Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 5

Rheumatism A Remarkibl§ Home Treatment Given e Whe Had It In the yi f 1893 1 was attacked vy muscular and sub-acute rheuma- tsm. 1 suffered as only those who are ihus_aficied know for over three ars. I G edy after remedy, but such relfsf obtained was only Finally, I found a treat- © that cured Tme—completely and 4 pIIfil conaitionm has never fe- I have given it to a number were terribly affiicted, even bed- ridden, some of them seventy to niy years old, and the results were same as in my own case. “I Had Sherp Pains Like Lightning Fisshes Shooting Through My Joints.” want every sufferer from any form muscular and sub-acute (swelling the joints) rheumatism to try the f my improved “Home s remarkable healing simply and 1 free After you and it has proven itself oked for means of ch forms of rheuma- send the price of it nderstand 1 do, mot want your money unless you are ‘per- s Isn't that when offered yor Don't today Jagkson, 1984 Durston Bldg., LODGE NOTES ELKS eeting on Thurs vit arge number initiaed. Re- ambake were made and oted tha. a ialge he local iodze witind . Willimantic aad en ng a large number wont to ity to participate in the LOYAL VICTORY LODGE, M. U. odge No. 4, L O. O largely attend~d meet- sday even Stein- t Grang A Part- ral applications eceived and rou- transacted. Past was present at business ses- was nton th 5 social hour during B e were served ertainment committee ODD FELLOWS ate lodges of Odd Fel- d sessions on Monda anings pectivel e fifth meeting in done other wd | thaa rou- LOOK! BIG SALE OF DRY GOODS 168 NORTH MAIN STREET BETWEEN 6 AND 7 "NOTICE! The Fair Grounds will be closed to the public all day Sunday, September 4th, 1921. Exhibitors having business on unds will be admitted. By order of the Executive Committee Gilbert S. Raymond, Sec’y - NOTICE X ARBONY will open Saturday Eranklin St., Where he has eeneberger's ealoon. on hoves all his old friends all cold see him to get TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax 1joy this cool, over night rip down the Sound and your destination happy, refreshed 2 n d satisfied. Excellent ser- ice throughout. Leave New London in- cluding Sunday, Eastern n- dard Time, 10.00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. The New England Steamship Co. i . | d hea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WHEN YOU WANT to put yonr bugl- efore the public, there is no medi- i the advertising i betier than Klumns of The Letter Carrier Joseph I. O'Neill is spending his' vacation in Lynn, Mass. Horace A. Coyle of Cleyeland, Ohio, Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1021, VARIOUS MATTERS evening. Dog days an 3rd, having bezun Jul7 Z5th, The first tea will be held a Filington, September 6th, Bleyelea selling below cost.” Pendleten’ 45 way.—adv. Because of banks, Ifbraries and stores closing Lahor Day there will be a rush of business today (Saturday). A Plainfleld patient, Miss Starkweather, tis, This (Saturday) afternoon; the hos- tess at the D. A. R. Museum 4t Norwich M, Town Gregn Wil be Mrs, Danlel Lester. The mereury was not mudh above 90 degrees during Friday, but the exces. sive humidity vexed and wiltea helpless humanity, The Sterling ball team is to play at rday) at the annual field day by the U. S, Finishing Rocky Point today (Satu: Company. Bicycles at $32.90 each. Pendleton’: 45 Broadway,—adr, e Light vehicle lamps at 6.49 o'clock this due to emd today, Sep- meeting for Somers the Longville school at i Blanche s at the Backus hospital, Norwich, for treatment for appendici. is spending a few days at his home in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Wise and chil- dren of Norwich were at F. J. Glovers In Stafford reeently. Dwight Miner and family have moved from Pendletor” Hill to the John Veira house near Wyasgup lake. Miss M. T. Wells, of East Greenwich, R. I, is the guest of Mrs. Andrew T. {Prentice, of 44 Washington screet. Mrs, Julia Deane has returned to her home in Plainfield after a visit with her niece, Mrs. Conrad Kretzer of Mys- e, Miss Mabel Hagberg of Norwich will be principal of the North Stonington village school the coming year. Miss Hagberg taught there sucessfully last year. k Rey. Paul R Stevick, pastor of Moo- sup Methodist church, leaves witn his wife about Sept. 15 for - Morningside college, Sioux City, Towa, where he will remain as professbr of relizious