Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 8

ThesButietin WEATHER Conditions Proasure continued high Wednesday east of the Mississippi river and fair weather prevailed. The indications are for mostly fair weather without material change in temperature Thursday and Friday in the states east of the Missssippi riv- er. Winds North of Sandy Hook—Moderate east and southeast winds and fair weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate resh northeast and east winds and weather Thursday. Forecast For Southern New England—Gen- erally fair Thurpday and Friday; mod- erate temperature. Observations in Nerwich The Pulletin's observations show the following changes in_temperature and arometric changes Wednesday. Ther Bar .. 50 30.20 2 30.20 30.20 fa Comparisons ictions Wednesday—Falr; moderate temperature. Wednesday's weather. predicted. Water. || Rises. rd Time.) a 5 | Morn. 0.01 which after kigh water it is low by ficod tide. s 19 TAFTVILLE Anna Tar: Robea and Bernadette Tellier Lambert spending three Ocean h ) White are spend- wetks at Watch Hill, R. L Helen Rigney hag returned to terbury after visiting at J. C. Mar- e returned san on Hunters ave: ed Heart church ric Dion sprained his wrist Tues- from a traneze in back Merchants avenue, returned to New after visiting J. C. Mar- Bear nome on ™ Mass. Degrinue s en) ying a vaca- is spending a two weeks yesterday the cush- s truck caught the Ponemah ariver and i had pres: ence of mind to throw the burningf Thomas Greenwood is spending a few visiting fr n Worcester, STARK FAM'LY HOLDS REUNION AT OCEAN BEACH The 24th annual reunion of the Stark associat held nes- Members of the tion and their friends are attend- Twenty-four vears ago, by invitation ew members of the family met at hapman’s Fails in Millington, this state Twenty-three were present and was de to méet again the next second meeting, which was ¢ Millington, a committee a o arrange for a third re- an association Mrs. S etary ark of Hadlyme E. Ackley the Had- an office sixth reun.on a committee was ap- pointed to prepare a constitution and by the seventh meeting they . ed and have, with a sli amendment, served until the present The association was formally organ- fzed in 1897 by 23 descendants of one Muirhead. a_Stotchman, to whom King James the Fourth gave the name . of Stark (meaning strong) for his bravery. r the purpose of forming a more per. e families of Stark more close CNBIDDEN WEDDING GUESTS ANGER COLCHESTER MAN hester the marriage of Sadie Louis Neleber took place evening, the cerémony being derformed on the lawn of Kivel's resid- It attracted a large gathering of okers who stayed to the last in spite the threatening aspect of the clouds. Yy & supper was s hundred odd guests says anbidden gathered withot the portals of the sacred areas to enjoy e interesting wedding th: master of seremonies turned out all the lights ex- abo altar for effect. unexpected arrival darkness forth ejacalat from those be- yond the enslosing fence, such as Where's What's the idea? imme- he brother-in-law of the groom from within and proceeded to whoever n his way. After 2 two bystanders he re- armed to his duties and chaos subsided. of strik innocent _\t GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squess the juice of two lemons Into a. ttle containing three ounces of Or- chard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, an you have a quarter pint of harmle and deiightful lemon bleach. Mass- age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties uce this lemon Jotion to bieach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um_better than through the acvertising wolumns of The Bulletic. B R Ry for business results, _ et B b e FAIS, MODERATE TEMPERATURE ! TODAY AND TOMOREOW ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON COTTON (Continued From Page Five) would be called 20s, be a very fine_yaen. The next process is called -drawing and this is divided into first and second process and are very similar. ~The siiv- er taken from the cards is put through this drawing process, the object of which is to draw out the fibres' and to cause the to le parallel to each other. Six card siivers are’ fed together be- tween two pairs of roders, the second of which is revolving faster ‘than the first, The result of this is the stretch- ing of that portion of the slivers which is between the two sets of rollers, Aft- er the six slivers have passed through the drawing frames they are delivered again to cans in a single strand with the | fibres more parallel than before