Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 5

Youdon’thave to wash your faded things before dyeing W'KTH Twink you' wash and dye in the one washing. Easy to use. Saves time. Twink is not for tint- ing—it is for the real job of putting new col- or into your faded blouses and under- things — camisoles, nighties, envelopes, knickers, vests. 20 lovely colors. At drug and department stores and all five and ten cent stores, CAL FEOPLE ATTEND e e e er—— A week from today is Labor Day. Light vehicle lamps at 6.57 o'clock this evening. The opening sale of fur garments at- tracted many shoppers to Norwich on Saturday. For the great majority of mountain and shore visitors this is the final week of vacation. Thunder storms and hazy weather are predicted by Daboll's Almanac for the early part of thig week, Dr. A. Richards will return to his of- fice Sept. 1st.—adv, ‘The beheading of St. John the Bap- tist is commemorated in the church calendar today, Aug. 29. From Coventry Foster C. Hall has gone to Windsorville, where he will be for some weeks working on tobacco. ‘The Watch Hill Yacht club is plan- ning to-have a new clubhouse on the south dock in Little Narragansett bay. Rev. Millicent Wilson of Malden, Mass,, was the speaker Sunday at the Spiritualist camp meeting building at Pine Grove, Niantic. At the Crescent Beach cottage of Df., and Mrs. Witter K, Tingley, their little daughter, Barbara, s slowly recovering, following a serfoms !Himess. Notices forbidding hunting on farms and cultivated land are being posted m the rural sections of the state by game wardens of the state board of fisheries and game, The big cornfield at the summer res- idence of Walter T. Phipps, the for- mer Charles L. Hubbard property at Haughton's cove, is the admiration of all farmers. Charles E. Hilton, of Union street, Norwich, continues serfously fil at the Backus hospital, where his condition has been comsidered critical for over eight months . At the Central Baptist church Sum- day at 6.30 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. lead- er wag Benjamin Covey and his sub- Jject, Life Sketches of Great Adventures. Loke 8: 1-15. - The wealthy’ New York attorney, Gil- bert O. Lamb, who has a beautiful sum- mer estate at Franklin, is brother of Mrs. F.: Herbert Brown, of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. The White Kitemaug canning peaches are now ripe—adv. 5 A former Willington resident, Adolph | Korper, the younger son of Mr. and . J. Korper of Hartford, has gone to spend a fortnight with friends at Up- per Dam, Maine. Those Who have considered the surf at Ocean Beach tame have been satis- fled with the high waves of the past few days, the temperature of the water being most agreeable. The Camp Fire girls from Hartford 1 PERSONALS Robert Dickey has returned to Niantis after spending several daye in Norwich. John P. Corcoran has returned after a visit with friends at Sag Harbor and Southampton,. L. I. Miss Anpa N. Mulling is spending a two weeks' vadation as the guest of rel- atives in Germyn, Pa., 5 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Fox of Four- teenth street haye returned after spend- ing two weeks at Block Island. Miss Mildred Peckham of Far View, East Side, passed the week end in Gales Ferry as the gyest of Miss Marion Black- ledge. 5 Claude Combies and James Purdon have returned to Norwich after spending two weeks' vacation at Saunders grove, East Lyme, the guests of Samuel Wilson, Jr. PRESTON MAN ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING GAME BIRDS Remondi Marceillo, 29 years of age, of Preston, wa6 arrested Sunday by Game ‘Wardens Ross, Bray and Smith on a charge of shooting game birds. He will be presented in the Preston court this (Monday) evening, Marcello lives in Preston in the vicinity of Fox Hill. Marceillo was brought to police head- quarters and placed in the custody of the police. Tt is said that shooting of song birds in Norwich and vicinity has been on the increase lately. The officials are determined to put a stop to the slaught- ering of the birds and other arrests will be made wherever evidence is found. Marceillo was released during the even- ing on bonds of $200 furnished by a friend. He will be presented in the Pres- ton court at the sfate hospital this even- ing at 7 o'clock. ? OBITUARY, Willard A. Nichols. A Boston paper of Friday had the following obituary notice.of Willard A. Nichols, who was uncle of Mrs. George C. Butts, of Sachem terrace, Norwich: News has, been received here of the death in Redlands, Cal, of Willara Atherton Nichols, a former Boston civil engineer. He was the son of the late George Henry and Sarah Atherton Nichols, and his father, who was a dis- ‘inguished physician, practiced in Bes- ton from 1858 until’ his death in 1890, After attending the Boston Latin and English high schools, Mr. Nichols en- tered the Lawrence scientific school at Harvard, from which he was graduated n 