educa- tion, = Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Prentice and son Charles, of Danbury have been spending part of thelr vacation With Mr. Prentice's mother, Mrs. Andrew T. Prentice, of Washington street, Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Skelly, (Mar- guerite A. Hove) who were married In iProvidence August 25th, salled from s, All the Noank lobstermen and otter | New York Friday on S. S. Aurora for trawlers were out this week and did well. Wholesalers are now giving 27 cents a pound for lobsters. Mrs. Ruth Olds, who has been spend- ing the summer. at the home of Miss Alice Kiiman of Thompson, has returned to her home in Manchester, Dance tonight, Canterbury Grange hall. . Morey's orchestra.—adv. At a speclal meeting of Baker chap- ter, 0. E. S, of Stafford Springs, Sep- tember 9th, ®he grand worthy matron is to make her official visit. Fred Fitts and family are moving from Warrenville to Ashford Center, FUNERALS where Mr. Fitts wil be near his par- #5 ents, Me. and Mrs. John Fitts. Aversp X ¥ Because of the Intense heat of early September, some and an exceptionally co'd winter. Danee, Palmer hall, Fitchville, Satur- day night, Sept. 3rd.—adv. Steamer City of Lowell, former queen of the Sound on the Norwich Lins to New York, s belng run for Sunda Cape Haitl, on thelr way to San Do- smingo. H. Francis Andrews of Worcester, and Mrs. children of Norwich trips to Green Hill Rhode Island, their uncle and aunt, Alonzo Browning of Chase Hiil. Mass,, formerly of Greeneville and form- erly a member of St. Andrew's church will be the lay reader at ths morning e in St. Andrew’s churcn Sunday Lewis Browniag and recently and Charlestown and called_on Mr. On Friday morning funeral services of the wiseacres are predicting a swing to the other extreme for George .N. Ward were held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward at § Eleventh street. There were many relatives and friends present. The floral forms were many and beautiful. At the. services tn St. Mary's church Rev. William H. Kennedy was eelebrant of the requiem mass. Henry J. LaFon- 4 ex- | taine presided at the organ. The bearers cursions from Pler 40 to Bridgeport were Edward McSheffery, James Ward, An honor graduate of Norwich Free|George Maloney, John Shea, James Mc- Academy in the c'ass of 1921, Miss Mi-|Grath and Francis Sullivan, Burial took rian Church, has cntered tha nu-<c training class at Lawrence hospitar, New London, Growers ars that a peach in in the bush. at its height and may ten days. A small the can i3 worth tw not last observatory is being erecte on his residence on Church street, Nor- wich, by W. Tyler Olcott, whose inter- teminding housewives The Elberta season is now over <’ [place iw_St. Joseph’s cemetery where Rev. Fr. Kennedy conducted a committal service. Shea and Burke were the funeral di- o [rectors. John J. Leeney. Funeral services for John J. Leeney were held Friday morning from his late home at 25*Roath street with 2 large number of relatives and friends present from out of town. Thére were many a est fn and knowledze concerning the | floral tributes, stars is well known. | At the services in St. Mary's church A military burlal for Harry Savles,| Rev. William A. Keefe was celebrant who was killed in France, is to be held | of the mass of requiem. Henry J. La- at the cemetery in Oneco Sunday, un- | Fontaine was' at the organ and at-the der the auspices of Ernest Godreay | cClose of the mass sang Beautiful Land Post, Ameflcan Legion On High. The hearers were John, James, Choica ovsters, a'ive and bofled loh. | Wiliam and Thomas Barry, John Carroll sters, steaming clams, blackfish, butter. | 204 Bdward Gleason. Burial was in St fish and fresh caught sword from Bloc Island to Powers Bros.—ady, There promises to be a great rush « ors into Connecticut today forover the holiday, as many day) Friday until Tuesday next The condition of F, E. bron, who was seriously infured in a co lisjon at Westchester last Saturday an was taken to the Midd s doubt and ith Phyllis Fallows, of Mrs, James' Fallows, Jr, returne recently, after a stay of ten days wr their aunt, Mrs. Herman Montle, at Co entry Lake Truck after Wuck load of cncumbers . the k' These cucum- has heen carted through Manchestes mest week on their way to the factory at Silver Lane. bers are raised by farmers and Ellington, At Central Verno Village, Lawrence hospital, was a guest at home of Mr. and Mrs. during the week, Mrs. Gallagher recentl being