and these slivers are now- ready for the fiy frames to be converted into roving. Our object mow is to convert the untwisted sliver into a twisted roving and this is done on a machine called a slubber. The cans are set at the back of the s'ub- ber and each strand is fed throngh a small eve or trumpet and then between roliers and then wound upon hobbins set on spindles. The sliver is twisted by being fed onto the bobbin by an arm, or flyer, winch revolves a little more slow- v than the spindle. being drawn around after it. The rosult Is a slightly twisted siiver, now eailsd a roving, about the size of a small clothes line. This roving is then delivered to the intermediate, fine and jack mes where the process is very much * that of the slubber but usually two strands are twisted into one to increase strength and to produce a more even roving. In the ordinary process the last roving as it leaves the jack frames has been doubled over 27, 007 times, before spinning begins. Spinning s the next process and this is the operation which puts the cotton into the form of yarn. There are two kinds of spinning, known as ring spin- ning and jack spinning, but we will only consider the riny method. The principa’ of the ring frame Is very similar to hat of the roving operations which im- | mediately preceed it. The thread again drawn through three sets of roll- ers running at successively higher rates of speed, and then passes through a’ zuide to a small metal loop, called a traveler, which runs around on a metal track or ring within which the spindle ‘while 308 would i with _its bobbin is revolving. Since the spindle pu’ls the traveller around aft- er it, the varn Is twisted or spun as is wound on the bobin. Sometimes two spools of roving are spun Into a single thread, but more frequently there no combination. All the rings on one framp, usually about 256, are moveu up and down together on ther rails, so that the yarn will be wouad evenly on the_bobbins. There are two different kinds of rn, termed warp and filling. Not only < a different bobbin used for warp and filing varns, but thev are also wound differently on the bobbin. Wamp yarn s wound cvenly up and down the wholell length of the bobbin, while the filling bobbins, which go straight from the rdle into the loom shuttle, are wound in sects to facllitate rapid unwind- on ing, After the warp varn is sun there.are several processes in order to arange the threads for the weaving and thee are: spocling, warping, beaming, §ashing and drawing-in. From am bobbins the yarn must be transferred to spools in order that sufficient length of yarn ne obtained, to make the warn which is usually of 8,000 to 12,000 vards, and after a sufficient number of spools have been filled they are placed in a warper creel and this process is to combine the prover number of ends into a ‘chain (as called) and, wind them into a large roll or bali ready for the coioring pro- cess. After coloring these chains are | more or less tangled and it becomes nec- essary to arrange each thread so there will be no tangle from here on. This is done through the process of beam- | ing and requires that the varn be drawn throuzh reeds and wouad on large sec- tion beams, After thsse section beams are completed the ‘'varn is then ready for the slashers, These machines con- siet of size thoughs and large copmer cylinders heated by steam, and as'the varn passes throuzh, It is coated with a sizing of starch and softener. dried as it passes over the hot cylinders ana passes along to the beam on Which is wound ready to be delivered to the ve room. TUpoa reaching the weave room each end of yarn must be drawn through proper reeds and harness before it is placed in the loom ready to receive filling yarn and be woven into }eloth, Weaving I8 the conversion of yarns or other materfals into cloth or fabri and is done in a machine called a loom After the cloth is woven it must be inspected, finished, measured and made ready for packing and shirping. There are many details which have been omitted for they are of mo_ direct importance, but it would be a pleasure to have vou all visit the Shetucket Com- | pany’s plant at your leisure and see the routine of the cotton from the bale to the finished prodnct. Thank’ vou. At the conclusion of Mr. Twist's talk he was given a rising vote of app: ciation for his eourtesy 'in providing ci- gars for the luncheon. A letter of thanks from the Norwich Roque Asso- ciation for the assistance of the Nor- wich Rotary club during the recent tournament held here was read by Act- ing