Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 5

SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY - Web-vetbemlmm‘cof Specials/for Dollar Day. Alse 10 per cent. reduction on any cash purchase. Quart Food Jars, dozen $1.00 Oil Stove Wicks, 3 for $1.00 Jelly Tumblers, dezen. $1.25 10-Quart Gatvanized | 2 11 RS — . Aluminum Double Boilers ........ccn- Flashlights Electric Sewing Machine ... ...... $37.50 Electric Washing Machine . ... ... ... $135.00 Vacuum Cleaners .. ...... $40.00 [2] 129 Main Street, Norwich Hartford hospital. e e e e NATIONAL ROQUE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Eastern Division ' AMERICAN ROQUE LEAGUE i Aug. 16 to 20 inclusive ROCKWELL STREET GROUNDS Admission .......... 15¢c Morning, Afternoon and Evening al Agent N. DELAP, Special Agent L TTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn, ew York New Haven Shea’s News Barean MAGCAZINE SPECIALIST ,leON SQEm PURE ALUMINUM| 5-qt. Tea Kettles..... 32.50‘ 10-qt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 5-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover .... 3-qt. Convex Kettles, with cover . . 6-cup Percolators. The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET phone 531-4 TO BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO IT DAILY ROUND TRIPS, eaving Norwich week days (except Sat- e $2.58 Hot Point Electric Irons $6.00 o played foot- le academic and Har- | internes | 1 have organised 4 | nd to challenge the . $2.00! . $2.50! e $2.00 BULLETIN BLDG. Nerwich, Ssturday, Aug. 20, 1991, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehiels lamps at 7.11 o'cleck this evening. K ‘The state nurserymen held a sheep baks at Laké Compeunce Wednesday. Camping parties at Lamtess {HI have Been reveling in the finé Weather of the week. Déllar Day only, Hot Water Bottle, $1. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. This (Satweday) afternoem, Mrs, Bur- il W, Hyde will be hostess at the D. A R. Musenm. Réof and plumbing repairs are in pro- gress at Slater Memorial and the Con- vérse Art Gallery. The Salvation Ary at New London will shertly institute a campaign for $5,000, wanted for leeal work. Danes tenight at Canterbury Grange Ball, Morey's orchestrs,—adv. The week has proved good fer the peach crops and picking at Kitemsug or- ¢hards will begin in a few daye: These are the days when tewn sshoel committees are emgaged in seeuring teachers for the coming schosl year. At the end of a parfect day, Friday, Norwich merchants were busy on st displays fer Dellar Day, todsy (Satur- day). $1 Darham Duplex Razor, %, Doflar Day, The Les & Osgood Co.—adv. i With two Sumduys remaining e nm-“:z season, crowds will visit the Beaches tomorrow, givem favorzble weather. The tweity-sixth anmual rewnion of the Fewler family was held at Middle- field town hall, Wednesday, wita 118 present, It is mentioned that Mrs. Josemis Whistler and Mrs. ‘Winthrop T son, of Lefox, are 'O Lyme for the art exhibition. Pidt Vasivm Bottles, 33, Saturday only. The Les & Osgoed Cos—adv. the funeral of-Mimy Martha A" e, ':nmm Idrarian, the Otis ifhrary is to be closed this (Saturday) afternoon from 2 te 4. Charles H. Brown, of Warren street, Norwich, has offered the town of Led- vard a site for the needed new school house at Gales Ferry, Blauds Pills and Cascarz Tablets, 2%¢ hundred. Dollar Day, The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. An Attawangan resident, Mrs. Arthur Lannaville, who has been in ifl heakth for seme time, has entered a sanatorium n Norwich, for treatment. The freight servics on the main line of the New Haven Road has shown some improvement this week. The number of trains i increasing dafly. At Noank Mr. and Mrs. William Bish- 6p oslebrated the 25th anniversary of | their marriage at their home Tuesday evening, entertaining 56 guests. Gillette Razor and Twinplex Strepper, for £5, Dollar Day only. The Les & Os- good Cé.—adv. An gssorted lot of moter vehicles tured by thé fedéral autherities in rious liauér maids about the state, e sold at auction In New Hiven in August. Mrs. Charles F. Morss end Miss E. _Eunice Morse of Cambridge, Mass., have returned home after spending six weeks with Mrs. Morse's sister, Mrs. William C. Haven, of Coventry. Mr. anf Mrs. Framk Marouly and daughter, Bettie, and Mrs. Dow B. Tal- bot of Flushing, N. Y, formerly of Norwich, ars guests of Mr. and Mrs, Otis Chapman at Crystal Lake. 25¢ Tooth Erush and 250 Teoth Paste, Hoth for 25¢, Dollar Day only. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv, Leo McPartland, of Manchester, @ conductor for the Connecticut Company, has a nérveus breakdown and Probate | Judge Hyde has siened papers commit- ting him to the Norwieh State Hosnital. Tha tennis teurnament held on the | Tnn courts at Weekapaug, proved of es- | pacial interest to both guests and eot- tagers, and the finals were won by C, W. Walker with Miss Marion Bennett runner-up, A great many bargains for Dollar Day. Come in and look them over. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Norwich golfers were at Eastern Peint Fridar, when Toémmy Armour, fe.mer Scotch and French alnateur gs't cham- pion, and H. R. Leblond, of Cineiinatl, met as the finalists in the annual Shen- ecossett championsHip. Dr, Isaac M. Agard, dean of Straight college, New Orlean: for many years principal of the Rockville High acheol. and Mrs. Agard are to spend a part of the month as guests of the latter's ter, Miss E. Jennie Chaffee at Stafford- ville. Some more of those heavy lobsters, Block Isiand sword, flounder, blue, east- ern salmon and halibut, strietly first class stpek at Powers Bros.