Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 5

Light vehicle lamps at 6.54 o'clock this ‘evening. Some of the Norwich street safety zone are In urgent need of repainting. The Mostess at the D. A. R. museum Dr, A, Richards will return to hig ofy| fies Sept. 1st—adv, Z Preston chapel prayer mesting ok continued. swary “Wetnesdsy sen- a Parmers in the suburbs have begun cutting corn for silo filling. The fishermen are still hauling in_good sized japper blues at Saybrook Point and ixmqk docks and bridges. Of the gainful workers of Connecticut in 1920, 443,498, or 75.3 per cent., Were males, and 146,318, or 24.8 per cent, were females. Large soft shell crabs, Block Island sword, mackerel and porgies at Powers Bros.'—adv. Homanity sizzled during Tuesday, when the mercury reached 94 degrees, and there was an uncomfortable amount of humidity. During the season Mrs. Connell, wife of Selectman P, T. Conmell, with their ghildren, has been eccupying a cottage at Lord’s Point. Lawns are beginning to look seared, and vegetable gardens are drying up. There were indications of rain Tuesday, but not a drop fell. Frank Brown and Warren Brown of North Stonington landed a - handsome bass the other day which weighed five end one-half pounds. % The fleld of handsome and thrifty as- trs at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Post on West Thames street is admired | by all who pass that way. The Mill Outlet Stores Co., are agents for the well known Ladies' Home Journal patterns and books.—adv. Registrar of Veters Tyler D. Guy, Who returned Monday after two weeks' vaca- tion in and about Boston, managed to see 10 of the league games during his stay. At Noank, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer has sold the residence of her Drother, the late Capt. Charies Murphy, to Rodman K. Clark of New York, who will im- | prove the property. Motorists learn this week that Charles | B. Walker ‘has sold to the state of Con- necticut 20 aeres of woodland adjoining the state forest preserye in the eastern part of the town of Portland. After 10 days’ stay at Backus hospital, Gurdon P. Kimball is able to be out and about. During his illness, following cere- bral hemorrhage, he was visited by his sistets from Brookiyn, Conp. Twenty lovely Twink colors, includ- ing the delicate flesh so much used for under- . wear. At all depart- ment and drug stores and five and ten cent stores. SILES— COTTONS and WOOLENS MADE IN U. 8. A, CARLET FEVER CASES BEPORTED FROM NORWIOH fever and one Mrs. N. T. Dunleayy Carney has were reported | moveq her millinery business directly . dccording 19 goross the street to 318 Main etrcet. por aff“mx Y| New fall line now ehowing.—adv. s in eastern| It I8 voted that Mrs. Andrew Moreland were ag|9f Pittsburgh, who i3 spending the sum- mer at Newport, has gone to New London 1, | with Mrs. George M. Miller of Washing- ‘| ton, and they are at a hotel for a briet X n illiman- | (0 one each. i Scarlet fever—Groton, 2; New Lon-| It is claimed that farmers in some a, 1; Norwien, 4: Mansfi Wil. | €ections complain that Shey are pestered e 55§ by people—many from the cities—who easies—Mansfield Imante, 6. |have carried off wild eherries, D and elderberries for clber- hotne-made mes river iipe steamer Cape trom Norwich to New York by way Block Island, continues to carry a amount of freight, doing as well, it |is said, as any freight steamer on the Cod - agh- | sound. The 40 days of the St. Swithin. period ended just a week ago, nd. now some growers of flowers would like to see it n again. Weeks of hot sun at mid- have dried up the smaller brooks and organization | ponds f the largest | The Mill Outlet Stores Co. carry an Titeso oo nt lino of 36-inch cretonnes, de- vatterns for the new cretonne Iso drapes and pillows ase cert and the manner The fact that the price of a leading of bleached muslin was 2dvanced nday a half cent, to 17 eents, is quoted by Jocal dry goods men as a tip to shop- pers to buy loom bleuched muslin before goes h er ames Thurston is emterigining his Martha, of Springfield, alsp his son and daughter-in-law, of Pittsfield, Mass, Rev. William A, Shanklin, D. of Wesleyan university, that . presi- stated this cine that can't | 33™ The new students will bring the en- rollment up to about 500. Postmasters at all interpational money order offices have been informed that the canvention providing for the exchange of money orders hetween the United States andglirazil has now been ratified by both hoW®es of the Brazilian congress. ‘The United States civil service commis- sion announces an examiuation for billing and book ing machine operator on | Oct. 5 to fill vacancies in the bureau of revénue, treasury department, lo Gain Weight rantees Bitro- battered nerves; n strength; to folks and out people. internal Washington, D. C.. at $1,200 a year. A number of eastern Connecticut Ma- sons and members of the Order of East- ern Star plan to attend the celebration to be held in Wallingford at the gtate Ma- sonic home Saturday, Sept. 24, in connec- tion with the annual grand masier's day. Hereafter letters can be sent by special delivery to a number of eities in Canada, provided they bear Canadian special