Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 5

TEAMSTER'S LIFE SAVED | mm JTHAT IS WORTH READING VERY CAREFULLY. Peterson _Ofntment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.: I' was afflictel ‘with a very se- vere sore on my-leg for yea 1 am a teamster: 1 tried ail medicines and ealves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't..sleep. for rhany nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more than twp years. Finally Peter- yon's Qintthenf was recommended to me and *b® its use the sore was entirely healed. * “ankfuil: yours, ‘William Haase, West Park Ohio. March 22, 1815, care P. G. Reitz, Box 199, Peterson says: "I am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that teli of wonderful cures of eczema, piles and skin diseases.” Peterson's Ointment Is 35 cents a large box at all druggists, and there jsn't a broademinded druggist in Amer- iea that womw't praise it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., N. T, » NATIONAL ROQUE ASSOCIATION . OF Eastern Division AMERICAN ROQUE LEAGUE Aug. 16 to 20 inclusive ROCKWELL STREET GROUNDS Admission . ........a15¢c Morning, Afternoon and Evéning TWO BOY SCOUTS GOING O ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION London Two Scot bark on Aug. 15—(By the A." P.)— [ scouts will shortly. em- adventure such as their throughout the world aily d about,” for Sir Ernest H Sha the Antarctic explorer, has Aath from among ten competit- mpany him in his coming An- dition xs cabin boys aboard < ship, The- Quest. The youth# “are patrol leaders J. W.[ S. Mar of Aberdeen, aged 19, and N. E. mn the Orkney Is- ten picked applic- London from all parts of Yesterday Sir em to ascertain and “found so much not make a decision of Kirkwall, interview their quaMfications alent that he could Why He Couldn’t. “I simply can't Jomes dismally meet my creditors His friend: “Why should you? What in thé.world do you employ a secretary for?” Divoree Crop a Record Breaker. may be doubt regarding other divorce crop & a record- hington Post sino in a sub- javana operates under a spe- conleressjonal act. 20 Cents DEDUCTED FROM EVERY DOLLAR ON DOLLAR DAY ON ALL OUR MERCHANDISE EXCEPT DIAMONDS FERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Norwich, Friday, Aug. 19, 1921 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.13 o'clock this evening. # A Jack of teachers for the North Ston- ington schools is reported. Crops matured from two to three weeks eariier this year than usual. Dance, Palmer hall, Fitchville, day evening, Aug. 19th.—adyv. The second clean-up day for Pleasant View will take place Saturday. Miss Olive Bishop of Yantic is spend- ing a weck's vacation at Lord's Point. Warren street has been improved by the recent application of a coat of tarvia. Vines about the town hang heavy with grapes, which are ripening early and fast. A wide new cement walk is being laid along the property at the Thamesville store. A garden always attractively kept is that at the home of Mrs. David Anderson on Church street. Dollar Day only, Hot Water Bottle, $1. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Sunday next is the Communion, Sunday for the Rosary and Scapular society of St. Patrick’s church. Mrs. Jerome Burdick of Norwich has been a guest in the home of Sheridan J. Burdiek in Voluntown. Among patients discharged from the hospital in New London this week was John Mitchell of Mystic. James E. Lord has sold to Edward L. Armstrong of Norwich lot No. 261 en Skipper street, Lord’s Point. Rev. G, B. Spalding, now at Stoning- ton, will preach Sunday morning at Gali- lee chapel at Eastern Point. Pint Vacuum Bottle, 83c Saturday only. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. There was rain Wednesday night and a brief shower Thursd. afternoon, just to keep up the St. Swithin tradition. During the three days of the county fair James W. Mallett will have entire charge of all the tents on the grounds. Rese Rho of Farmington has returned home after undergoing treatment at the Norwich state hospital for the past 10 months. It is neted in Hartford society news that Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mayer (Sadie Plant) of Oxford street are at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City. Delegates from Connecticut are atetnd- ing the 44th annual convention of the National W. C. TU. which opened its sessions Thursd n San Francisco. $1 Durham Duplex Razor, §9c, Dollar Day. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. During Thursday the members of the Twentieth regiment., Connecticut Volun- teers’' association, held the 56th annual reunion in Cheshire at Grange hall. Moésup resident and Mrs. Charles’ F. Campbell and M Emma Potter, re- cently visited at Block Island, making the trip on the steamer Nelseco 1I from Nor- wich. Norwich people certainly cannot com- f trolley service this summer. half-hour service on the Mont- ne from 4.45 a. m. to 7.45 p. m. Fri- The cement runway to the waterwheel that furnishes power to run the Laurel Glen mill cracked recently, and work in the mill has been stopped until repairs are made Blauds Pills and Cascara Tablets, 29¢ hundred. Dollar Day. The Lee & Os- zood Co.—ady, Duri Wednesday ~ afternoon, when Mrs. William H. Dawley was hostess at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town, there were 15 visitors, including one from Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Pendieton, Mr. and Mrs. George Pendleton, Joseph Pen- dleton and Albert Conklin of Preston are spending the week at Lord’s Point. Merchants here learn that a meeting to consider the American valuation plan has been called by the National Council of American Importers and Traders for Aug. 24 at New York. At Ellington Tuesday Leon Peck, while hanging tobacco in his father's shed, slipped and fell a distance of 20 feet, striking on a wagon and cutting a gash in the back of his head. Gilletts Razor and Twinplex Stropper, for $5. Dollar Day only. The Lee & Os- good Co.—adv, A theft case in Rockville at.the Ameri- can house last Sunday morning, when $70 was taken from the clothes of thres guests, remains unsolved. The police have sent out notices in search of a man want- ed in the case. Since prohibition was enforced, the charges at town alMmshouses hereabouts have decreased in rumbers to a notice- able degree. There are but 35 in Nor- wich almshouse, about 18 at Windham, and 20 at New London. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daggett, resi- dents of Rockville for a number of years, will celebrate their golden anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dag- gett of 29 Woodland street, North Man- Plainfield cottage, - 'NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, PERSONALS: Miss Grace Stetson is at Block Is land for & week. Mrs. H. B. Davenport is spending the week in Providence and Brattleboro. Miss Dorothy P. Loal of Norwjsh visited at Lord’s Hill early in the week, ; Miss Irene Quinley plans to leave Saturday to spend two weeks at Sound View. Miss Frances McGuire of New York is the guest of Mrs. John Quinian of Chestnut street. Miss Taylor of Laurel Gien is enter- taining her sister, Mrs. William XNve of South Coventry. Amelia Riordan and nieces were guests this week of Mrs. John Donovan at Haughton's Cove. Miss Frances Farrell of Willimantic Is visiting her awnt, Mrs. George Mans- field, on Poquetanuck. Michael E. Maguire, of Thamesville, is at work at the Center Grammar sc6odl Dbuilding in Voluntown. Dr, James J. Donohue of Norwich, left Tuesday for Block Island to pass several days tuma fishing. Miss Sarah Mclnniss and Vera and Mary McInniss have returned after visiting relatives in Bristol, Conn. Misses Mary and Nora McCrohan, Julia Donovan and Katherine McCoon are spending two weeks at Sound View Miss Mary McGuinness, a registered nurse from New York, is spending her vacation With her mother on Union street. Mrs, Etta Leffingwell of Norwich and .Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leffingwell of Balti- more, Md., were recent calers in Vol- untown, Mrs. M. B. Johnson and son Gilbert who have been the guests of Mrs. Irving ‘W. Foote of Preston have returned to their home in this city. Mrs. Marion Lawson has refurnel to her home'on Broadway after spendirg the past month With her sistes, Mre. Annie Hopkins of Riverside Drive, New York. Miss Doris C. Parsons of Pzpvidence, R. 1, after spending two weeks with relatives in Mystic is now with her grandmother, Mrs. E. P, Parsons, on Ann street. N. Hodgkins. During the winter Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkins are located at Bar Har- bor, where the former's business is. Mrs. Bowman *and son will return home the early part of September. In the. interests of Connecticut Hu- man sociéty, General Agent Arthur T. Young of Hartford, is passing = several days in Norwich and