Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 8

PAIE, MODERATE TEMPERATURE TODAY AND TOMORROW orwich, Tuesday, Aug. 283, 1921, THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure continued high Monday over the north section east of the Mississippi river, and fair weather was the Tule. The temperature continued below normal on| Monday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states. enerally fair weather will continue in Atlantic states north of Virginia wn- Wednesday night, and temperature changes will be slight in the states east of the Mississippi river during the next two daye. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate north and northeast winds and fair weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate northeast and east winds and partly overcast weather Tuesday. Forecast. For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the | following changes in temperature and | barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. a m 60 30.30 12 m 70 30.30 6 D 61 30.30 Hig lowest Comparisons. for Monday: Fair. Fair; moderate reast wind RUN. MOON AND TIDES, [] Sun 1| High Rizes, Sets. || Wate (Standard Time) v m Six water, hours after high water it which is {ollowed by fiood TAFTVILLE Mr, and Mrs, Robert Cardie qf Front street have returned from Furope and brought back with them Thomas Young and Miss Margaret Duffy, of Glasgo, Scotland Mr. and Mrs. Cardie left the states on May 24 on the liner Aquatania and had a very pleasaft trip aqross, landing at C rdoroug, France, then crossing to Southampton, England. They enjoyed 1 n many sights, seeing trips to of interest i England and Scot- e there the eoal strike was still the people using gas be used at a certain time, hat is about an hour and a half around times. But before they left the was settled and every ng was brightening up, places of business were ening up and the people more satis- fied They left Glasgo on August 13, on the liner Cameronia, arriving in New k on August 21. John Troeger spent the week end vis- ng friends in Watch Hill. HELD SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS CECELIA M. BROCK Miss Cecelia M. Brock, of No. 61 Fontain strest was pleasantly surprised at her home Thursda teen of her friends. Various games were | played and Mi nore M. Byrne, ac- companied by Miss Loretta J. Valentine and Miss Brock. rendered several violin selections. Refreshments were served under the directian of Miss Loretta Sul- livan 2nd Miss Nora Broek. evening by s Those preseat were Misses Loretta Sullivan, Honor Farlong, Elinore Byrne, Loretta Valentine, ian Saunders, Catherine Hayes, Geraldine Moore and Maxie Tomaino, Walter Furlong, Fran- cis Shea Mark Pounch, John Kearney, Robert Cfcoran, Joseph Petroine, Mi- chael Shea and Thomas Shea. Married 50 Years and Mrs. Charles L. George of summer residents at Per- Spur, Waterford, cele- 50th wedding annive afternoon when their relat Sunday and friends fathered and prepared a clam- ven bake. Seventy-five dollars in gold- was presented to Mrs. George, who accepted of herself and husband. A pair of diamond earrings were aYso pre- ted to Mrs. George. Other gifts in- clted a hand-painted ,mdrmalade jars cut glass and other articles behalf Fined For Stealing Fruit Informing William Vera that he would have been sent to jail but for the hard- ship it would inflict on his mother, Judge Crandall in police court at New London Monday fined Very $10 when the Lewis accused was found guilty of stealing fruit from John Beauvais. Vera was one of those concerned in the shooting affray which took place nefr St. Marys cemetery in New Londcn just about one vear ago. Vera entered a plea of guilty to the charge of stealing fruit. NORWICH TOWN nday morning at the First Congrega- church the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. was assisted by Rev. Mr. Donald- Inghok, China, who is passing a vear In the United States. Rev. Mr. Don- son gave a v interesting