Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 5

G‘UVADZ Calls Youl toher VACATION LARD of IDEAL SUMMER CLIMATE In Canada; your Ideal Vacation is realizged; Rideau Lakes, Muskoka Lakes—Georgian Bay—Nipigon— Quetico—Minaki—Lower St. Law- rence and Maritime Provincec. , Boating; Bathing, Golf. A summer playground in the great t Park, Alberta, and Mount on Park, British Columbia; ce the scenic mountain wone ders of the Dominion. FISHING, HUNTING and CAMPING Real fishing dnd hunting in virgin streams and unspoiled big game country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ON. TARIO, ALBERTA and BRIT- ISH COLUMBIA. TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE ins run from Montreal to and from Toronto to Tuzutiously our journey & progress of pleasure, Restful stop- overs at the Dominion’s most fa- mous hotels. Complete your tripto California and the Pacifi: Coast by seeing the Wonderland of Canada. Every assistance gladly given in planning your tour; write or call, CANADIR MATIONAT RAILWAYS E. R. Eastman, G. A, P. D. 204 Washinton St, Boston, Mass. 9 Improve Your ¥ Appearance NOTICE All persons having bills against the town of Norwich present same on or before September 1, 1921, C. K. BAILEY First Selectman LZONARD . and S HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and - Insert in Nostrils. Proofofeue. § Oms and list of drugyists on Teguest.{ A 0. LEORARD, Ine.—70 6th Ava, 0L 1. oy MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE PURE ALUMINUM 5-qt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 5-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2.00 B-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover .....,.. $2.50 B-cup Percolators. ... $2.00 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephons 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG, *You Can Do No Better Than Buy Owr Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made iayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street _——————————a WHEN YOU WANT to »ut your busi ness before the public, there is no medi- pm better than through the advertising molumns of The BSmuetin. AL e VARIOUS MATTERS evening. grees was recorded Tuesday morning. fell o nhim. No Girl Scout gieeting is to be held At the Central Baptist church untl September 7th, At the D. A. R. Musedm this (Wed- nesday) afternoon the hostess will be Mrs. Roy D. Judd. A Gorrespondent mentions that George C. Lang of Stafford Springs, spent Sun- day In Mrstic and Noank. In a tew gardens about t6%h the beau- tiful pink matons, generally assoclat- o4 with salt marsheé, are in bloom. | Miss Ruby R. Park has returned to North Stonington from & visit with her incle and his family on Gull Island. J. P Elfgren of the New York Cen- office, has been spending a week's vaeation at his home in East Killingly. ‘The weathér aspears t6 be on New Time, for the cool mornings and hot mid-days are more lke Saptember than August. The Mifl Outlet ars selling 36-in. cord- | #4 dimitles, crossbars and strives, just the thing for school wear, at 35c per vd. | —adv, | _Friends learn that Mrs. Charles W. { Gale, who has been erlously Il for | many mohthe, 1s now able to take short automobile rides. | There were over 20 membars of the Fryér fAmily presant at the Fryer fam- v reunion held Saturday at Seaside Park in Bridgeport, The berry season at North Sterling is nver and the men who have been taking te Bertles to Providenes have no had A very paying business . | Several Conneeticut women have been abpointed members of the Woman's Na- tiohal Foundation, which is to havé its home in Washington, D. C. Residents in the neighborhood of the Greeneville street improvements _com- plain of the fact that the work is so slow and that the confusion does mot sesm likely to end very zoon. Most windfa’l apples are being saved immeadiate use of canning by farmers familites heréabOuts, wth thoughts in mind of the short crop and the proba- ble winter price. Tuesday wad a very favorable day for Gurdon P. Kimbal, who was taken to ( Backus hospital last week following a | cerebral ~ hemorrhage. He is now able to be up and about. Tha weekly Tuncheon of the New Lon- don Rotary club will be omitted to- Aay (Wednesday) and on Thursday the | Rotarians will go to Oswegatchie for their annual outing. Captain Henty Langworthy, ank, of the schooner William Moree, ar- ed at Fulton market, New York. the r day, with 2,500 bluefish caught in six hours in ten drags. of No- FElder Richard Allen Reid of Salt Lake h, and Elder Byron Manshire of Mt, Pleasant, Uth, have been in Windham ecounty towns on mi work Day for the church of Latter, sain ¥ The offies of Drs. Boynton & Béyn- ton will be closed from Aug. 20th unt Sept. 6th.