Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 5

_ FREETO - STHMA SUFFERERS: o Trial of a Method That ) Can Use Without Di or Loss of Time e o 1o 37w expenaes TS we want you at our expense. et whether your case isof long standing or ¢ developmept, whether it is present as onal or ch Asthma, you should send ee trial of our method. No matter in what ate you live, o matter what your age of on, i you are trogbled with asthma, sethod should relieve you promptiy. especially want to send it to those appar » hiopeless cases, where all forms of in~ . douches, opinm preparations, et smokes,” etc., have failed. We ~Tree offer is too important tomeglect & =iy, Write now and begin the method . Send po money. Simply mail coupon 101t Today—you do not even pay pastage.- FREE TRIAL COUPON ONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 69 N, 1gara and Hudson Streets. Buffalo, N. Y. 4 free trial of your method to4 ar Sight and Near sht Lenses in One Pair of Glasses se glasses — especially spted to middle aged peo- —are known the country r as BIFOCAL. very latest are invisible, naturally, are in great in and let us further ain them to you. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. I L COAST TO COAST'| depends on a FEE and it day right. sults, it must be fresh roasted and y you make it. SPECIALISTS will convince east 5¢ a pound buy. quality at low COFFE r stor i yo 5c to 37c per pound. ET USSERVE YOU! LOVERS CHOOSE veet Y:Jut, Ib. 26¢c ARINE :CT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET RWICH, CONN. 1ING GUARANTEED" d on All $1.00 Mail pt on Sugar FOR CLASSIFICATION s-Knight chummy will exehange at Baltle Garage, augled s News Burean SAZINE SPECIALIST JNION SQUARE RE. ALUMINUM Tea Kettles..... $2.50 Preserve Kettles $2.50 Convex Kettles, 1 COVER . . .4 owerere: $2.00 Convex Kettles, ) COVET ..vo... $2.50 Percolators. . ... $2.00 he Household FRANKLIN STREET 31-4 BULLETIN BLDG. ALF Can Do No Better Than Puy Our Wurst.” lad Complete Without Thumm’s sme-Made syonnaise THUMM'S LICATESSEN STORE _ {0 Franklin Street P — Norwieh, Friday, Aus, 26, 1921 _ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.02 o'clock this evening. Gardens and flelds are getting so dry that farmers would welcome a soaking rain. - Fred Wippert of South Manchester is passing two weeks with his family at Coventry Lake. Miss Dorothy Covell of North Grosven- ordale is to be the new teacher at Brandy Hill, Bast Thempson. The moon is in its last quarter today, the 26th, at 7.51 a. m. The #un new rises one minute later each successive morning and sets about two minutes earlier each evening. The temperature kept below 79 degre during Thursday, adding another to the list of perfect summer days this month. Motorists ‘running through Norwich manifest great interest in the historic places along the route of the Mohegan trail. - Sunday next is the Communioh Sunday of the Holy Name society of St Pat- rick's parish, of which "James J. Finne- gam s president. . A few thoughtful housewives continue their annual custom of remembering the patients in the hospitals with flowers and jellies during August._ Miss Ruth Child of Thompson has been engaged as teacher in the commercial department in the Pepperill, Mass., High schoof for the coming vear. At Tolland, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hasay and daughter, Miss Ruth Hasay of New Jersey, are spending a_short time with Mraand Mrs, William B. Ludlow. Dance at Fitchville this evening. Spellman's orchestra.—adv. It is noted that former Yantie resi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow T. Williams and Miss Florence A. Williams, are at the Red Lion inn at Stockbridge, Mass. The New London Globe states that Frank A. Comstock has sold two parcels of land en Willlams street to Frank C. Newbury. While Mrs. Roy D. Judd was hostess at the D. A. R. musenm Wednesday after- nocn there were 19 visitors, including two m Tennessce and one from New York. The Tall Cedars of Lebanon have en- rolled about 100 charter members of New London forest, No. 72, and between now | | and Sept. 10 expect to add 25 more, at | teast Making the trip by automobile, Mr. and | | Mrs. John Richardson of South Willing- ton have been visiting Mrs. Richardson’s mother, Mrs. Robert Taylor, at Potter R. 1 vacation preacher at the Central h Sunday, Aug. 28th, is to e Sloat of Hartford, who, , i8 occupying a cottage at the coming of September, Rev. Graham, rector of Christ ] resume hig Wednesday visits yrwich state sanatorium for the of morning prayer. A. W. Buchanan, agent of the state oard of education, had a large number | o applicants for children's working cer- | tificates during his weekly visit to Nor- wieh Thursday e et afterneon ot Rockville has voted to have its officials go before the public utilities | commission in an cffort fo have the Rock- | ville-Willimantic Lighting company re- move the service charge on gas. The Manchester Herald records | while Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Card have been in Plymouth. Mass., to attend the gednt, their-daughter, Thelma Card, is spending three weeks at Oneco, A recent meeting of the Pleasant View | Improvement society resuited in a near- riot when an attempt was made to change the name of the resort from Pleasant| View to Ninigret or Winnapaus. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Pinney of | Somers have issued Invitations ‘to | wedding of their daughter, Mabel Winni- fred, and Douglas A. Evans of Danbury, to b held Saturday, Sept. 10, at, Somers. teggie Davidson of West Woodstock was whetting a scythe and let it slip and fall on his wrist, ) cutting three arteries | & gash nearly around the arm. A doctor from Southbridge attended him | and took 18 stitches in the gash. The union service at Watch Hill is to be conducted Sunday by Rev.- Andrew Mutch, D. D., of the Presbyterian church at Bryn Mawr, Pa. The memorial flow- ers will be donated by Mrs. Driggs for her husband, George A. Driggs. The United States civil service commis-. sion announces an examination for struc- tural aid to fill a vacancy in the public A department, navy yard, Mare Isl-| al., at $8.40 a day, and vacancies ! in positions requiring similar qualifica. tions. A new, lightning-fast postage machine, which stamps its imprint upon 250 en- velopes a minute and eliminates the glued | stamp, is being tried out in New York by banks, department stores and other insti- | tutions with the aid of the postoffice department. At_Kensington Thursday, the. condition of Henry H. Spooner, secretary and treasurer of the Connecticfit Temperance union, who is seriously 1il with heart dis- ease at his home, was unchanged, it was | said by his family, although he is stead- ily getting weaker. Fifty dollars in gold, to be given away at the Elks’ Counfry Fair. To the first couple who will volunteer to get married | on the Elks' Fair Grounds, Lebor Day| night, Sept. 5th. Notify George = A. Bartlett at Remington Co.'s store, Wil- limantic, on or before Tuesday, Aug. 30th. Opportunity comes once in a man's lifetime. Here's yours.—adv. Cottagers in Neptune Park are greatly interested in the newly purchased pleas- ure craft in which Rutherford C. Plaut, of the Plaut-Cadden company, Norwich, takes his recreation, a speedy sloop | vacht of which Capt. Walter Peterson is | skipper, with a erew of two men. Shoemen state that the return of the tongue pump to favor in women's wear has resulted In a revival of the demand for Colonial buckles, mostly of the sizes known as modified Colonial. Some busi- ness, however, is being done in the large ones from which the name is derived. Miss Rose M. Kelley of Hartford and Charles H. Young of Old Lyme were mar- ried Monday at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, by Rev William J. OShea. Mrs. James Sullivan, sister of the bride,: was matron of henor. Mr. Sullivan was | best man. Mr. and Mr. Young will live in Old Lyme. The National Wholesale Floor Covering | amoefation is sending to members a cor- rected report of the number of looms en- gaged on carpets in this country. A Te- cent report put the number at 2,682 in 1913, whereas figures based on the census of manufacturers in 1914 showed 6.546, the present number of looms being 8,577. Business is improving in hevay chemi- cals, loeal drugmen werc notified Thurs- day. Botanical drugs show greater sta- bility. Dye plants are barely moving, pending the action by congress on the dye license clause in the tarift %ill, and many, are closed. New, shipments of several mported essentlal oils have caused prices | to soften. that Recruiting Medieal Untt Capt. Joseph M. Ganey of New Lon- don who was recently appointed sur- geon of the 192nd Artillery has begun recrufting for a medical unit of 30 men. the | PERSONALS Mrs. Angelo DeF Lineoln who has baen quite {ll at her home, 68 Summer street is recovering. Miss Marcia Stanton of Norwieh apent a few days At the Stanten homestead in Ekonk recently. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frederiek 8. Crowell and Mrs. J. L. Crawford are spending the week at Bloek Island. e Mrs. E. E. Croziér of Heuston, Tex., is vislting her daughter Mes. M. E. Tra. ©y of 438 Main street. - - Mrs. N. W. Treadway amd son - ‘of Groton are spending several days with relatives in this city. Paul Ward of Lebanen, who, has been spending the summer gt Fishers Istand, has retdrmed ta hi¢ homs. Henry J. LaFe , organist at St Mary’s chureh, is having ten days' vaca- tion in New York and at Atlantie City. Miss Elizabeth A. Olat of Yantic has been entertaining for several days her cousin, Miss Josephine Chelomus, of New Haven, Mrs. Alles Donmovan of Church street is visiting her sister-in-law, Mra. Celfa Denovan Cleary, of New Tork, not Mys- tic, as stated Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powars, Rev. P. M. Shea, Miss Shea, Mrs. M. L. May and Miss Della Shea Mave returned from a several weeks' stay at Block Island Mrs. Harrison L. Creeks and Mrs. Harry F. MoGlene are the guests or Mrs. J. A. Mellor of Bridgeport for a week, ~Mrs, Mellor formerly lived in Greeneille. - Mrs. Albert Dawley and - davghter Gladys and grandson Merris Harrington and the Misses Hannah Burdick, and Bertha Douglass of Veluntown are en- joying two weeks at Quomcchontaug Beach. H. L Rathbun, Wwho has been sta- tioned at Colo Soio, Canal Zone, for the past twenty months has beén transfer- red to the New York recelving ship and now spending a week's furlough at his home on Dunham street. 