deseription missionary work in China of Rev. jdward Huntington Smith, a_ former Norwich Town young man. Rev. Mr. Smith's parish is as large as the state of Connecticut At the Men's Forum at noon the talk China was continued by Rev. Mr. Donaldson, who also spoke briefly on that subject at the Christian Endeavor service at 6.30 in the chapel. At this service the topic was Lessons from the Pook of Ruth. Ruth 1: 14-22, Miss He'en Avery leader. Miss Bernice Un- Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonic Settled It! wonderful,” says C. ‘I kad been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 yeare and now I am well.” The case against Frederick Dowdall) along and smok To. B N red,” she said. ®%, of No. 50 Otrobando rnzi(“: o;[w (:el ! e raied veitnhk alonig the Town, charged with assault Roboins, 13, of No, 19 Lafayetie street Sunday morning at Norwich Town, was i 1! 1 in the c.vy | claims she started back to walk to Nor- continued until September 1 in ¥ | Siainmigishe styried court Monday morning. Dowdall was released without bonds by the court. In court Monday morning the Rob- bins girl posi not Dowdall who assaulted her. Dow- dall asserted that he knows nothing of | the affair and that he was not with the | girl Sunday evening. The Robbins girl sald she does not know who assaulted her. She sald she had an appointment with Dowdall Sun- day evening but that he did not meet | She was to have met him on m street near the bridge at the She went there she claims anu her, Fa walted. While she was waiting a man came vely asserted that it was | POSITIVE MAN WHD ASSAULTED HER WAS NOT DOWDALL —_— v Zlong and spoke to her, “You are nmot "He said he was Fred road as far as Otrobande avenue ‘Where they parted. company, °The girl® then Near the Norwich Town depot she saw four young men and a fifth standing a short distance from the four. The latter, she said, speke to. her, Be- coming frighfened, she decided that she would not walk towards the green and started to walk down . the Tailroad track. When she got some distance down NORWICH PARTY RESCUS TEN ‘PERSQNS FROM BURNING ‘4 the track some one accosted her and|Girl” at: the 'same tim2 2and the then grabbed her. She fought her as- pl‘rty' Tedlately headed for the burn- sailant but was overpowered and thrown | ing eraft. down. She was unable to give any definite description of the man who attacked ‘her but was positive that it was not’ Dow= dall. SHALETT COMPANY PLANT INVENTORIED AT $52,467.60 The plant and equipment of the Shal- ett Cleaning and Dyeing Company of New London, which operates a branch office in this city, has been appraised at $52,467.60) subject to mortgages, con- ditiinal bills of sale ard taxes. The ap- praisal has been made by William Z. White, temporary receiver and was filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court in this city. The company’s bullding in New London has been appraised at $30,000 subject to the following mortgages and taxes: First mortgage, Savings Bank of New Lonlon, $12,500 ; second mortgage, Charles Satti, $10,000; third mortgage, John C. Geary' original amount (33,000 less paid $1,200) §$1,800; fourth mortgage, A. T. Keefe and M. R. Davis, $5,000 taxes due cuty of New London on building, $1,- 226.25 total $30,562.25. Machimery and equipment which $ inventoried at ,185 is subject to claims cond 1ls of cale on which there is due 800 and in- terest. The automobiles are invento! Following of the ap- pra Building Machinery and equipment . $30,000 15,185 Automobiles ......... ; 1,100 Furniture and fixtures : 2,026.75 Cash on hand and in bank 419.99 Accounts receivable 2,000 Finished work on hand 1,000 Chemical supplies, ete. 100 Unearnea insurance and pre- miums . 