New London, while looking after cases in surrounding towns, Mrs. John R. Bowman, Jr., and little son, John Bowwnan, 3rd, of Greene av- enue, are passing several weeks at Ells- worth Me,, the summer home of Mrs. Bowman's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mrs. Charles Tubbs and jittle grand- son, Charles H. Peckham, of tae Last Side, returned home Saturday after passing a month visiting Mr. anl Mrs. William Bertwell of North Court street, Providence, R, I, OBITUARY Mrs. Themas' W. Capren. Mary W., 87, widow of Thomas W. .Capron, formerly of Stonington, died on Monday at Wickferd, R. I Mrs, Capron was known to a number in Norwich through occasional visits here. Her hus- band was a railroad man in Stonington. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Henry P. James of Norwich and Mrs. Adfer Bartlett of Wickford. The fo- neral was held at Wickford, Thursday; at 1 p. m., and burial was in Stonington cemetery, Michael Sextem. Michael Sexton, aged abomt 42, one ot the best known Catholic residents or New London, died at 11,20 Wednesday night at his rooms, 74 ‘Washington street, New London, fallowing an illness Sexton was a member of high of the A. O. H, and of Seaside 1. K. of C. Mr. Sexton never mar- He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Rich- ard E. Mansfield and Mrs. John Turelio of New London. Miss Marths A. Ward Miss Martha A. Ward, a life long ret\dnm of Norwich, died at her home West Thomas street on Thursday following a long illness. She was born in Norwich the daughter of the late Capt. William Dygert and Angelina Smith W=a-4. She wag educated in the public sc #)ls of Nerwich and was a gradnate of the Norwich Free Academy. Miss Ward is survived by three si: of six weeks from typhoid fever. Mr. ters, Mrs. Annie Ward Gailey of Wash- D. C., Miss Sybil Blossom Gertrude Loomis Ward, both of Norwich and one brother. Wil- llam Bliss Ward of this city. There are five nephews, Harry W., Lomis D.. Regi- nald H. and Lesle Fletcher Ward, al of Norwich and Andrew Ward Gafly of Washingten, D. C., and one niece, Mra. Horace Soutimayd Gallager of Washine- ton, D. C. For seven cr eight yearg Miss Ward was an assistant to the librarian at the Otis library, ch, proving faithful, helpful and painstaking n her duties there. She was cheerful, witty and af- fable and galped many friends among 1190y PRESIDENT FOR ANOTHER TERM GERALD BRASSTLL | First Van Wickle Medal Holder J. D. Miner of East Greenwich, R. I, Gerald Brassill of this eity retains his title to the first Van Wickle medal for another year. Brassill piled wup his fourth: victory Thursday night over George Huot, challenger, of Chicopee Falls. Huot got but one of five games played in the contest. _The Chicopee Falls player defeated Brassill in the first game played Thursday night bring- ing the standing up to 3 and 1 in favor of Brassill. In the second game Huot gave Brassill a hard run and at times it logked as though the Norwich bey would lose out. Huot had hard work getting started and still had his first wicket to wiake while Brassill was within two wickets of the home stake. Brassill slipped up and Huot got the balls making an un- usually ge®d run and was well on his Way to the home stake when he slipped up, leaving the field onen to Brassill who quickly brought the contest to a clese. Brassfll was playing in A-Ne. 1 form, making wHat appeared to be al- most impossible long distance and bank shots. Over a score of tournament games were run off on the courts Thursday. Brassill piled up two more victories, defeatinz . G. T. Hewitt and W. C. Rod- man. The Norwich player remains un- defeated in the race for the champion- ship, having won all of the eight games he has played. Dr. B. R. Veasey, met his first defeat Thursday. He lost out to W. A. Rounds. was reelected president of the Eastern Division of the American Roque League at the annual meeting held Thursday night in the clubhouse at the roque grounds on Rockwell street. w. However, he gefeated E. G. Adams and L. Robinfon giving him a 7 to 1 scora in the stardihg. The zames playsd Thursday were as The choice of of- | follows. ficers resulted in a re-election throughout Fiest Division the list. Fots The meeting was held at 7 o'clock and [ D PRt ;;“fi-“e'ifg;' Teieates’ B was presided over by Presidert Miner | , BT Py o with 21 present. The report of the sc PRV <AL retary, Arthur L. Peale and the report [ ,'y: ° EEpnds;Qorented C e