22 WINDHAM COUNTY MEN ALLEGED DESERTERS According to an announcement made Thursday at Headquarters, First Corps Area, Boston, Major General Clarence R. Edwards, commanding ‘22 men who registered for the draft with Local Board for Division 16, Windham Ceunty, are classed as deserters, as they failed to report whén ordered to camp. Without doibt the faljure of at least some of the men on_the list to report when called out could be satisfaetorily explained to the war department if the faets were known. An official of the draft board for Div- ision 16 said Thursday afternoon that every effort has been made to lecate the men on the list but that abselutely no trace of any of them has been found. Practically all.the men on the list he said, wa= {ransients, mill hands, rail- road laborers engaged in conmstruction work, etc, who were within the board's territory at the time they registered. They left after registering and have not been heard from since. A numbér of the men on the list are colored. Others are Albanians, and natives. of foreign countries and it is said were not subjeat to_draft. \ Henry W. Lacombe, of Danielson, who is on the list as a deserter disappeared nearly five years ago, and although every effort has been made by his family to locate him, no trace of his whergabouts have been found. It is thought that he is dead. Another man on the list, Winth- rop H. Colemar, who gave his address as a rtaveling salesman stated his oe- cupation as a traveling salesman when he registered. He has net been seen or heard of since the day he registered. The list annouced by Headquarters, First Corps Area, Thursday afterneon is as follows 171—Kernal Aslian, Goodyear, Killing- illiam Baldortt, Railroad Put- nam, Conn. 862—George Carter, House, Putnam, Conn. Winthrop H. Coleman, Mechaniea- onn.; 38 E. Park St, Newark, R. R. Boarding 1171—Maurice James Pagan, 21 Frank- Putnam, Conn. 3—Geo. Fred Giguere, 12 Dyer Ran- felson, Conn.; George Fred Giguere. 330—Wm. Hansley, Railread, Putnam, Conn.; Willie Hansley. 6382—Charles Hawes, R. R. Bearding House. 1771—William - Hoyle, . Quinebaug, Conn.; William. 1051—Selim_Ibrahim, No. . Grosvemor Dale, Conn.; Selim Abrahim. 463—Henry W. Lacombe Water, Dan-- felson, Comn. 2 881—Clarence J. Marsh, Dayville Kill- ingly, Conn.; Clarence I. Marsh. 1400—Frank Matusievy, Putnam, R. D. No. 1, Conn.; Frank Morauscruy; Frank Matusuovy ; Frank Maturivecy. 478—Geo. A. Monlian, 115 Main, Dan- ielson, Cpan. ; Geo. A. Monlion, 115 Morne George A. Moulian; George Mulian. 394—Zyfer Negip, No. Grosvenor Dale, Conn.; Zyfer Ngip, North Grosvenor Dale, Conn, 1093—Musa Memet, North Gresvenor Dale, Conn.; Musa Memet; Mensa Menet. 1440—Hesin Regip, No. Grosvenor Dale Conn.; Hesin Rejip; Nesim. 771—Irving Planta, Killingly Goodyear, Conn.; Irving Plonto, Goodyear, Killing- 1y, Conn. 360—Kazemesz Senkewlez, Méchanies- ville, Conn.; Kazimesz Senkewisz. 1848—Dan Shzrp, R. R. Boarding House, Pytnam, Conn.; Dan Shorp. 1280—Joan Storfer (Stilu) Neo. Gres- venor, Conn.; John; Jsan Horgu; Jean Storju, North Grosvenor Dale, Conn. 500—Tung Yung, Radwood Sq, Dan- ielson, Conn. The statement says: The men whose names appear and who were under the jurisdiction ef the local board named, were, according to the ub- lic draft records, classified and reported by the draft authorities as deserters from the military service of the Ulted States. Actual expenses not to exceed $50, to include relmbursement for the amount actually expended but not to in- clude allowance for services, will be paid to any civil officer or other citizen for the apprehension and delivery to military control of any one of them. If any one of them is apprehended he should be de- livered at, and reimbursement for the actual expenses incur~ed by the .arrer ing officer should ba elaimed at, the nea: est Army post, eamp or statio; NORWICH NOT TO HAVE QUARANTINE OX DOGS Casper K. Bailey, first selectman of the town of Norwich, said Thursday that as far as he knows thers is mo truth to the report originating in Hartferd that there is a possibility of a dog quar- antine in Norwich. No cases of rabies among dogs in this vicinity have been brought to his attention. The city of Norwich will probably be placed under a dog quarantine Commis- sioner on Domestic Animals Whittlesey said Wednesay, because of a Suspected rabies case which came to the attention of the state