed at the business meeting ‘held<in the morning. Mr. Hovey 5aid that he was. pleased to see so many of the veterans present at the reunion and also welcomed the wivis, daughters and graadchildren of the veterans. Mr. Hovey said the vet- erans lined up well aitvough it is 59 vears since they stood in line at tne fairgrounds, In his talk” he .referred to the regiment’s good record. The 1ith went to the front 1109 stromg. Today there are only 107 alive and they are scattered all over the country, Although scattered far and wide,. they are bound together by fraternity, loyai- ty and brotherly love.. In closing Mr. Hovey said that he hoped the Lord would bless all the comrades and that these preseni would enjoy the uny and come again to Norwich. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $289.54, The - collection amounted to $7.85. Albert C, Greene of Danielson, who is nearing his 93rd'birth- day offered prayer. The election of officers re-ultnd as fol- lows: President, Henry Hovey (re-elected Vice presidents, Albert C. Greéne, Dan. ilson; Daniel D, Danielson, Danieiso: A. A. Buchanar, Putnam;.George - W. Loomis, Dallas, Texas; James K. Brown, Hebron. Arthur L, Peale was re-elected secre. tary of the regimental asseciation. The flag presented by the women of Greeneville was exhibited to the vet- erans. The flag has seen much sarvics and is considerably tattered. Mr. Hov- ey rhade a few remarks telling wat the flag had been through and’ speke of the way the sight of the old flag inspired he boys in the Civil war, Mr. Hovey said the only letter re- 1 back this year was that sent to William A. Handy, at Newark, N. J. C in Samuel R. Knapp sent word that he regretted he was unable to at- tend the reunion as he is in Maine for the summer, The meeting paseed a vote of appre- ciation for the use of the Buckingham Memorial which was given by Sedgwick post, No. 1,-G. A. R! Following the business meeting the veterans enjoyed dinnér. which _ was served by S&dgwick' Woman's . Relief corps, A number of letters were recelved from veterans who were. unable to at- tend the gathering this year. Edward T. Leach, Clinten, sent his regrets at not being able to attend. He. inclosed an offering for expenses of the reunion. Robert Kerr, a fomer president.of the association and who is now in Pasede- na, Cal, wrote that he is In good heasti for a man 85 years of age, He said in his letter that Daniel Carney, a Nor- wich boy who served with the regiment is in the Soldiers'’ Home at Sawtelle, Cal. Mr. Carner has been missing from the regimental list of members for som: vears, George W. Loomie wrote an Interest- ing letter from Dallas. Texas, He said he hopes to attend the next reunion. Mr. Loomis had four sons in' the warll war and all returned safely. He inclosed his usual generous offering. George W. Keeler wrote that his art gallery business presented him from at- tending the reunion, He inzwsed an of- fering. “Jim” Haggerty of Co. H, wrote thac he is now an inspector of odrinance at Bridgeport and wa3s unabia 1o be pres- ent althoush e would “have liked to have attended the reunien. Charles E. Bates of Co, C, wrote that ealth prevented him from coming orwich from his homse ia Elbridge, ‘c. H. FEllsworth wrote Center, N. Y., that he was ‘1aahle o at- tend the gathering owing to his health. He inclosed an offering. W. . Aldrich sent worl boro Falls, Mas “rom’ . Venlce fr5m ‘Attle- that he was unable to attend this year but hEF’Q 1o atend the reunion nest year. A ‘M Lariop of Inlahd, Ned. that the last reunion-ae attecced at Mystic in 1872, Since the h: cen east but twice. In Qctoder, & vis'ted nis native town, Go. lrJ:d after an absence of 47 years. He mid in his letter that he mesets many sel- diers but few from New England, . The list'of those who have uued away since the last report follows: Joseph Randall, Co. D, Max. 5, 1m Putnam. Charles F. Porter, Co. 1, April ll. 1918, Worcester. William C. Traey, Co, K, August -8, | 1870, South Hadley. George R. Bliven, Co, H, Aunnt 1, central Vilage. gar Amsbury, Co. B, 1o"n Norwich. Gearge W. Blake, Co. F, No:m}bgr 3, 1920, Jewett City. Calvin H. Richmond, Co. B,” January 1921. Providence, - John W. Martin, Co. A, uarc\\ 12, 1921, Van Muys, Cal. 3 Joseph A. Wells, Co. A, May 26,- 1915 Rockland, R. T, Albert C. Wilson, Co. H, Fem.l.ry 24, 1920, Soldiers’ Home, Tenn, Andrew Palmer, Co. F, April 20, 1920 Hartford. FEdwin L. Joslin, Co. B, Decomber 1, | 1920, Middletown. 2 Peter Giroux, Southbridge, Mass, Those who attended the remmiom. mls vear included the following: John 8. Dean, John Serviee, ‘Ab!!'t C. Greene, all of Company A; Daniel B. Danielson, Samuel Anninnan. John W, Randall of Company B; - Henrv T. Clark, Charles H. Lyneh of Company C; Frank H. Converse,- A. 