SyOau of the treasurer James L. Case wi#f2|° o s read and approved. Gerald Brassill | o Hr‘.’:f,hd';:?"::‘ednh“‘ Adems At chairman of the committee on arrange- S e 2 ments submitted his report and James,,”; C+ Valton defeated C. G. Williame, L. Case made a report for the grounds |’ ¢ committee. Mr. Peale repcrted ‘for the | g, 0 NoDInson defeated J. D, Miner, correspondence committee. He said that a large number of letters have been re- ceived during the year, showing increased interest in roque not only in the New England and Middle Atlandtic states but in the far west as well. Remarks were made Veasy, Wilmington, Del.; Philadelphia; and W. A. Rounds of Cleveland, president of the American Roque League. All three speakers urzed the installation of standard borders for the courts and were assured by the local committee that two new courts will be put in net year and that others will be | added from year to year. %, The officers were then re-clected “as follows: President J. D. Miner East Greenwich, R. L; vice prexidents B. R. Veasy, W mington ; A. D. Spellman, Wilimantic; C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro; secretary, Ar- thur L. Peale, Norwich ; treasurer, James L. Case, Norwich; official editor Hon. L. Cabell Williamson, Washington, D. C, It was voted that the matter of counting games by points zo over until next year when it will come up on a special order. The meeting adopted votes of appreciation for the assistance given and courtesies shown the roque players by the Norwich otary Club, Norwich Roque and Tennis club, the Norwich Chamber of Commerece, the United Workers and the Arcanum club. A rising’ vote of thanks was miven W A. Rounds for his untir efforts in the furtherance of roque and for the part cular interest he takes in the local tonr- naments. A. B. Griffitis of Bedford, N. H, official editor of the American Roque | News, was also given a rising vote of | 1° thanks for his commendable work in the furtherance of roque. by ‘Dr. B.CR J. C. Rodman, in J. W. The meeting votes to send telegrams, carrying the best wishes of the associ '|ryn to L. C. Williamson Wasington K Philadelphi: mm\ of Spraxfield, to attend this year. Mr. Griffiths zave an extended talk in which he spoke of the great advanee- ment made in roque during.the last few years, not only in the east but in A& far west as wall. Secretary Peale announced that the roque players will be taken on a ride abont town this (Friday) af‘ernoon. The start will be made about 4 o'elock. = and E. BEdward who were unable I Ja; c. Al 8. o Le BRASSILL RETAINS TITLE TO FIRST VAN WICELE MEDAL Gerald Brassill, George Huot, Chicopee Falls . Dr. B. w. Ray Hiscox, Norwich W. several exhibition games, leading player: . Rounds defeated B. R. Veasey, Hewitt defeated J, D. Miner, Rounds defeated J. .-D. Miner, Veasey defeated W. L. Rob- son. 32-6. G. Huot defeated Mrs. Whitney. 3 Mrs. Whitney defeated G. L. Hewitt, -6. . Brassill defeated G. L. Mewitt, 14, Drassill defeated W. C. Rodman, " G. Williams defeated T. D. Miner, C. Walton defeated Mrs, Whitney, . A. Rounds defeated E. G. Adams C. Waltdn defeafed W. C. Rodman. Second Division Brassill defeated S. B. Prentice, "Hiscox defeated C. B, Crowen, Brassill defeated A, B. Griffith, 3% Brass{ll defeated R. Hizeox, 32-18. C. B. Crowell defeated Levi Talbot. The Standings. The standings in the two divisions fol- low: First Division. | Smammassienmmal Norwich R. Veas: . Wilmington, Del. L. Rounds, Cleveland,.O. G. Williams. Washington, D. C. Walton, Philadelphia Robinson, Mansfield, Mass Davis. Newcastle, Pa. . Whitney, Pertland, Me. Robinson, Mansfleld, Mass. Hewjtt, Mansfield, Mass. . Adams. Kingston, N. Y: C. Rodman, Philadelphia . D. Miner, East Greenwich, R. T Seeond Division. aaankd 2 1 1 1 0 0 | o soaie b mes EBrassill, M kA Norwich .. Thompson. Willimantie. Sullivan, Norwich .. . Griffith, Bedford, O. . Prentice, Providence Crowell, Brattleboro, Vt. vi Talbot, Norwich This (Friday) evening 'hero l”lll be featuring the s of the first division. B. B R S A AR LOCAL MEN RESCUE SEVERAL AT PLEASANT VIEW BEACH Willlam J. McKnight and Mathew Byrne, both local young men who ars summering at Pleasant View, have sav- ed geveral people from drowning during the past few days. Owing to the high surf that has been rolling in the dur- ing the first part of the week there has its Oc necticut Cavalry Association, John Irisk of this city is a member held Hall in