de- livery stamps to the value of 20 cents. United States postage stamps, of special delivery stamps, will not be recognized. The Unite® States geological survey, department of the interior, has published about 3,000 engraved topographic maps, which represent nearly 43 per cent of the United Btates. Bight states, including Cn:necllcuL have heen completely map- ped. Farm women throughout the country are being appealed to, by the Woman's National Foundation to take a more ac- tive part in civic betterment and welfare work and give the country the benefit of the common sense for which they are noted. — Hollyhock seeds as a food for pouitry during the winter months are being sug- The Household |55 fmeion it ot oo e and drug inspection statiof of the de- partment of e, Who have been 74 FRANKLIN STREET experimenting With the seed for some dephons 5314 BULLETIN BLDG, |™onths. hea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE | 'URE ALUMINUM qt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 O-qt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 qt. Convex Kettles, gt. Convex Kettles, You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst,” It is mentioned in Quonochontaug news | and Mrs. Henry Thurston, and family | bout 166 new students will be | when the university opens Sept. | James W. Bussey Has been in New York on business this wegk. Miss Mary Hanrahan of 5 sq.-u avenue is the guest of n Worces- :u; :nd m-..“ Balphazar and son Barl of at ho have been guests of Mrs. J Callaban of Slater avenue Teturned home Sunday. - ‘Willet B. Wikoff of Hbund Brook, N. J., has returned to his home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Division gtrest. Misses erite and Sarah Connell and Rose McCormick of Summit ‘stroet mmmed from a month's stay at ugnin beach, New Haven. Mrs, Carrie Haydon of Chestnut strest, and Mrs, Lillian ¥, Young, of Broadway, have returned, after an enjoyable visit te New York and Atlantic City, Miss Edythe L. Boynton has returned from Niantic where she has been the guest for the past week of Mr, and Mrs. Fred G. Prothero at their cottage in Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Labn and sen Leo are passing two weeks in a tour of the Catskilis and northern New York state Accompanying them is Mrs. M. Levin of 113 Washingten street. Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Mrs. Ima Yerrington have returned from Vernon where they spept a week with Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul Bitgood They also visited the state capitol and Morgan's Memorial at Hartford. Philip Carney of Manchestce has been promoted to be district manager of New London and Windham counties to suc- ceed John D. Carns of New London, Who | was. killed in an automobile accident about a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giflette of New London, also Mys. Louis€ Welden and grandsons, Raymond Welden of Willi- mantic and Howard Welden of West Virginia_were guests of Mrs. N. D. Aur- tire of Yantic yecenty. Miss Helen W. Smith, of Kansas Clty, Kansas, daughter of Abner B, Smith, formerly of this city, left Sunday nignt for her home, after visiting with her aunts, Mrs. Mary J. Dolbeare of West Thames street and Mrs, John B. Oat of Clff street, Mr. and Mre, Fugene C. Merrill, an young daughter, and Mrs. John Bell of Portland, Maine, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst of No. 43 Lafayette street, They made the trip by automobile arriving in Norwich on Tuesday evening. NEW BUSINESS PROSPECTS FOR THE STATE PIER Several prospects of business at the state pier in New London in the near future were reported at the regular meeting ofthe state rivers, bridges and harbors commission at New London on Monday afternoon. The nature of the prospects are mot being divulged by tac commission but it is stated that If they materialize they will be of immense benefit to the state and to New Lon- don, - If was reported that the new sprinkiex system at the State Dier is about two- thirds installed. Phe meeting followed a the Mohican hotel Roy luncheon at Present were P. Le- this chairman ; Harwood of Frank Morgan, ex- bhappell of New Ton- Kinney of New Haven Christopher L. Avery of Groton. Governor Lake was unable to attend and the only other absentce was W, H. Cad- well of New Britain. RAILROAD MEN WATCHING FOR STRIKE Iroad men are looking for- ith interest to the arrival of the strile ballots mailed out from Cleveland cent $400,000.000 wage veduction order- ed by the United States raflway labor board. Joint ballots were mailed to all mem- Ders of the Big Four brotherhoods, name- ly, the engineers, firemen, conduetors, and hmen. The trainmen have been im\mcd single baliot, they having re- |jected the joint ballot on the ground that it is a biased recital. Local Wholesale Market Furnished by the Market Burean of the State Board of Agrieulture to The Norwich Bulietin, Active Demand: Apples, peaches, let- | tuce, cabbage, fomatoes, sweet eorn, new-laid eggs, prime beet. Moderate Demand: Beans, cantaloup- es, melons (native), orsnges, carrats, | veett, varsiey, peppers, calery. Poor Demand: Squash, euoumbers, ermelons, Market Cond\ions: There was an abundant