—adv. A cabaret Thusday evening at Tolland town hall was given for the bemefit of & fund for a French orpham. who is mupported by Miss Bessie Ludlow and Miss Alice Hall, There was a continu- ous entercinment and dancing during the eventng Today (Saturday) the 200 Catholio pastors of this diocese will return ro their narishes. after spending the week in spiritual retreat at Keyser Island, South Nerwalk. Next week the 200 ju- nior priests will spend in meditation and praver at Manresa Semimary there. TLarge variety of stamped gosds, run- ners, pillow tops, linen clothes, baby dresges, ete, for $1, at Woman's Ex- change. Dainty lunch for weary shop- pers.—adv. The TUnited States Civil Servies com- mission anneunces an exammaion for reconstruction assistants in physiother- apy and ooeupational therapy for va- cancies in the Public Health Bervice througheut the United States, at en- france salaries ranging from $600 to $360 a vear, with quarters, subsistence and laundry. ‘The Middletown Press says: While re- turning from the meeting of the Mayors' association [n Hartford, Mayor Herbert | M. Lerou, of Nerwich, accompanied by | tormer Mayor Timethy C. Murphy and City Treasorer S. H. Reeves, stopped in to pay their respects to Mayor Comnery and_ineidentally to invite him to the next gathering of the association in Norwich in October. eap- v will lats RETURNS HOME AFTER TWO MONFW VACATION TRIP rday) at § a. m_ Leave Saturdays at 11| Mier May Gullé has returmed to her i m. Leave Sundaye at 3.30 a m.|home on Xinmey avenue following 2 stay rastern stas time. of eight weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter )ne day excursion rate, $3.16. R. Thompson of Danbus i ; 3 ry. Miss Guile Speeial rate Tuesdays and Thurssays, |, )., spent part of the time in Bridgepert Passengers to New Londen only, 35 |and New York City. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street | A week ago today (Saturday) when |on an cuting te Madison Square Garden, Miss Guile became noteworthy as an amateur diver being the only amateur to make a high dive into the swimming pool Wit meveral thousand on thd grandstand witnessing ter darmg stunt Miss Guile accompanied by the instrueter at the pool dove 35 feet. TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM EMPLOYES ¥NJOY OUTING About 30 employes of the Norwich Tn- berculosjs sanitarium enjoyed an outing Tuesday evening a: Trading Cove. The program included a bacon bat and corn roast and games by moonlight. Mr. Kid- sser took & flash light picture of the group. Quebec has cut its streetear demts W per ogmt. ———e e | ‘mm«rwn&nm avenus, street guest of With Mrs. Mary Reath of g sk T of 74 ek s spending his vacaztion as friénds in Hartford. 4 Miss Melyina Riehard of Uncaseifte Was the®guest Gf. Miss Plora Aubin of Attawaugan Tuesdiy. - Sergeanit Allen C. Mat, - hn«mm13m‘=‘ymm mobile for & vmeation in Msiro. By defeating Dr. B. R. Veasey, J. C. Walten, B. W. Robimson and Mrs. A. L. Whitney in the eastern division Toque tournament of the American, Roque league, Gerald Brassill of this @ity ollached the eastern championship title on Friday. Brassill has now won 13 vietotics and has not_yvet been de- fexted. Today he mebts C. G. Willlams NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1971 Been few daye' say will return to Norwieh today (Saturdey.) e Edthasing L Maliete of Wea ain street, left Wedtesdidy to pass 4wo weeks at Wilimantic Camp Groands, Miss Rese Timmins of Stith avenue Spent Friday in South Manchester as the guest of her brother, Rev, J. P. Timmine, Miss Jésephine Bdwards Frances Grawtond of Woormedet, 25 e nday for two weeks' Asbury Park, N. 3. i Mrs. Jamés . Chapman win 1 e b R x o4 the Wil man- te canty gronnd. Mr. Willisey Stewsrt of 3% 1.3 Teu- man street, New'Londen, and Miss Agnes Patridge of the drawbridwe were recemt of Wasiingten, D. of the tournament. today's game in the final Should Brassi G. Shipman, New , Gen. Harland, Norwich, 1886, C. Hull Botsford, 1837, A. ‘Wambold, 1891, 1892, 1 game ill lose it would not affect his standing other than spoiling a perfect score. Brassill 1s the first champlon from Norwich since 1888 when the national titls was won by N. L. Bishep of this eity. The list of champlons since 1338 tollow 1883, A 1885, G W. Johngon, Philadelphia, Pa- 1335, Charies Jacobus, Springfield, Mass. York . city ; Island, N. wich ; phia, Pa.; London ; - tha’s Vinevard, Mass. York Conn. ; New Staten Y.; 1388, N. L. Bishop, Nor- 1885, G. W. Johnson, Philadel- 1830, Georgs C. Strong, New Charles G. Smith, Mar- a W Master John Dinen has refurred after Spending 2 month with his aunt, Mrs. Eaward Comfort, at Checkerboard cot- Misses Agnes Sulllven amd Jame E, .Ma.flm."""”' dzmm of Norwick, re ten days at the House, Block Island. g Mrs. John Sherwood and“Mr. and Mrs, AMen Pemdletos, of Hridgeport, have been guests for twe weeks of Mre. Su- sad Mansfield, of Poquetsmmo. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fowier and three children, Mabel, Derothy amd Mary ef | " 120 Otrabands avenue spent Sunday with | §-° Mrs. Charles Patridge at the drawbridge. Police Sergeant John H. Kane and family have retwened from & twe weeks' tour in Massachusetts and New Hamp- shore where they visited sewaral of Mr. Kane's relatives. Dr. Thomss N. Galliwn of Hartford and his sisters, Missas Mg and Irevs Gallivan, of Norwich, have beew em an automobile trip of the dfys vieting < Ma Johneon, Philadelphia, Knecht, Matawan, X. J.; 1894, George C. Strong, C. Strong, New Londo: Butler, Middletow, yeés, Washington, Waltley, Washington, Charles G. Williams, Washington, Williams, Washing- ton. D C. ington, D. C. Washingten, D. C.: Malden, Mass: 1904, C. C. Cox, Malden, Pa.; New London; 1895, D. C.; 1898, D e 1360, Chas. G. 1901, W. H. Wahley, 1903, C. C. 1905, C. C. Cox, Malden, 1306, Cliffora_Howard, Washington, 's Bosworth, New Lon- don; 1908, Eaward Clark, Springfield, Mass. ; London ; London ; fletd, Springfleld, Mass.; 1913, Ev. W. Robin- som, Mansfield, Clark, Springfleld, Mass Clark, Spingfield, Mass; ward Clark, Springfleld, Mass 1987, Har 1909, Harold Bosworth, 1810, Harola Bosworth. 1911, Mase. : 1912, Edward Mass.; 1914, 1915, 1916, 1t 1893, W. George 1896, Earle C. 1897, Sackett Dur- W 1899, D. Washe 1862, Sackett L. Duryea, Cox, Mas: D. New New Bdward Clark, Spring- Clark, Baward Harold Ed- 917, J. Spring Lake, and Athantic City. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pike and chffdren and Miss Lena B. Sarnes of Yonkers, N, Y., %ho motered te Commeeticut for the moenth of Auust were guess of Mrs, Luey A. Bromley of Brosslay street. Mrs, Jehn Willlamsen of the Uast Side, ot Wednesday to pass several days at Pleasant View, as the suest of Miss Katharine CoughMn, of Nerwich, Who is spending the summier at (Ne Coughlin eottag Of farmer Norwich Tow: residemts x Mystic corremondent writea: Rev. and Mrs. Jeroms Greer, ther dmughters, Misses Sarah and Ruta eér, aul som, James Greer, have rswurried 5 the Methodist parsonsg: fram two weeks" visit in Dighton, Mass Tolay {Sai- urday) the family will lesve fo= ten days stay at Williiaatie cams geound. ing tie C. Kirk, Philadelphia, Pa.; Williams, Edward Clark, Springfleld, Mass. Eastern Division, League, 1920, Edward Clark, Spring- field, Mass. Gearge Huot of Chicopee Falls, rum- mer up in the tournament finished second place, having and won 11. 1918, Washington, D. C.; American lost two the only ones to defeat him. between James Brassiil Brassfll and Waltom c. G 1918, Roque in games be- The third position is still in doubt as J. C. Walten has wen 10 games and lost three while W. A. Rounds of Cleveland has won. riine games and lost three. Rounds win tle with Waton. In the second divislon there was a and Ray Hiscox, both of Norwich, for first place, But in tie playoff Hiscox defeated Bras- &ill_two out of three games. The results of Friday's play follows: Should remaining game he will OBITEARY. Tiret Diviston Wre. Aune Tyats Wectdn Roafman beat Miner, 92 to 1. Mrs Anne Lydia (Davis) Haskin, 76, s M L wite of Brig. (Gan. Wilim Lawrence| %, V- Robinson beai Adams, (de- Haskin retired, 'died Thufsday might at | 29t her summer heme at Oswegatehie follow- || Mrs. Whitney Beat Adams (default) Rounds beat E. W. Robiason, 3237, Walton beat Rounds, 32-7. Willlams beat Hewitt, 32-4. Rodman beat Adams, 32- Brassill beat Dr. Veasey, Brassill beat Walton, 33-0. Davis beat Radmon, 32-12. . Veasey beat Hewitt, 32-17. 5o = Whitney Beat' W. F. Robinson, 2-7. Miner beat Adams, 32-18. B. Robinson beat W. Robinson, 32.1. Rodman beat Mrs. Whitney, 32-18. Rounds beat W. L. Robifson, 32-4. E. Robinson beat D. L. Robinson, 324 E. Robinson beat Davls, 32-23. Davis beat W. Robinson, 3 Waton beat Huot, 32-28. Huot bea§ Hewitt, 32- Huot beat' Williams, 32-8, Davis beat Adams, 33-3. Brassill beat E. Robinson, 32-3. Brassill beat Mrs. Whitney, 328, Walton beat Veasey, 32-27. ‘Walton beat Hewitt, 32-1. Second Divislon * Crowell beat Prentice, 32-4. Thompson beat Prentice, 32-8, Brassill “beat Talbea, 32-1. The Standings The standings in the two follow: divisions First Division Gerald Brassill, Norwich ... Geourge Huot, Chicopes Falls J. C. Walton, Philade'phia .. W. L. Round, Cleveland, O. . Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wilington, Del E. W. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass.. Dr. C. W. Davis, Newcastle, Pa. C.G.Williams ,Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. L. Whitney, Portland, Me W. C. R3dman, Philadelphia .... W. L. Robinson Mansfield, Mass. G. L. Hewitt, Maneficld, Mase... J. D. Miner, East Greenwich, R. L. E. G. Adams, Kingston, N. Y. Second Dirlsion w. Ray Hiscox, Norwich . James Brassill, Norwich . W. T. Sullivan, Norwich . C. M. Thompson, Willimantig A. B. Griffith, Bedford, O . B. Croweli, Brattleboro, Vt. S. B. Premtics, Providence Levi Talbot, Norwich ..... On Friday evening there was 2 clever exhibition of roque between ald rassill, the new champion and Eddie Clark of Springfield, the 1920 champion. Both boys played _excepfionally fine roque, four home runs being made in the first two games. Brassill winning the first game and Clark the second. In the third contest Clark ran out be- fore Brassill had seored an arch. oth boys kept one another pretty well tied up, but in the third contest Clark managed to get away to a good start and kept Brassill tied