official. Altheugh the ease is termed dumb rabies it is belleved that developments will lead to a quarantine The so-called dumb rabies, a condition which makes it impoasible for a dog to bite is sald to be fafectious. ROWBOAT STOLEN FOR MOORING OFF UNCASVILLE Mrs. Charles De Roser of Uncasville on Thursday reported that a rewboat owned by her was stolen several days ago from its moorings off Uncasville. She Delieves the boat is in the Thames Mmmmm;fldn&c bend. a little than go broke. o river for she stid that the craft was seen Wednesday with three sailors in i proceeding along the river headed for New London. \{Lassonde of Greenville. The employe re- I8 Raymond Porter 11 years of age will be presented in the city court this (Fri- day) merning on a charge of theft from an automodile on Water street Thurs- day evening. Officer Henry Fenton dis- covered the two boys going through an automobile on Water street about § o'clock Thursday evening. He captured one of them, the Portéer boy, but the other got away and headed towards the West side. Officer Fenton took the Porter boy to police headquarters where the boy was questioned. It was learned that the other boy's name was Angelo Nicholas and that he lives on High street. A war- rant was secured and the boy arrested at his home and taken to police head- qftarters. 1 It is understood that the beys went ——— VETEBANS! BUREAU WILL BE HERE SEPT. 9-10 The veterans' bureat will be in Nor- wich Sept. Sth and 10th in connection with its natienwide campaign to reach every veteran of the world war who is in any way entitled to benefits under the war risk insurance ach The state sched- ule of the “cleanup” squad's visit te towns in Connecticut was anmounced in Hartford Thursday. The immediate purpose of the cam- paign Is to advise all ex-servies persons of their rights under the war risk in- surance act; to assist those disabled in securing the compensation to which they are entitled; to inform. and assist all claimants regarding the procedure neces- sary in filing a claim for compensation. and to aid those whose claims are pend- ing to secure final action where addi- tional evidence is necessary to comnect their disability with service. Immediate physical examinations are to be provided when necessary and hosxitalization will be promptly furnished in urgent cases. The “eleanup” squad consists of a med- ance contract examiner, a bureau clerk, a federal representative, a Red Cross representative, and a representative of the American Legion. The squad will visit Willimantic Sept. 3-6, Putnam Sept. 7-8, Norwieh Sept. 9-10, and New London Sept. 12-14. CORONER DESMOND FINDS HUMPHREY Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond of - this eity, Charles J. Humphrey of No. 103 Federal street, New London, through the: Teckless operation of his Dupont roadster, is held responsible for the death of John C. Cairns, prominent New London busi- nessman and club man. The accident which resulted in Cairns' death occurred July 25th. The decision was reached after a most exhaustive investigation of the case by Coroner Desmond and a complete exam- mation of all witnesses in the affair. Data gathered by Coroner Desmond will be turned over to the authorites in Waterford, when it will be up to the Waterford authorities to take action in the matter. ' Cairns was killed and Humphrey was severely injured when the car which Humphrey, agent for the Dupont car, was demonstrating to Cairns, was passing several other cars on the rgad at a high rate of speed, When the maehine hit the tgolley tracks and upset. Mr. Humphrey is still under the care of a physician but is well on the road to recovery. POLISH MA SUICIDES BY HANGING IN SALEM ORCHARD The body of Alec Kragan, a Polish man, was found hanging frem an apple irée in an orchard on the Treadway farm in Salem early Wednesday evening. Kra- gan had been dead for several days. The feet were nearly touching the ground and when the body was first séen it was thought the man was alive and standing under the tree. Kragan had been employed as a laborer on the new state highway and it is said he was a resident of Colchester, where he has a sister. He lived in one of the constryction shanties that the road con- tractor erected for the laborers. _ There was about S0 cents in oné of the pockets of his trousers, and there was a note book and a pay check in a coat pocket. It was by means of the pay check that the body was identified. Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond of this city was notified and after investigating the circumstances gave a verdiet of sui- cide. No motive for the act could be learned. WOMAN ENOCKED DOWN NEAR SANATORIUM Mrs. J. Harding Baker, employed at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanato- rium was painfully bruised and shaken up when she was hit, late Thursday aft- ernoon, by the automeblle driven by John Rogers of 300 Washington strest as she was crossing the road near the sanatorium. Mrs, Baker had just alighted from the automobile of Mrs. Alex MoNicol ®f Jew- ett City and had passed around the rear end of the McNicol machine when she stepped directly into the path of Mr, Rogers' car which was going in the di- rection of New London. Mr. Rogers swung his car to the extreme right of the road and over the car tracks but the rear fender of the machine struck the woman, knocking her to the ground. Mrs. Baker was picked up in a daz- ed condition and carried to a nearby house where she was cared for by physi- cians from the sanatorium. It was founa that she had suffered no broken bones but was badly bruised about the should- len and legs. She was resting comfort- ably on Thursday evening. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE FILED IN COURT The follewing compensation agreements were fiiled Thursday with the clerk of the superior court in this eity: Reid and Hughes Co., and Walter Zozonic, Yantic. Zozonic was injured July 5th when three tees on his left foot were bruised and crushed. Compen- sation began July 13th. The Falls Co., Norwich, #hd Emma ceived an infected finger on his left hand on May 26th. Compensation began June 4th, —e DODGE TOURING CAR AND TROLLEY COLLIDE A Dodge touring car, owned by the Nor- wich Woolen Mills Co., and driven by Thomas Grieve of 135 West Thames street, collided with a Yantlc trolley car | mear- Park Congregational church about 1:45 o'clock Thursday noon. Mr. Grieve escaped injury but the tour- - ing car was considerably damaged. The aecident was reported to the pelice by both the Comnecticut Company and Mr. Grieve. BOZRAN PEOPLE ENTERTAIN 3 . FRIENDS AT SOCTAL Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun of Boarah enfertained a party of about a dozen friends at their home Tuesday evening. tions were rendered by the Misses Ida and Alice Lefingwell, Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun. Among those: pr Willey and M5 Wi wiek, N. J. OF THEFT FRON AUTOMOBLES Angelo Nicholas, 13 years of age and firo;flfl\m-“umwm evening. ical examiner, a compensation and insur-:ziage by Fred Pau Colson of New Loy don in an action brought in ths suneriot of Eddie Cemh. brought divorce proceedings against An- 1S RESPONSIBLE |of desertion which It fs alleged teok place In a finding announced Thursday by |APril ls divorce from James Carino of New Lon- don on grounds of cruelty. alleged on May 1, 1921, three days fol- London asks a divoree from Flora Clark of Niantic. - pollee on & non-suport charge was taken | During the evening Instrumental selec- | additional shares of STATE SCHOOL FUND INCEEASED LAST YEAR | Some tape, such as is used by autolsts was found on thé Porter boy at the police station. The Porter boy lives at 3 North High street. The police found a wrench which young Nicholas had hiddén under the steps at his heme. At the poliee station, when questioned, he stated that he had other articles, including a céupls ef ssrew driv- ers and a bag of tools whieh the police were sent after. i The police found & tool bag, “half a Gozen wrenches and several screw driv- ers of various sizes which were taken to the police station. Nicholas was locked up at the station fer safe keep- ing over night but young Porter, the éleven-year-old boy, was allewed to go home in the custsdy of an older brother upon his promise that he wonld be pres- ent in court this (Friday) morning. PIOTURE OF OLD BRASS . BAND SHOWN IN WINDOW A pleture of one of the old brass bands for which Norwich is noted is on display in the window of the Plaut- Cadden Company on Main street. The nT ©f all the players in the band with the exception of ome are written on the picture but the ome remaining cannot be recognized. Anyone recogniz- ing this player is requekted to notify someone in the stors. Those appearing in the pleture are Charles Loomis, Ford Sumers, Fred Grodotske, James Whee- ler, Dwight Abel, Fletcher Boynton, Frank Clark, Leo Gryswacz, Dudley Holmes, Charles Eiton, Charles Gilbert, Leo Coley, Warren Abel, Will Perkins, Joseph Bellefleur, James Mallett, John Cirves, Peter McPherson and W. D. Baleom. ASKS SUPERIOR COURT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE Marle Cassella Colson of New Yrk 0ity is being sued for annulment of ma court for this county. Anulment of the marriage is asked as the plaintiff claimns that when he married the dxfenant on November 14, 1918, she was the wifc LeRoi C. Potter of New London has nie Gangloff Potter of Meriden on grounds | 1917. The couple were mar- ried September 4, 1913. Mary Carino ¢f New London secks a Cruelty is lowing ‘their marriage. On statuary grounds Carl Hoff of New - e POSTS WABRNINGS FOR CONNECTICUT DRIVERS Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel has taken steps to prevent automobilists from this state from getting into trouble When they cross the Massachusetts state line on theé assumption that the lenses on lamps which met the requirements of Connecticut