—adv. The monthly magazine published by e Daughters of the American Revolu- on s _been ced the Wheeler library, North Stonington, fy Abbie B, Phillips, a tife member | | Mrs of the society, According to the reports of the state tobacco men, eighty per cent. of the erop i housed and with two weeks of 2004 weather the fall crop will be safe OWwing to tha warm summer the harvest is much earlier than usual. Dance at Fitchvi™ Friday. Spellman’s orchestra.—adv. A meeting was held at the week end of the “Southern division,” an organi on of Red Men composed.of twe two tribes of the order uthern part of Conneecticut, ombined membership of 3,000. The Old Lyme artists have been meet- ing with better success this vear | at any time since they first started t: exhibitions. They sold twelve more Dictures Jast week and the door r have been very satisfactory Lobeal merchants who have been down to get pointers on style gtate that b and wholesalers who, have returned the Paris openings report several /. vle changgs one being onger skirt lengths werd emph: In the soclety news at Newport it is noted that Charles P. Willlama of Ston. ington, who is to be one of the ta the coming horse show, has t partments at Hill Top inn during He will be accompanied by from dges Mystlo sued by M of Libra Invitations have been and Mrs Albert L. George Y Street to the' marriage thelr daughter, Helen and Nathan Brown of Mystic, m, at George, A former Stafford Springs principal H. Milés Gody, chiet inspeotor of senoets in New Jersey and a former principal at Saybrook, has joined the Wembers of his family who are making a few weeks' visit at their former home on River road, 0Old Saybrook, The United Sttes CIvil Service com- mission announces an examination for translator on Sept. 21. A vacancy In the Burean of of Foreign and Domestic Commere, of the Department of Com- merce, Washington, D. C., will be filled from this examination at $1,800 a year, Saturday, Sent. 3, at 1 p. the home of Mr. and Mrs. The state Fremen's Assoclation fund, though heavily drawn upon, is in good condition. During the year, 158 claims, amounting to $12,377.91, were pald through the comptrolier; of this amount $7,044.62 was for death and dlsability and $5,333.29 for orphan benefits. The wedding of Miss Fleanor P. Lord and Rev. Howard Champe, the pastor, will be held in Hebron Congregational church October 12, at noon. All their friends have beea invited to the cere- mony, and to the reception to be he'd after the ceremony in the chapel. Block Island swogd, blue, flounders, ‘white halibut, butterfish, scallops, clams, £alt cod and lobsters, a8 Powers Bros.— adv, The question of providing camping facilites for motor tourlsts which has been under comsideration In a number of Connecticut cities and by the board of governors of The Automobile club of New Haven wifi be taken up at the September meeting of the park board in that city, Dealers In this stats are speeding up, 85 the dates of the annual fur sales m New York for the season of 1921-1332 Were apnotmced Monday by the New York Fur Auction Saes Corporation, to- géther with the last dates on which shipments of fursxonsigned to them will be received. A former Pomfret summier resident, Mrs. Nina Larray Duryea entertained the Lenox Garden club at her unique Pace, the Old Mill, at Stockbridge Mass., Monday afternoon, The saw’and grist mill on Yale Hill, now Mrs. Dur- yea's villa, with 2{foot oak water Wwheel Intact, were built in 1810. In England women are now en- Light vehicls lamps at 7.05 o'clock this Temperature between 45 and- 50 de- Géorge Mitchell, of Lyme, ' recently had two rfbs fractured when a plank han | * PERSONALS Miss Myra C. Ellis of Leffingwell is Spending the week af Sound Beach. Mrs, A F. Getéhell has returned aft- er several dflys' visit to Niantic and Notwich. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hill of Church street are spending théir vacation &t Block IEland. Mrs. N. D. Theroux and son Earl have returned from spénding three weeks at Webster lake, Charlés Lewis of Ypma, Arizona, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. A. P. Bat- rett of Céntfal avenue. Myrtlo H. Buteau of Baltic is spending a month visiting rélativés in Boston, Whitman and Watéham, Mass. Mr, and Mrs, Howatd Bénjitiin and son, Donald, weére guésts at the Mush- room cottage, Pine Grove, Tuesday. Miss Helen Keflsy of Dayville and Miss Beatrice Sharp of this oity have returned from & stay ot Block Isiand’ Miss Alma Schwarz of Broadway i visiting Mrs, Pétér Hanfen of 33 WedH- ersfield avenue, Hartford, for a week. Mébel Enes anc Tace n turned from a week's vaeation at Block Island. ey Mrs, Luella M. Gager of Stoning- ton, forfaerly of NOFwieh is spend- ing a few daya in Mentville with re- latives. Missas Katnesing, Nora ana Mary Me- Cone, Miss Katherine Donovan and Miss Katherine Twomey are spending two weeky at Sound View. Several local grangers aré planning to attend 'the picnic of Pomona Né. 2, and Pomona No, 8, Thafsday, August 23th to be held at Fishers Island. through Lake Champlain, Lake George, and Albany 5 1rs. Dwight Avery of Norwich Town T et et oF Flev. ahd Mrs. Dwight C. Stone at Sténington. On returning Beverley Ussher accompan- ied her home for a visit. s Mr. and. Mrs. George W. Watson of Hartford are ths guests of Mr. Wat- com's sister, Mrs. Jennie M. Davis, off Laurel Hill avenue. 