suppiy of npgaches on the mar- ket today, selling whdlesale at § per Dasket. Te majority of these consisted of Hlbertas, being brought in frem near Hartford. Tomatoes were plentiful seil- ing from 40 to 75 cents per basket de- pending on the quality znd grade. Beets and carrots have risen_slightly in price even what they were a few days ago. The supp'y of lima beans, potatoes is very poor. Fraits. Cantaloupes—orates ( Apples (14 at. basket) Peaches—No. 1 (14 qt. Peaches—No. 2 (14 qt, basket)— Oranges (Cal) box . Melons—native (crate) Vegetables. Beans, Lima (bushel) ....., Beans, string green (bushel) Beets doz. bunches. Carrots (doz. *hunches) Celery (dozen) Cabbage (barre!) . Corn sweet (doz. ears) Lettuce (doz.) .. Ontons (bushel) Potatoes - (bushel) Squash, summer (d0z.) . Tomatoes—No. 1 (14 qt. &0 .75 Tomatoes—No, 2 (14 qt. basket)— 40 50 Peppers (14 qt. basket) 5 135 Parsley (d0z.) 59 Cucumbers (doz.) a5 40 Poultry. Bggs—Conn. new laid, faney (0z.)— 0 .65 Bggs—western (doz) ... 36 46 Fowl, roasting (dressed) 1b. .38 .45 Broilers—dressed, Ib. .. 45" B0 Dairy Products. Butter, best tub 1, ....... 38 a2 Butter, best western print 1b. 42 46 Cheese, twins, Ib. ... 22 Meaf Products, Lard, pure, Ib. . 8%y Beef, prime, b . .16 was Beef, medium, ®. ...... 14 18 Cows, dressed, b, . S e Lambs, fancy western, Ib. 30::Foige Veal, medium dresssd, b ., 1§ 20 Veal, fancy dressed, lo. .... 20 24 Grain (Retsl) gt Dgor. Poultry grain (100 Ibs. $2,50 82.58 Timothy, hale (tom) 34/00 Osts, No, 1,08 lbs.) 1.38 156 1. 140 Lav 1.40 145 !, 9 3,00 y L) . g 1.8 ah’ mash (100 1bs.) 3,00 8.1 it (100 ;) 1ergenw 0.85 3,30 Linsoed mesl (100 1bw) ,.vs 250 - .65 Gluten (100 1ba) . 215 820 fome husbands ne thipk of tell- v.mu"uvm,n ntil after 1 Neve Zouna o5 out Tor shemasives. BALLOTS | n the acceptance or fejection of the ve- | Tentative plans for a Shriners’ cere- monial, larger and more elaborate than any ever held in this section of the state wers made Tuesday at a meeting of the 11 chairman of the various com- mittees in charge of the Hallowe'en Ceremenial of Sphinx Temple, order of the- Mystic Shrine, The ceremenial is to take place in this city on Saturday October 29th. Present at Tuesday's meeting which was held at the Wauregan + ~ .l from il a. m, to 1 p. m. were: = Potentate Otis J. Hart of 1 /. Director Norman C. Stevies of Hart- ford, both of whem are } nding their assistance to the local «/ mmitteee in making the ceremonial one of the lar- gest affairs of {ts kind yet held, The plans, as discussed on Tuesday, provide for a street parade to be heid in the afternoon, followed by ather ceremonies at the state armory later in the day. It is planned to have at least 2500 Shriners in 1 number of handsome floata and g num- ber of bands. Shriners from Wilii- mantie, Danielson, Norwich and Wes. terly are planning to attend in as large numbers as possible. Many featurcs are ‘being planned by ¢he committees. Realizing that such a ceremonial will draw many visiters from all over the state, plans for special parking places under police supervision are being made. It is also planned to erect a large reviewing stand and grand stand at some convenient place along the line of march for the women guests who will attend the ceremonial with the Shriners. J. C. Maepherson is chairman ef the local committee of ar- rangements. PHILIP M. DAVIES BOUND OVER FOR CAUSING GIRL'S DEATH! PURCHASES THE MARLIN PLANT At Columbia, the continued casé of A new corporation krown as the Philip M. Davies of Simsbury, charged |Marlin Firearms corporation, has pur- with reckless driving of an zutomobile | hased the former Marlin Firearms on Monday, Aug. 15, In the town of Co- | Viant on Willow Nicoll and Mechanic lumbla when his machine struck a wag-|Streets, New Havem, from the Rock- on owned and driven by Elliott Spar-! bestos Produets Products Carporation, row, of Andover, on a curve in the|and has acquired all of the machinery, state highway one-quarter of a mile | l00ls, fixtures, gauges, patents, good from the: Andover town line, Wag tried | Will, inventory, etc. of-the Marlin fire- Monday before Justice of the Peace Hu- | arms business,~which has heretofore bert P, Collins at the town hall. The|been conducted by the Marlin Firearms case was prosecuted by Grand Juror | company and the Marlin-Rockwell cor- Dwight 4. Lyman. Davies was repre-| boration, the laiter having a big branch sented by Aftorney William A. Arnold.|in Norwich during the war years. Doris May Taylor, who was riding with | The business was originally establish- Sparrow was thrown from the wagon | ed in New Haven by Jokn M. Marlin in and sustained Injurles which caused | 1870, and was carried on suecessfully her death by the Marlin family untfl 1816, at Judge Collins.in giving his decision Which time the plant was aequired by said that his sympathy was with thelthe Mafiin-Rockwell corporation, and accused but he felt that a decision in|useq principally for the manufacture of the matter should come from a higher | machine guns throughont the war. The court. He therefore hound Davies over | Marlin plants were recognized as the to the next term of the Tolland county |largest producers of machine gums in superfor court under bonds of $1,000 the worid Which were furnished. The charge was| The new corpordlion will manufacture amended to read, “that PAftip M. Tia-|the full Marlin lime of Fepeating riefis vies or. August 15 drove his automobile [ and repeating shotguns, also single shot In such & rocklass maunmer as to cause | rifles, single guns, double gwRs and re- the death of Doris May Taylor.” voivers. 