Secretary K. Howard Baker. ¥. Russell Smith. chairman of the en- tertainment committee,” announced _that the first thréé meetings in September would be conducted by T. C. Murphy, dge Nelson J. Ayling and C. A. Ga- wer. be a business meeting. SAILOE RESCUES MAX NEAR OCEAN BEACH Arthur Skaling of §58 Tank street, New Lopdon, went fishing Tuesday af- ternoon en some rocks near Ocean Beach. He felt an unusually hard bite and gave a hearty pull, lost his balance and fell into 10 or 12 feet of water. Being un- able to ‘swim, and the rocks being slip- pery and offering no piace for a grip. Mr. Skaling floundered about for a few minutes and then sank. He had gone down twice when his plight was discov- ered by a sailor, name unknown, and a rescus was made. A naval doctor gave first aid, but Mr. Skaling showed very little signs of life and was taken to the Lawrence and Memorial hospital where he is recovering. BRINGING BIG LUMBER CARGO TO STATE PIER The steamer Clement Morse is due to reach the state pler at New London today (Thursday) with about a million feet of lumber and a quantity of shing- les. The Clement Morse is a ship bullt at the Alexandria, Va. yard of the Morses. She loaded at Seattle, Wash, and she has reported at Narfolk, = Philadeiphia and New York. * ‘ CONX. BAPTIST CONVENTION To MEET IX DANBURY The Conneeticut Eaptist econventlon will meet in Danbury .at the Baptist church, Oet, 17-19. It Is expected that the event will bring a large number of delegates to the city, and already plans are going forward for entertaining the visitors during _ their stay. = Committees have been appointed -fo-take charge of the arrangements, and a meeting of the chairmen of these various commit- foex va 171' h‘;ll(‘l .::n Monday evening. ev. . s general chair- man in charge, . .- £ The last meeting in the month will | rfiifimi:\cfiin * THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1921. TEBANON MAN PAYS " SELLING GASOLENE WITHOUT PERMIT Frank Fowler of Lebanon was fined 335 and ‘costs Wednesday on- the charge of selling gasoline without the required license., Fowler was arrested Wednesday by Motor Vehicle Inspector George H. Bradford of Montville and was pres- ented before Judge Curry of Lebanon. After hearing the facts in the case Judge Curry fined Fowler $35 and costs. In the Ledyard court Wednesday Leon Booth of New York was fined on two counts for violation of the motor v hicle law. In esch case the fine was $25 and costs. Booth was arersted by Inspector Bradford and was presented before Judge ‘Quinn in the Ledyard town court. ? 3 : Booth, - whése” home -is_ in New York has been in‘TLedyard-about two months. He failed to have his machine regis- tered under -the Connecticyt law which réquires the ownér.of an out of the state machine to register his machine after it has been in this state for 15 days.. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed upon him on ‘this -count. The _second- eount was operating a machine ‘without a. license. The fine on this count was' §25 ‘snd costs. Both fines were pald. WIGWAM HAS LARGE CROWD OPENING DAY In historic Mohegan, where centuries ago the famous tribe of Mohegans had their hunting’ grounds and where today live families of direct lineage of- these old Indian chieftains, scenes of those historic days Were re-enacted at the Wigwam which is held annually just be- fore the harvest time. The Wigwam opened 6n Wednesday morning and peo- ple from all the eastern part of the state came to buy the wares of the Last of the Mohegans who work dur- ing every winter in making fancy work. beaded work, baskets, wooden articles and many other things which are placed on eale each vear. The Wigwam itself is an exact replica of the old wigwams that were built by the forefathers of these last few survi- vors of a once lordly tribe of red men who owned and ruled the eastern part of this state. The Wigwam is built of white birches with a roof of leaves through which the sun filters in bright patches on the throng that gathers around the tables. At the door is Lem- uel jelding, last chief of the Mohegans and in his chieftain’s regalia welcomes the paleface guests. Chief Occum, as he is known is assisted by various mem- bers of the Mohegans who attended to the wants of the guests. At the left of the door of the Wig- wam stands a booth where some very artistic ofl paintings of the Last of the Mohicang are sold. The painting fs by French and shows Chief Occum (Lem- uel “Fielding) and Princess Toccomas (Mrs. James O. Gérmains) and other members of the Mohezans assembled