2 noted at New London that Mf. Lo Ahes “Homer | Brooks (Isaphems Tves) of Ocean béach havé retufned from a motor trip through theé Catskf's. irs. 3. B. Chapman, matroft at the almehouse, 8 at her Cottage at tne m\y i al m] 0un: or a weel e 2 her guest Misé Gladys Chap- man, her granddaughter, of New Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. F. Carlton Presbey and ons, Newell and Robinson, Who have been spending their vacation at L?k! George, Wales, Mass;, motored to Nof- wich and were week guests of Mrs. Presbey’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. A Robinson of Hobart avenue. They left Norwcih Monday afternoon for theif home in Little Falls, N. J. .. Joseph H. Seiferman, of Jew- eL?eC‘).tyJL:TL\g sub-deacon, and Rev. J. 1. Quinn of Grosvenordale was ameng priests in the. safictuary, Monday at E Peter's church, New Haven, when Rev. George Grady, of “’mdsoxj Locks celebrated a solemn high mass in ho or of his 50th anniversary of the mar- ge of his parents who reside in New Ha A HAMLIN AGAIN FAILED TO APPEAR AGAINST MOKUS day morning for presentation on the plainant the case could not go further S0 it was continued until August 31st and Mokus was taken back to jail. This is the second time that Hamlin has failed to put in an appearancé to press the charge in the city courts Mokus was presented in the court last week, the morning after he, was brought to this city from Springfield on extradition papers. Hamlin was not | present and so the case was continu- ed until Tuesday in order to give him an opportunity to appear and press the | charge he has made against Mokus. Hamlin charges Mokus with embez- Zlement of $400 which he claims he Zave Mokus in this city several months ago and which Mokus did not use for the purpose Hamlin intended ti should be used. Hamlin complained to the local au- thorities recently and the local police requested the Springfield police to ar- rest Mokus and hold him for them. The Springfield police locatéd Mokus and | arrested him and extradition proceed- | ings were started and carried through by the local authorities, Mokus was| brought to this city last Thursday and | after spending a night at the police station was held under bonds of $1,000 which he could not procure. He is now in jail awaiting the outcome of the court hearing next Wednesday. The Citizens’ league had nothing to do with the payment 6f $400 to Gus Mokus by Hannibal L. Harlin, according to a statement issued by Secretary Edwin W. Gantt just before he left Springfleld for an extended vacation, says a Springfield despatch. ‘When Secretary Gantt returned Satur. day from a few days' trip he declined to either afiirm or deny the fact that the league had, given the money with which Detective Hamlin paid the man now held orivich for trial on a charge of em- lement. When I came Home Saturday,” eald Secretary Gantt, “it was my intention not to discuss the Mokus case, but since read- ing up on it in the newspapers I think it is only just to thosé members of our executive committée whése names have been dragged inté this for mé 16 say that the Citizens' league has Bad nothinz to do with it.” e OBITUARY Mrs. Frances E. Berry. Mrs. Frances Elizabéth Russell Berry, widow of Capt. Willlam Berry of Hart- ford, died suddenly at the summer cot- tage of her son-in-law, Capt. C. W. New- ton, at Crescent Beach Satufday. She was born Feb. 21, 1841, in Haddam, the daughter of Capt. Stephen E. and Eliza- beth Ackley Russell, and was one. of éight children. Elionsky to Make Another Atternpt. Henry (Buster) Elionsky = went but seven miles in his attempted 100 mile swim Saturday, being compelled to quit owing to unfavorable tidal and wind con- ditions. He is in good condition to make the swim and will start this (Tuesday) afternoon from Brighton Beach to nego- tiate the century, and expects to make it. Shorter Hears for ewb\ Theré is a well defined effort' being meade by 2 committee of thres, consisting of Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell, Mrs. P. M. Kerridge