under her care. Deputy Jailor A, Bsten Clough, Toliand, and Mrs. Clough, accompal by Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Rocky took an automobile t hawk Trail, the n over to Vermont, A leading dealer explains that unt fur coats are donned women will want ed bus- white kid gloves and a good iness in six-button lengths is being don: Straps will again be good, as will novel ty backs treme. By request of Brnest Godrean (Satur- of- fices and some stores in New York clos- Brown, of He- sex hospital, re- is noted at South Manchester that daughters q n Miss Hazel Pur- of Norwich. a graduate nurse from the E. I. Gallagher Mo- Lake George and other places in New York. t they do not go to the ex- post, Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Ken- nedy read a committal service. Cummings and Ring were the funeral directors. Mrs. Charles S. Ebbets. The funeral of Mrs. Charles S, Eb- bets took place on Friday afternoon at her late home at 262 Franklin street, There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends nresent from Nor- wich and out of town. There was many beautiful floral tributes. The seryices were conducted by Rev. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal hurch. Tae bearers were Robert Dew- hurst, Charles Dewhurst, Thomas Glad ding, and Richard W. Tobin. B took place in the’ family lot in Yanti cemetery where Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal service. - Erastus S. Day. services characterized the fu- 1 it a Simple neral of Erastus S. Day, formerly con: at Bradford, Eng., and chairman of the republican state central committee, at his home in Colchester Thursday after- noon. Rev. W. O. Brechman, pastor of the Colchester Congregational church, and Rev. Henry A. Blake of Kent, for- merly pastor-of the church, conducted the services. There was a profusion fo beau- tiful flowers. of the town attended and many were present from other sections. There was no formal eulogy. The bearers twere four relatives and two old-time friends. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. Mrs. Willlam Counthan. The funeral of Mary Leahy Couni- han, wife of William Counthan, former- 1y of this city, took place on Wednes- day at her home in Pawtucket, R. I, followed by services in the Catholic church there. There were many Nor- wich relatives at the services. Mrs. Counihane was born in Lowell, o n y i 1 No. 91, American Legion, all flags on | but she had lived in this eity. ' She was pub‘ic buildings and staffs in Moosup. | married to William Counihan of Nor- Sterling and Oneco will be flown at ha!f | wich, son of Anastasia Counthan and mast from sunrise to sunset Sunday. tember 4th in honor of Hary Sayles, wt paid the supreme sacrifice on the fie of battle, Sep- the late Daniel Counihan. For a nu ber of years the family lived in Paw- tucket and Mr. Counihan is a printer at no 14 the bleachery there, The deceased Relatives learn that Mrs. Pitch L.|leaves four children and her husband. Allen, formerly of Norwich Town, left | There are three sisters in Lowell, one Houston, Texas, Pridey, on her way to|of whom is Mrs. John Erwin. There spend a vacation with her son-in-law ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William B, M Lane, of Portiand, Me., who, with the litte damghter, are at Sebagd Lak Cumberland county, Me, The TUnited States Civil Service com- micsion announces an exafhination for highway aconomist at a salary ranging and for assistant highway economist at $1.500 to from $2,460 to $3,000 a vear 32,400 a vear for vacancies in the B reau of Public Roads, Agriculture, Washington, D. C. In the preliminary golf matches the Department of | is a brother a policeman in Lowell H Mrs. Edwin Brown. e,| The funeral of Mrs. Edwin Brown, who was killed in a smashup last Sat- urday morning ofi Chamberlain Hill, took place Tuesddy afternoon at her late home on Jones street, Colchester. She is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Al- fred Holbroek, New London; Mrs. Jesse Wileox, Mystic; Mrs. George Beebe, orwich; Mrs, Lucy Standish, Jones street, and Mrs. Sam Gilette, Stoninz- ton: two brothers, Arthur Standish and Myles Standish, both of Colchester. a- Mrs. past week at Stafford Sprinzs for the| g,y s survived also by three ] s s chil- captain's cups in the firer dicision, J. 5 B H. Valentine defeated A. J. Smich. In |Jren from a former husband. They are; the second division C. H. Moore defeated Mitchell defeated