381 Proportion city taxes, July- et g : 254.30 Total $52,467.60 FIVE EMPLOYEES ARE GIVEN COMPENSATION Five voluntary compensation agree- ments were filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court in this city. The agreements are as follows: Connecticut Company, New Haven and J. Robinson Norwich. Employe received a badly cut finger on uly 22. Compensa- tion began July 23. Ninigret Company, Jewstt City and John Swabby, Jewett City. Employee bruised his left side August Gth. Com- pensation began August 13th : Brainard and Armstrong Co., New !Tondon and Richard D. K Netw London. Employe received an one of his fingers on February Compensation began March Aspinook Co., Jewett Cit: Davis, Jewett City. Employes suffered fracture of large toe on Compensation began August centusion and July 3rd. 26th. ¢ of Norwich street department and k Fitzsfrald, Norwich. Employe ived an infected right toe on July Compensation began July 12th. PREMIUMS TO BE PAID ON Gllbert S. Raymond, secretary New London County Agricultural Soéie- ty, announced Monday afternoon that premiums in all departments at the coun- ty fair will be paid on the last day of the fair. It was recently decided to pay premiums in five departments on the third day of the fair but the agricultural soclety officers .have decided to pay all the premiums at one time. This is a departure from the ugual custom as in other years the premiums have not been paid until after the fair. A. S. Comstock has consented to serve as premium cashier in the cattle, sheep and swine departments. Judge Samuel Holdridge of Ledyvard will have charge of the payments of premiums in the fruit. vegetable, flower, cake and horey departments. ALL THIRD DAY of the Fell Down Hatehway M. J. Doyle of New London ls a pa- tient at a New London hospital suffering from fractures of the two lower spinal verterbrae received in a fall at New London down a hatchway betwasn O'Leary hotel and the adjoining buiid- ing in Golden street shortly after mid- night Sunday. Mr. Doyle stepped into the alley between the buildings to light a cizarette and in the darkness did not see the open hatchway down which he plunged. derderwood gave a soprano sele, with piano accompaniment by Miss Marion L. Bailey. Theodore Sterry, Violin, L. Stan. Gay, flute, Rev. Mr. Bailey, 'cello, e P. Bailey, piano, comprised the orchestra which accompanied for the hymns and gave a selection during the service. Having passed several days' leave of absence with his family, Chief Quarter- master Robert Wells Sterry of the U. S. Savannah returned Sunday evening to Provincetown, Mass., where he is station- cd during the summer. Mrs. Sterry and little son Kenneth have returned to their home on Otrobando avenue after passing a few days at the home of Mrs. Sterry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coats, of Branford. Mrs. Sterry was accompanied to Branford by her sister, Miss Emily Coats, who had been her guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mull (Blanche Stapelin), with their son Alden and daughter Blanche Mull, and Miss Eveiyn Kinney of Mpystic, -also Miss Thelma Spofford, niece of Mrs. Mull, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., motored to Norwich Town Monday afternocon. Mr. Mull spent sev- eral hours transacting business, during which time Mrs. Mull was a caller on Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Town street. Miss Spofford has been the guest of her aunt for the past two weeks. She Eatonic gets right after the c: of stomach mmblgn by taking np‘lun‘:, carrying out the acidity and gue- and of course, when zh:’ cause is re- moved, the suffere: BT have sourness, belc: on, {ood repeating or mach trouble, tske Eatonlo tablets after each meal and find relief, box costs only a trifle with your gist's guarantee. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street Tog. T will return home this we with her mother, Mrs. John Spofford, who arrived in Mystic Saturday to visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Staplin of Burnett's Corners. Miss Marion L. Bailey had as her guest at the Congregatlonal parsonage over the week end Miss Sylvia Moody of Collinsville. William Burgess of Lisbon spent Mon- day at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gol- kowske, of Norwich Town. Sunday af- ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Golkowske and in- fant son William motored to New Lon- dan amd Oasan Rassh. 