1865. He later became chief engi- neer in charge of construction of the Buropean & North American railroad in Maine and New Brunswick. For 11 vears he filled the position of first as- sistant engineer of the department of docks In New TYork city. During his service In this position his health failed and he moved to southern California, He was a member of the American Society of Civil Englneers, the Society of Colonial Wars of California, the Cal- yfornia Sons of the Revolution, the New England = Historic-Genealogical ~Soclety and the Massachusetts Society of Ma: flower Descendants. His colonial ancet ‘ors included some of the most promi- 1 TWO_WOMEN IN. CRASH NEAR ST. INJURED IN AUTO MARY'S CEMETERY outing and of Elks, e Lodge No. 430, Poquetanuck Cove on Sunday. the day. The party assembled at the | SAmMeE On Or Mrs. Frank Mey and her mother, (heading north towards the Massachusetts | Elks’ home dpring the morning Mrs, Mary Waddipgton, both of Wal- tham, Mass., are patients at the Backus hospital as the result of a collision Sun- day morning about 10 o'glock near St. Mary’s cemetery bet: a ' machine owned and driven by Frank Defliey of ‘Waltham and a touring car owned and driven by John -W. Crandail of Phila~ <delphia. One side of Mrs. Waddington's face was badly lacerated, several stitches being required to close up the wounds. She is also suffering from numerous bruises. No bones were broken Mr. Crandall was driving his car at a moderate speed he claims and was state line. cemetery he lost part of the steering | for the-cove. At the cove on their arrival there was crashed head on into the Deffiey car | delicious chowder which put the “pep” which was coming along at the same |Into the boys fer ‘the athletic program damaged. gear on his machine and the machine time. Both.cars were badly that followed. weather conditions for an all day out- In te vicinity of St Mary's | shortly before moon left by automobile The chief feature of the Police headquarters was immediately | Program was the baseball game between notified of the accident and Captain D.!the married men and those who have J. omey summoned the ambulance and | Yet to make the great mistake. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. ‘This ‘A few minutes | game which was nlayed strietly accord- after’ the accident a nurse who lives jn|ing to Hugh Fullerton furnished no lit- the vicinity and who was on the way |tle amusement for those engaged In the fllglhbemm having any bills or claims home from church in her automobile | conflict and a great deal more for those came upon the wrecked cars She bhad | Who merely served as spectators. the injured women placed in her machine and rushed them to the hosiptal SUSPECT COLLECYTIONS WERE WITHHELD BY CLERK An investigation of the accounts of six of the employes of the American Railway Express Co., working in_con- nection with the company's office in the Union station in New Londn, was under- taken Saturday by speciau agents of the company sent there to clear up cer- tain alleged difcrepancies in the office, says The New londén Day. Conincident with the appearance of the special in- vestigators five new men are reported to have been hired by the company and placed at work. William Barber, manager of the of- fice, absolutely refused to discuss either of the two above mentioned facts, bat ‘was willing to deny that any of the vld employes were discharged. A meeling of the six suspected men the officials and investigators of the company is reported to have taken place at a hotel for the purpose of sifting out the facts and se- curing the evidence. The facts alleged are that certain em; ployes entered in a secret agreement un- der the terms of which certain slips should be withheld or destroyed, collec- tions made on deliveries and the funds | withheld and then divided. This pro- cedure is alleged to have been in opera- tion since May and only came to light when an outside office supposed to be the New York office, notified the local office that they had records of shipments to New London which New London failed to make returns for. A check-up started and the uncovering of the affair resuited. The police have not been let in on the investigation. NO MORE USE FOR REVENUE CUTTER SCHOOL If the statements of Norris Quinn, newspaper correspondent, are to be taken as authentic, a recommendation will be made to the Reorganization committee appointed to reorganize the executive branches of the government along econ- omical lines, to abolish the revenue cut ter officers’ academy at Fort Neck New MOTHERS AND SONS THEME OF PRIEST'S SUNDAY SEEMON The unruly and undutiful Sons of Many | when he came to the plate closed his g Christian mothers would have realized just how repulsive and inhuman they are if they could have heard the sermon of Rev. M. H. May, rector of St. Patrick’s chureh, at the 10.30 mass Sunday. The day was the 15th Sunday after Pente- cos, the gospel read in all