C. E. b Paric defeated James Shepard (the last match was played in H. Hansen, David, Brown and WTllaf the White Mountalns). DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION ARE CHOSEN Three delegates and three alternates to the state convention of the Ameri- ean Legion which is to be held in New Haven this week were electad by R. O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, A. L. at the regular meeting of the post Friday ev ening in the Stead Block. Th» deie- gates and alternates elected follo Delegates, Mrs. Minnie L. Harold T. Robinson, and Ed Blood. Alternates, William M. 1y, B. C. Pullen and Martin Burns. Prelimipary arrangements for the observanee of Armistice Day Novem- ing the appointment of a commitice of eight with power to 30 ahead with the planss Serving on the committee ber 11th were made at the meet by Tryon, Harley and Alfred Kellogz and Mrs. Laura Rockwe Interment was in Jones street cemetery. WEDDINGS. ‘Walker—Carroll, Clarence K. Walker of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Rilla M. Carroll of this city were married on Thursday evening at the home of Rev. E. J. ‘Ayers on West Main street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Ayers ‘n the presence and a few relatives and friends. After the ceremeny Mr. and Mrs. Walker left for a wedding tour after which they will reside in Worcester. The bride is a resident of Norwich and has a host of friends. Bateman-Smith Mrs. Layra Smith and William Bate- man, both of New Lendon were married Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the home of the Rev. Walter P. Buck, 3857 Broad street, New London. Mr. Bateman was formerly of Philadelphia but is now em- are. W. D. Copp, chairman, Louis|ployed at the submarine base. After the Hawkins, B. C. Pullen, Herman Bruck-|ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bateman left ner, J. J. C. Broadhurst, Ifar Febinson, William M. Skel Iiiswell and Aute Trueks Collided There wasa slight automobile accident late Friday afternoon trucks eollided. LOne of the trucks was slightly damased. on Union Square when two automobile for a wedding trip to Philadelphia, stop- ping at New York, Searcn No. Main Street Place The local police on Friday evening conducted a search of the saloon of An- gzelo Chioda at 68 North Main street for illegal liquor. Their search was without reward. A gathering representative | s Angus Park of Hanover was elected president of the recently organized bank- ing organization, The Bankers' Trust Company, at a meeting of the incorporat- ors held on Friday afternoon in the of- fice of Joseph C. Worth in the Thayer Building. The other officers elected were: vice presidenta Timothy C. Murphy, Charles A. Saxton and Joseph C. Worth: acting secretary and treasurer R. J. Randall At the meeting of the incorporators Ralph H. Mann of New York was made temporary chairman. The by-laws which were accepted by the Bank Commissioners were passed and the following directors electes David D. Disco; James J. Don- ohue; Lauis J. Fontaine; Charles D. Foster; James Graham; Edwin E. Hig-, C. Park i age o ANGUS PARK PRESIDENT OF NEW BANK- ging; H. N. Lerou; R. H. Mann, Timothy Mmzhy ‘Willlan H. Oat; Augus J. Randall; Martin Rezyck: Charles A. Saxton; Abner Schwartz; Joseph C. Worth; William N. Cruick- shank. At the subsequent mueeting of the di- rectors Mayor Herbert M. Lerou was appointed temporary chairman and the directors then proceeded to elect the of- ficers of the new bank. Among other things discussed at the directors’ meeting was the localion of the new bank. A comrhitiee was appointed to see to this matter and report at a future meeting. Several locations are in View but as vet nething definite has been decided and probably will nof be until the committee has had a chance to irfvestigate the sev- elar properties. _——maM—me e e aoAoe BODY OF WAR, HEEO ARRIVES IN NOEWICH TODAY The body of one of Norwich's war heroes Israel Aarom Cohen, Who was killed in action on Oct. §, 1918, at St. Etienne, France, is expected to arrive in Norwich today (Saturday). The body arrived at Hoboken on Friday on board the transport Wheaton. Israel Cohen was born in Norwich, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohen of Spring street. He was a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy and was a student at New York University at the time of his_ enlistment in the marines at the outbreal of the war. .There will be a