Hartford on Wednesday. Irish, who enlisted in the regiment on LOCAL CIVIL WAR VETERAN ATTENDS REUNION Fourteen members of the First Con- of which 54th annual reunion th Tyler Post Mr. tober 10, 1861, attended the reunion 'flm - FITZMAURICE, vtmu n:wurmn REPORTER, DEAD ‘Walter Fitzmaurice, veteran ne;]v:a paper reporter, editor and owner, at six o'clock. Thursday ~morning at his home, 85 Ocean Ave., New London. For fifty-six years Major Fitzmau- rice had been engaged in newspaper work and for the last 15 years he had been connected with The Norwich Bu letin in the capacity of l:gimtlve re- porter and Westerly! R. L correspon- dent. Major Fitzmaurice, who acquired his title by virtue of his service in the Connectieut National Guard some years ago, was a native of Providence, R I where he was born in 1851. When but six months old his parents, Michael and Mary Fitzmaurice, removed from Providence to New London. In 1864, being then thirteen years old, he entered the employ of D. S. Ruddock, of the New Eondon Star, with whom he began as & printer’s devil. through the kins MAJOR WALTER FITZMAURICE ness of Hon. Henry P. Havens he was able to continue his education for four years in .the first evening school of Connecticut. His work as an apprentice was not particularly elevating nor was it high- ly paid, but he served out the s years apprenticeship. From New Lon- don,. Major Fitzmaurice went to New Haven for two years, returning to 'New London at the end of that peri od and went to work on the New London Telegram. He stayed on that paper thirteen yvears as report- ity editor. The Telegram went stance and then the )Major with three others London Morning Telegraph. The Tele- graph was published for three as a partnership enierprise. At end of that time took over the whole paper under his own control and ran, managed and ed- ited it himself for sixteen years. He finally .sold the Telegraph t the Day Publishing Company and was afterwards purchased by the late Morton F. Plant. After disposing of the Telegraph Major Fitzmaurice be- came connected with the Bulletin as legislative reporter and Westerly cor- respondent. He had reported the Gen- eral Assembly for the Bulletin since 1911. He was one of the most popu- lar of the many newspaper men at the capitol and was ever a fund of in- formation on the doings of the house and senate. Forty years ago Mr. Fitzmaurice be- came New London correspondent for The Bulletin, continuing in that capacity for a number of years. He was one of the oldest members in point bership, of the Norwich Typographical Union, No.:139. He became a member of the union in 1373. Major ‘'Fitzmaurice was a democrat in politics and an ardent advocate of the principles of that party. He serv ed New London ae a representative during the famous “dead lock™ session o; 1891 and for the following session o He served in the Connecticut Nat- ional Guard for some years and at the end of his period of service re- tired as a major. A prominent tem- perance worker, he was for two years president of the Catholic Total Absti- nence Society of Conmecticut. and rep- resented the State at many national conventions. For nearly ten years he served as secretary of the old New London Board of Trade, and was a trustee of the Mariner's Savings Bank of New London and was the New Lon- don agent of the Comnecticut soctety, In 1873, at the age of twenty-two Major Fitzmaurice was wnited fn mar- riage with Miss Elizabeth Hogue. Six children were born to the union. Two years ago, Major Fitzmaurice celebrated his fiftieth anniversary as a newspaper man and comment was made In several state papers qn the event, The Hartford Post. which was being pud- lished at that time said: Mr. Fitzmaurice is an agresabls gen- tleman, one of the ‘best” fellyws nna wonld want to meet, and is popu.a- with a host of acquaintances. He is modest and unassuming, but he has th= ability that marks him as a most competent newspaper reporter—one Borm to fhe business and who knows every angle of it. He is a consistent demecrat in po.