30 PER CENT. OF COWS IN STATE TUBERCULAR As a public health factor at least 30 per cent. of the cows ‘owned in Connecti- cut should be destroyed: in order ot wipe out an important source of tuberculosis, particularly in children. As an economic factor any such program of destruction is impossible and work will have to pro- ceed far more slowly than that. That is a summary of the situation in Connecti- cut under policy of. attacking bovine :tu- berculosis which has been adopted in aec- cordance With latest- beliefs as to that disease. It has been a theory until very recent years that milk from tubereular cows is made safe for human consumption by pasteurization. The latest theory is'that ordinary- pasteurization does not entirely remove the element of danger and that the only safe way to remove it is to de- stroy animals which react under the tu- Dberculin test. It is estimated by authorities of the federal public health service.today . that 25 or 20 per cent. of child tuberculosis which exists is of bovine origin and is acquired from drinking milk of affected cows. This applies to glandular and bone tuberculosis and the related disease af- fecting the spinal cord. 3 Instead, therefore, of permitting the sale of milk from tubercular cows undér conditions calculated to protect health, the state is ndw embarked upon a policy of destroying all such cattle. The last legislature appropriated $140,000 for the purpose in the current biennium, to Which is added $25,000 annually from the fed- eral government. Moreover. about 30 pér cent. of the value of destroved animals is salvaged through the sale of hides and mortions of the earcass decided to'be usabls, The state’s money Wwill therefore zo much further than might be expected. The process of -eimbursing a farmer for a cow destroved '> to have an appraisal made by state or federal officers, ‘the farmer being paia the amcunt they fix as the animal's valuatin. 1 The domestic am, -'= department now has 300 ...rds under ob- servation and the available funds will en- able it to continue the work with these and to take on 600 additional herds. In view of the fact that there are estimated 1y The fire was caused when young women lit a match gasoline tgmk. An explosion that shook the frail craft from stem to zasoline was sprayed. al In" no time the-entire crift was ‘lof “flames’ and -on moard pandemonium reigned. - While the men workeq v “fruitless ‘attempt to flames the Young women- called frantic- ally for help. reached ' the side of nine’ members of - the party were huddled tegéther on a small strip of bow the only portion of the deck that was not ablaze. fore verturing in elo, In obsérvance of commissioner's {sary of the Battle of and . the 164th anniversary of the birth of - Lafayette members ner. Bailey Chapter, D. A. R., of Groton is. planning a fitting eelebration. year.the New London Chapter, Lucretia ill-fated gasoline made In the gs. of Southwest on stern, lover the boat. a m stay When the lighthouse boat the blazing craft of Willetts’ avenue and Louis Burdick of 140TH ANNIVERSAY OF GROTON HEIGHTS BATTLE 140th anniver- the Groton Heignts, oor Ten persohs were rescaed by a Nor- Wich’ launch, ‘party Sunday pight from a ‘burning ‘‘gasoline sloop - in Long Islend ‘sound “and: ‘Were safely landed at New London. The was'the Carrie in which the barty was enjoying a’ sail’ about ‘the Sound. The Norwieh party who Tescue Were on their way to this city in' the: “Summer Giri" Yrip: at Niantic. when they sighted the burning “eraft . which was about miles from shora, were Edward Willlams, Lester Bellows, James Duggan -and Leon Billi The Carele and its ten nassengers left Ocean Beuaeh. at 8 o'clozik and about half: an heur la Murray, Feener Light tioticed a