military feral on Supday and a large number of relatives and friends have ar- rived in this city from out of town to attend the services. Associated with the local post of the American Legion in charge of the funeral will be the congregation of the Brothers ot Joseph and the other Jewish organiza- tions of the city. WHITE CBOSS COUNCIL HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION William B. Shea was elected grand knight of White Cross Council No. 13, Knights of Colmbus, at the annual meet- ing of the council heid Friday evening in the K. of C. home on Broadway. Dr. Thomas A. Crowley, retiring grand knight presided at the meeting which was well attended. * The officers elected folloy: Grand Knight William B. Shea; deputy grand knight Francis Buckley; inner guard Francis Melntyre; outer guard Walter F. Donovan; chancellor James Finnegan; trustees M. J. Curran and ‘Walter Casey; recording secretary Phil ip Leeney; financial secrgtary John F Tarrant; treasurer Harry Powers. POLICE MAKE 89 \ ARRESTS IN ATGUST During the month of August the local police maed 89 arrests, four more than for the month of July. Of the 89 arrests 37 were for intoxication and 19 for breach of peace. The arrests made mere as fol- lows: Intoxication 37; breach of peace 19; theft 5; violation of the liquor law ; violation of traffic laws 4; violation of motor vehicle laws 3; injury to pri- vate property, embezzlement, assault and adultery 2 each; burglary, trespass, de- serter, carrying concealed weapons, ab- duction, ono-suppdrt, indecent exposure, getting money under alse pretenses, vi- blatoin o game laws and incorigible, one arrest each. TNENOWN MAN ATTACKS AT THE FALLS On Thrsday evening about 9 o'clock Mrs. J. J. Finnegan of 26 Monroe street was attacked by an unknown man as she was crossing the foot bridge at the Falls., Mrs. Finnegan had just stepped upon the bridg. when a man grabbed her and put his hand over her mouth to prevent her from making an outery. Mrs. Finnegan managed to struggle free and screamed loudly. This frightened her assailant who fled down thé Central Vermont rallroad tracks in the direction of the West Side. Mrs. Finnegan notified the police of the assault. BRINGS SUIT TO RECOVER ON NOTE FOR 52,500 Helen B. P. Huntington of Norwich Is made the defendant in a $3,000 damaze action bty John Mendlovitz and Co., of Mew York. The papers in the suit were fiied in the superior court Friday The plaintiffs allege that a promissory note made by Channing P. Huntington March Sth to the order of Claude E. Tsaacs for §2,500 payable 12 months after date and endorsed by the said Isaacs Wwes by the indersement of the defend- ant and others transferred to the pla tiff who still owns it. The note has not been_pai WORK ON CHURCH IS NOW NEARING COMPLETION The remodling of Mt, Calvary Baptist church will be completed in about three weeks' time. The basement s now ished. Rev., B. E. Jackson, tha pastor, still needs $1,300 to clear up the church debt. He issues another appeal for con- tributions, The churches of the city ar eto be asked to take an offering Zor Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church on the second Suns day of this month. It is honed that the entire amount will be raised by the third Sunday of the month. POST OFFICE HOURS FOE LABOR DAY The local post offics Will be open from 7 a, m. to 12 m. The money order, pos- tal savings and carriers’ window will be closed all day, The mails will ciasy as usual, the last mail for New York ami Boston will close at 8 p. m. No money order busziness will be transacted at any of the sub stations. No cCeliveries wiil be made by the city or rural carmers, the last city collection will be made at 4 p. m. from the same boxes as those that are collected on Sundays, RECOVERS FROM FRACTURB RECEIVED IN DIVE Fdwin Thompson of New York City, who received a slight fractuve of the vertebras at Ocean Beach about two| weeks ago while diving, somewhat in the same manner as Georse Ward of this eity, who died this week from his injuries was dismissed Friday from the Lawrence and Memorial hospital in New London. His condition was at first considered se- rious, but his_natural strength permit- ted him to gain until he was able to leave the hospital CLAIMS AGAINST BAKERY < AND DELICATESSEN $8,458 John H. Walker, receiver of the New. London Bakery and Delicatesen Ca.. on Friday afternoon filed with the clerk of the superior court a list of the claims against