regulations would be con- formable to the rules of the Massachu- setts autherities. He has arranged to have a large sign erected near the state line which will state that “some devices approved in Connectleut are not approved in Massachusetts. Malte sure your head- light device is approvg befere entering Maseachusetts.” TUnderneath the sign will be a printed statement of instruc- tions to be followed by automobilists from this state. e TUCKEEBURG: CLUB HOLDS OUTING AT POQUETANUCEK Members of the Tuckerbung Club the number of about 60 held thei~ annual outing at Tuckerbung cottage at the Po- quetanuck cove on Thursday. The party went by automobile. At the cottage on their arrival were served with a chowder. Following the chowder a baseball gams between the married men and the single men resulted in"a 9 to 7 vieory for the marrled ones. The game was repiete with phenominal exhibitions and Umpire Otto F. Mahlon barely escaped with,his life. Foilowing the ball game a clambake was served with all that goes to make a real bake. The bake was in charge of Joseph Henderson and George Parks. NORWICH EOYS ARE ENTERTAINING CLASSMATES John Vermeren of Chicago, Peter Boyle of Warren, Ohio, William Kelley of Bluefield, W. Virginia, Leo Dowling and John Ralihan of Hartford have been the guests of Joseph P. Connor at his home on Bentley avenue, Ocean Beach. The boys are classmates of Mr. Connor's sons. Gavin J. and Joseph | P. Jr, at the Catholic University in Washington and motored from Chicago. The party leaves “today for Rumford, Maine. and will be aceompanied as far - Providence by Mr. Connor and fam- ly. 2 THOMAS KELLEY ESCAPES FROM NOEWICH STATE HOSPITAL ‘The local police were notified Thursday night that Thomas Kelley an inmate at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane had escaped from the institution about 8§ o'cleck in the evening. When Kelley left the #istitution he wore a brown suit with red stripes, blue shirt and low brown shoes, He is about 30 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height and weighs about 150 poynds. NOANK MOTOR PARYY = " NORWICH TOWN VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch and their daughter of Noank were callers in Nor- wich Town Wednesday afterncon while én a motor trip of several days thsough the counfry. _Over night stops are made in_different localities, where the Fitch family pitch a tent for shelter. In their large touring car were supplies and at- tached to the running board was the tent with extemsion pole. TAKEN TO RARTFORD ON NON-SUPFORT CHARGE Daniel Carpenter who was arrested at 15 Treadway averiue for the Hartford to Hartferd late Wednesday by a mem- ber of the Hariferd police force. Carpenter's wife lives in Hartforf This is the seeond time he has been ar- rested for mom-support. . ‘Would Paint Lake's Portrait. Thirteen artists, most of them from this state, are eontending for the honor of painting the efficial portrait of Gov- ernor Lake, which will hang in the state libragy in compsny with those of his gu- bernatorial predecessors. For several months various artists have been send- ing in phete of their best work and briet s of their history im the world of art. Has Issued Additienal Steek. According to papers filed at the offiee of the secretary of state The Shenecossett Company of Néw Landan has issued 84 stook. Greel-American Chamber An erganization to be known the nt were Herbert H.|Greek-American Chamber of Commeree ley of this city and |is being formed in New London its pur- Miss Margaret Connors of New Bruns-lpose being largely to Kelp trade bet; mm-am&mm to the report which will form a part of the state treasurer's anmual re- port to the govetnor, the principal of the &chool fund of the state was during the last fiscal year from 35,019, 170.31 to $2,020,715.05. The net incoms of the fund was $111,938.85 u‘vnfig $108.430.34 for the previous year, earnings amount to 5.54 per The gross earnings amounted to §120,- 000 and this amount in e éatrety wix turned over to t¥s state to of education. The @ wetn the 8ross amount of earnings and the fet représent the expenss connected with the management of the fund. These e: are paid out of the general Bl list 8o that the entire earnings of the fund afe devoted to the purposes of mon school education as the state tution. requires. Those in charge of the administration of the fund do mot always find farm property an attractive souree of invest. ment, and that fact explains the inability to invest the principal of the fund in louns to farmers in this tate. Under a law passed some time eince the money invested in western real estate, prinel- pally in Ohio, has been withdrawn to thé amount of §200,000 from the west and - vested in this state. There iy an errone- ous impression among some farmers in Connecticut that when the integrity of the fund was secured by a constitutional provision the intention was to loan it to farmers in Connecticut 0 as to encour- age