up thréughought the same. . The final game in the Adams mallet contest was won by C. B. Crowell of Brattleboro, Vt, who took tae final game by a large margin Prentice. The remaining games, of Whoch there are seven, will be played *oday. ing a leng iliness. She was a patient sufferer for many years and her death came peacefully and not unexpectedly. She was Born in Albany, N. Y., and went to New London to live many years ago with her huskand, who is efie of the STOX INGTON GIEL CAMP GROUND MEDAL CONTEST— WINS Fellowing was the program at Willi- mantic eamp ground for the field day Friday: W. C. T. U. hymn, Come Thou bést known ex-U. S. army meén in the | Almighty King; devotional exercises, country. Mrs, Huskin léaves her hus-|Rev. F. C. Baker; duet, Rev. Allen Gates band, a davghter, Mrs. Joseph A. Gaston|and Mrs. F. C. Willoughby ; address. Mi: and three sons, Jeseph Robert Haskin, William Henry Haskin and Lawrence Dorothy Wheale; solo; Pietro Speaks, Sprague Haskin, Jeremish Sullivan chaél and Margaret Sullivan died eremian Sullivan, 47, a son of the late Marguerite Bennett, Stonington; School- ing in Citizenship, Julia Heck, Stafford The Resubmissionist's Story, George Moli. tens, Stafferd; solo, Mr. Gates; Let Us Make Our Victory Secure, Harold Kim- ball, Scotland; ew Lendon Friday merning follswing an operation on a carbuncle performed last week. He lved at 77 Main street. New London, the home of Mrs. Anna Wood, and leaves no nearer relatives than Mrs. Mary Burke ¢f Willimantic, 2 sec- Christmas at the Four Corners, Louise Whyte, Scotland ; Rescue the Perishing; Why tr Went Back, Back, Lucy Chesebro; Blast- ed, Elizabeth Taft, Stonington; sol Willoughby ; offering ; ymn, Beer Mrs. address, Gustave ond cemsin. Mr. Sullivan was &n en. |H- Bochman, Connecticut Temperance Hincer for some. time on the. tug boats | dnion; aWard of medat by the judges, and fishing boats, and was empléyed at| RV . C. Baker, chairman, Mrs. El- the Groton Iton Works during the war. | 7904, New London, Mrs. L. G. TFields, He was a coppersmith by trade. : St Tril , thy Wheals Bridge- Miss Margaret Walsh ‘v':;‘fon Miss Dorothy eale, ridge. Miss Margaret Walsh died suddenly at her home at 102 Central avenme about 4 o'clock Friday morning. Miss Walsn retired on Thursday evening M her ysual #00d health and during the night was suddenly taken 11l and died within a shert time. She was born In Greenevills the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and has always lived in Greene- ville. She was a member of St. Magy's church and has made her tome with her only sister M¥ss Sarah T. Walsh. She leaves Besides her sister a brother, Nich- HOLT MAKES ATTACK 0) Lively tilts over merits of tpe Connecticut Bxchange, Lucy the Beer Miss Julia Heck stooi with STORRS EXTENSION the merits Agric: a cooperative The contest was very close, the medal being won by Miss Stonington with Why Back. 6fth of a point of the winning contestant. Chesebro of Went in one- DEPT. or de- ultural corporatien which is gelling stock to farmers for the olas Walss of Prospect street. FUNERALS. Mrs. Geerge M. Tueker purchase of the Garber-Northam Grain cempany’s plant in Hartford for $150,000 develeped at the meeting of the Connect- icut Grain Dealers’ association at Storrs Wednesday, in which charges and denials that the farm bureaus and the extension The funeral of Mrs. Florence D. Tumek- er, wife of George M. Tucker of Winthrop street New Lendon was heid Friday morning at 11. Rev. C. 8. M. Stewart officiated. The burial was in Jerdan memetery the Reyal Neighbors having charge of the committal serviee. Mrs, John McWilliams The funeral of Mrs. Jehn McWilliams was held Friday aftemeon from Ger late home at 173 Washington street with a large number of relatives and friends present. There were many handcome flor- al_tributes. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, paster of the Greenevills Congregational ehurch of which Mrs. McWiliams was 2 member, cenducted tve serviees. The bearers were John Dy MeWTiiams, James P. Service, Hector MeConnsil and ichard 8. Stephenson. Burial took place in Maple- wood eemetery whers ev. Mr. icketts read a eommittal service. Church and Aflen were the funeral di- rectors. \ — WEDDING. Wagner—Preatice Announcements of the marriage at St. Mark's Episcopal church, Mystie, Thurs- Aay of Dr. . C. Wagner of Perkins, Okla, and Miss Marion Louise Prentice, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Premtice, of Mystic have been received in Norwieh by friends of the bride. The ceremeny was performed by Rev. William F. Williams of Nerth Stening- ton. Toe bride wore white satin, with vell caught up with orange blossoms and carried a shewer bouquet of bridal reses. Mrs. Irving Thomas was the matrom of honor. She wore a gown of pink ergandie and earried pink roses. Leland Perkins wa_sthe best man. Dr. and Mrs. Whgner left immediately for a wedding trip to the west. Phey will be at home after SeptemBer 15ty at | Ponca City, Okla. Miss Prentice is a former telephone operater at the Mystic telephone exchange. TAFTVILLE MAN PAYS 350 AND COSTS IN CITY COURT In the elty court Fridey morning George Gardner of Taftville was fined $50 and costs on the charge of sell- ing hard cider. He patd his bill total- ing $67.25. Gardner, conducts a pool roem near Tafts station. The pool