the bakery and delicatesen. The claims total $8,458.14 oY which $1,200 are preferred claims. Otis Library Janitor’ Seriously 1Nl Hugh H. Moreland, janitor at the 7tis library, is seriausly ill at his Lome, No. 13 Talman street. Mr. Moreland has janitor of the library for aleven Mr. Moreand, who has been a res of Norwich for fifty years, was forced e up his position becauss of his Canght String of Bas Clisrles Covle of tus city and Ben- Jjawir. Jones of Westches<ar, zhe a $10 BOD; $5 CREEL, ONE “PUMPEIN SEED" One of the popular supernumeries of the local police force is an ardent fisher- man and as a general rule has pretty £00d luck. A story is going the rounds Which does not reflect much credit upon his piscatorial ability, It seems that the ol4cer bought a §10 fishing rod ana $5 creel and other equipment necessary to a day’s angling. The officer started out in his seven passenger limousine for Gardner Lake. 7lie day looked fine for a big catch, the wind was just right and everything was perféct. The officer put boldly forth onto the lake, baited his hools and cast. This operation was Tepeated time after time throughout the greater part of the day, but the new fish basket remained as clean as the mément it left the store. Just as the sun was casting long shadaws across the lake the tired, yet hopeful, fisherman made a long cast. His line whistled through the guides on his pole and the bait dropped gently into a likely look- ing stretch of water, He waited a mo- ment and then came a slight tug at the line, then another and then the line started to slide out gently. The fisher- man was all attention, at last his vigil was rewarded. He played the fish with great skill, let it run and then bringing it to boat, All set with lapding net to capture his prize he watched eager- Iy for old John Biss to come to the surface—but, imagine his disgust, when 2 measely little “pumpkin seed” dangling on hig line. This was the last straw and the fisherman weighed anchor, pulled for the shore and was soon homeward bound. DISCOVER OND INDIAN BURYING GBOU” What was evidently many years ago an Indian burying ground was dug into at Noank by men in the employ of D. E. Doyle & Son, while they were loading sand into trucks at one of the sand pits on the Ecclestone place in Fishtown. Three skeletons were uncovered within a small area and this fact together with the position in which the bodies were placed leads to the bellef that the spot was a regular burying ground and not a single grave such as have been found quite often in these parts Stories to the effect that there was an Indian burying ground somewhere on the Ecclestone place have been hand- ed down but the exact location was not known, re being no distinguishing marks, al f any of the old settlers knew the location they did not make it known, or if they did divulge the in- formation. it has been forgoiten Due to the nature of the land which is mostly sand, the bones were well pre- served, even the bones of the fingers and toes being perfect. One of thg skeletons was that of a veritable giant, the skull and bones of the torso being twice the size of any of the others that were un- covered. It is impossible to say how long the bodies were buried, but it must have been at least 130 vears, while in all prob- obility it was much longer ago than that. STATE MAYFLOWER SOCIETY ELECTS THREE MEMBERS A\ meeting of the board of assisatnts of the Connecticut Society of Mayflower De- scendants was held at Hartford with the governor, Col. Charles S. Thompson, on Tuesday. Three new members were elected, Mrs. George W. Gilpatric of Put- nam, tenth in descent from Elder’ Brew- ster, Mrs. William Herbert Graham of Bristol, eighth from Miles Standish, and Mrs. Philip Lee Hotchkiss of East Hart. ford, tenth from John Howland. Delegates to the ninth general congress to be held at Plymouth, Mass., Sept. 6 and 7, are Col. Charles E. Thompson, Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Miss Addie S. Arnold, Mrs. G. W. Darling, Col. Louis R. Cheney, Edwin S. Bingham, Mrs. George B. Kingsbury, Mrs. J. C. HI Mrs. Frank Letters and Mrs. Wheelock, Putnam, H. L. Silas Harrison, ain, and Lewis B. Curtis, Bridgeport. GAME CLUB TO HOLD tive association of Jewett ty laid out to perfection. be found in New England. This (Saturday) practice shoot will be held and ail the members will be present to test their skill. Visitors will be permitted the use of the traps with members