7 The work of reorganization is already under way, and the company expects to proghess rapidly, re-establishing the business so that within a short time the plant will be able to operate with a force of 300 or more men in regular production. The Marlin Firearms corporation was organized under- the laws of Delaware, and has an authorized capitalization of 14,000 shares of preferred stock, par Vvaiue $50 per share, and 27,000 shares of common stock. The officers of the company are: John F. Moran, president ; LeRoy Sargent, vice president; Reuben Hill, secretary und treasurer. MARLIN FIREARMS CORP. SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS ELEANOR FREYER Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Paul Greiner (Gladys Alexander) of Franklin street the Girls' Friendly so- clety of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, the leader, Mrs. George Fraser, and; friends were pleasantly entertained. The affair was arranged as a surprise for Miss Eleanor Freyet of Vergason avenue in recognition of her approaching mar- riage with John Hubbard of Sturtevant street. . The evening was devoted chief- Iy to music and games. In the course of one of the games one person Was sup- posed {o leave the room. This having been previously arranged, Miss Frever was the one chosen. When calied back| the sequel of game revealed a huge | hasket pret corated with yeliow and blue erepe paper, in which was a shower of miscellaneout gifts. The committee, Mrs. Greiner, Miss Jessie Hitehon, Miss| Lois Manning and the Misses Stelia and Blsie Whitmarsh, served ice cream, cake and famey cookies to the 20 or more Zues The bride's cake containing nu- merous favors was cut and distributed by Miss Freyer. PIAINFIELD MAN PATENTS PICKER-CHECK FOR LOOMS The following patents were Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, Aug. 9, for the state of Con- necticyt: . C. A Bailey, Cromwell, toy Bistol S. T. Prannigan, assignor to the Con- necticut Web & Buckie Co.. Bridge- port, clasp-stud; A. M. Bullard, de- ceased, by M_R. Bullard. administratrix and J. X. Reypolds, Greenwich, controil- ing system for automatic switching sys- tems; A. J. Budke, New Taven, tool: Z. P. Candee. assignor to the Waterbury { Farrel oundry & Machine Co., Water- AL MEETING PECKHAM ME seventh aunual meeting of the|bury, mechanical movement; P. J. Cole- cckham Memorial is to be held Sunday,man, Bristol, radiator heating system Sept. 4, at the home of Rev. and Mrs.| C. K. Decherd, assignor to Internation. of 4 Great Plain, | al Silver Co. ' Meriden, packing silver- I. S. Finch, Bridgeport, ussignor Singer Mfg. Co.. pewer transmit- . Ts Foulder, assignor_ to J. P. temore, Tounder of the Dooy of Hope for Fallen Girls, will be!; the speaker. Services are to be at 10.30 a. m., 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. ., Stamford ist- I~ It is expected that those at will Jahn ;',',d E ‘30112':;?’:: take a basket lunch and remain ail day.| signors to the B. Jahn Mfg. Co.. New This memorial service was originated | Britain.“taple binder, (2 patents); D, by Rev. Mr. Peabody for Rev. Charles H. | D Jodoin, Plaia % et Peckham. @ former pastor of the Lef- il e i s i i ng; B G. V.aVoie, Greenwich. spark fingwell Baptist church, iy the Peabody Peckham families being very closely it i iy united as friends. Mrs. Grace Kingsley switch? P. Lux, asslgngr (o, th Peckham, who died the eariy part of Au | 1y Clock Miz. Co, Tno. Waterbure gust, was the wife of Rey. Mr. Peckham. : W D, 2 s alarm clock; W. D. Plerson, assignor to the Waterbury Farrell oundry & Ma- chine Co.,, Waterbury, wire drawing ma- chine; J. N. Reynolds, Gremewich, tele- hone syst:m: J. C. Ringe, Bridgeport, pr : { assignor tc the Mtz Co.. strip- ENTERTAINS LITTLE FRIENDS | severing dev! machines; D, AT BIBTHDAY PARTY| clothes Jine de- Phyllis, 4 vear old daughter of Mr.| ; B type- and Mrs. Robert Lillie of 82 Church ting machine; C. TUnderhill, New street, celebrated her birthday by enter-|Haven, indicating mechanism: TI. 4. taining a number of friends at her home | Watrous, Bridgeport, scraper for clean- and it was with sad and loying memories that each year she and her aged mother, the late Hannah Kingsley, attended these yearly memorial services. ce; J. A B. from 2 to 4 Tuesday afternoon. Games|ing irregular™surfaces. were enjoyed, after which the little| Designe—G. W. Goodridge. assiznor guests were called to the dining room,{to The Bead Chain Mfg. Co. Bridge- where d\lunch of sand fruit and ice cream was served. A large| bury. birthday cake graced the center of the| table with four pink candles on it. Those present were Marion and Helen Pendleton, Helene Reardon, Aviine Lillie,| s gelightrul social evening was hel Harold and Edward Manning, Mrs. F. F, | o ‘the Communicg Contor: tor G g Manning and Mre. Harold Biley. Mk l4.y evening in honor of Miss Rose M. Lillie was assisted ni Serving by M. |garc oo In honor of Walter Pendleton and Miss Dorothy J. | (0 % " Nor (dnohaess, G the elub. Pendleton. | e &% el Tha guseis departed wishine the sipae LR, S5 th piulcnpifin: oot hostess mang happy pirthda; She T ., hnuts; ¢ o i ceived o mumber of pretty and useful |F IOUERTALS SELh cooen, rouis and st charge of the club about two years ago s very popular with the members, Since leaving Norwieh she has had charge of girls' club work in Georgie and Wior- ida and New Jersey. Miss Speck leaves orwich this (Wednesday) evening for New York where she will Teceive a 1w assignment. PAYS %051 hes, cookies, | POTt, bottle cap; C. B. Rogers, electric Dan- light bracket. SOCIAL EVENING IN HONOR OF MISS ROSE M, SPECK NORWICH TOWN GIRL EXHIBITS PET SNAKES Miss Viola Turpbull, 17-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Turnbull of Norwich Towp, has on_exhibi one of the windows of the G. & T. Grand store at the Thayer buiiding & box of pet snakes,. including three corn snakes, ome copperhead, a garter snake and two green snakds. "Phe spakes will be on exhibition/ until Friday. Miss Turnbull andles the snakes freely and without fear. She is employed at the store Saturday's. FOR SHOOTING SONG BIRDS Marce]li Ramondi of 601 Main street who was arrested recently for shoeting =, P. 4. Quinn at the Norwich State HOLD INSTRUCTION MZETIEGI The regently organized gymnasiam leaders’ club of the Y. M. C. A. met at the “Y” Tuesday night for instruction and practice in the course of leadership training now heing given the members of | this group. A talk and discussion en the | value and need of exercise was given, foliowed by an hour spent in the gymfia- sium for the practice of gymnastic work and mass games. g Ramondi pieaded guilty to three counts, hupting without & license, hunting on Sunday and shooting song birds. birds were found in possession when ar- rested by deputies of Game Warden Chap- ell. On the first count he was finel $15, on the second §2 and on the third 32 plus the gosts of the court. Hiss bill amounted to $80.51 gvhich he paid. SCHOONER SUNK BY SUB OFF BLOCK ISLAND The submarine K-¢ brought to New London Tuesday the crew of the three masted schooner Can Rien of La Have, N. . which was sunk in collision with the submarine off Block Island Monday night. Officers of the submarine said the vegsels collided in a demse fog. The schooner sank quickly but all of her, crew were T Two members of the submarine’s crew Ensign R. W. Dougher and Machinist's Mate C. H. Kitti sustained minor in- Juries. The K-4 gound from Giouc- ester otor Philadeiphte. e ASES DIVOECE FEOM WIFE ‘WHO DESERTED HIM Henry Moses Marsh of Waterford has filed sult for divorce from Jemnie E. Marsh of West Exeter, N. Y. The suit is brought on grounds of desertiom. The couple ‘were married Sept. 30, 1915, and he aileges desertion since Aug. 30, 1918. The wife's maiden name was Jennio B. Matteson. The papers in the case were flled Tuesday with the «su- perior court clerk. Asks B. of C. fo Hopor Donte, Wihun, Bope. Demsdist saph; osvad 5, Pape Do) saya; "“Holove s o Baxe Tikares aedsaily e ¥our oouptpy end for the holy ehurch, Wo blows vour work to promote the study of Dante Alghieri, the divine poot of Christiandom, who sung in divine ger oenis Christlan {desls which he ‘qyfl?lrsd in all the vigor of thelr beau. 140TH ANNIVERSARY OF GROTON HEIGHTS The 140th Alllmb:l the t approriate emu; under the auspices of t gu tg:fnn" chapter of the D, A. R. at the Manument ouse in Groton Tuesday, L. Bth. !umh‘.r! of the Lucretla Shaw, Faith Prumbigl, FAREY Ladyard, Bhoghe Why 1s it that & man seldem ocoayes Qm ‘Ward oh-'pun b.“t.’uo guests hig w(u to sing to him of the homs ghapten t | Catherine 4. Borden, beioved wife of song birds was presented before Justice | hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Charles | R oy oy |V, Cassidy of this city acted us prose- cutor. Four | battle | Lyme, and she was a niege ' INVITED TO PLYMOUTH in Norwich have been noti- fled that the ninth gemeral congress of | 9f St p_.‘g:* the General Society of Mayflower De- seendants will pe held at Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 6 and 7. Whie general and delegates will be the only | ones to participate in the proceedings, all members and thelr friends are being invited to attend. Monday afternoon, Sept. 5, there Will be a short sunset ser- vice of song and praise conducted by Rey. Dr. John Coieman Adams of Hart- ford, elder-gemerai of the society. This service at § o'clock will take place on i i spectral lines, detalled study of trum of the sun, and th £ f ! ; | ‘composition certain historie Burial HW.. Rev. Dr. Adams ;‘Inh‘u" i thel pin preach in the Universalist church Seven papers deal with paral-|in_Plymouth Sept. 4. On the day fol- lazes or the distance their distribution furnish the structure 1ae, lowing the congress, there will be ded- ication exercises of the Cole's Hill Me- mgrial at the First church. On the af- ternoon of Sept. 9. there will be an ex- cursion by steamboat to Provincetown. i i TAFTVILLE GIEL ON BESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE At the state convemtion of the Con- mecticut Catholic Total Abstinence socle- ty in Daubury a member of the commit- tes on resolutions was Miss Louise A. White of Taftville. The state secretary, Frank J. Kinney of Branford, made his report, showing a total membership of about 6,000. There are 22 menm's, 14 women's societies, 13 boye' and 7 girls' societies, or a total of 56. papers describe 4 ments, new me! and detaile of tpgraphy and photometry. Two papers only touch upon what used te called physical astfonomy. These ars on the muss of the planet Neptune and on a theory of a certain group of aaterelds. There are alep pupers on new stars, variable stars. sofr activity, the rings pf Saturn, atomic Structure, meteor trail, and solar h H OBITUARY. i otn 4. Walsh. ‘The young men's society of New Brit- John J. Walsh, 8, one of the best|®M continues to ramk as the largest and most_enthusiastic soclety connected With the Connecticut uniof. New London county known business men in New Britain ana pioneer New Britain wesident at Ocea beach, died Sunday night at his sum- as 10 societies— mer home, 1154 Ocean avenue, New |fOUF men's, two womea's, two boys' and London, after a long illness, He was|tWo girls. in the Testaurant business in New Bri- MANY MOTOE VEHICLE OPERATORS LOSE LICENSES Sinee January 1 a total of 212 motor vehicle operators have lost their oper- atrs' license for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, ae- cording to figures obtained yesterday from the motor vehicle commissioner, The entry in the department’s record is in- toxicated in all these cases, following @ thoruugh hearing of the case by the deputy motor vehicle commissioner. Mo- tor'sts who insist on driving their cars terford, after an {liness of nearly 33 |while under the weather ars not tolerated years. She was a daughter of the late |under the statutes, ! Col. Edward H. C, Hooper and Bliza- i beth (White) Hooper, formerly of Bid- WEDDINGS deford, Me, She Was a member of a lit- = erary family and was highly cultured Hlonpali Visagzie. and educated. She leaves besodes her{ In St. Patrick’s church at 7 o'el husband two soms, Paul and Kennan| Monday morning Rev. M. H. May Moore, Ilving in the west, and three | ried Miss Rosa Visaggio of 280 Frank- daughters, the Misses Katheryn and|lin street and Frank Riccordi of 66 Boswell avenue. The attendants were June Moore, living at home, and & mai- ried daughter jn Boston. l‘;‘rank Ciprain. and Louisa Colarola. The ower were Fannie Quaria and 3 Fifnsies Sheloa Ny __ {Blena Regina, The bride and brid Erastu® Sheldon Day, @ life Tong resid- | majq were uandsomely gowned in white ent of Colchester and a prominent 1aw-| ang the flower irls wore dainty whiie ver of this county a number of Years| gresses. |ago, died at his home in Colchester about | * There w, reception at the 3 o'clock Tuesday morning following an | of Ralph rola at 66 Boswe iness of only a few days. Mr. Day| enue with a breakfast and a d {although 85 vears of age had been in his | bridal gifts Mr. and M tusual good health until a few dave ago| after a wedding trip will reside in when he complained of feeling ill. city. Both were born in ltay and He was born in that part of Coichester | groom is a painter, tie son of Guiseppe {known as West Chester on Juiy 7, 1336.| and Mary Stera RiccoUi The bride is {the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rlihu | the daughter of Francis and Anna Gus- Marvin Day. He réceived his eariy | tamocchia Visagei education in the public schoois of his w5 G native town and the knowledge thus ob- | Widary tdin for many years and was promin- ent there in fraternal circles, being a member of the New Britain lodge of Hiks, Knights of Columbus, Eagies and Foreste He went to Ocean beach to live 15 years ago, being the first New Britain pefson to erect & summer home at the beach. Mrs. Beverly K. Moore. Mrs. Anne Marla (Hooper) Moore, | wife of Beverly K. Moore, formerly o: i Bosten, died Baturday evening at her home, Hooper cottage, Quaker Hill, Wa. i a | tained was supplemented by attendance ”:::nd.r;;:m'l:”onf"fl:! alu:n:raz} P | at Wilbraham Academy. Upcn the com- | 3y Comicr of 1 Siurtevant strect, | pletion of his studies he pursued a course | WAUERLET OF Mr. SnS Wes David Cormier in law for one vear with Ralph Gilbert | Fdward Whichowsk. of Oirobando a ~ enve, at Hebron and later read law in the office of Welles and Strong In Hartford for two | Sor “pete 270 Mre. William Whichow years and also with Strong and Nichols. | Ty cnarics W hicnun He was admitted to the bar at Hartford | jearr chusen . Thee wers on March 1, 1861, then takivg up the Pro-| Afiss Mary Plasker and the bride's fassion in his mative town of Colchester rieuesdd €T | prother, Watter Comier. The & where he became a prominent lawyer in | w net trimmed in white satin, and that section_of the state. wore a white Georgette hat. She car- He continued in active practice until{ riei asters. The bridesmaid wore biue his appointment by President McKinley | silk with hat to match and also carried as United States comsul to Bradford, | asters. England, in which capacity he served! The bride's gift