the masses being Luke vii. 11-18, the Zestoration to life of the only son of the Widow of Naim. The preacher declared that many a mother’s head i$ silvered and her shoulders bowed, not with age, but with grief and care, because of the sinful life being led by her son, for whom her sor- row is far more poignant and more de- spairing than was that of the mother whose tears moved to compassion the heart of the Redeemer. The prayers of such loving mothers of- ten appear to fail to touch the heart of the Lord, but it is merely because that God who has made the planets to obey His mandates., who has caused the flow- ers to grow and bloom and exhale fra- grance, still leaves to man the gift of free will, the ability to choose between right and wrong; hence man in his obsti- nacy and sin will continue uninHuenced by even the admonitions of God to con- science, deaf to the call to return to God's service. Far more sad than was the grief of the Widow of Naim is that sor- row of any mother whost most fervent prayer for her son must be the wish that God first reforn him, then take him to Himself while he is in a state of grace. The best of parents will sometimes rear a son who is but a black sheep; but if they have given such a boy’the proper example and instruction, there their responsibility ends; his is the free will to choose his own way. The wish was expressed every mother have, instead of such sorrow for the spiritual welfare of her boy, the re- ward of care and nurture and love of ner son in dutiful obedience, affectionate rev- erence and tender solicitude, until such time as her busy hands cease their la- that urge on the warriors of th e dia- mond was James P. Hayes' band of ten pleces which rendered a most sym- pathetic and inspiring comcert during the game. thrills, and lfkewise errors. but Ruth had nothing on Al Lasch. ties and swong. Dame Fortume kindly on Al and the ball sailed ously toward the river while Al out of breath, romped around the bases. Not only did Al at bat but hig fielding was n shart of marvelous. Greenwald of the Hartford lodge. derful aulity of Ernest Fox to accomplished his object any Johnny Charon, who caught his position. Pols. mostly however bors. at the end of a life made happy by | d Lukowski. ‘The indispensible gentlemen performing with credit. Before the ball game there was ment and sors muscles. was won by Jerry Ravenmall in a tacular fashion. of proved to be one the served. The menu oughly enjoyed. by Schultz, The committee In charge goes all the credit for the outing was James P. Hayes, Crawford, James J. Casey. son anl John E. Fitzgerald. STAFFORD HOLLOW POSTMAS' Taken imto custody by a post inspector from Springfield }‘xl_dny noon, on a charge of embezziing Stafford Ho'low nost office. | office since May 1, 1920, the ball everr time he came to bat. he had tried to do It he could not have better. for benedicts, showed much noise in fielding avoirdu- The battery for the married men wae Fnos. Bendett and Charon and for the single men Friedberg, McIntyre and umpires were Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Heber, both Hartford, Friday night and held The game was replete with Babe ‘who, smiled glori- much laboriousty shine othing His only rival was An- other feature of the game was the won- miss n the a tug of war which created mo little amuse- The plpe race spec- At 1 o'clock the bake was opened and best ever included everything | that. could be desired and wag thor-| The bake was put up| to whom ! successful Thomas otn E. Wil- TER $3,500 SHORT IN ACCOUNTS office afters §,500 from the money order receipts of the Leroy H. Bates, postmaster at the Stafford Hoilow was taken to for enjoyed . g a¢ All persons having bills against 1, 1921. C. K. BAILEY First Selectman NOTICE The undersigned hereby gives noties to in agdinst said Betsey A. Maine to bring day of the same on or before the first October, 1921. 1 MRS. BETSEY A. MAINE. North Stonington, Conn. aug29d ORDER YOUR NOW OF Thames Coal Co. Telephone 1819 | of the labor delegates from each of the [2 id for the purpose of di: nly the subject for W to Washington pri- the various questions 1 importance in the field of labor of the countries represented.” “Experi h demonstrated time ~ said> President Gompers in o i 3 he devotion of sons who are worthy and | further -examination Tuesday mext by | yis “that no group of citizens a v v, W B o London. Agitation for the merger of the |t . 2l Y’ X X BEUNION AT DOUBLE BEACH ?n"’nl{°'?’»f§;;e‘s'“°n“°"§,§’l-‘,’.". tl::r:::d e ;qglg;:d set%»r:l. i ‘ung‘ ervice with the navy de.