fudden fiars an the cries ‘of members of the 3 The flare ‘was sighted b sloop the from a camping three local party it was that Captamn Ledge nd. heard | the close to a and of Anna War- Last FINED $10 FOR ra for 1, de wi po on Jo 13 co be: th at ed by a member of the New London Dolice force not to drive over four miles an hour, Max Madel of Wiliimantio pro- voked considerable laughter in the po- -lice colirt in that city Monday, Prose- cuting Attorney, Daniel once sought to find the name of the of- ficer Mandel nearly run down F. E. Chase, an el derly man, at the corner of Bank and State street, on Sunday. Barker of Norwich reported a coll also reported the same acciCent. Zundell rested by Lewis Crosby reported a o MANY EASTER) taken summer. residences has also been guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Dawley by motor boat w: NEARLY HITTING MAN Declaring . that' he had been instruct- M. Cronin at that” had issued that order, but was unable to give the po- eman’s name. Mandel Who was ar- igred on the charge of speeding, was und guilty and fined $10. He had George C. Costa was fined $5 for parking his car within ten feet of a fire hydrant, A number of minor automobile eol- ions were reported to the' New Lon- n polica over the week end, George on "SALAD TEA Nl Hise So simply and cheaply made and yet the most refreshing beverage known th Fred Meek. Giovanni Longo re- rted a collision. with Robert Stevens Jefferson avenue. Later Stevens Lew of Springfield, Mass, was ar- State Policeman Sterling. ilisfon with beth of Mi ily a Miss Amanda Belair of Norwi N.WV hn Anderson of Springfield. ter, 3N street, New York city, a student CONN, Mrs, John Stephens of 'Baltic is a the Clinton at Charlestown Beach| A sailing party to Conanicut Island given .last Tuesday has been visi accompanied her last Monday when stopping at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Had- SAYS STATE WASTES MILLIONS “Connecticut Barry, of Norwich, are the guests |be one of the speakers at the conferenc r, and Mrs. James Smith and fam- t Conimicut for a few days, h, who ng her sister, Mrs. George idal of St. John street, Arctic Cen- can : she left on a three weeks' trip to the NEGRO BROKE NECK IN White Mountains. | DIVE AT OCEAN BEACR| Miss Grace Fennmer of Norwich is|®% Fawin Thomas, 23, negro, of 225 West | ending a few weeks with relatives at | Longmeadow. jand Willlam Darlinz and daughter. O YEARLY IN FREIGHT RATES | at spends $3,000,000 a year The President Charles L. Pack of the Amer letter to Governor Lake {ro. Forestry association reads in par. ““This annval New Hampshire confer ence is one of the most important of th The big manu England and acturing the other plants o products to keep EOIRE. 181,000,000 acres of idle land in the eas midle west that shculd be growin flip W. Ayres, who is makin in a negro college in Georgia, who was| A tea party was given by Mrs. Edward ;:;‘:"’;‘hf.’"l&?,‘me i i e & employed during the summer on the| VDHAams at the Wreathmere dottage | I BH " W0 o0 (iar this tremendo: steamship Richdra ‘Peck, was seriously [ 8t Buttonwoods lost Tuesday evening |IORPRR 'O A JVE 050, Sy cand. an injured Sturday aftcrnoon while bathing | In honor of her son's fiancee, Miss Lau- {3re8 ipple of Norwich. who is ‘ng | New York state combined One of ‘e ‘male members, who was cut [ 3t Ocean beach, He was diving and | T8 Whinpie of Norwich, who is spending | HC0C BF ) nene wen think of wuc oft “from “the forward end of the craft | Went to a part of the pier wherg the wa- | & SOURIC €7 WS VORI o o |a direct droin upon their budgels? Whi by the flames was- atruggling in- the | {°F Was very shallow. He dove ana n'h”,. Yo, William Olnew and fam- are they thinking of when t'ey allo water ‘having: fallen overboar] in a vain | Struck his head on the sandy bottom. | g het urcs SLUAm Dned 870 M LU Paiaticn to_exist? Three fift attempt to get to the bow, and:the rest| He was taken trom the water and Dr. | ily in the