for, the after- noon. . This assocfation is doing excellent work in this vieinity and is making a special effort to keen nosted as to any attempts t oviolate the game laws. A letter ad- dressed to The association in reference to apy suspected violations will be given careful attention. Z MAYOR LEROU LEAVES FOR NEW OBLEANS Mayor Herbert M. Lerou and William D. Ricker of this city left Friday ev- ening for New Orleans where they will attend the convention of the National Pharmaceutical Association. e SBITUARY. . hn Royston. John Royston, a member of the Nor- wich police force for 20 years until his Tetirement about § years ago, died at his home at 85 Broad street on Friday morning at 1145 o'clock, Mr. Roys- ton suffered a slizht shock on Thursday afternoon and grew steadily warse until the end. Practically all his life has been spent in this city where he has-been well and favorably known, He was a carpenter and for many years had worked at his trade in this city before becoming a member of the local police force about 25 years ago. He was forced\to retire from the force because of his health. Mr. Royston was married in St. Mary's church by Rev. Thomas F. Healy to Catherine Muilen, on June 11, 1871. The couple, celebrated. their golden wedding anniversary on Jume 11 last. Surviving: Mr, Royston are his wife and daughters, Mrs, Charles J. Ring, of Springfieid, _(Catherine of Springfield, and Ann E. Royston of this city. There are several grandchildren. There is also fia: string of bass in M>>Ius, Wednes- day. In the string of ten, the three largest tipped the scales at /. & 1-i anl 4 12 pounds apieca. a son, Richard Royston. Mr.' Roystor was of quiet fastes ana ways, sincere and friendly, and when in the service of the city during his long s, Miss Ella Fisk, Herbert Randall and John ‘A. Wilcox of Hartford, Dr. Edwin A. Hill of Washington, D. C., Miss eBtsey Larrabee, Grotom, Mrs. Le- Roy Ludwig, Stonington, Edward B. Boyd, Meriden, Mrs. Ebenezer Bishop, ew Haven, Mrs. Laurence Mouat. New Brit- CLAY BIRD SHOOTING The Ashland Fish and Game Protec- has se- cured land on the McNicol estate near the big icehouse at Dorrville and has now completed all arrangements for clay bird shooting. A trap house with three expert traps has\been installed and the grounds The location of- fers one of the most nearly perfect back- grounds for this branch of sport that can afternoon the first term on the police force he was most faithful and dependable. Property own- ers throughout the section which he cov- ered felt confidence in his promptness and vigilance, regretting when, because of impaired health, he decided to ask to be put on the setired list. The ac- quaintances formed during that time de- veloped into stromg friendships, which continued to the' last, NATIVE OF NOANK BEACHES §18T BIBTHDAY Benjamin Franklin Bailey of the firm of B. F. Bailey & Som, sailmakers, of New London, was 81 years old Friday, having been baern Sept. 2, 1840, at No- ank, one of the ten children of his par- ents, Henry and Susan Franklin Bailey. At the age of 16, Benjamin went to New London and served an apprentice- ship with the firm of Arnold & Beebe, sailmakers, whose loft was in the upper story of what is now the Winthrop hote] and as was the custom of all ap- prentices in those practical days he boarded with the boss. With his trade learned, Mr. Bailey went into the sai ‘making business in Noank, where he re- mained for mere than 25 years. In 1891 he came to New London and in the com- Pany of his son, John B. Balley, he has <onducted a sail loft to this day. Pime has treated him kindly and he is still young in movement and spirit, Mr. Baiiey eniisted in Company C, Twenty-first Connectlcut, and served the Union for 34 months. He is much devoted to G._A. R. matters and to the 1. 0. 