|Successful, edifying types of Christian I;c:‘iga'flimil di;‘:m‘;":ggm”cl‘:‘m‘f’g_' T:'JP'LH\:‘nog geliue s club which Was|quarters, averaging 100 in attendance, .":,ohoflm Winthrood Jé‘y,er:nascnm“a:" Ton [ partment continues strong in Washington | Mannocd. Fi n;:un‘: e o alat it T be e, D e e by the Connecti-{ will break camp this week. Winslow, Mary Chilton, Gov. William |and the latest propaganda in favor ofi{ _ : ETv T ‘ion by Tuesday. He was accompanied el e i e month, held & re={ 7100 car crews in this section will | Hutchison, John Folsom. Lieut. John |the incorporation comes from the pen of | WOMAN PATIENT DREAMS by Freak 3. Glover of Stafford Hollow. | workers of the world Double Beach, . £ 5 s == Mr. Quinn who writing from Washing- HER DAUGHTER IS DEAD | w; ished B 300 The case Wl - et 2 E be interested in the Putnam news item | Pickering, Col. Peter Atherton, Thomas who furnished bonds and the ca: ‘History clearly reveals the fact that O e | today (Monda¥) relative to. probable re-| Nichols and Jjohn Rogers, president of |ton, has the following to S Dr. Stephen J. Maher, the chairman | continued, z no. group of peopls M any land s re- S v A e\"mnmmmn‘uf electric railway service he. | Harvard. ‘Chasing ghosts occupies the attention |,¢ he state tuberculosis commission, tells| Actoraing to the Dostal authorities|ouireq to bear greater burdens or to < imelia M. |iyean Grosvenordale apd® Webster, Mrs. Mary Frances Levens. of more than 40 ships our government i | of the verification of a Gream which a| the embeiziement has been going on {or | gyffer greater injustice and iniquities 1 ¢ | Mass Mrs, Mary . Frances Levens, 65, wife | mammn e o o nothor. way ;0 which |Vatieat, an Itallan woman, had in the|some time. Stafford Hollow 8 &l ihe aftermath of war than the work- e g i _ i o & AT o e 30| OCRATI. i i8 and Norwich sanitarium. The doctor was | fourth-ciass office khere the pay the | ory The members who attended B h[an s:nn_h“:o, of Torrington, was of Robert Levens of 96 Mon,§nk AVENUE | government funds are wasted. * These | yiciteq in his office in New Haven by | postmaster is regulated by the number “Rrom the first {he American Feder- ex-Maye T, ura }::;T"l‘b 30 Mtha-f I;orvglc‘h ;\s\v Lomlcm.h dmd“ saturcg]; mor:lnt;‘ ghost chasers are technically known as|ihe woman's husband who tofq him that| Of stamps cancelled and the Teceipts| ot1on of Labor has tzken a leading th Hayes Miss ¢ Spita v udge of robs&te | fol'owing a short [llness. She was born isers. ‘Most of them are na- " vy Ay = = v orders. Bates Is is claim- Tuey A. Murphy | Willard A. Roraback, Friday,.and has|in New London and had always lived |lo)cnue STUISer Ma- | their daughter, Rosie, %ad died in New | from money orde Murph part in“bringing to the consciousness of val cruisers of obsolete type. - taken to the institution by Chlef | there. She was prominent in fraternal Haven and he ssked the doctor to breals | d, started by failing to separate the he world the need for disarmament S S = “Year in year out, they cruise up and} . o o ost office money from his own funds release of the workers from gt T A | circles. She leaves hesides her MUS- |gown both coasts in search of the ghosts |1 he her stoues of oountion e ok | And continued by converting the post | fne re TSt O O T RMER WILLIMANTIC RESIDENT | A good representation of the Holy|band, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Mix|or smuggiers and buccaneers who used | aiitarium, oo doster s relacten; | office money to his own use. According | ateq by great naval and military es. PIED IN SEATTLE | Name society wefit {6 communion in a| of New London. to sail the Spanish,main. The true Dur-| " ngertake the delicate and sad mis- | t0 the reports, on previous visits of the | yiianment. o f Mrs. Mary J.|Dody at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick's pose of the revenue cruisers is to rum o'y n S oSSR SAC = | Springfield inspectors Bates was abe to| iy, American Federation of Labow ne I. Parsons, unti|Cchurch Sunday. Rev. M. H., May being WEDDING. down real smugglers. But they disap-| niijes of the husband. When the doc- | Produce enough monmey to “cover UP." ! olieves that this movement will be y be grieved | 15sisted in glving communion by Father Angelis Procer peared from the coasts decades ago. |0 n 8 s oLt 00 Norwieh he was mer| He Was going into debt steadily, how-| wojcomed by the toflers everywhere ath ich occurred | Mooney. (s i % “Poday smugglers wear silk hats and | i = ever, and at the last visit of the In-| . "4 <nould not be the provines of At Wethersfield announcement is made |, . S 5 T the stpotarium by an attendant who ks he was una- oty morning of August| A community beach marty and enter- . bring contraband into the United Stat R et thh very | spector, a few weeks ago, the wage-earners merely to oObserve. : of the marriage of Miss Inez Lucy Brow- dator {told him that the ‘Woman was Th a very ke -his acoounts ‘balamce with : P Ao nment for the benefit of the Emer- by way of the big liners that dock utl i, P leF o 00 WPREE ES o the | ble to mal They have the right to be, pas s of her|gency Hospital fund on Block Island | S daushter of Mr. and Mrs Bugene|y,, yory, San Francisco and Seattle.q iS55 Siate from a dream she had the amount of money he was able 0 | 1rats (o