and Mrs. Maurice Elmet Sher- man, for the Consumers' league of Con- necticut, under the auspices of the New London Woman's club, to obtain for the stores in that city shorter hours during the Summer months. Quiet in Police Olreles. Tuesday was a quiet day in police eir- cles locally. NO arrests were made throughout the day. Only two arrests, both on minor offenses, were made Mon. 2oz, NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1821 Charter Granted New Banking Company- A bank charter was granted The Bank- ers Trust company of Norwich, a newly organized banking corporation, at a hear- ing before Bank Commissioner Evarett J. Sturgess, Comptroller Harvey P. Bissell Eanization meeting at which directors, bfesident, cashier and other officers of the néw mstitution will be elected. The new corporation filed a certificate of or- ganization on July 16th, and as soon as Within & few days thare will be an or- | and Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric at the the pail to the city court session Tues- |, state capitol afternoon. The hearing was held at 2 o'clock and was atténded By about 20 prominent businéss men from Norwich and surrounding towns." The petition for the chartér was pre- sented by Edwin W. Higgins, who pre- sented the facts and purpésés of the néw organization. ~Spéaking in favor of the new corporation wers Mayer Herbert M. Lerou, ex-Mayor 'T. C. Mufphy ahd Jo- seph C. Worth, all of this city. The new bank will b incorporatad at a capital of $100,000, with a surplus 6f $25,000, and in the future May bé raised to a capitalization of §300,000. The cap- ital stock has all been eubscribed and in Hartford on Tuesday 2 suitable location ¢an be found the bank will be opened for- business. The Incorporators ate as follows: An- gus Park, Hanover; H. M. Lerou. Nor- wich; Edwin W. Higgins, Nofwich; Timothy C. Murphy, Nofwich; Joseph C. Worth, Norwieh; Charl A, Sagton, Norwich: Léuls J. Feiltalne, Nefwich; Daniel T. Shéa, Notwich; William H. Oat, Norwich; John M. Thayer, Nor- wich; Martin Rosycki, Norwich; Edward P. Brewer, Norwich; Bmiil M. Fox, Nor- wich; Fred G. Thumm, Norwich; Abnér Schwartz, ‘Norwich: James Graham, Taftville; Martin E. Jensen, Norwich: Charles D. Foster, Norwich; James L. Crawford, Norwich; Ralph H. Mafn, &1 Bast 42d street, New York eity. PALMER OLD POLITICAL AIDE OF GOV. LAKE Appointment by Goverror ‘Lake of George S. Palmer 6f New London to be a member of thé commission to iAvesti- gats the state's nideds of a psychopatic hoepital is reminiscent of the republic- an campaign for the gubérnatorial nom- ination in 1908, says The Hartford Times. Mr. Lake was then compiéting tis term as_lieutenant-governor uh@ér Govermor Rollin 8. Woodruff and was aspirant for’ promotion to tiie governcrehip as Gov- ernor Woodruff, Who had sérvéd as lieutenant governof under Governor Hen- P . James H. Hankins have|ry Roberts had béén profioted. Governor re(h\f;;x:dndf?gfi a trip to the Thousand Roberts, likewise, had sefved an apprén- Tetangs Montreal, Ausable Chasm, | ticeship. as liewtenunt .Ebvernof under the late Governdt Abiram Chamberiain, consequently thé Supdrtérs of Mr. Lake believed that the récent précédents should be followed and that Mr. Lake should step up. Important state léadérs, however, had other ideas and they were backing the candidacy of the late Governcr Lilley, who wag then congréssman at lafgé and who had just béén the dominant figure in the charges concérning the construc- tion of submarinés in which much had been thrown, some of it having the Con- necticut_congressman for a target. Gov- ernor Lilley’s friends concelved that nomination of Mr. Litley for the gover- norship would demonstrate {qompletely that the state was behind hin in his campaisn made on behalf of the Lake Submarine company at Bridgspert, as against the Electric Boat company which the Connecticut congréssman maintain- ed, had been Sbown undue favoritism in’ submaring contracts. A coterie of .immortant Conmepiticut manufacturers got béhind the candidacy of Mr. Lake and put up_a \stfenuous campaign in his behalf. The situation was tense and a good many bitter things were said ‘vhich were remembered until the later and more famous campaign of 1910. Mr. Palmer, who is a millionaire member of the Néw London family ef bedquilt manufatturéfs, wAs oné of the manufacturers intérestéd in thé Lake campaign and he did important work in westera Connodticut. During the sammer of 1908 Mr. Palm- er visited the newspaper offices of New London to seek publication of a broad- side in behalf of the Lake candidate. The Brandegee machine was backing Mr. Lilley, however, and Mr. Palmer was un- suade the ieading New Lon- can newspaper