to her maid w from 1§97 until 1909. Since that time | go.d mounted rosary. The groom’s he has led a retired life at his home in gift to the best man was goid cuff links. | He took an active interest| The groom gave his bride a peari neek- | . being a_staunch adherent of | jace, 1 the principles of the Colcnester. n polit! Reputlican part: Supper was served at six o'clock at| He served as representative from Co! the groom’s home, by Mrs. Cormier and | chester in the general assembly during| Mre. Whichowski to rel: 3 (nn: !the vears 1862-64-71; in 1863 was clerk | families. The room in | of the senate and was also chairman of | pink and white. i the Repblican state cntral committee| Many pres: inclnd from 1385 to 1861 tng_china, si farniture He was married in Colchester in 1861 are to re-| to Catherine Gardner Olmatead, daugh- in a newly nome. on | ter of Jonathan and Elizabeth Gardner turtevant street H Olmstead of Westchester. Mrs. Day died Lacy-Epps { at Clifton Springs, New York, August 15.| James Hemry Lacy of 62 Meyers ave- 1910, |ufle and Miss Julia Elzabeth Epps _Mr. Day is survived by two Jaugh-|mui ried Tuesday evening ut §:3¢ ters. Miss Elizabeth Day and Miss Susan e brides home at 76 High strc ¥ J. Day, both ¢f whom lived with their R. L. Thomas, pastor of ti ape | father, ‘and two sons. Rdwin M. Day of | \0luoriai” Bagtist church. The home | | Hartford and David S. Day an attorney | tily decorated ower in Bridgeport. i George N. Ward | S TRATREC | chiorus from Lohengriu George N. Ward, 17, who broke his|giended by iss M. Ru back when he dived into shallow water The be several weeks ago at Ocean B brots as bridesmaid. Edmond ¥pps 3 | Tuesday morning at the home of i ks i8o Taras i el jents. The boy was taken to the Law- | i "ol e hospital in New London where he | 50 o 6500 d for a week and was then brougtt | jie mad wore crc {to his home. He had besn more or 1ess | jog purple an white scters paralyzed since the accident. | Followidng the ceremon; | He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jemes | .cantion 4t which Ward of/ s 1ith street and was born [pooe \n 5 SO in this city. He graduated’ from the |\ ije received St. Maryls parochial schosl and had been | " ciass and china and {employed in the U. S. Finishing company |\re® Lacy avill make the for y & year. He is survived by bis parents, one brother James, who lives at home and anotner brother who Is in the | pres handsome gifis o Iver Mr m The groom was horn m Norwich and | {has always resided in this ofty. e is army. |the son of Mr. and Mre. Henry Lacy.| The boy possessed @ pleasing personal- | pjs prjde is also a mative of Norwich ity and was a popular voung man Greeneville. brother and in He was a loving son and | it 48 with a feeling ,of | and: is’ the daughter of Louis end A Epps. | Made Deputy Grand Regent. George H. Raynor of New don has | been appointed deputy grand regent Mopseheart Legion of the World for the} district of New London and vicinily. The | appointment is made by Grand Regent Rodney H. Brandon of Mooseheart, As deputy grand regent, Mr. Raynor given authority to organize and instity chapters of the ladies’ auxiliary and le-| gions of Mooseheart legion, the second | degree of the order. Mr. Raynor Is dic- tator of New London lodge of Mocs which office he has been elected for sev eral terms. 3 learned ¢ his death on Tuesday. i Mrs. Charles 5. Ebberts Charles 8. Ebberts, of 253 Franklin street, died Tuesday night about 9:30 o'clock after an iliness { two monthe' uration. Mrs. Boberts became ill early in the summer but her condition was not thught serious until quite recently when she became worse and fafled rapily, al- thouugh given every care and attention. Mys. Eoberts was born in Bristol, R. 1. 50 years ago. Iu this city on June 139% sho wae upitad in mastiage Wi Charies S, Ebebrts, the ceremony heing | 5 Derformed by Rev. Mr. Nelgon of Christ | Prove Car Whtle 1o ehurch. Al her marsicd. e bag been | x“w‘* e st Moretoh: jd liltae ear fm ondon whil Surviving are her husband, four step | (0Xicaled condition, Joseph Gas daughters, Miss Bmma Ebberts, of Popr- |Pequot avemde, New T.on ryeisin s land, Maine, Miss Henrlefta Hbberts, at |Int@ a trolled car at “ne infereseiion o0 home, Mrs. Tda Dewhurst of New Haven | Bank 8nd Golden streets el | and Mre. Tssholle Gray ¢ Webster, a sis- (badly damaged the front of bis automo- | ter, Mrs. Ellen Gladding of Providence [dlle. One frent wheel of the automoliie and 2 niece in Providence. There are lieged to have passed directly under | opgmea N bl <, R ot of the trolley car and fas- 2 there. Mrs. Josdph Rebinsen Mrs. Mary H, wife of Joseph Robin- son, of Flanders, died suddenly at her home Tuesday afternocn at 12:15 o'clock. The medical esaminer pronounced death was due to heart disease. Mrs. Robin- @son had been in ili health for some time. She was 61 years of age. tene WCADENTS ™ SOCIETY 3irs. John H. Sevin i in Portland, Me., | visiting her gon, John Sevin. i Mrs. Albert Balley and danghter, Nataile, are visiiing in Guilford, Dr. and Mrs. Charles C, Gildersieeve | and son, Dopald Glldersieeve, are on sincere sympathy that tha community = ashed | o eight o'clock, at brother, Thomas