Cumberland Hi Tt for o our original’ thuber. f gowe and. ra were! Treparsd ‘to-plunge. overboard ard | Charles Kaufman of New London gave | fouple of weeke, . o i 0 Shat i Teft is west of the Rock Santot 6 /et to. shoFe first ald. He ordered Thompson taken| Miss Gertrude E. Thornes and ) S aton et mdana DA, Srelght N % TRt hight belbe Temarkably clear, the | 10 the Lawrerce snd ‘Mernorial “Hospl- | Cathexine Lawrence of Norwich = are IMowntuRR S00 bundres of automobiles gathered al Hon.. It was found.that there is afrac-| Mrs. Chester Richarteod of Forwichi o 0 @ opoint some cot 1o Peprese g ol K watehing | tire of the vertebra of the neck. aimost | 18 enfovinz the hospitali L Binl el o supolst: Mt o Tepres Pequot avenue to Neptune park. watehing | ot 5n” 15cation to the injury sus- | brother. Edward Taylor and fami'y of vou and your st S artnce the ‘burtiing boat, : ¢| tained at Ocean beach by George Ward | Pawtucket at their summer cottage athear the discussion on B¢ meed € The T. A. Scott Co. was Infcrmed of} ;0 "xoryiqh, who, Iving in a plaster | Buttonwoods Beach. b (Lot ofl faisuts wiB the accldent and a boat was made ready'| Jio Ny Siowly Fecovering from a browen | J- J. Shcehan of Norwich has been |ties cn the subject of forestrs wil e l';: t?: “!l!dm';fm:::d:"’;kj‘jy‘ Senn: | neck at the home of his parents in this ;'"“"'"Q few days the past week a I agor ke you mation FOI " fhe (fro : A K leasant View. lable to report to 3 T n wold otel the burning launch was lain- | /om0 con was bleeding protusely from | _Mr. and Mrs. Frederiok Lafrenier of |is of wtal interes every bu ly ‘visible and a relief party was Organ-| yno nostrils when take from the water | Norwich spent last weck with friends on |man in your stat ized among guests. whoput out in Henry | ang ‘it ix telleved that he may have a | Prowpect street, Oakland Beach. _ L= Plant’s sea sled, Marathon. ‘The cruisinz| fractyred skull, althoush this cannot be Mr. and Mrs. Georze Moore and fam More motorcycles are us in Bny sloop New. Lonon, arrying Cxpiain Ben | determined for a day or two. Iy of Tafizille. Mr. and Mrx. W. Bar- |jand than automobiles. jamin Hyde owher, and Waltam Pack- ow and Mfs. M. Houghton of Baltic are | ham of Pequot avenue, Fred aR:hbun e Ao e sree % 53k’ | FOLKS LAUGH Colonade appartments, Pequot avenue. SITORS AT SHORE RESORTS |jand Beach. FRUS deckhands, . was en Toute to Naw i.on- (Special to' The Bulletin.) Samuel P. Kirkland of Norwich was AT CORNS NOwW don. from, Gull Island when the blazing| Providence, R. I. Aug. 22.—The sum-|the guest of Henry F. Blanchard of Cone | launch was noticed and the craf: made | mer season for 1921 has reached imicut the past week tull spee in ‘the direction of ‘e Carrie. | peak and from now on will be on the| Mrs, Walter Everett and daughters, | Millions Have Mzh'"’v““"- an. was, the first craft to reach it after | wane, although it will be.far into Oc- | Misses Grace and Ethel ‘Everett of Nor- They Stop Them by a Touch the Norwich launci party. Tho crat| fober Delis v?ul- l‘ah«t’ of thie summerites | wich are shending » tew @ rel- | Do you know that one method is was a mass of flamez and was being| have abandoned eir seaside or coun- | atives a ] i Y rapidly swept out to soa' In the teeth cf | {ry Dlaces of sojourn. The season has Mrs. Henry Mulcahey anf*‘ ,’““{fh" ', 2?::01?:;8 Some coras fot millions a shors wind. Fearing that|been one of the busiest experienced in es Irma and M'ldred Mulcaher, of | : = the‘:lz;}?:rbehan cxp!a l:.’