to print his od embezzler, must [Arcle: Thereupon he ook it over to Gus Mokus, alleged e . the New London Telégraph, now defunct, e il et WERE: before hisl oo 0T TR RECEREL L AT case can be disposed of in the local|; this favor done to Mr. Palmer city court. Mokus was taken from P e el it served as an introduction which resulted eventually in his becoming charge made against him by Hannibal|one of the several angels who cropped Hamlin, private detective of Boston. several too! nds dollars in try Hamlin failed to show up and MOKUS' | mate the New London paper pa counsel did not put in appearance eith-|" Such a loss was not a sérious matter er. Without the presence of the COm-|to Mr. Palmer however. He is widely known as & philanthropist, having given frecly to New London charities and to the Connecticut College for Women. He was the largest individual donor in Con- necticut in the interchurch campalgn of a few vears ago, his gift having Dbeen $150,000 cr more. 5 FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO NO. 56 CENTRAL AVENUE At 10.56 oMock Tuesday morning the fire department récéived a telephone call for a smal} chimney fire at No, 56 Ceén- tral avenue, owned by John P. Driscoll. Three gallons of chemical weére used in extinguishing the blaze. Thé house is a two and a ha't frame structure ana is occupied by four families. Monday evening at 7.18 o'clock the de- partment responded to a_telephone call for a small sized fire at No. 270 Wash- ington street. There was but little dam- *FThe department has recsived but three calls so far this month, Two were tel- ephone calls and the third was a still alarm on August 1st TAKEN TO HOSPITAL FOR APPENDICITIS OPERATION Norman Kimball of this city was taken suddenly ill in_ Groton Monday. Dr. Douglass diagnosed it ag a case of appendicitis that called for an eéarly op- eration and he was at once taken to the Home Memorial hospital in New London where the operation was performed in the evening. On Tuesday Mr. Kimball was as com- fovtable as could be expected. He is to have a @pecial nurse and Miss Edna Maples of this city is to act as such His many friends will wish for his Speedy recovery. STATE POLICE WILL TURN OVER SEIZED WHISKEY The etate police will turn over to the internal revenue department the 179 gal- lons of whiskey seized last Saturday in Bloomfield, it was announced Tuesday night by Superintendent Hurley of the state police department. He said the department wished to co-operate with the fedéral officials in enforcing the prohibi- tion law, and the internal revenue de- partment could collect the taxes dug the government if the liquor was turned over to it. Justice of the Peace Bradley of Bloom- field, in disposing of this cyse, has or- dered the wihskey distribute to hospi- tals and institutions for thé aged in Hartford county. Severnl Accidents om Detour. ‘While no serions actidents have oe- éurred due to the détéurs necessary for dutomobiies on account 6f the highway construction in Groton there have been a féw minor accidents. Sunday after- licenss plates struck the femce fh front of the old Spicer house. A large Pack- ard turned around at the top of the Small hill before the ferry slip Monday and struck the détour sign which is placed at that point. Two eafs came together while making the turn at the corner of Ramsdell street, but since they were both traveling at a slow rate of speed the bending of the fender and front mudghard oh the car going down the hil)/ weré the only injuries ineurred. Jnck MeGrath Visits Norwieh. Jack McGrath, formerly of this city motes wrestling bouts In that city. Algeria, France'’s most ——tiean hoon a large car bearing Connecticut Where he was noted as a wrestler and Dromoter of clean athletics, visited his Worcester and in his spare time pro- important | is said that two men in this manner can GALLAUDET POWER UNIT WILL CROSS OCEAN IN 20 HOURS Non-stop flights from New York to Livéfpool or from San Francisco to Hawaii in 20 hours is said t6 be assured by the complétion of a néw powér unit for airplanes by Edson E. Gallaudet, well known in this city as a former Norwich resident. The new power unit, which was designed by Mr. Gallaudet, has just been finishéd by the Gallaudet Aircraft corpofation at its Warwick, R. I, plant. Three 400\ horsepower Libérty éngines, gearéd to an 13 foot propellor, Wére put through thé final tests Monday afternoon Defore maval officers and officers of the Gallaudet conceérn. The military importaneé of the de- velopment is said to be of as great sig- nificAnce as the comimercial value, kince 4 plane equipped with the new uait would have & cruising range sufficient to com- mand the ocean and could carry 12 tons of