Getermining a question at 30 that they | was held Wednesdey evening and over | Brower of Putnam, and Béward M. An- g, "y, original purpese of the revenue | fioi’ DOO%e The octor sav Pa- | ghow. Qeeply affects their lives, their rights 1 make their |two hundred attended and contributed | SeiL Of Newark. N. I, son of Mr. and ;o e hag vanished. ) e could to compose| “'Biiog ts charged with the embesale- | soory TS JICT it ont to par- et & Danke okt fhe ook Mrs. Mathewson Angell of Putnam, Aug. er. fks ¥ ment of $3,500 from the money order f iyt LT O e dealing with Social Corner of The Bulletin in | 5 13, by Rev. J. N. Lackey, pastor of the DANGEROUS CURVE I8 I know that my Rosie is dead,” she| ¢,.Gc of the office. He is the som of ench a great question has becn earned e e mame of | p,The marriage of Miss lisabeth|South Baptist church, Hartford. Miss| E E repeated in a distressing tone. Mr. and Mrs Fred V. Bates of Staf-|Sic’ 8 Sre8, Gt war was fully es- b8 Payne Lewis and Charles Barstow | Doris Leads of Wethersfeld was maid of | TO BE REPAIRED | “Why do you think s0?” asked the doc- | rord and is 27 vears old. Since May L | faplisneg s Ly Langdon of Hartford will take place the |honor and Jack Young was best man.| The Groton selectmen were i tor. : 1820, he has conducted the office m 5 hn D. Barrett ot |Middle of October. Miss Lewis is _the|Mr. and Mrs. Angell will live in Newark. | ference with Highway Commis .| “L know from a dream 1 had last| connection with = small store, He has | o ve o morror s Cryy reenwich has an- | Jaughter of Mrs. George Lewis of Bos-|Miss Prower has made her home for the |J. Bennmett at Hartford Friday and ob- |night,” she replied. had the reputation of being an honest = ISONED TN SING SING of her daugh-|ton. formerly of Lyme. past year with Mrs. James Macdonaid of |tained several 'concessions in regard to| The woman then said that she dream-| pusiness man, althoughh a DOOr book- TMPRISOX N SIS - \dams Barrett, to| Noted among recent registrations at|North Main strect. Wethersfield. of New York, Lynch of Lawrence, a|the Wigwam, Pleasant View, were Mrs. W. H. Cruickshank and family, Mrs. R. the Groton highways. In Bystic there | has been considerable agitation among ed she had recovered from her illness and that she had returned to her home office department are attributed keeper and his difficulties with the post to ms Ossining, N. Y., Aue. —Convicts Who dealt in spurious checks before be- \ Boy Scouts Notes, the residents to have the cement high- in New Haven where she was welcomed | carelessness in mixinz his accounts. |coming .inmates nf.S.nz: Sing ::;!’0: . B. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. E. O.| mu. pov Scouts have b tive dur.|Way continued from the bridge to Bank |by her hugband and chiliren. Her| Bates.is frank in acknowledging his | have continued to piy their trade o Rodier of Norwich; M B, Adelle |y i B O ek in Temoviag eator. |sauare; and Mr. Bennett says that af |nelghbors joified in the welcome and she | shortage, but demies tnat he knew that | prison walls, it was learned today, when ETING or—'; E t.n)cx OLDERS Mavnan: of NOHERhtte n,;fiz} :e::;\{r;:etre:s li:mn:»“shfagé ter the completion of the new Mystic [felt very happy. But one of the neigh- | he did mot have the funds to meet his |1t developed that checks totalling $14.- G Ul"'l“l!‘!‘ % . It was annourced Sunday that in|the work o far has been mostly in me‘bridge this request will be granted. Grot- lbors who was ili-disposed towards her obligations to the post office. He says that he reaiizes now thal he was mnot 000 had bdeen forged by prisomers as- January mext, the 10th, 1ith and 12th, FORWICH HOUSING COMPANY. |the annual meeting of the Connecticut on borough has also benefitted consider- Preston section. said in a cruel (one: “You think you have Three men have gned to office duty. 3 ably from the visit of the selectmen, asfall your children about you. But see| the man for the piace. He is also £0-|heen placed in ary confinement and pecial meeting of the stockholders | State Grange, lasting three days, will be sT’ma Fxecitive Benton went. for " an | e Benham curve will bo reduced with-| vou have only five, Where ia vour sixth | ng to give up Nis store as there i not | Wargen Lewis E. Lawes has hegun, az Norwich Housing Company is » cont ¥xecutive Benton went for an is is d a2 come from it to keep it open e A held In Waterbury. An attendanee of |overnight hike on Saturday, A tent|in & short time and when this is done | Where is your Rosie? She is dead, and | enough income . it or 4 TR - TS, 1981 ot e }E;;J;’r;h:f‘;vo["’fi‘;{_' over 300 delegates 13 expected. was pitched 37 the scouts enjoyed a |the borough authorities will have a side- | you will never see her again ! He says that he will remain at his r.,‘ n- from the o ¢ . in The Thames Loan and | Norwich Masons learned that at Mar-|night in the open. On Friday Mr. Ben- | Walk constructed there. Several acci-| “I know my Rosie is dead,” said the| er's home for a time working on Rif ipe S ineiD ve TNt ; y buliding, in Norwich, to | hlehead, Mass., Saturday, the oldest 1iv- | ton was the guest of Scout Executive F, |dents have occurred at the Benham curve | woman as she lay back on her pillow | farm. o ;. | have been used § it ake action on fhe following | ing Free Mason in the country, Sam-|E. Burdick of New London at a scout.