ahout the camn fire of the tribe on the site of one of the historic battles of thie tribe centuries ago. There are nost cards showing scenes of Indian history. Another interesting exhibit on this table is the champagne bottle, in a gold net, which was used by Princess Toccomas in christening a sibmarine launched at Bridgeport early in February. The exhibit was In charge of Miss Winifred Quidgeon and Robert French. At the main table is the woodenwarc that has been made during the winter and also _some of the baskets, aprons, beaded work and other articles of In- dian_handiwork. In charge of this ta- bla is Mrs. Ella Avery. Mrs. Adeline Doibeare, Miss Cynthia Fowler and Mi Loretta Fielding. The grab bag in which there were! many surprises was in charge of Mrs.| Lemuel Fielding The table where home made ice cream was sold ‘was in charze of Miss Hone Holder, Miss Doris Fowler, Farl Quid- geon and Cortland Fowler. The. cake table where homemade cook- ing was sold was in charze of Mrs. Gertruda L. Harris and Mrs. Delena Skeesucks, The candy table was in charge of Mrs. Harry Francis. Another attractive feature of the Wig- wam _was the fortune telling booth where the vast, present and future were revealed by Mrs. Albert G. Fielding. During the day real Indian dishes, such as succatash. vokeaz. and other delicacies were sold. In chargs of the kitchen were Mrs. Burrill Fielding. Mrs Fdwin E. Fowler, Mrs. John Quidgeon, Mrs. Charles Harris, Burill Fielding, Raymond_Harris and John Miner. Mrs. Edwin C, Fowler was in general gharge and Miss Gladya Quidgetn cash- | er. EASTEEN CONN. PRIESTS ON ANNUAL RETREAT About 175 of the junior priests of the diocese are on this Week's spiritual re. treat at Keyser Island, South Norwalk The preacher as last week, is Rev. Fa- ther Dunn, S. J., for thirty years a pro- festor at Woodstock Seminary, Mary- land, and a most eloquent and scholar- Iy speaker. Last week Tishops Nilan and Murray attended th» retreat; this week the Vicar-General, Monsignor Thomos S. Duggan, of Hartford Cathe- dral, is in charge. Priests from this section attending in- clude Fathers ‘Myleh P. Galvin and William H. Kennedy, Norwich. Joseph E. Seiferman, Jewett City, William J. Fox, Groton, John F, X. Quinn, Mont- ville, and Alexander Kohllschlager, New London, MWLEAN TO APPOINT A APOLIS CASDIDATE The United States Civil Service com- mission will hold examinations in the federal buildings in Hartford, New Ha- ven and Bridgeport on October 29, 19 at 9 a. m., to examine Senator McLean's tandid;‘t&! who wish to take part in his competitive examination for the selection of a principal and three alternates for the entrance examination for the U, S, aaNxlvadandwl{toScu-oawmnSh ......) Naval Academy in June, 1922 Any young man wishing to compete in this examination showd communicate with Senator McLean at once, advising him as to”which city he desires to take the ex- amination in. Danbury —W. O. Sears, chiet dis- patcher of the Central New England raidroad, went to Boston last week to work with chief dispatchers of other di- visions of the New Haven railroad sys- iSRRG o TIPS ON TAX LAW REVISION SENT INSURANCE LAWYERS Insurance lawyers thoughout the state received Tuesday copies of a bulletin sent out by the Corporation Trust Co. of New York City. dealing with the federal income tax and the internal revenue tax law revision. The revenue bill adopted by the House of Representatives Saturday provides for the-repeal of the premium tax the capital stock tax, the stamp tax no surety bonds and all other nsurance taxes, and substitutes a tax on invest- ment income remaining after deducting 4 per cent on required reserves. In case of a domestic insurance company the levy is 12 1-2 per cent of its net income. In case of a foreign company it is 12 1-2 per cent of its net from scurces in the United States. " There are definitions of life insurance companies, gross incomes, reserve funds and net income. There is also in’ the bill a provision resarding investment ex: penses and certain taxes on reaity. Pro- vision is made for return and payment of taxes at the same: time that such are made by other corporations. The revenue bill is now in the hand of ‘the finance committee of the Senate, which is to study it during the recess due to start today and to last until Sep- tember 21. Tt is believed that the bill will he reported from the committee to. the Senate Ogtober 1, and’ that the committee will amend it before laying it before the Senate. The Corporation Trust Co. will summarize it when it is amended. 