'A. -Buchanan, Charles W, Grosvenor, Company. .D; James McKee, George W. - Keirgwin, Horace W. Fox, George Parkinson; Sam- uel W. Reynolds, Abl Burdick, of Com- pany E; Captair John E - W wg_n! lliam L. Danils,dAK (FesR.H: g William L. Daniels, of . Compa: Aurust ”, 29 Charles Burrows, - George Company G; J. K. Brownm, Herridk of (‘mrmany H; Andrew Dean, Quinley, Edwin Spalding; Jima- Bigelow of Company I; Henry W ings with private individuals. Attorney Hull' began his cross exam: ination by asking the witness what nges .had been made in the account over the -one filed ‘with the probate court and jMr.’ Geory replied that that is in- dicated by fhe testimony. 1t you refused to give .testimony,. it is going to make it.very awkward” re- plied :Major Hull :to which Mr. Geary, re- plied that he could not. tell .what charges had -been-made. "I have probably. made some_ changes and if you ‘will. call my attenticn to them I will testify regarding them,” said the witness. Mr. Geary denied making any exhapst- ive examinations of his account since tre hearing in the probate ciurt about a vear ago saying that he had merely looked fer and found some check bmks stubs since that time. “Have you made any modmcafionn of } t the accounts?” he was asked, to which Mr. Geary replied “None that affect the result.” Attorney Geary did not recall using any of the $30.000 which was turned over to him from the sale of the plant of the Columbia Steam Saw & Planing Mills, operated by the Bentley estate, for his personal purposes. Mr. Geary was questioned cloeely re- garding the item of $500 interest on ports of the $50,000. Mr. Geary testified that the $58.008 which Mrs. Bentley turned over te him from the sale of the plant was the first time he had any money belonging to the estate; before that time the estate had always been indebteé to him. The witness' admitted that the item of "$500 interest did not appear in the account heard in the probate court, al- though the interest had been computed some time before that and he said that he did not testify regarding the item at that time because that phase had ret been gone into at that hearing. He ex- plained. however that the 3530 was in- cluded in the item of a balance cf $4,000 odd doliars which the estate was indebted to him. Attorney Hull then questioned Mr. Geary regarding an item of $200 received from = Cassara, concerning which Mr. Geary said that he had no recollection Mr. Geary insisted that he had no rec- ollecticn of receiving the $200 in ‘cash but that the account which he filed shows that Mrs. Bentley had received $1,400 which was the price pald' by Cassara for the property in question. Attorney Hull then stated ' that he wished to inquire into Mr., Geary's deal- ings with Mrs. Bentley. Mr. Geary-sald that he was very well acquainted with Mrs. Bentley, having been a, member of her household for six ye=r3 whilé he was 'a law student. “And upon the death of Mr Bentley did you not immediately become her con- fidential advisor?” asked Attorney ‘Hull. “I don’t know what you mean by con- fidential advisor” was the retort. “Didn’t Mrs. Bentley seek your ad- vice upon the policy of conducting the business?” “My advice was never sought upon the policy of conducting the busindss,” denied Mr. Geary. Mr. Geary said that upon Mrs. Bentley being appointed admiistratrix o» her hus- band's estate, he, togetter with Cyrus C. Beckwith and Mrs. Bentley's father went surety for $25,000. He said that Mrs. Bentley. had never had any busi- ness experience only such as she .had obtained from her husband but that she was a practical woman. Attorney Geary #ajd’ that the first muney he loaned Mrs. RBentley was $300 in June, 1896. He said that he made application to-the probate, court for an allowance for Mrs. Bent- ley during the settlement of the estate and. that she was allowed $3,000 for one year.. Mr. Gear said that he never saw the crder but that the court teld him that it had been passed. Mr. Geary was questioned esneemln‘ the - account which he. filled -with: the probate court in 1916, to which he said he had no recollection of making oath . NoMoreMisery After Eating Juotfahclnbhnlc ‘‘The-first dess of Eatonic did wea-' lmlon-e. Itake it at meals and am * mo loni with 1ad; abeut Wi aoes e wendurs by ud out the axcess a"snl whxeh bring on indigestien, ara, , bluu: F ,nl ei also cnm-%muu.fium—cnu— o silments. Protect yourselt, & '1;& "~ LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street 5qt. Tea Kettles. ... $2.50 10-qt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-qt. Convex Kettles, _with cover ....v...