- Long ;may he continue in *hd pro- fession he has chosen and may %e tread the path that leads to all that men ea'l “happiness, Major Fitzmanrice leaves his widow, Humane Ddllér _Day The F.A. Wells Co. Men’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts Sizes 14 to 18 $1.65 7775 634125/11‘ &2 TD,QE S LOCATED FROM (‘DA‘)‘T TO COAST BUTTER LOVERS APPRECIATE Sweet Nut, Ib. 26¢ MARGARINE BUY THIS AND SAVE THE CASH DIFFERENCE—WE GUARANTEE | 'TWILL SUIT JUST AS DOES | COW'’'S BUTTER. TRY IT TODAY! Il pico BLEND Means Quality and Satisfaction (I{TEAS 25(: €EOFFEE 1b... DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, NN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED* Postage Prepaid on All $1.00 Mail Orders, Except on Sugar REDUCED PRICES Eden Electric Washer Was $160.00—NOW $99.75 Universal Vacuum Cleaner $39.50 WOODWORTH & SMITH Electrical Contractors For Further Particulars, Call 1518 ATT'Y DORSAY MEETS BURNS AT WASHINGTON Attorney Thomas J. Dorsey of New London, has just ned from Wash- ington where he met Wiliam J. Burns who has just been appointed head of the 1U. S. secret service. Mr. Dorsey i» ex pecting Mr. Burns to visit him in New London this week and it is hintee among the attorney’s friends that an announcement of | interest may follow lthe visit of Mr. Burns to New London Portraiture on Jewels. Probabiy the best bit of done on any jewel is that of Mithridates, the anieient Pontus, The largest scuiptured or carved werk | with an’amethyst as the medium econ- emperer. This adornment; fermerly in the possession of the Praossian ceurt, mysteriously disappeared when Napo- leon occupied the city of Berlin. His- torians allege that some 6% his generals had taking ways. The werk of art ,has Been lost to the werlll since the time of this invasion by “the lttl corporal.” Flowers Tell Time. If you have a clock that you mever | can depend upon, take time by the forelock and plant a window box witk flowers that will hel out, while yon Elizabet ogue) 2 u H o - s R those visiting *the library. been more or less danger In bathing at|with Mrs. Irish and was royally enter- | Lo wvalter Eiemarnr ol 40 | if you live in the suburbs, get a goat “WHERE ALL CARSISTOP”| " 5o inecs 5o ot 25 Durlng past years ‘sho orepared flies| the beach. Mr. McKuight on Wednes- | taned. terbury; Frank Fitzmautice, et fn the | It is said that dandelions open at 5:30 25¢ Tooth Brush and 25¢ Tooth Paste, | for the Bulletin and did occasional re-| day saved a FHartford young woman| A dinmen was served by Filizabeth | New Tondon Post office : four dau= i th i 1 t 8:30 ir both for 25¢, Dollar Day only. The Lee | porting and in this work also she was| Who had been knocked down by a wave " = s n the morning and clese at 8: Turner Tent, Daughtegs of Veterans who & Osgood Co.—adv. Seen or Mrs. Th sa C. Shea, careful and conscientlous, ever anxious rs. Theresa 4, ow of Wil and had been caught In the undertow also furnished badges for the gtwsts and | H. Shea; Miss' Ruth Fitzmaurics the evening. That the white lily opent A final decision by congress regarding| !0 do her best. that was fast carrying her out. M. |paid for all the printing necessary for the | Miss Mary Fltzmaurice of New 1.0 at 8 and cioses at 5. The pink’s day . the dye license play in the tarift bill is| She was a devoted member of the| McKnight saw her danger and plunged | suecess of the reunion. and Mrs, Edward J. Reynolds of “vrn,| lasts frem 8 until 2; the sow thistle expected to improve conditions in the|First Baptist church, for years had|Into the surf and succeeded in bringing | fThere are about seventy members of | Mass : & grandson, Walter J. Revnolds. | ¢rom 5 o'clock until moon. The yel market for intermediates and colors and | Srved with ability as president of the | her out to shore. the association living. Four were report- | and a brother, Rév. John H. Fitzmaurice | o o0 2 ©€ - ’ bring a larger demand from consumers | Church organization known as the Mr. Byrne¢s rescue was also the same | ad- to have died during the year. It | of Waterbury, | low goat's beard shuts at noon pre- their trade papers informed wholesale| X¢Ns and was active in all that per- Occurring only a day before when an-| was voted to meet next August at Sowth| The funeral ‘arranzements havs noi | cisely—the moment of the sun's high dye and drug men Thursday. tained to the general interests and suc- | Other young woman was caught in the | Norwalk in cunjune(ion with the state | been made, but it is probabic that the | est altitnde.