!sni‘:n ears there having been more gen- | Norwich, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. People all around you employ it. on board the Carrie the ich party iting and exchanging of court- | James Mulcahey of Woonsocket, at thelr | They never let a corn pain twice. vire.ed ' warily about times pe- The number of families that have | summer home at Nyatt, The method is Blue-jay—the liquid m o ) ds or the plaster. It is made by a sur- nsiderably jarzer than ever before and | ) Ruth Darline, of Norwich, are| gica| dressing House of world-wide among these have been an unusual num- | spending a few days with relatives at repute. T of Eastern Connecticut peonle, the | Oakland Beach. > . . . automobile having m ferially h’!snnad} Charles Lee of Norwich is visit A touch applies it, and the pain e distance from “hom to the sum-|grandmother, Mrs. Jeremtah Johnson o, | Stops instantly. Soon the whole mer cottage. Broad street, Pawtucket. corn loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, scientific, sure. nce you know it, you will laugh corns. Get Blue-jay now—apply it to- by Miss -Juli e 9 in freight rates on forest products which | night. Watch the effect on one to be more than 10,000 herds of cattle in | Shaw Chapter. of which Mrs. Bryan F. | by evemmerios ::I'}'}i;'h;:r"d\"{;’a’fi“' witn [he should be producing almost at her | corn. Get Blue-jay at your drug- the state, it will be seen that the stock of | Mahan' is regent. joined with the Groton | her parents, Mr. and Mrs Willlam Pal- |factory docrs.” Tris is the statement of | gist, cattle s not geing to be depleted in & feW | daughter in celebrating the twofold anni- | mer. The party was given in homor |the American Forestry accociation' in its Liquid or Plaster weeks. ‘A herd, in the eyes of the.state|versaries. Over ‘20 guests attended the | or Miss Palmer's cousin, Miss Marie |bulletin announcing a forestry confer- * department. consists of five or more cat- | exercises. Anderson of Norwich who is spending |ence at North Woodstock, N. H., August Blue =]la tle. Nothing less than that is rated as| This year the Grrton crapter will | the month of August with her. Mr. Pal- |31. Governor Lake has been asked t .’ y iDesl make all the arrangements and will in-| mer and Mrs. Edward Anderson chap- |send an official rapresentativa of thy Stops Pain Instantly The work is belni conducted underiyite the ~members of Faith Trumbull | eroned the party. tate to the conference. Professor J. W Ends Corns Quickly what is known as the area plan; that i8. | Chapter of ‘Norwich, the Lucfeia Shaw| Chris Barry and daughter, Miss Eliza- |Toumey of the Yale Forest ‘school will one section fs taken at a fime and that cleared of tubercular cattle as thoroughly as possible before another area Is under- Just at present most work is be- taken. ing done in the vicinity of Hartford. is necessary not eliminated at onee little is gained ‘by removing an occasional individual cow. Cattle Commissioner James M. Whi tlesey said that the pasteurization of milk the-| protection of the public, and if that fails it is hard to know what ean be done at has been considered- sufficient - for the present time to merure for the peop of the state an adequate sunply of pure milk. Dairy and Pure Food Commi sioner Thomas Holt when spoken to on the matter said that pasteurization was an adequate safegnard when it was prop- erly done. Commissioner Whittlesey was given an appropriation of $140,000 at the last se: sion of the gemeral assembly to be nsed in the eradication of bovine tuberculosis Governor Lake has ad- vised him to spend the money :prineipally pasteurization and. for securipg for the consumers of milk and meat through- out the state food that is absolutely free from everything prejudicali to the public from the state. o health. Commissioner Whittlesey has received from Dr. David R. Lyman of New Haven, a former member of the state tuberculo- in which' the doctor states that from 25 to 30 per cent. of tubercular children are suffering from eis commission, a letter bovine tuberculosis. ROBERT GAIR EMPLOYES HOLD OUTING AT LAKE About 50 of the employes of the Robe Gair company of Montville heid an ou ing at Gardner Lake on Sunday grove, where a basket linch was serve During the aftermoon there was a ball game between the single men and the married men, in which the benedicts were John E. Roach was chairman of the picmic com- victorious by a score of 23 to 3. mittee. WILL CONDUCT FUNERAL SERVICE AT PLYMOUT Reyv. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational ‘church to work with an entire herd at a time since if all tubercular cows are Three auto 'buses conveyed the employves to the Chapter of New London and tie chap- ters in’ Colchester, Mystic and Westerly. {Rev. Edward M. Chapman of New Lon- don formerly of Old Lyme will be thei It | principal speaker. | HERMAN GREINER INJURED IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Herman Greiner of East Norwich fig- ured in a motorcycle accident on Sunday afternoon .and-as.a result suffered a se- vere cut over the right eye. Several stitches were taken to close the wound. The accident happened on the Westerly road. STAFFORD SFRINGS A special town meeting has been called by the selectmen this (Tuesday) after- noon in Borough hall to see if the voters of ‘the town will approve the action of the Hyde park commissioners in granting permission for the erection of the Colonel Charles Warren soidiers’ monument on Hyde park. ~Under the will of Colonel { Charles Warren, whose estate is now in process of settlerdent in the probate court here,’ $35,000 is bequeathed for the erec- tion' of a soldiers’ monument to the men from Stafford who enlisted and served in the Civil war. The will specifies that the location of the monument be within the borough limits. © As the matter is one of Zeneral interest. the selectmen and exec- utors, who have authority under the will to select the location of the. monument, have made no’ definiite choice of a loca- tion,” although several have been infor- mally suggested and considered. The Hyde park site is near the entrance on rt|a circular’ elévation and has the added t-| advantage of a pleasant and imposing background. -It-is posaible that but little discussion; will, develop over approving | the action of .the commissioners, as there | is ‘an obvious scareity of . satisfactory sites ‘for su¢h a monumient within the borough limits, and the Hyde park loca- tion is central as well as effective. Miss Helen Fletcher is spending two! weeks' vacation in Boston and Spring- field. Miss Alice Garden of Springfield is -with her in Boston this week. Myron O. Kemp and Carmine H. Kemp have sold. a 100-acre tract of land in | West ‘Stafford ‘to Joseph Bocash of East ! Hartford. le .- d. H has ben called to Plymouth, Mass., to |. officiate at the funeral service of Mrs. Emily Hartenstein: Mrs, Hartenstein was a former parishioner of Rev. Mr. Ricketts at Rockville, this astate, The U. B. built 875 'merchint stips of 2,941,845 gross tons during the war. +J.-Leo Fletcher of Hartford spent the ‘week: end at his home here. Miss Julia. Harwood spending two weeks’ home on_Center street. Miss Helen Reed of Hartford was a week ‘end visitor at the Fletcher home on Furnace avenue. of vacation at Quality rirst Hartford is her ior over 50 years TIRE SALE CONTINUED —A— 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. STERLING TIRES CASINGS RED TUBES SIZE PRICE 30x3 Fabric 30x3Y/, Fabric 32x3Y/, Fabric 31x4 Fabric L d 32x4 Cord 33x4 &::’ 34x4 32x4Y, Cord 33x4'/; Cord 34x4Y/, Cord 35x4Y, Cord 36x4Y, Cord Cord 33x5 35x5 Cord 37x5 Cord? 36x6 Cord Cord 38x7 40x8 Cord REGULAR $ 1520 19.20 23.60 24.00 26.20 35.08 44.64 46.00 47.20 50.40 51.60 52.96 54.48 55.60 62.80 66.00 69.44 101.80 144.00 185.56 SALE PRICE PRI 9.24 12.50 14.35 16.00 15.93 21.33 27.14 27.97 28.70 30.64 31.37 32.20 « 33.12 33.80 38.18 40.13 42.22 61.89 87.55 112.82 3. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11 REGULAR 2.64 3.08 3.08 3.32 4.00 4.28 5.00 5.32 5.48 5.76 6.52 6.84 16.84 20.00 SALE PRICE 1.65 1.95 2.05 2.35 1.95 2.05 2.50 2.60 2.70 3.15 3.25 3.35 3.45 3.60 3.85 4.10 4.30 7.30° 10.55 12.55 CE 32 76 12 16 16 68 FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles Cords 8000 Miles SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3!, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. PHONE 912