room was raid- ed Thursday night by Sheriff Oscar Main assisted by Officers Myron Mor- gan and Patrick Murphy. A five gal- ley lon jug containing hard cider was part in buying that the clash occurred. Pressed itself today forcibly. A. Blesmfield Cooperative Gmmin exchange, said Friday that when the agricultural exchange was made the subject of ques- tions by persons from the floor Mr. Holt made charges that the farm bureau and the college were trying to defeat the| project, which he cannot prove. Mr. Holt explained Friday that he meant what he sald that the extension department, not the college as such, going out of its way to injure t: cultural exchange and the Hartford County Farm Bureau, which the president is also an officer in the Fastern States exchange, ing all it can to discredit the Chbanect- fcut Agricltural exchange. had been netted. per, is taking an Bach si R. Carpenter, president o that COLUMBIA SOCIETY NETTED service of the Connecticut Agricultural college were trying to Kill the exchange project were hurled back and forth. State Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt who the agricultural exchange pro- ject gave an addresq on dqooperadivg and it was during his address active de ex- f the especiallty of is do- $250 FROM SUPPER AND SALE evening. and Miss Lily ABMORY ADDITION NOW treasurer, The Columbia Improvement society, or- ganized for the purpose of improving and beautifying the center of the town. held 2 very successful supper and bazaar at the town hall Thursday 380 were present at the supper, many be- ing townspeeple and a larze number were sammer visiters. The Henry Hutchins, stated that over $250 The spciety hus also Tecelved a gift of $50 from a person well known in town. Mrs. Ruth Jacobs and Mill Mildred La- tham, the committee In eharge of the sup- Lyman of the ways and means committee won mag$ compli: ments for making such a success of the ndertaking, Over Mrs. NEARING COMPLETED STAGE avenue in nearing the is of brick and ‘When completed it The addition to the armory on McKin- completed stage. The addition has been roofed in and the doors will be hung shortly. The addition story high. two large doors on the. front side. addition is being constructed on the north side of the armory. provide housing accemmodations for the numerous trueks and motorcycies which is one 1l have The It is Being built to acei- | found by the officers. have been allotted to Battery B and the loeal combat train, 192d astillery. ¢ ENJOYABLE SOCIAL HELD AT THE “Y” BUILDING One of the most enjoyable sceial times held at the Y so far this year was en- joved by a party of about Afty members and their friends in the Y. M. C. A. Fri- day evening. X ‘The early part of the even g was psnet in singing popularesongs accompanied by Harry Dworsky and M:, Roberts, who also rendered ‘selections throughout the evening on the banjo and pianc. Charles Roessier gave an exhibition of Indian club swinging and Al Pineault and James McNeeley entertained with an acrobatic number termed Monkeyshines, Various gRames were included in the program which was followed by refréshments. T3¢ weekly outing of the young men and older boys group from the Y. M. C. A. will be conducted this afternoon the party leaving the Y building at 1:3 . m. for Ocean Beach where the after- noon will be spent in swimimng and Zzames. Before returning a visit will be made to the New London Y. M. C. A. where supper will be eaten. MOUNT CAVALRY CHURCH ALTERATIONS ARE UNDERWAY _The alterations at Mt. Calvary Bap- tist' church are progressing rapidly. The basement will be completed next week and services will be held in that part of tae building until the other alterations are completed. Rev. E. Elas Jackson of 236 Franklin street who iy pastor of the church, said Friday night that only $1,500 more is needed to pay for the work on tne church, Five months ago an appeal was sent out fo the people of Norwich for a fund of $4,000, the entire amount needed to pay for the work. To date $2,500 has been raised. He again appeals to the public for contributions ® bring the fund up to the $4,000 mark and said that checks may be sept to the Norwich Savings so- clety or to any bank in the eity. OVER 1,000 PEOPLE ATTEND BLOCK DANCE ON WATER STREET Over 1,000 people :ttended dance held Friday niclt on Warns sk by l:uchard E. Hourigan post, Veterans of Foreisn Wars. This was the second block dance held by Hourigan post and Was even more successful than the first. The \prchestra, Ethier's, was near the lower end of thy Majestic build. ing. The Plaut-Cadden = mpany provid- ed the piano used and the floodlight was furnished by Eaton Chase company. e committee in charge comprised Comr«des Hull, Pardy, Fiurt:el'lld,m%fle George Turner, Howard, C. Turner and E. Bartolucci. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of ™sabled soldiers. The stréet Was roped off during the dance. LAYING PIPE LINE FROM STATE HOSPITAL TO CITY’S MAIN The laving of the new pipe line from the Norwich State Hospital to the city’s water main on Laurel Hill 18 progressing rapidly and the new line will soon be connected with the main. A large gang {of_men is engaged in the work. T#e pipe line is being laid in order to | provide city water service to the state hospital. Some months ago the state hospital petitioned the court of common council for permission to buy water ser- vice from the city. An ‘agreement was reached between the ecity and state. through toe state hospital authorities wirereby the city will supply water to the institution. The pipe line is being laid by the state hoSpital. GUBDON P. KIMBALL RESTING COMFORTABLY AT HOSPITAL Gurdon P. Kimball, who is ‘& patient 2t the Backus hospital -where he was taken Thursday noon when he was striek. en With cerebral hemorrhage, Was report- ed as resting comfortably late Friday night. Mr. Kimball passed a very good day Friday. Mr. Kimball, who is a well known piano tuner, was sitting in the Plaut- Cadden store on Main stree’. when he was stricken. Dr. Leuis Cassidy was called and had Mr. Kimbal removed to the aospital. Licenses Not Properly Endorsed the local police Friday as their motor vehicle operators’ licenses were not erly endorsed. from S. B.] Two Worcester men were arrested by | ending August 20t2 is as follow prop- | Gearge Farker and Miss Barbara F. ~ ~AJoad. SUSPROT POLICEMAN GAVE WARNING OF LIQUOR BAID A liquor_raid the most secretively ar- ranged .ever undertaken by the New Lot don police department proved almost & flasco late Thursday when, using & foree of 25 plain clothes men, police sergeants, and two eclosed cars, the authorities raided 12 New aon saloons and as a result made only three arrests. The men taken wers Jo P. Carey and Salvatore of tér street and Frank Danest of 112 street. Carey, who was berind the bar. at 94 Water street whep the police en- tered his place, was seized by' the of the neck by Patrolman David Nagie a8 1€ was in the act ef dumping the con- tents of neveral containers into tre sink. A portion of the liquid he was dumping was saved. While it had been somewh: weakened by mixture with water, I standing in the sink, nevertheless when tested it showed sufficient alcoholic con- tent to warrant the man's arrest. Macre- o, who is aecuséd of being the joint Owner of the saloon at 94 Water gtreets was found doing picket duty eutside the sajoon and was later arrested. Danesi Tas mot arrested uutll 1116 last night When he was taken mto custody on the obarge of resisting and obstructing an officer. Al three accused were arraigned in police court yesterday buj their hear- Mgs were continued until today (Satur- day) morning. Sentational disclosures as to the skill with which the illegal dealers prepare against police interference the care trey exercise in secreting their goods the dump- ing methods used to destroy the evi- dence against them, and the complete system of espionage they have built up were uncovered by the police. Most sensational of all was the allegation cie- culated in police circles that a member of the police department friendly with the liquor interests, had tippel off the dealers that there was to be a raid and gave them ample opportunity to rémove thelr supplies to safety zones. It is definitely established that the raid had been scheduled for Wednesday afternoon but ere the hour igned for the raid approached headquas learned that the word had gene round and so the officials decided to call off the plan The greatest pessible care was exercised to precent a repctition of the same act. Not more than three or four high-up members of the department were inferm- ed that a blow was to be struck. When the members of the day force came oft the pavements they were told to change their clothes and remain in the squad room. The members 4f Sxift B were told to delay putting on their uniforms and quietly at 3 p. m. two closed automobiles drove up Potter street to the rear of police headquarters and spec- ial details were loaded into each car. Both of these cars were sent to strike outlying places—the Montauk Ian, corner Montauk avenue and Lewer Boulevard, and David Deyle’s place, Truman street. MERCHANT' SUFFER LOSSES THROUGH BUSINESS SHIFTS Two Groton merchants learned a les- son -recently when they suffered pecu- niary Yosses through their failwe tq comply with the registration laws in transferring & business. Jack Apicelll bought the shoe repairing equipment of Pietro Tribelli a few weeks ago at 2 fig- ure of $750, and believing himself tnor- oughly protected from all losses. He dis- covered his mistake this week when a Nerwich shoe concern went to him for & sum of $177 waich the former owser of the shop had owed; and found that he was forced to pay the bill of his pre- decessor because the bill of sale had net been recorded. The second case occurred Wednesday when Arthur Sharett purchased a steck of candy from the Jones' store on Thames street, Groton, as the latter was going out of business. He found that the Nichols Candy Co. of New London had a claim of $10.52 tn the stock and al- though he was able to return the candy he had to suffer the loss of the whole- sale price. Both men state that in any |turther transaction which they may make they will follow the course of reg- istration ‘'which the law requires. EASTERN CONN. SHRINERS TO ATTEND PILGRIMAGE Many Shriners in eastern Connecticut will attend the Shrins pilgrimage in New London today (Saturday). The event will be put on by Nobles of Pyra- mid Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Sorine of Bridgeport. While the jouting and ceremonial is primarily for the entertainment of the Shriners there are portions of their festivities