—New York Mail. 25 County Y. M. C. A. secretaries are at-| C°°5 ©Of the chureh undertow while bathing at the beach, G. A. R funeral will be held Saturday | tendding the summer sessions of the Na- TS T B Officers were elected at follows: Pres- BALTIC MAN FINED SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY, REGULAR $1.95 TO $2.50 COTTON WAISTS— Saturday $1.00 ALL OUR $4.00 AND $5.00 GEORGETTE WAISTS, Light and-Dark Colors— $2.00 A LOT OF THE BETTER GRADE OF COTTON WAISTS, Including’ Sizes 46 to 52, at $2.00 ALL OTHER WAISTS— Reducgd 25 Per Cent . WHEN YO, WANT. to our busi- | ness before m 0 medi- public, thers is no um better than through the advertisin, he Suueun. " ¢ solumns of T tional Y. M. C. A. at Silver Bay, Lake George, this week and next. The annual meetings of the Y. M. C. A. workers are held at Silver Bay for the United States, Canada and a few oversea places. The James L. Crawford block en Main street, being remodeled for the Kies com- pany, will be ready for occupancy about the middle of September. Before that date-the city will probably renovate and reopen DoXology lane, the convenient pas- ageway connecting Main and Church treets. A great many bargains for Dollar Day. Come in and look them over. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. New England mills have searched through Pennsylvania, and the mills jn that state have sent out automobile scouts thyough New England to find weavers. TRe closing: down of the industry last year and the early months of this year is responsible for weavers drifting away from their reguler work to farms Lnd shore resorts. For the older residents of the town of Sprague who remember Charles S. Whit- man, once a resident there and pupil at Norwich Free Academy, there is interest in the society note from Newport that Olive, daughter of the ex-governor of New York, and Mrs. Whits,aan, won Wed- nesday in the sand modeling contest at Bailey's Beach for cups offersd by Fran- cis Roche, model'ng a donkey’s head. Columbus Preperly Henered: According to the Postal Guide, there are 21 cities and towns in the United States by this name. 775 Nuns Make Jeckey Tights. Nearly all the striped tights worn by jockeys om European race courses aré wevem by the nums of Sienna. Mexico plans to make the port of fanzanillo one of the best -n the en- ire Pacific Coast, FUNERAL Miss Grace A. Manwing Funeral services for Miss Grace A, were held Thursday after. noon at 2.30 o'clock at her late homs on Canterbury turnpike. Included in the large attendance were relatives and friends from Vermont and Rhode Is- land. There were many handsome fier- al tributes. The funeral services Wwere conducted by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the irst Congregational charch of Ner- wich Town. The bearers wers relatives an dfriends of Miss Manning. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery whers Rev. Mr. Bailey read 2 committal ser vice. George G. Grant was the funeral di- rector. NATURALJZATION APPLICANTS EXAMINED HERE THURSDAY Naturalization Examiner Church of Boston was in Norwich Thursday morn- ing examining a number of applicants for natralization papers. - The examinatiens ‘were held at the superior court office. Mr. Churct was in New London in the afternoon examining applicants in that city. \ POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS IN NORWICH $118.790 The total deposits in the U. S. Postal savings department at the local office on July 31 amounted to $113,790, according to the latest issue of the postal savings news bulletin issued at Washing- ton. Norwich is 117tb in the lost of 133 postofice eperating postal savings banks. —_— Had Beach Party Amfng visitors at Ocean Beach Wed- nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Twomey and sen, Mrs, James Casey and son, Mrs. Thomag McVey and daughter, Mrs. Julia Quinley, Mrs. H. Rinehardt, Mrs. Charles Cook and sons, Henry, and Melville, Alice McNally, Mrs. E. Ed- wards, Miss Mehan and Miss A. Leahy. FOR LIQUR VIOLATION Moses Lambert of Baltic was fined $10 on a charze of kesping liguor with in tent to gell and 315 and costs on Kelly, J. P, a bond of $200. a charge of ilegal sale of liquor by Thomas in Baltic Tuesday night, Lambert appealed and was released on ident Lewis W. Smith of Windsor; vice presidents Samuel D. Hurlburt of ‘Man- cshester; and William G. Renfree of Plamville; assistant secretary, Mrs. D. A. Holbrook. Retiring president Edward Davis of Shelton presided and reperts were read by Life Secretary and Treas- urer George S. Smith of Nlantie and by Ms. Dora Holbrook of Hartford, assist- The arrest was made by Deputy Sher- iff John J. MeGuire assisted by Henry Lacroix of Baltic on August 10. Depnty Sherift McGuire, armed