|in the past few years, the most notice- and the tears streamed down her cheecks.| Mrs. Fl I Cady, the ouly other appli-| forgeries were cffected T . [ Ameeling, of the dIfec- | el Cox. took his nsual birthday wauw | masters’ Tunehcon. in hat. sity. —Two [able of which was the case where Gus-| Dr. Maher has boen asked to writs| cant who had ‘passed the ciVl serviee | eigit wecks and seven or eight of the h Housing Com- g s . s T R4 tav Evane' litney ran into the tree at|the story of the dream for the Society | examinations for the — postma: P | forged checks were sald to have . + to wit there at the agé of 102 vears. He join-|&eca scouts from Orange, N. J., were the hical R: when Bates was apointed has been ap-| i1 4o the prison. paid and ean- iinate the corporate |ed Philanthrople TLodge seventy-five | speakers and spoke ofi the subject of |the corner. of Psychical Research. ) 3 tmaster temporarily and will Telthras . fat that banks Norwich Housing Coree | years ago, Sea Scouting. a hrameh of the scout| Commissioner Bemmett ,als> stated R L e "be compelled KarWich, C his 120 At a conference oy the national coun. | MOvement that is to be inaugurated in|that the - Military highwiy from the probably be named pe Norwich, Conn., this 12th day s 3 821 (HARLES D. NOYES, WANTS LABOR DELEGATE AT stons in xh—h vast four v VI N victs have been found HARLES ) Dle | 1 ave several of the members of the Boy on the Thames street job was completed. | Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daggett of Rock- DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE |V s {EPARD B. PALMER, ?.f,‘.fs".“;'fa:,".l ‘-’fhfi"n“..'le?é;: a:l::;lsw“tfl at the New London county fair |The road from Norwich to Groton is ex-!ville celebrated their 50th wedding anni- practices, the sta ALTER F. LESTER, r r JEN M'WILLIAMS, cll of the Girls’ Friendly Society, to be held in Hartford in October considerable | important part of this Episcopal socie- New London in a short time, Arrangements have been ‘made to uring all three days. The scouts will a it Thames bridge to Fairview avenue would receive attemtion as soon as the work cellent with the exception of the piece ME. AND MRS. JOHN M. DAGGETT MARRIED FIFTY YEARS versary Saturday afternoon at the home Al e maTeeT, | Atlantic City, N. J, Aus. 28—Sam- cashing the c to stand the i ; {dent of the Ameri- ty's work. ave a tent and Wil be under the di- |between the Thames bridge and Fair |of their son Jesse and entertained a large | U0} Gompers. president of the ATCC| pepririoN EXTENDED IN gl 8 B Bl rection of Scont Executive F. A. Ben-|vick avenue, gathering of friends and relatives. John | S TFede it e 1 THE CALICUT DISTRICT pan 3 auglsM | A feature of the bound volumes of the | 1o o Sarshall Dagreit. then 5. restient of | Pablic his ampeal to mose- i/ B LIMITATION OF CLAIMS., Public Acts of 1921, embodying the laws | { ONE “DESEETER” SERVED Ellington,” married Miss Sarah M. Barber | R¢AtS © : n:h: igad, Sagire:topery Tebels o, adopted by the recent session of the = £ o4 of Barber’s Hill, South Windsor, Aug. 27, ticipate in - oy g D e y general assembdly, will be the separate Norwich Woman In FEngland. U. 8. IN FOREIGN WATERS 1871, at Holyokd, Mass., Rev. James | TNt conference in a‘?r}éum:‘r}"-nm:’m‘ tch to the Daily N index covering the 1919 and 1921 acts.| Word has been received of the eafo| 1n tne list of 22 names reported as de- | Coote being the oficiating minister. air, | T2 uPOn their respective governments e ieas News REECRE |15 % ohtan e the bocks’ | avrioay L ivarpool) e Vif MeatSPE Lot siies (he SENIERETE sereloe By AEATE] oo o Daggett started hotisekeeping in | L0, have labor represente Pl oo ready sooa. ter McKelvey of this city. She leftihoard No. 16, Windham county, issued | Ellington, later moving to Job's Hill and | 0¢.cE2tions. EY: fo” Aiacuont 1 sain - B ‘ . IAGAZINE SPECIALIST | More than ene-hait of the people tn|Norwich on July 30th and will spend by the war department, and published | then to Gurleyville, Trey then moved to| yeirtsy TR seuss ; | zainful occapations two months With her brothers and sis- in Connecticut_ in 11920 were, according to the fourteénth ters whe live in Yorkshire where Mr. several days ago in The Bulletin, appears Mansfield City, where they lived for 36 Hghtening the tremendous buurden of ze Telegraph to the Exc! B Gompers in 3 | from f the beau- the mame of Maurice James Fagan, No. | years. 