200 POULTRYMEN WERE IN NORWICH YESTERDAY Poultrymen numbering 200 or more and hailing from all sections of Con- necticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were in Norwich Wed- nesday. They were on an_inspection trip of poultry farms in this county. After dining here at noon they went to the submarine base at the Navy vard and to Branford farms in Groton. The trip is being made under the au- spices of the Connecticut ‘State oul- try assiciation. The poultrymen went over the Sub Base from cellar to at- tic and from the athletic field to the junk pile. The visitors went to the famous Branford farms, started and maintain- ed by the late Morton F. Plant as a poultry station for fancy birds and experimental work, but now maintain- ed by the Norwich Automatic Feeder Co., where thousands of poultry are being forced in Jaying. The visitors saw the poultry, who are fooled by artifi- cial daylight into belieying that the day is 18 hours long and therefore they must lay an egg every day, or the sun won't go down. They also saw how a purely scientific poultry plant is opera- tedl. The poultrymen will go to Mid- dletown today, (Thursday) when they will visit Meech and Stoddard Grain and Elevator Co., plant and later. vi it the Payne Co, poultry farm in Port- land. The party went to see the Jones brothers farms in. Colchester. Farms between Storrs' Agricultural College where the. poultrymen spent the night, and Norwich, where they dined were viewed in°the morning. SEN MLEAN. INTEDUCES PETITIONS IN SENATE Senator George P. McLean, of Connec- ticut, introduced (i following petitions in_the United States senate, Tuesda: Petition of citizens of Hartford, Con- necticut, urging the recognition of the Republic of Ireland. Petitions of state directors, American Association for Recognition of the Irish republis, New. Haven and Eamonn Coant branch, Friends of frish Freedom, New Haven, Connecticut, urging that congress take no action on any settiement of the British debt or the postponement of in- terest until England recognizes the Re- public of Ireland. BIG INCREASE IN VALUR OF CONN. PRODUCTS Connecticut with_its brass and. hard- ware, its fireatmas”and_ammunition, its verware and ‘cutlery, its silk and felt hats, showed a gain of 24 per cent. in population- in the last decade, -45.0 per cent. in the number of persons engaged in_manufactures and of 155.7 per cent. between 1914 and 1919 in lts value of products. 'The nutmeg state showed a sain_of 175% ‘per cent. in the value added by manufacture in the same five vear period and of 41 per cent. in pri- mary horsepower. e Trip Over Mohawk Trall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Bliss of Laurel Hill, had ‘as their guests this week on an automobile trip’ through the Berk- shires and over the Mohawk trail, Mrs. A, Lewis ‘ard "daghter, Mids Althea Lewls 'of “East Great Plain, and . Lau- rens’ Hamilton of Bliss place. Mr. Ham- flton wrote of the superb scensry and the roads all along the route as excel lent. The Jetter under date of Monda: Aug. 22, was’ sent from Greenfield, Mass. The toutists “who stopped en- route to vislt many interesting places, ?mm“ to Norwich 'Wednesday even- ing. you don’t find in ordinary Corn Flakes. That’s wh they're called— ‘%‘ "’ 2 o + And that's why you must sy “Pest' best corn flakes ke ONLY ONE CASE OF DIPHTHERIA IN NORWICH One case of diphtheria was the only diseage reported-from Norwich last webk | according to the weekly morbidity re- port of the state department of -health issued - Tuesday. , Preston aiso reported one case of diphtheria, Diseases reported from Eastern Con-) necticut for tfhie week were as folows: . Diphtheria—Norwich, 1; “Preston, 1;: ‘Willington 1. 4 Scarlet fever—Colchester, New Lon- don, Eastford and Woodstock. one each." Measles—Lebanon. Mansfied, Stafford Springs, one each; Tolland 9. Whooping: cough—Lebanon, o Lyme, 5; Brooklym, 1. The protection given soldiers In tne world war, has now shown itself in eivil; life says the weekly bulletin. Acareful study of the recent typhoid epidemic in Salem, Ohio, shows that there were 892 cases of typhond fever within a period of three months in this clty.‘which ‘had .2 ‘gopulation- ‘of '10.