with a search wrarant, searched Mr. Lambert's place ant secretary. SPRAGUE FARMERE KICKED IN CHEST BY HORSE in the Goyette block on High street, and found a barrel contalning Baltic, cider. The arrest followed. LOCAL MOOSE PLAN CLASS INITIATION IN NEAR FUTURE The Antlers, the Moose social glub, have completed plans for their clambake and outing which 1s to be held on the first Sunday in Sepember. A farmer by the name of Nedieman living in the northern part of the Town of Sprague was severely injured Thurs- day when the borse which he was drtving kicked him several times in the chest. Mr. Nediemai was driving down a hill back broke allowing the wagon te run forward gn to the horse knocking him down. In attempting to free itself the horse kicked Mr. Nedleman several times The nominating committee of the ! in the chest. Moose lodze will meet Friday evening| The man's son picked the injured man for the purpose of considering nomina- tions for the office of prelaate. - late has been elected vice dictator. ‘The Moose are planning another class The open charter is bringing in many new mem- Infation for the near future. bers. Smoke Stacks Collapse. Four tall iron stacks at the former Standard Brass and Copper Tube Ce., collapsed’ Wednesday ev- crash and caving in a portion of the buiMing. Patrolman William Manice, who was in the vicinity of the plant at the time, Tushed to the scene and conduected an New Lendon, ening, fallimg with a resounding examination, Hote! for Dogs and Cats. A i:ocel for dogs and cats wn« gpened 2 ghort time ago in Londan to care for Tvan Maynard, who ha sheld the office of pre- up and carred him to a neigh honse where he was attended by ‘Dr. George Thompson of Taftville. The man was found to be serfously injured but is resting as comfortably as can be ex- pected. TAFTVILLE MAN CHARGED > WITH SELLING HARD CIDER George Gardner who conducts & pool room and soft drink establishment near Tafts station in lower Taftville was ar- rested Thursday evening by Sheriff Os- car H. Main who with Officers Myron 0. Morgan and Patrick Murphy 'raided the pince in search of illegal liquor. A large jug of hard cider was found which it is claimed Gardner was selling. This was taken with Gardmer to the police statior in this city. Gardner - was later released under bonds of $308 for his appearance in the city court this (Friday) mornine to an s the pets of persons leaving the city tem | wer to the charge of selling 2ider abo: .?l‘lfll!-, the legal alcoholic content. near the Morrison farm when the hold- Bulletin’s Pattern Service 3711 A COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR THE SMALL BOY Pattern 3711 is shown in this illustra- tion. It is cut in four sizes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. A 6 size es 3 3-8 | yards of 27-inch material made illustrated, trousers and oellar will re- quirs 1 78 yarea-of meterial and Dlouse 1-2 yards. Apattern of this llustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver.or stamps Order \hmu:n The Eulletin Cempany, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Thisteen thousand oeen recruited in Poto Rico for work lin Hawaiian cane fields. laborers have i Poets Who Have Sung ef Cats. Poets of all nations have sung of Puss. Of these Baudelaire came near- est to appreciating her. He wrete three great poems te cats. No othe: poet, unless possibly Theophile Gan: tier, has created works to rival them. Taine, the celebrated French historian and critic, wrote twelve sonnets te three cats, Ther may be placed Mgh In the anthelogy of cat verse—on 8 level below Beaudelaire, of course.— Exchange, Meanings of Dreams of Weapons. To dream of a keen-edged swerd signifies a disastrons guarrel. Te re- | ceive a sword, honor and reputation. To see an armed man or body of sol- diers, fatigue and nervousness. Te ex- | ercicse with weapons, flattering hepes net likely to be realized. e — BORN loll\<o\—1n Wollaston, Mass., Avg 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore A. Robinson (lrene Jordan). DPIED. YOUNG—In Norwich, Aume. 17, 1921 Miss Emma C. Young of Chaplin, agec l 54 years. MOBEGAN RESTAURANT, on. Framkfin Square, for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Try our Regular Dinner, from 11 & m. to 8 p. m. Our Pastry is home made. _ We also put up Lunches to take out. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi. en better. thin “througn he advertmg um Columns of The B