F. Place. JOHN P. CORCORAN, Secr: NOTICE e same on or before September 1, 1921. e [ (PPN Y % C. K. BAILEY First Selectman ORDER YOUR - b 3 s H [ NOW OF Thames Coal Co. Telephone 1819 Mrs. E. B, Cummiags, who remeived = serious injury 8 few weeks Fince frem & striking upon her face and cutting her badly, is avle to be out znd with scarce a mark upon her face. Loring L. sc of Boston has beem the guest of bis sister, Mrs. Catherine Luther, and broiier, Senatqr Charies H. ilake, for several days. Deacon William R. Thurber and daugh- ter Grace bave been making a visit with relatives in East Haddam. Mrs. Mary A. Stanley has had with her for several days Miss Grace Spauld- ing of Danielson. Mrs. J. Dyer Potter has returned from the Day Kimball hospital and is in Ner- wich. Mrs. E. M. M. Marlor. Mrs. J. H. Har- graves and Mrs. S. L Frink were in Ner- wich a short time since, called thers by iliness of their brether, Gurdom P. Kimball At the special town meeting to consider the creating of a fire district in Brookgn Center, 4 committes was appointed. The mbers met on Thursday evening, and ormally talked matiers ove:, but 2s he man from the electric light company they expected failed to come, they md- journed the meeting to & future date, iherefore matters stand as before in re- to street lights. tev. 1. W. Kouch, pastor of the Bap- tist chureh in Danielson, preached to good sized audiences in the Baftist chureh in this place Sunday afternoon. Next Sun- day le will preach here agaim, it i§ ex- pected, and the Lord's supper will also be observed after the preaching. Lewis Searls Palmer, who now lives in Manchester, has been spending & few ys at his old_home, Visiting his amnt. rs. Delia Walker, and sister, Miss 51 | | Paimer. William O, Webster of Wilmingten. 1, who has been spending his vaestion 5 his grandmother, Mrs. F. C. Web- ster, left last week to participate in the tional rifle matches at Camp Perry, O. . Webster ‘is the voungest member of the Delaware civilian rifle team. Mrs. F. C. Webster is entertaining her Guughter, Mre. E. Stober, of Rochester, N Y. The Sewing circle will meet at the surch rooms Friday afternoon instead of ¢. The change was made this use of a town meeting to be J. 1L Knott delivered a very ear- ¢ sermon of upusual interest Sunday g. A number attended the services e Willimantic camp ground. ext \iay the sacrament of the Lord's sup- will be administered and five persons Le received inte the church. A cradie was organized at the seasion of the Gible school Sunday morning. Mrs. J. 1 James was clected superintendent. . and Mrs. Theodore Lyon of Staf- raville called on Frinds here Saturday. Lyon was Etta Hill and she fore ry lived here with her parents in the now owned and occupied by Mrs. Noyes. the C. E. meeting Sunday evening was voted to pay for covering for barn 1 ell roof al the parsonage and a mew ise pump. Mrs. George A. Trotter attended the funera lof her cousin, Mrs. Clara Ermis, Rhode Island Sunday. Miss Laura Green of @olumbla was the guest of Miss Haith Knott over the week i Rev. J. H. Knott attended camp meet- ing Thursday. — MOOSUP All interested have been invited to at- tead o poultry culling demonstration at the Poirier Brothers' farm on the back 10 Plainfield Sept. 1 at 2 1. Jones, extension poultry specish of the Connecticut Agricultural epl- - | will give the demonstration. At 3 a pountry canning demonstration g } d at the Albert S. Kennedy . Edith M. Kennedy Windham County Farmers' associa- tion, will give this demonstration, aleo answer questions about meat and pemi- try canning. Health The Keynote to Beanty Beauty means £0 much to Womes— power, social triumph. admiration spd love. Beauty implies £ood health. ¥¥ho ever saw a woman racked with pain. truggling With weskness. or disease, Who ould be beautiful? The woman of Ia this high-strung, nerveus age it continually overdoing, with the it her sex develop motor trip to Canada, | Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase ana| Qagghter, Virginia, have returned from Indign Neck, Branford. Mr. 2nd Mrs. C. Werter Van Deussen | of Hudson, ¥., spent the week end with Mrs. Van Deusen's parents, dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoin ay- enye i Mrs. Daniei M. i.ester has motored to Ber home on Warren street after a stay ai Taec Winthrop Arms. Wintirep Highlande, Mass., and hae s ber guescs the Misses Ross, of Troy, & Y. e Avarice is the oniy kind of anteed not to meit. Alice Mary Brighty Alice Mary Brighty died at Crescent Beath Monday from an injury to the spine received in a fall a few wesks age She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Aibert A. Wigand of Black Point road, East of Mrs. M. A. Conover and C. H. Shaver of Bast Lyme. State Printing Delayed Printing and distribution ‘of coples of the public of the general assembly Tecent well = feia Contatniog (he" hak and. sans’ Tows ice guar- 1 thut flis veculiar 10 ? which, unchecked, will ruin all changes for hér happiness. The natural restofa- ive for such allments is Lydia E ham's Vv e Compound. which Tare than forly years bas been ized as @ standard remedy for w fis; ‘aid bas dons much to retieve |und_resiore good lcalih to womes