agriculture. There is ncthing in the capstitutional provision to show that those who dratted it had that in mind when it was written. The provision concerns itself only with common school education when it says: “The fund, called the school fund, shal remain a perpetual fund, the interest of which shall be involably appropriated in the support and encouragement of the public or common schools throughout, the state and for the equal benefit of all the veople thereof.” In passing, it may be interesting to note that when the fund was, made invioable by a constitutional provision it had a mortgage of $10,000 on the property in New Hartford to which the late Mr. Birdseye secured title. e NORWICH DELEGATES RETURN FROM A. 0. H. CONVENTION Delegates from the local divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and trorh the Norwich and Taftville divisions of the Ladies' auxiliary returned to Nor- wich Thursday night after attending the two days' biennial convention of the or- der which closed Thursday afternoon at Hartford. i John J. Donnelly of Bristol was elect- ed state president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the session Thursday afternoon. Major Edward T. Lyons of Hartford was re-elected state treasurer, M. J. Connelly of New Haven was elect- ed vice president, and Edward Slavin of Middletown secretary. John S. McCarthy of New Haven, who has been state secretary for 12 years, declined re-election, ;as he iS now a na- tional director of the order. A resointion demanding recognition of the Irish repudic was adopted at Thurs- day afterncon’s session. It {s to be trans- mitted to the state department at Wash- ington and copies are to_be forwasded to U. S. Senators Brandegee and McLean. A telegram of support was sent to De Valera. It follows: The Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' ausiliary of Connecticut in con- vention assembied this 25th day of Au- gust send greetings to you and your as- sociates and pledge support in your ef- forts for the realization of the hopes, prayers and struggles of the Irish peo- ple for full and unqualified Nationhood of ©Old Erin. The message was signed by the state president of the A.'O. H. and the state president of the Ladies’ auxfifary, A 0. H. ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF CRARE BAETON TENT Members of Clare Barton ent No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, held an all day | outinf at the home of Mrs. Herman Pu-{ big airshin suddenly broke kallus at 460 West Main strect on Thurs- day. About forty imembers and friends were present to enoy the day in the open. At ncon a basket lunch was ser- ved and ice cream was provided by the hostess. During the afternoon whist was played the prizes being won by L: Starr and Mrs. William Drake, first on the blue and white counters. The con- solatfon prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emma Morse and Miss Lillian Brewster. The party stayed until late in the even- ing.’ Music and refreshments .were in- Joyed. SUBS. ARE PUT INTO COMMISSION AT BASE The submarine S-19 and S-21 which Bhave been undergoing repairs at the New London Ship and Engine Co., were of- ficially tested uesday and were accept- ed by the navy department. The ships proceeded to the Submarine Base Wed- nesday and were put into commission at that station. The R-2¢ and the R-26 arrived at the Submarine Base late Tuesday afternoon from the Canal Zone and brought up a personnel which has been cn duty in the tropies for over two vears. The men are all short service men, and will be paid off at the base within a few days. OBITUARY Mrs. John C. Bliss Nary E. Bliss, wife of John C. Bliss, died Thursday morning at her home 53§ Bank street, New London, after an ill- ness of ten weeks. She was 77 years of age and was the second president of the Woman's Relief Corps in New London. Birthday Party ) A party in honor of the 13th birthday of Rutherford Blinderman was hold at the hcme of his parents Mr. an Mrs Rubin Blinderman at 5 Forest street 1e- cently. There were many guesis fres- ent from out of town. During the even- ing violin solos were rendered by Mas- ter Rutherford accompanied at tiie piano by Miss Ruth Arenosky of Hartford. Many gifts were received. Among the suests present werc Mrs. Yalen and fam- ily: Mr. and Mrs, Schook arnd Mr. and ‘Mrs. “Aronofsky, all of Hartfor:d; Mr. and Mrs. Besson of New Loni ss and Mrs. Phillips of New London:. Mr. and Mrs. Bookoff and son; and Mrs. Ja- cobson of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Aren- berg and daughter of Norwich; Mrs. Jennie Blinderman and family; Mrs. Levit, Miss Colt; Miss Belson; Miss Fre- da Blinderman; Miss Evaline Blinder- man and Mp. and Mrs, W. Blinderman, ali of Norwich. thel new color for your faded blouse HEN your blouses, sum- mer dresses and un- derwear get faded, choose any of the Twink colors and make them like new again. % Just stir the wonderful colored flakes in hot water and put in your faded things. They come out clear and troe and can be washed many times before they need to be Twinked again. 