- The outbreak was found to be due to n;p, poilution of the city’s water sup- ply. In the Investigation it was found that 810 men, who had Teceived the typhold vaccine while in the U. S. army or navy during the war lived in Salem. Of this number “only three had typhoid fever, although they had been vaccinated two to three years previously. This shows what public health officials: and physicians have been .advocating ever since typhold vaccine was known, for whereas only 1.4 per cent. of the men vaccimated against typhoid con- tracted the disease. we find that 8.7 Pér cent. of the unvaccinated population had the disease. The value of vaccination against small pox is well known by those who are brought into contact with this disease. It is unfortunate that certain cities have occasional outbreaks of smalpox but it is on these occasions that the value of smallpox vaccination is again brought to the front. ‘The outbreak of smallpox in Glasgow. Scotland, 1920, which had been free from smallpox fatalities for several vears, demonstraten once azain the value of vaccination for protection against sma’l- pox, particularly if dome within seven vears. In this outbreak we find of the 32 vacein: vears of age diad, 104 unvaccinated that nome d children under 15 whereas 36 of the children in the same sToup were fatal. In the adult group we find a similar situation, although many of the adults were vaccinated in ildhood, and were thus not completely immunized azainst the disease. Thus the loss of immunity exists where vac- cinaation was done many years before, It is interesting to note that of the adults vaccinated in hood, only 16 per cent. died, whereas 73 per cent. of the adults died who had never been vac- | cinated. FINED §100 AND COSTS FOR SELLING LIQUOR Daniel Ziezick who conducts a salocn on Thames street was fined $100 and costs by Judge Arthur F. Libby in the cicty court Wednesday morning on the charge of selling liquor in violation of the prohibiticn law. Ziezick paid his bill amounting to $109.50. Ziezick was arrested Wednesday morn- ing by Officers John Dombroski and Hugh McAvoy after the police learned that he sold a half pint of liquor to Michael Sinak of the Falls. Sinak was arrested early Wednesday morning on a charge of intoxication and when he was taken to the police station it was found that he had a half pint bottle of liquor in his clothes. He was questicned as to where he got the liquor and told the police that he bought it from Ziezick for a dollar and a quarter. The police wel then sent out after ezick and -he was presented in court Qm slter his arrest. Sipak was fine ana cost He paid. ¥ BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO ON ELIZABETH STREET A small boy by the name ‘of Santcs was knocked down on Elizabeth street about 2:34 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when he ran in front of an automobile driven by Otto Heebner of 146 Elizabeth street. He received a cut on the back of his head. The boy was atiended by a doctor one stitch being required to close the cut. Mr. eebner was on his way up Bii- zabeth street and was driving his Ford at about ten miles an hour. Three boys were in the street playing with a hose which they were using to squirt water on each other." The Santos boy ran di- Irectly in front of the machine and was knocked down. Mr. Heebner reperted the accident to the police. BABE RUTH HITS SAFELY IN 25 CONSECUTIVE GAMES Now York, Aug. 24.—Babe Ruth set a 1921 record by hitting safely in 25 con- secutive games when he singled today in the contest with the Cleveland world's champions. Since starting his batting rampage on July 28 the Yankee slugger has increased his home run total from 36 to 48. Rapp of the Philadelphia Na- tionals had gone 24 games before failing to hit safely. Bridgeport.—The Ravbestos company of Bridgeport, manufacturers of auto- mobile brake linings, has increased ns capital - stock from $3,000,000 to $3,- 000,000, — ey MAERIED SCUSSEL—PANCIERA—In Westerly, R. 1., Aug. 24, 1921, by Rev. Henry Bruno. §! M., Ernest ~Scussel of Stafford Springs, Conn., and Miss Nell'=*Pan- clera fo Westerly. HERLIHY — MIOUR—In Putnam. Aug. 23,1921, by Rev. Charles F.- Bedard, | Miss Mary Laura Miour and Lester (worge Herlih: BORN HUTCHINSON—In West 1loboken, N. J. a son, Andrew Keeney, to Keene: Hutchinson, formerly of Bolton, Conn,, and Mrs. Hutchinson. DIED. MARTIN—In Jewett City, Aug. 4. 