that will be public. The two things that are going to interest the general public are the caravan to New London and the street parade in the afternSon. Almost at dawn today the Nobles of Stamford and vicinity folded their tents and slipped into adtomobiles for the journey, to_the Oasis of New London. | Their camels will be left at home and more modern transportation methods be invoked. At South. Norwalk more Nobles will join the caravan and at each cily along the route recruits will be had as the caravan moves in stately procession to New London where it is Que to arrive at_about noontime. The caravan will be preesded by a delegation of state police on motorcycles followed by buglers. Then will come the Nobles . themselves WRA their fodies. Searly 1500 Shriners are expected. WESTERLY KACEYS PLAY AT TAFTVILLE TODAY ‘Westerly K. of C. will be the attrac- tion on the Providence street grounds, {Taftville this afternoon a2gainst tze Taft- |ville A. A. and from the way that the visitors have been going it looks like 2 good game. Besides the Taftville boys have a bone to pick with the Westerly beys as! they trimmed them in Westerly last month. The lineup coming from the R. L city looks good erough to make any of them go, as it consists of several good men from Providence, and besides they are out to inake it two straights from the Taftville boys. They will have Keller le; Mooney p; Dowd 1st; Gadro 2b; Porter ss; Gassel Sb and Mellow, Barker {Rhodes, Crowley, Yerora outfielders. Thede form a formidable array of ball tossers and will be 1glcqmed to Taft- ville with the same teara that plyaed here last Saturday, with Mike Morin and Bill Reddy as a battery, which is as good as anything on the line. This game shopuld put the boys on cdge for the game at Bristol tomerrow against tie New De- parture team of tha’ place, and the Co- lonials, “Oh Boy,' next Saturday. N Extra Train Serviee Anncuncement has been made of ex- tra trains to be run on the New York, j New Haven & Hartford road on Labor Day. An extra will leave Forty second street, New York City at 9 a m. with stops at 125th_street, Stamford, Seuth Norwalk and Bridgepert before ending at New Haven at 11 oclock. An extra will leave New Londen at 6:30 a. m. for New York stopping at East Lyme and Noantic, Saybrook Junction, Clinton, Madison, Guilford, New Haven and Bridgeport, arriving at New York at 9:45 2. m. An extra will leave New Lendon at 5:40 p. m. to arrive at Hartford at 8:10 State street and 8:15 Asylum strest. It will make stops at Waterford, Millstone, East Lyme and Niantic, Crescent Beach. Soutts e, Sound View, Lyme, and Black Hall, Saybrook Junction, Essex, Deep River, Chester, East Haddam and Moodus, Haddam, Higganum, Middletown, Cromwell and Rocky HilL TUnelatmed Letters The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Cefin,, past office for tho ‘wogk E. Kan Miss Edith Babcock, Mrs. . F. HARTWELL South Royalton, Vermont, _ ®About three years ago I began to suffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causing me tobelch; and T had ferrible heart burn, with m in my chest and arms. My became affected ; I had short- mess of breath; the action of my kidneys was irregular, the secretions scanty and scalding. I wes knocked out, and good for mothing, when I read about ‘Fruit- atives’ and sent fora box. Iused s few and thought, ‘well, they will turn. out like all the other remedies T bave tried’ but to my surprise and gladness, Inoticed improvement and 1 ¥ continued the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, | for Fruit Liver Tablets) with the esult that & dozen boxes made me feel like a different person”. CHAS. F. HARTWELL, WLIM,GMSZM,W“&.' Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. NORWICH GRANGERS ATTEND i PACHAUG GRANGS MEETING About 30 membets of Grange P. of H. attended the regular meeting of Pachaug Grange in Grisweld Thursday evening. About 20 members of Plainficld Grangze were also present. A very interestiag program was furnished for the Lecturer's hour br two visiting members. It con- | sisted of reading by several members of Plainfleld Grange and a little play en- titled The Difference in Clocks. The mu- sic was furnished By members of Nor- wich Grange. There was an orchestra ¥ith Mrs. Faith Ryan at the plano, John N. Livain cornet; Alwyn Kampf, violin, Clarence Barber clarinet and Richard Aruold flute. Willam H. Rush sang two solos. Remarks were made bx Worthy Master John E. Faming of Nor- wich Grange and Worthy Master Hall of Plainficld Grange. Refreshments of sandwiches cake and orangeade were served by Pachaug Grange feast commit- tee Visitors were present from Ekomk and Preston City Granges. in Friday’s Bulletin, we enumerated many of the Dollar Day offerings. In in that advertisement there wre hundreds of Dollar Day Special Values, not adver- tised, which will be dis- played on our counters. Look for the Dollar Day Tickets. In order that all our patrons may have an opportunity to share in the Dollar Day offerings, THIS STORE WILL NOT BE OPEN THIS MORNING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. SHOP EARLY Everything will be in readi- ness when the store opens this morning at 9 o’clock, and we advise early shop- ping as being most advan- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. COL. LEDYARD COUNCIL SEEK IRELAND'S