*SZ.N 8-qt. Convex Kettles,. . - with cover ........ 32.50 although he presumed that e had. He did not remember. \the accourt being | advertised - or-a hearing bemnz warned upon’ it. % ¥ »aiow ean you say that cented" asked Major Hull. By the fact that I paid’ lhl fee, of $46,"" was the reply. 5 Mr. Gearv said _that he had never examinad the account to ascértain if iy nua been approved by Judze Calkias. The next:time he saw the account at the hearing -before Judgs lasy year. Attorney Geary denied sent an account to the riote asking them to approve it was ac- it. sent them a -statement of every dollar ave hand'ed of the Bortley estate full account of steward- ip. X did send them a waiver of & hearing.” ©Mr. Geary sald that ths statoment ¥ sent .or’ caused ,to be seni by M Davis, .-of his office began with the end of the account in dispute showing the amount left in his hands. ‘How did you expect them to under- stand that statement without e present 'account?’ asked Atturney Hull, to which: the witness repli:d that there - was: nothing * difficylt about : they could o to the probate court knd Mr, Geary saii that the statement - he sent them was based upon the present account. i Atterney Geary was next asked con- cerning an item on the accoun:. dated Dee. 16, 1802, appearing on th2 debit #ide, ‘Mariners Savings bank, mortgags Lewis Tane and Broad - street and on the credit side, Dec. 8, 1903, release of mortgage, $735. Mr. Geary said that this was a mort- gage which Mrs, Bentley placed on a piece .of property at. the cormer of Lewis lane and Broad street on which she had a half . interest. He said he 8id not ;know anything about the tran- saction and that Mrs. Bentley had tola him that she had used the money for the estate. A check was produced by Attorney Hull for $678.56. made payable to Mr. Geary and asked if he knew anything about it. Mr. Geary said he did not but “I am takjng your word about it. It he check is made pavable to me It was undoubtedly endorsed by me.” “How comnld this check have been made payable to you and you not know anything" about it? questioned - Mr. Hull, “Perhaps it = was. made out,to me but I don’t reczll anything about it,” sald the witness, It was while Attorney Hull was enom- erating these checks that Mr. Geary ap- pealed to the court that it wasnot fair to have his relations with private indi- viduals aired by the court. “I do net dispute these amounts,” declared Mr. Geary, “but they are confidential mar ters. 1 do not care personally but I made loans to private individuals and I do not think It fair to have thefr names brought to the attention of the publie.” Attorney Hull sald that earlier in the day Mr. Geary had refused to state how he had reached the fizure of $500 interest and going through the check books and separating te personal checks from the Bentley checks was the only way in which it reached the amount of interest in question. Tt was agreedi by counsel for both sides that the reading from the books would. de confined only to the name and amount of each check to which Mr. Geary could answer ‘‘personmal” or Bentley estate.” CHILD'S TUBERCULAR SPINE CURED AT SHORE SANATORIUM George I. Allen, secretary of the state tuberculosis commission, has called atten- tion to a cure worked in the tubercular spine of a little girl by the sunlight treatment at'the Seaside sanatorium at Crescent Beach. The little patient, when first confined at the Meriden sanatorium, i ”nt physicians in this part of the world. FULL ASSOCIATED ° PRESS DESPATCHES lgfment now comprises one regiment nfantry (originally only one bat« talion of infantry was allowed - the state), one company of coast artillery: one ‘regiment of artillery (155 mm. guns), one battery of fileld artillery ant two troops of cavairy. . In-its report the board points out that it may be gossihle to presrve ther his. torical continuity of .the _old national guard organization and in some caseg the units that served in the world war “There is g the report; at the future allotments will be comnieted and the new Con- necticut National Guard keeping. with the best military tra of Connecticut and be an organt of what our state may well be proud The numher of veterans of the Worl( war who enlisted In the various unit has been particularly will insure competent and_non-commissioned frame of wood and iron | to ease the pain caused by thecrippled spine. Now the child can romp and dance. The story of the cure is given in the annual report of the Employes’ Tubercu- losis Relief association of New