1821, Mrs. Martha Martin, aged 63 vears. GILROY—At Watch Hill, R. L, Aug. 23, 1921, Thomas F., Jr., hisband of Mabei A. Gflroy. CHURCH & ALLEN -15 Main Street Funeral ~ Directors: FULL ASSOCIATED \ PRESS DESPATCHES WILL SEND. DELEGATES TO . NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT ‘ Connecticut will be well representea at the annual encammment of the Vet- érans of Foreign Wars to be held in De- troit from September 19 to 24th. State Commiander. Herbert F. McCuen of New Haven wil head a delegation number- ing about 20 from the 22 posts in this state, which will leave on a special train from New York to participate in what s expected to be the' largest convention €Yer held by the “gold stripe” organiza- on. 5 Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, New Haven, Meriden, Middletown, New Bri- tain, Winsted and other posts will be represented by delegates and It Is ex- Peeted that a ‘number of members will Accompany the delegates at their own ex- pense. Monday, September 19, the day on which most of the state delegates will arrive has been designated “Cootie day. Recention committees will welcome the wisiting “buddies” and provide accommo- dations and entertainment for them. On ‘Wednesday evening, September 21, there Wwill be a smoker for the men while the ladies enjoy a theatre party. Thursday September 22, will see the inauguration of a mammoth field day programme, & Athletes from practically every state In the union wil: participaate the events scheduled. On Friday, September 23, a huge pa- rade is to be staged, When the hungry marchers ' return to the encampment grounds they will find prepared fot their delectation great piles of barbacued beef. Speclal arrangements have been- made that the delegates might enfoy one of the famous barbacues for which that sec. tion of the country is famous. Saturda: September 23, will be spent principa in sightseeing. Detroit organizations have prepared careful plans to show every delegate their. fair city The fa- mous beauty spots, parke and boulevards Wil be viewed from motor cars, provid- ed by citizens and last but not least, the delegates will be shown through some of lhe world’s largest automobile fac- tories. A fleat of excursion boats will carry the delegates up and down the river. Liberal prizes have been planned for the delegations who bring to the conven tion the most complete coTection of war souvenirs and also the most unique col- lection. in FORMER NEW LONDO WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE A final decree of divorce was granted in the supreme court of New York Tues- day to Margerite Linwood Palmer Whit- ney against Nelson McStea Whitney, former Southern golf champion. When the case was heard by Justice Cohalan in May he remarked that the service of the papers on Whitney at the time the divorce evidence was obtained indi- cated that the action was collusive, and demanded additional evidence. Walbridge S. Taft, counsel for Mrs. Whitney, assured the court that there was no arrangement between the par- ties for the divorce and that the sum- mons was prepured in advance because it was feared that Whitney would leave town as soon as the evidence against him was “obtained. Mr. Taft said that his client told him she hall been separated from her hus- band for two vears and that for a year he had been living ovenly in New Or- leans witly one Gertrude Noble. She told her attorney that the governors of several New Orleans clubs had request ed Whitney to refrain from bringing Miss Noble to the clubs. The defendant is a fon of George Quintard Whitney. He deposited secur- ities fr the Hanover National bank suffi- clen. to insure payments of $400 a month to Mrs. Whitney and her chil- dren, Morgan Linwood and Elsia McStea Whitney, ~The marriage of the couple at Pequot .chapel at New London, In 1909, was a brilllant society affair. INJUNCTION STOPS FUTHER BLASTING ON CHURCH STREET An Injunction restrainniz John Para- centi of this city from blasting or ex- cavating by the use of explosives on the Church street property owned by Schwartz Bros, and restraining Scnwartz Bros. from hiring Paracenti further in the work being done on the property has been granted Hourigan Brcs., owners of adjolning -property by Judge Waller of the court of common pleas. The injunc- tion papers were served Wednesday morning. The case will be heard in the common pleas covrt in October. The granting cof the injunction is the result of a blast set off last Friday af- ternoon. Rocks from the blast tore a hole in Hourigan's Bros. buflding broke a number of windows in the building and did other damage. Hourigan Brothers have also brought suit against Schwartz Bros. for damages of $939. The case will be heard in the court of common pleas. DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT ¥OR TREE STUMP FIRE At 9:51 o'clock Wednesday night fire department responded to a telephone call for a small sized fire in a tree stump near 27 North Main sireet. The which was caused a cigarette was quickly extinguished. The land is owned by Catherine