bombs or torpedoes. The power unit, the profuct of six years of work by Mr. Galaudet, Will spon Dé Qelivered to the navy depart- ment, it is said. The éngineering devel- opment on which Mr. Gallaudet, the chiet engineer of the concern, and his associ- ates have been worknig fo. six years is declared by scientists to be the most im- portant step in aeronautics since the ap- plication of thé improved internal com- bustion engine to flight. It is known as the Gallaudet multi- ple drive and consists of the adaptation of the clutch, which made the dutomobile practicable, coupled with gears which en able the propellor and engines to oper: ate at maximum efficiency. The engines and giant propellors were mounted on a test stand 25 feet high and operation with one. two and three units was demonstrated. In the famous flight of the NC-4 across the Atlantic, which was the best perform- ance hitherto made with Liberty engines, both engines and propellers were run at about 1,500 rotations per minute, which meant a loss of speed and power. The nacelle housing the engines is so con- strusted that in flight it actually adds the &quivalent of 200 horsepower to the 1,208 naturally obtained. The gréouping of engines into power units and the giving to the pilot or me- chanic complete control over his engines for adjustment or repair means that there is practically no limit to the size of *be airplane of the near future. said Mr. Gallaudet. In transcontinental flights visions will De established, such as are found on railroads. At each division of 300 or 400 miles airplanes will be enabled to change their entire power plants and proceed without transferring the cargo. JUNIOR TED AMERICAN MECHANICS ORGANIZE Norwich eouncil, No. 15, Junior Order of United American Mechanics was or- ganized Tuesday evening at A meeting held in Buckingham Momorial. The lo- cal ¢council was instituted by the degree team of Hope council of Westerly. The institution- exercises were impréssive and Well conducted, under the - directlof of G. W. Shuffie, the degreé master. While little is known of the junior or- der in this eity it is a powerful organiza- tion in this country and is the largest ordér of its kind, confining its member- ‘botn under the protection can flag. Its principles are to protect American Institu- designed tions, The stats board of officérs was pres- ent and Interesting remarks made by State Councilor William H. Harris of Middletown, and Junior Past State Counilor J. E. Kiliner of Bethel. Mr. Kiliner sald that for some time past it had been considered advisable to organizé a council in this city. He said he Is sfure thy Junfor Order wil recelve the hearty co-operation of the péople in Norwich for the reason that the Rose of New, England is a historical clty, where many of the patriots wno made it possible for such an order as this to exist in our country Were as- ‘sembled to combat a foreign power that opposed the fréedom of America and Americans. He stated that there are sixteén local councils in this state, some with a_membership of 800. - In New London a council was Insti- tated last June, It has near’y, 100 members. For the past twenty-five years there has béen a council in Noank, and pre- parations are being made to organize Willimantic and Puttam. He said further that to organize the junior or- der is more difficult than organiging most ay other order, through the fact that every man must bé American born, and that many people are of the opinion that the junior order is in some way connected ‘with the O. U. A. M., which 18 not . He then spoke of the National Or- phan Home conducted by the ofder term- ing it the gréatést institution 6f the day. The order is caring for at the present time over 700 children. T S. Walbridge, thé organizer, was called on and his remarks were brief. He | said that he had been received in this’ city very ‘cordially and that he régret- ed his stay was at an end. He sald he fslt somewhat at home here as one of his ancestors was an early séttler here, according to the His- tory of Norwich. SHRINERS TO HOLD CEREMONIAL IN NORWICH At 2 meeting of the Nobles of Sfhina Temple from Danielson, Willimantie and Norwich held at the Magonic tefmple o Tuesday evening it was declded-to cd- operate with Potentate Otis J. Hart of Sphinx Temple in holding a certmonial in this city in the fall. There were abut 125 nobles present and much enthuslasm was shown regarding the eersmoRial Permanént officers fpr the executive committee were eclected and nine sub committees ampointed. J. C. Macpherson was appointed chairfan, Archibald Mit- chell Jr., treasurer, and Nelsoa J. Ayl- ing secretary. The chairmen of the subcommitteés and the officers will make up the