INDEPENDENCE Declaring themselves as still standing for Irish independence though willing to take less if President De Valera should at any time signify his willingness to do S0, the members of Colonel Ledyard council, A. A. R. I R. of New London, 210 strong have voted to go on record | again as still agitating for a reput in Ireland. Numerous members of = | organization who spoke displayed : { newed hostility toward Premier L.oyd| George and professed to see him as the | Welsh wizard who is again using his wizardry to produce white raidits out of the hat and make the Irish people feell that they are receiving a gift. Wen Second Flight Rev. Philip M. Kerridge of New Lon- don won the second flicht in the final round of the annual invitaition Amateur Golg tournament of the Shenecossett Country club played on the links at Eastern Point Friday meming. In his flight he defeated W. B. Harper of te Merion Cricket club by one up. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. George D. Coit °s spending tre month at Weekapaug 'nn. Edward Harland Miller, cf New Yerr, is in Norwich for several days. Miss Jennie M. Case is visiting her nephew and niece, Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Rathbone, of Amesbury, Mass. Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles, Miss Mar- garet Sayles and John Sayles have pass- ed the week at Harwichport, Mass, Miss Mary E_Richerls has been ihe guest for two weeas of M. and Mre W. Tyler Oleott at thar Block Island camp. Mrs, R. A. Deprosss “as returncd her home on Otis sirect, after to fi months' visit in Columbus ard Ma- rion, Ohio, Mrs. Henry C. Smalley of Wolla: Mss., and Mrs. Hivin Wight of Li lle, Kansas, have been guests this weel of Mr. ard Mrs. Richard S. Ger- non. Miss Helen R Puxingham has re- turned fram New Yerk and s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wa'*>= M. Luek- ngham, at Gales Ferry, for the ve- mainder of the month. Miss Antionette Van (“asf of Jersey City, arrived Friday evaaing to pass the week end at the hom: of the Misses Hyde of Washington sticet. Miss Lou.sa Hopping of Madison, N. J., i3 oxpocted today (Saturday) for o vie't of 1we cr three weeks wilh rns Missss lide. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Famous In This Spesialty, Called to Norwich . H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila- delphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Wauregan Hotel and will remain in Norwich this Tues- day only, Aug. 23. Mr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods —exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and with- standing any strain or position. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain produeing re- sults without surgery, injections, medi- cal treatment or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the U'nited States Government, Washington, D, C. for inspection. All charity . cases without charge, or if any interested; call, he will be glad to show same' without charge or fit them if desired.' Business demands prevent stopping at HANOVER Misses raith and Dorothy Lee ure vis- iting cousins in Manchester. Miss Marion 5. Walker of Natley, N. J., has been a visitor in town this week. Mrs. Walker and Miss Walker have been, visiting friends in Scotland and Canter- bury Green for two weeks. Rev. Roderick MacLeod and sister, Miss ~MacLeod, motored ffom Ports- miouth, R. L, to Hanover Monfay and spent a few hours at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Doyle and som Kenneth have been spending their vaca- tion in Halifax, N. B., making the triy by automobile They crossed from Bost to Yarmouth by boat. Thomas Bamford and son Theoders arc spending their vacation taking a motor trip. Mrs. James Bennett is visiting -her daughter, Mrs. Andrew, in New Haven. WOODSTOCK VALLEY The Misses Tussier of Woonsocket, Mr. and Mrs. Arthr Young of Waterbury, and Forrest Dean and Harrx Grey of Providence were at Maplewood farm oa Sunday. Rev. Mr. Lewis has returned to Phila- delphia. Howard Carpenter of Putnam and his brother, Clovis L. Carpenter, of Worces- ter, Mass., are camping at Black pond. Sabin . Carpenter of Worcester was at Allen Kenyon's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brockway of @ Southbridge and Misy Irene Cooley of New Britain were guests Sunday of Mrs. Francis Brockway. Ansen Stahl entertained his father and a friend from Boston over the week end. Derby—Dr. Edward OReilly Magure, for eight years health officer in Derby up to last January, died at Grifin hospi- tal in that place Monday night. He was a graduate of Holy Cross college, Yale. and the College of Physicians and Sur- geons in New York. He practiced in Derby for 21 years. REDUCED PRICES Eden Electric Washer Was $160.00—NOW $99.75 | Universal Vacuum Cleaner WOODWORTH & SMITH Electrical Contractors For Further Particulars, Call 1518 MOBEGAN RESTAURANT, on Franklin Square, for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Try our Regular Dinner, from 11 2 m to 8 p. m. Our Pastry is home made. We also put up Lunches to take out. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. any other place in this section. P. S.—Every ttatement in this neti has been verified before the F-dnr:, and State Courts—F. H. Seelpy. l COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, ... ... .. . Conn.