4 e e R A pllalies. UNION SQUARE rmsus, engaged In manutacturing and | McKelvey was born. 21 Franklin street, Putnam, now a rest-|’ They moved from 5 o | e lE mocpmpenitax, he Fedreoh |t In indlug, fh MNin mechanical industries, the number so dent of W"'mn}iv-m -3 tefl[nu_e about five or six years ago and made | {n-“0ic e above others. From them | piingu house in the district looted. One a b oy s 200000 while less| NCIDENTS IN SOCIE o T Gt their home on Windermere avenue. So0R | carno (ke firs. prptest Agam® €nOT- |of the rebel leaders has establisned him- : [than 40,000 were in agricultural pur- TY himselt to Town Clerk Prank P. Fenion|fter this they Wert to live with thelr| come amament oo d gl A JRE ALUMINUMj st Mre Thomas Trambull has returned|in Willimantic and proved by pFGGucing |son, Jesse Daggetr. and his wife. Mr.| ™o S | ited tha the forth | BT R The last week-end marked the second | rom Boston. e e g e (Jeen baggagemaster at| coming conference in Washingtn mAY | jespatch. that the success of the rebels 7, i ockville station, night watel n at the o) highes 0S: i b annive of the appointment of Rev.| George S. Palmer of New London was be attended by the highest P it. Ten Kettles. .. .. $2.50| Wi 7. ‘con “Pmtment of oo list. Mr. Fagan stated that before the e qt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 pastor of St. Mary's church, an event- calling on Norwich friwnds Sunday. Miss Alice W. Cogswell and Miss Mary war he had served several terms in ‘the fishline factory and for the past .two years he has been in charge of the Sano gree of succes. The 'aber movem arms and munpitions was due indi nin; dual members of i E s will, in wha he native Indian police and former Se- United States naval reserve. When the i the United States w i Ve | the ful two vears, during which Father|E. Richards have returned from Block |1 5 entered the war he registared for fi::‘:i; B e é:‘n;“‘:‘:l’gn:lfzh Dem- | way it may be possible, make endeavor | poys, t. Convex Ketiles, Keefe has become an important factor | Island. ha it tiat Prfram: ington = with cover ...... $2.00 in the civic, patriotic and progressive as well as religivus life of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Coitt of Norwich have been registered at Weeka- Later he went to Coventry, R. I, where Mr. and Mrs. Daggett were born in 1851, but a few months apart, and were to be helpful te the cause of disarma- ment, bat only through the opporiun- Motorcycle state police will act as o ity isa u volce within the con- [ M ek bl he re-enlisted in the naval reserve, and i married at 20. They are the ity to exerc ke available its | Buard when John enj Sunday merning at Park Congrega- | paug inn. went abroad with his ship, seeing active | four children and have 13 m?.::fl;;,:: ;,f{f“:,h‘,l,;‘“.“ .,?"w’;.,:l?kand co-opera- | mez and Joseph Andrews, threa Cape it. Convex Kettles, tional, church, Chorister Eben Learned | Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe, who is visit- | service in foreign = waters. The draft|and eight great-grandenildren. The ehil:| foh " Verde Isiand megroes who Were thre . pluckily directed the choir, following the | ing relatives in Salem, Ind., Wil leave for | board, receiving no replies to their com- |dren are Mrs. Alice S. Richardson, Hall. | & e lsborchief also made public|ened with lynching by a mob here re- with cover ........ $2.50] near-tragic iire in his home at 3 & m. | s ot (Morden).’ munications, placed Mr. Fagan on the de- | ville; Mrs. Martha I Holletar MNew e O e with the white house m | cently gre taken from the Barnstable The eloquent preacher at the conciud. | n g e aia.. miio. s Fom | serters” st Britain; Mrs. Mabel Ladd, Willimantic, | whicn: he . are %o 'the county court house for a ap Percolators. .. ... $2.00]ing union service of Park ana United s Mavguset, Dagie g The Household | churches wag Rev, Charles A. Dinsmore, of Yale, whose theme was the people Who have no vision. visiting Mrs. Thomas Trumbuil, has left town for her home in Fresno, Cal. Miss Olivia Johmson has returned to Mr. Fagan's papers show that he was released from the service in 1919. To clear his name as a deserter on the war department records, Mr. Fagan was re- and one son, Jesse, of North Manchester, where the wedding anniversary was cele- brated. which he urged President labor on the American ppoint one or more representatives b - commission. pledged to thg president in his move to Harding to of | sait ¢ | hearing this morning. i bring about Aisarmament. DIED Edward S. Purvis, who has been at|Frinceton, N. J. having spent a week | ferred to C. L. Torrey of the Putnam|comoNER DESMOND STILL, President Harding in Tepiring to Mr.|cpvecm 1n Norwich, Aug. 33 1831, B bomo or nis drgespeiT. 1R e e s 3 Gor thanked him for the federa- | leabeiia A. Church 74 FRANKLIN STREET vis, on Mohegan Hil, gitice serfously in-|. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Champlin INVESTIGATING PORTER CASE xuDers a_ A phons 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. ou Can Do No Bstter Than Buy Our Wurst.” jured when thrown from a trolley car, Purvis and their little B daughter, Mary, of, Bayonne, N. J. (Helen R. Mabrey) and son Louis of Frances and Frank, of Hackensack, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Story's parents, Mr. 2nd Mrs. F. H. Pullen, while Mr. WAUREGAN MAN BROUGHT to the Backus hospital Sunday. The Backus hospital ambulance was sent af- ter the patient who is suffering from Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond of this 0 was killed in the Cen- tral Vermont rallroad yards at East New London several weeks ago. At the time of the accident death was thought ‘which he characterized as a tieal suggestion.” In his appeal to the tion's support and said that he would | e e ‘with i give consideration td” the recommenda- has returned to his home on Whitaker | Masury, O., have been occupying a cot- T0 BACKUS HOSPITAL city is still investigating the death of fion that a labor representative he ap- — | avenue and hag him his son and | tage at Gardner, Lake. re! Daniel Porter, ghe Central Vermont rail-| pinteq to the American delegation, danghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilur | Mrs. Clifford M. Story and children,| Faul Longo of Wauregan was brought | road employe, 4, ery prac- labor movements Votice of funeral hereafter. Miss Rose Speck Vistting orwich. trip eumon t0| of Jtaly, Great Brifin, France and - 1 IT NEVER N v = N Story is on a business in England |PD ia. have been accidental and caused by Por:| Topae: proieat Gompers sald _that| FALLS S Sy and enormons Salad Comipte mm s e ter belng crushed between two freight| they should be represented In the Wasn- | Stood sixty years fest. Seld everwies i o te Without | "5, Ro%, Speck, tormerly dicectress| *y ng Mrs Altred L. Alken of Bos- Spiritualists’ Field Da; cars while e was attempliag to Nent 3| Jngton. sonference ¢ the vghte and | vy Tl ol Bolie et o ey DTN B, a0 | ton, Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon| The Connecticut Spiritualist Camp as- b S o interesta of the toflers will be no less Est. C. A. Voorhees, .. Philadelphin 3 ancaw..Since Teving Hotwian ""‘s k| of New Haven, with their daughter, Mrs. | Sociation had a field day at Niantic last q findings, owever, gave sus- | intimately aWected in the ahingto Thu‘!‘m 8 1086 Miss Speck | Heathcote Woolsey, and children. Elise Homee-Maiic “whose home Is in Illinois, has had charge o7, Girls' clubs in Atlanta, Ga., and at cksonville, Fla. She intends te remmain 1 in Norwich for several days before re- ng in New York for a new assign- Buckingham and Theodore Bacon Wool- sey, of Pelnam Manor, N. Y., attended the 60th anniversary dinner of Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken Sunday. The ta- ble decorations were the gilded baskets week, President George P. West presid- ing. Mrs. Cora Pullon of Bridgeport and Mrs. Mary Pilling of Springfield were the speakers and message bearers. About 200 were present. Robert Kirk of Bridge- port-was organist. The Ladies’ Aid so- picion of foul play, and a complete in- vestigation was ordered by the coroner. | Coroner Desmond has not yet reached a decision in the troilley accident Taft's station July 23d. at conference than they were in the peace conference Versailes where their right to rpresentation mnd partkeipa- ‘tion was fully recognized and exercis- ed” TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOUND—Came to m: ¥ __ pasture, twe heifers, gne Ayrsiire, ore Holstein, Own- v may have "same ' by paying charges. b ’ D‘v. ‘ln‘l! “It is urged that the bonafied labor movements of all mations which are to participate in the forthcoming disarma- ment conference to be heid in Wash- ington, imsist upon representation In ®he various participting delegations, he continued. “If labor be represented upon the del- egations to the conferemce it is' my purpose to suggest that a s . invonm s ‘-a.‘}o“ wagge used at the 50th anniversary, which held flowe and candies. Mrs. Bacon and THUMM'S N alls ey Uauad. Master Woolses are remaining in town o new white way on Main street, | until Thursday. (ELICATESSEN STORE |New London, was lighted for the first 40 Fraoklin Street ciety served sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake. The al fair held in the evening was a Sucoess. Engagement Announced. Bx-Mayor and Mrs, Benjamin L. Arm- strong otmurulu street, New Lonaon, announce the engagement of their daugh- — —— epart—The Second annual re- | ter, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, :: Sid- to build a $600,000union of the 56th regiment, Coast Ar-| ney B. Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ,pame it for President Hard-{tillery, was held Sunday, at Pleasure | ney E. Miner of Post Hiil place, New Beach, Londsa. Duffy. Tel. Lebanon Bridg. time on Saturday evening. The white; Marion, O., way extends to the cormer of Mgain and| hotel and Williams stroets. ice l