executive committee. Ten- tative plans assure Norwich of one of the most fhagnificent ceremeénials ever held in this city by any organization. On Lookout For Escaped Prisoner _ Députy Sheritt J. B. F. Brown of Mystic has asked the police in this section to be on the lookout for one of two men who broke into a.Mys- tic store Monday. Both were arrested but following the arrest, one of the friends in Norwich on Monday. He is| T°% escaped. iy now engaged in the fce business in JOS. CONNOR & SONS CO,, DISTEIBU TORS, PHONE 390 NORWICH EADIO CLUB MAY SEND DELEGATES Much interést s taken by Swnire st wittless stations in this state in the Fifst National Wireless convention, at Chicago, August 31 to September 3, un- dér auspices of the American Radis Re- lay League, Two thousand délegates will attend from forty-fiye statés, Can- ada and Alaska. h Among the Connécticnt elubs expected to have delegates at the convention are the Hartford club, Hartford; Bridge- port Radio club, ~New Haven Radlo Asgoclatién and Norwich Radio club. More than 300 sectional clubs are af- filiated with the Radio League, the mem- bers of which operate more than §,500 amatéur wireless stations, from Frorida to Alaska. Admiral Bullard will appear In per- son at the Chicago convention and a wireless message will be read from Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Hiram Perey Maxim, inventor of the siléncer and presidént of the Radio League, will formally open the conventiof, while Kenneth B. Warner, secretary of the “edgue, and editor of “QST,” the lead- ing wireless magazine, and F. H. Schnell, traffic manager of the league, who was ohief radiooperator on the George Washington when it carried President Wilson to the peace confer- ence, will be other prominent speakers, Plans will be perfected at the con- Vention for trans-Atlantic wirdess tests to take place in December. It is ex- Dected that amateur stations in England, France and Holland will hear the mes- sages from this country. If successful thess tests will mean that amateurs in any part of the United States or Can- ada can have méssages relayed to triends in Europe. The headquarters of the Radio League are at Hartford. Home ¥rom Canadian Trip. Judge and Mrs. Henry H. Pettis, of Broadway, have returned from a vaca- tion trip of two weeks at Niagara Falls, Canadz and Boston, BRASSILL AND CLARK TO PLAY AT OAK BLUTFS Gerald Brassill of McKinley avenue, who won the championship at thé roque tournament at the Roclwel street courts last week With a record of 13 straight victories left Tuesday with Ex-Cham- pion Eddie Clark of Springfield for Oax Bluffs. They will play several exhi- bition games on the courts 6f the Oak Bluffs Roque club. Mr. Clark arrived in Norwich Monday and spent the even- ing in practice games with the champion at the local courts. It _is expected that both Wil go to St. Petersbuog, Florida, this winter to enter the southern tournament. FUNERALS William H. Roberts The funeral of William Henry Roberts who died on Tuesday at Watch, Hill, R. L, after an attack of apoplexy was held 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Allyn Memorial chapel at the Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford. The Rev. Sherrod Soule ccnducted the service and a dale- tion from the Hartferd lodge of Elks attended. Mr. Reberts wag 77 vears old and a con of the late Willlam W. Reberts, who bullt the eld Roberts’ Opera House in Rartford in 1;69. Mr. Roherts was for many years treasurer of thé corporation and retired when the théater was leaged to Jennings & Graves. He was uamartied and left no near relatives. Francis Rebinsen The funeral of Francis Robinsen was held Saturda¥ afternoon at 2 o'elock from his home, 176 Crystal avende. The attendanca included a number of clvil war vetérand. Rev. Walter P. Buck eof- ducted the service. Burial took place In Cométock ceme- tery. at Montville. Mrs. William L. Haskin The funeral of Anne L. wita 6f Briga- dier General William L. Haskin, wak held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home In Oswegatéhie. Burial will take place In Arlington cemetery, Foi M Virginia. z Mrs. Catherine C. Murray At 9 o'clock Saturday morning thé funeral of Mrs. Catheriné C, Murrdy was keld at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. The requiem mass was :-ruuw,w. ‘William Fex of Grot- The béarers were Nathan Mahorey, Da- vid Lyneh, Adrian Murray, Harold Mur- ray of New London, John Drury of Lynn, Mass., and Fred Healy of tais city. Bu- rial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. DANIELSON MAN GETS PATENT POR DYE COMPOSITION The following patents have been lIse sued to Comneeticut inventors: Lewis B, Curtis, Bridgeport, cutting- off