20 lovely colors. At drug and department stores and five and ten cent stores. Washes and dyes at the same time MADE IN U.8. A an, Si FUNERALS. Thomas ¥. Gilroy, Jr. Thomas F. Gilroy, Jr. foermer Mayor Thomas New York, dled Tuesd R. L Mr. Gilroy reg avenue, New York, and prac 129 Broadway. He was bo York city and was gradu lumbia Law School Mabel A. Gilroy. Th Thursday morning solemn high mass of req Lady Chape! of St. Pat Fitth avenu to size, gray and white, trasting borders, regular $1.75 value—at .. Cotton size, in gray and white, regular $275 value—at ... Size 66x80 “Woolnap” Blankets, $550 value—at ... Size Blankets, recent price $7.98—August Sale Size 66x80, white and.,Gray Wool 310.50—August Sale Price . ets, assorted designs, formerly $10.50—August Sale Price .. Size 72x84,~White Wool Blank- ets, pink and blue borders, for- merly $1450 — August Size 66x80 Plaid Wool Blank- ets, tions, all wool, formerly $12.50 —August Sale Price Extra Special Soiled Wool Bla Plaid designs—offered at one-third . $L19 Blankets, double-bed $195 white and gray, regular $3.95 “Woolnap” Plaid assorted colorings, 114 Mixed Blankets, pink d ‘blue borders, formerly $6.83 e 66x80, Plaid Woel Blank- ... $5.95 Sale assorted color combina- 35 pairs of Odd and ets, in white and one-half less than regular prices. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. INVESTIGATING CAUSE OF COLLAPSE OF DIRIGIBLE ZR-2 London, Aug. 25 (by the A. cial investigations made t into the ZR-2 di: resultg eitr throwing 7 P.)—Off- ¢ at Hull the on reason fell with a majority of the crew in Humber river. All hove has been a doned that there are other surv the catastrophe than N ker, an American Lieutenant A. H. W: of the aircraft, and members of the crew. The alr ministry are omitting no effo: wreck and invest the collanse of ELKS, ATTENTION ! All Elks who wiil attend “Nor- wich Night” at the Willimantic Fair on Friday Sept. 2, 1921, will please notify John E. Fitz- gerald, Alling Rubber Co. Tel. 321-12. J. E. McCORMICK EXALTED RULEE. work will continue through at Hull, altholgh it adm cult and dangerous. It is presumed that a num officers and men of the crew fated eraft, including B: Maitland, may have in the* gondolas by tI met death there. Th have been resti time of the disas engagement to attend arranged in thelr honor Wed night. This was to have been nature of a farewell gathe of the Americans. The report that the body of Comman- fin der Loufs H. Maxfield, U. S. N. had| 7% been found, turned out to be inaccur-|™ ate, The Inauest i has been fixed for tomorrow i to be merely 4 formal onen but the government has lost arranging an investig: cause of the wreck. The air has convened a court which wi at Howden, Satarday. Major Salmond, who will preside over court, is in command of the inland area of the roval air force. Wi be six other air officers. general desire that the U should be represented on and, thercfore, the air inistry has i vited the American naval attache at t embassy here to designate some offic Today officers of the air m! at Hull making vreliminary Invest tlons and gathering all possible data concerning the catastrophe. The min- istry announces that after the court at Howden concludes its inquiry, further investigatione will be made into the full ink, 1, tieing for third place in a fleld of 30. Robert Bender, of the in S1 with a handicap of 20. mad of the Washingion Post handicapped 36, United News hed first, making the eighteen hol ‘The presi- handicap also was™20, and he the courss in 96. Harry N. Price, the “booby prize” 5 of 143. he end of the tournament Mr. z presented the prizes to the with a gross winner and runner-up and was himself | presented with a fancy driver made by red McLeody the former national open hampion. w ith-first place went possession of a | trophy given by George M. Cook, a for- ‘Washington newspaper man. Atlantic City wae chosen as the meet- place for the 1922 convention of the Woman's Christian Tehperance union. NOTICE All persons having bills against, the town of Norwich present same on or before September 1921, ; C. K. BAILEY First Selectman technical aspects of the case by the g'de- cident investigation sub-committee Vof the aeronautical research committee “There !s much discussion both on the part of the newspaners and the public as to the cause of the disaster. Specula- tion turns mostly toward w ass of the girders of the aircraft. An investis tion is being urged to discuss the pos- sibility of employing a mixture of hel- fum with hydrogen in. order to prevent explosions of gas in the enmvelopes o1 aircraft. PRESIDENT IS PLAYING IN GOLP TOUEBNAMENT ‘Washington, Aug. 25.—In his capac- ity as Washington representative Marion Star President Harding in the Washington correspondent’s golf tournmaent today and WORm & prize by — cer Horlick RIGINAL ORDER YOUR e WSO £