Haven. Rosie is the mame of the little patient, and the story is as fallows: It was in November} a year and a half ago. The brilliantly lighted hall was filied with perhans a hundred of the most emi- was the meeting of the Medical society of New. Haven county. The uadience had just listened with great interest to the reading of a paver on the sunlight treat- ment of tuberculosis. One of the points emphasized in the paper was that the skin of the patients who were being benefited by the treatment took on a beautiful browr or bronze color. To illus- trate this point, five of the tuberculosis children from the Meriden state tuber- culosis sanatorium, who were receiving sunlight treatment, were brought into the hall and passed around, stripped, for ex- amination by the assembled doctors. The novelty of .the procedure and the smling happiness of the little groun of tuber- culosis brownies caused something of a sensation, and stirred the emotions of every man and woman present. The child that attracted most attention was a little 5 year old girl who, because | of the terrible destruction the consump- tion germs had wrought in her spinal vertebrae, was unable to sit or stand without excruciating pain and who, there- fore, passed her days and nights strapped to a frame of wood and iron in such a way as to keep the weight of the upper half of her body off of the painful crumbling area in her snine. Immovable but smiling, she was handed from doctor to doctor. but in spite of the brown of her skin it was apparent that even the youngest medico nresent paid less atten- tion to' the skin than to the contrast WIFE CHARGES HER HUSBAND WITH DESERTION has filed o her mailen name. The o were filpd with court Wednesday: { WILLIAM H. DONAHTE NAMED CENTRAL LABOR PR DEN1 tween her rigid helplessne: and the Donahue; view heavenly laughter of childhood with n; recording which she greeted him. secretarys gergeant-ats WIGH PEAISE FOR THR ONN. NATIONAL GUARD High praise for the personnel of the old Connecticut State Guard is voiced by the new military emergency board W its final report submitted to Governor Lake of the winlup of the affairs of old guard and the re-organization of t This Leaves the Arms Free from Hairy Growths national guard under war dv:pa:}m»r;‘ (Toilet Talks) plans. The reports signed by Col. L. s thaits Jor B. Barbour, Paul Waterman. and J.| A R e o Moss Ives, who replaced the old boarq Moving every i eomprising L. F. Burpee, B. M. Holden. o Adjutant General Cole and Major w7 e Tves. = 7 Nree The report spe of the “patrlotic make e with som 1;l‘~-:'~“¢ response” made Connecticnt young delatone n airy surface a rub off, two minuteg state te the men in helping the state comple B goami army allotment, and exnresses sratifi- cation at the way many men Who were in the service during the war responded | to the call. The state's nationa] guard | be certain you get de e PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, as Receiver in Equity of E. F. Drew & Co, Ine, will sell at public auction en the premises of the A. B. Burleson Ce., Inc., at Jewett City, Conn., on Sept. 8, 1921, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, e es of yarn, suitable for wire covering and similar pur- purpeses, cf the following weights, sizes and ends: Case No. 2132 Net Wgt. 359 Ibs. &= Size No. Case No. 2166 Net Wgt. 352 lbs. Size No. Case No. 2090 Net Wgt. 370 Ibs. Size No. 80 Case No. 2035 Net Wgt. 360 Ibs. Size No. 8¢ Ci Ne. 2096 Net Wgt. 396 Ibs. Size No. 100 No. 2047 Net Wgt. 379 Ibs. Size No. 106 No. 2153 Net Wgt. 390 Ibs. Size No. 100 No. 2188 Net Wgt. 383 Ibs. Size No. 100 MAX LOWENTHAL RECEIVER IN EQUITY FOR E. F. DREW & CO, IN Jewett City, Conn,, Aug. 8, 1921, and be 80 80 No. No. Ne. No. No. of Ends 20 of Ends 20 of Ends 20 of Ends 20 of Ends 20 No. of Ends 20 No. of Ends 20 No. of Ends 20 Gy TIRE SALE CONTINUED —AT— IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight months—that we Have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to ~make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. REGULAR STERLING TIRES CASINGS RED TUBES REGULAR PRICE 30x3 Fabric 30x3Y/, Fabric " 32x3Y, Fabric 31x4 Fabric 30x31/, Cord 32x3Y, Cord “ 32x4" Cord , 924 < 1250 14.35 16.00 <1593 2133 < 2714 . 2797 28 70 “ 30.64 -31.37 32.20 3312 33.80 38.18 013 4222 61.89 87.55 112.82 FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabncs 6000 Miles SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3%, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES A — — Cords 8000 Miles IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORWICH, CONN. PHONE 912 St Y STIINREIT S