machine; William C. Wilson and C. Hudak, Bridgeport, vehicle wheel; Ed- ward C. Allen, New Haven, meang for stopping railway trA!fs at danger sig- nals; John D. Rébértsoh, Wést Haven, fishing reel; Walter E. Bernard, Stam- ford, “typewriting machine; Rollin C. Lewls, Stamford, timelock; Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, ledger sheet; Ebe- nezer Hill, Norwalk, piston for oxygen compressors; Sidney C. Hills, Torring- ton, -bedter ; George M. Montgom- oy, dsof Locks, serving-spindle Oscar L. Peterson, Danielson, spéck-dye composition; Alphénso C. Pratt, Deep River, head cable for automobile tires: Luclus E. Weaver, East Hampton, sew- ing machine shuttle. Designs—Clifford C. Dudley, W tord, rack. Trade-marks—Metropolitan Body Co., Bridgeprt. truck Bodies—namely, auto truck bodies; J. T. Robertson Co., of Hartford, soaps; Cheney Bros, South Manchester, woven, knitted, etc., fabrics in the plece. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen of Lincoln avenue is spending a fortnight in Aller- ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R\ Porteous and Master John Porteous are at their home on Sachem terrats after a fortnight's stay at Watch Hill Dr. Hogh B, Campbell, assompanie: by his father and his sisters, motored :: Fair Haven, Mass, to spend thé week end, returning Monday. Mrs, Frederick S. Camp and Mre. Frank A. Mitchell motored to Portland, Maine and passed several days, Mrs. Camp as the guest of her son, Walter Camp, and Mrs. Mitchell as the guert of Mrs. Albert G. Mitchel. The number of sheép in the United States has increased about 4,000,000 in ten years. ng- | Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescrs Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy i ine treatment of eye troubles and to strengt en eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. WELCOME TO THE WIGWAM! cicDe ladies of the Mohegan Sewin 0 ng So- Feeqym I hold their Sixty-fir Annual WEDNESDAY AND THURSD, Aug. 24 and 2, 1051 0T Backets, Anrons, I Articles, both useful and ornamenta. 5 lam ~ Chowder, O: ers, Yokéagé, Ice Cream, C ke'aniu%:;a(fs-' tionery will be offerca far sale. We' would respectfully inv r (rlend.. ua“xmt‘mm”lo Eive us'a can”™ l“'i'hl “hlon. firolley passes within 200 wich Nj; Fair on Friday Sept. 2, 1921, %| will please notify John E. Fitz- gerald, Alling Rubber Co. Tel. 321-12. J. E. McCORMICK EXALTED R Mk Stomach is bad enough, but its meaning is even worse. Usually it is a sign of constipation—a disordered liver, deranged bowel function— interference with elimination of waste. Medicine that merely settles the stomach often fails to reachthe real causeof the trouble. All Elks who will attend “Nor-| " at the Willimantic | - dyesat the same time ‘wonderfual Immbmdflabl wash your faded clothes and dye them at the same time. ‘There are no streaks in the Twink colors. They cofhe out clear andeven. - Buy a package of Twink today and try washing your faded blouse or underthings with it. You can get Twink at drug and de- partment stores and fiveandtencentstores. 20 lovely shades Basy to use MADE IN U.8. A Oakville,—Word has been recetved here that the dody of Olaf Waldemar Swanson, who was killed in action while sagaged as a volunteer rumner for the Lost Battalion in the Battle of the Ar- gonne Forest, is expect arrive at Hoboken Thursday. An, After the sérvice there the body will be for- warded direct to Oakvilie, where funer- al servicts will be held at bis former home on Falls avenue, also {a All Sain church. RING’S Busy Market Steer Beef Lower Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse STEAKS, Ib. .. 25¢ FANCY CHUCK |ROAST, Ib.... 15¢ i|LEAN SHOULDER STEAK, Ib.... 18 BEST RIB ROAST, Ib. ... 25¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 18¢ . FRESH SHOULDERS | Pound 20c FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib.. 45¢ Special Sale On Groceries Red Label Karo Armour’s Lemon Extract Franco-American Spaghetti Sunseal Sunny Corn Hatchet PILLSBURY 1-8 SACK THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Consecu- tive Dividend The use of the sand blast has been found very effective and economical in cleaning the rust and scale from the Interior surfaces of steel steamers, It colony, has a greater area than the do the Work e oo that formerly required for- to clean house and restore thu.re efficient action to all organs concerned in the elimination of waste. Sold Everywhere 10c—~12 Pills 50c—950 Pills 25c¢—40 Pills Norwich, Conn., August 1, 1821 The Board of Directors of this Bank has declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per eént. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. Nicke! Plating UNITE., #iFG. COMPANY, lac. R RS