Murphy. - NORWICH TOWN etaoin shrdlu emfwyp vbgkaj zffifff Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mull of Mys- | tic and the latters sisters, Mrs cia Fitzpatrick of Burnetts Co and_Mrs. John Spofford of Brooklyn, N. Y. were callers on Norwich Town friends on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Spofford who has been passipg several days at the home of her parents Mc¢ and Mrs. Edwin Staplin of Mystic, was the guest over that nizht of cou- sin, Mrs. Herbert Coit, of same village. The Young Peoples’ Christian En- deavor society of the First Congreza- tional church will zo by trolley to Ocean Beach, Friday afternoon for the annual picnie. It is expected that Rev. Francis H. Rose of Richmond Va., will preach at First Baptist church, Norwich Sunda next. The Christians Conflict will be Mar- ners. the the theme of Rev. Mr. Rose's sermon. | nvitation of the Christian Endeavor Socet M. E. church a large delezation from three other (* E. societies united for open air service Sunday afternoon under the large oak on Howard Bushnell, president the visiting socf led the gave a violin solo. an Endeavor convention in Miss Bugenia Dean, from the Younz People’s society of the Cen- tral Bap church, Norwich, empha- sized Bible study and the increase of Chrirtian Endeavor throughout the wori4 Special reference was made to the 1w stirring addresses by William Jernings Bryan, who snoke in partic lar of the jmportant place the church holds In_the world today. Rev. Francis H. Rose of Richmond, Va., formerly of Norwich Town, ga the address of the afternoon and offered prayer. Among many interasting points brought out by Rev. Mr. Rose, in his ad- dress, was the neces: teachers today. People’s g h of one o inging an The pienie to be held Thersday at the Johnson Home, by Home Chapter of the King's Daughters, is beiry looked for- ward to with much anticiiation by the members of the home well as those of the chapter. Arrangements are pro. gressing for an all day affalr, as it expected those attending will remain for supper, which will be fol cial time In the evening. of the chairman of the entertaimmnent of the First | Lee avenue.| Tn her report of the | | { HIS AILMIENTS IAPPEARED When He Tried “Frult a-tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets _ Blovst Berexar Hormr, Laxeeorr, N.H. At 70 years of age, chronic Constip- ation was causing me to sufler with distressing Headaches, Dizziness and Indigestion. I believe I have taken more medi- cine than any half-Gozen people in town ; but nothing did me good until 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives” Right away I could see their good effects. After taking them for three months, my bowels were regular, and the other ailments disappeared”, FRANK A. HALE, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBUEG- N. Y. H town : Blicn will have charge of the pi assisted by several young women. There is to be an erterta programme during the day. and a din- ner at noon. at which coffee ‘will served the offi s at the home. A mid-week prayver serviee of First Congrej will have its theme, Response to:Human Nee Healing of the Nations. Seripturs nces are Mark 1: 21- Matthew hure TI: 4-6; Acts. 3: 1-10. Dlace which hod; of suffering had in the Jesus. and _ the apostle A former resident of nd, has T home in South Hadley. passing a few days at Misses Hyde of Washington street There 15 to be a meeting of the Drop- class Friday evening. with tha teac Mre. Gurdon F. Bailey, at the Con- gregational parsonage. the home of ths DANCING Every Saturday Evening | Rain or Shine CAMP WHIPPOORWILL Near East Killingly Good Music Refreshments New Management Behrens and Brooks “To children an ansel of merey.” Where dircelionn are” followed. T NEVER cost of SANTONIN. Stood sixty years' fest. Sold everywhers or by mail, 50c a botile. Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Philadeiphie 30x3 Fabric 30x3Y/, Fabric 32x3Y, Fabric 31x4 y F Cl'l:r.iic 30x3 T X r 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord 32x4Y, Cord 33x4Y, Cord 34x4Y/, Cord 35x4Y, Cord 36x4Y, &rd 33x5 rd 35x5 Cord 37x5 Cord Cord Cord Cord Fabrics 6000 Miles and Embalmers © Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 3 REGULAR PRICE B STERLING TIRES CASINGS SALE PRICE TIRE SALE CONTINUED 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. RED TUBES REGULAR PRICE FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE *Cords 8000 Miles SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3!, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. PHONE 912