0. F. He was twice married, his last wife, who was Miss Amanda Frank- lin, dying five vears ago. One son. John B. Bailey, is the sole surviving child. There are six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. - BIG REGISTEATION EXPECTED AT STOERS President Cyarles L. Beach and the faculty of the - Conecticut Agricultural college at Storrs are looking forward for one of the best years of the institu- tion the coraing college year. Indications point now to the larest registration of students for the fall term which opens Sepiember 20. At least 400 students will be enrolled. Close to 100 young women and girls will be enrolled in the home economics department. The entering class of young women and girls will be twenty at least. The entering class of young men and boys will be about 50. Of this number forty will take the two-year course agd the balance will take the full four-year college courses. It is expect- ed that the Storrs Hal land Koon Hall dormitory will be able to house all of the male students, withot any rooming on the outside. The new woman's build- ing is being rushed to completion and will be completed for the opening of the term. The dormitory for the women will be in this building and the class rooms on the lower floor. The bullding will be ane of the finest of the group of college buildings, the cost of which is $350,000. ESCAPED STATE HOSPITAL INMATES SURRENDERS Thomas Heffernar, who was one of two inmates who escaped from the Nor- h State Hospital, about a week ago lked into the police headquarters at New London Friday and gave himseif up He nformed the police that he had been to Bostan and that in Boston he hac lost track of the other man who had es- caped with him, He was not able to state how he managed to travel about or get | food. The police locked the man up and notified the Norwich authorities. Be- cause of the man's peculiar mental con- dition the police were unable to get any reasons out of him for his past and present actions. - LIQUOR LAW VIOLATOR 1S BOUND OVER N. 0. Serron, who efiducts a small store and a dance hall on Durfee Hill, in the town of Waterford, is held for trial in the court of common pleas on two counts, one of selling liquor and the other of kéeping it with infent to sell Serron was arrested Fridey by two state officers, F. R. Nichols and Thomas Tommino, and he was arraigned- before Justice Thomas F. Morton, who found probable cause fo rbinding him over. When the place Was raided on a war- rant issued by Justice Morton, no li- quor was found and Serron told the of- ficers that he had been “tipped off” and was ready for their inpection. APPOINTED BAGGAGE MASTER AT LOCAL STATION Eugene Grorgan of Wauregan has been appointedy baggagemaster at the New Haven depot ‘to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James H. Canty who held, the position for many years. 8fr. Gronnan has been baggage master ot Wauregan for some time past. Body Senf to- Philadelphia. The body of James C. Vansclver, who died in Gales Ferry on Wednesday, was sent by Fungral Director Gager t: adelphia on Friday morning. B .| take place in the family lot in the Fern- dale cemetery in that city. The body was accompanied by relatives. Mr. Van- sciver is survived by his wife and daugh- ter, Mrs, George Dungan of this city. Voluntary Agreemont Filed A voluntary compensation agreement between the U. S. Finishing Co. and Dan- iel Dean, Norwich, has been filed in the superior court office. Date of injury was July 5, and compensation began July 25th. Tnclaimed Letters ‘The list of unclaimed letters at_‘he Ncrwich, Conn., post office fcr the week cucing September 3, 1321. Is as follows: Mr and Mrs. James Lord, Mrs. Jod seor. Myers and Miss Do'is Potier. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscos of Broad street have had as their guesis Robert C. James and Mrs. Kip of New York. (L Mrs. Margaret Greene Cook has re- turned to Somerville, Mass., after sev- era] days' visit at the homs of Mr. and Mrs, John Dixon Hall Miss Alys Stephens, of Waskington, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, took a motor party to Old Lyme this week, for the art exhibition. Miss. Emily Blackstone Camp will reach home today (Saturday) from Camp Wildwood, Bridgton, Maine, where she has.been a councillor during the season. Prof. and Mre. Albert R. Chandler have been spending a week In New York, following a visit of ten days with Mr. and Mrs._ Charles E. Chandler of McKinley avenue. Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton has had as her guests at the Carl W..Brown cot- tage, at Gales Ferry, her brother-in-law ang sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. S. Cobb. of St. Loujs, who have just retarned from Burepe. \_ Steamer La,Savole, on which Mrs, Robert W. Perkins Gnd Miss Mabel L. ‘Webb are returning, after,speading the summer in European travel, ani ihich left Hayre Aug. 27, is que at New York tomorrow (Sunday). Mrs. Frederick §. Camp and Mre. Frank A. Mitchell have returned. af- ter a motor trip to Maine, Mrs. Camp visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trumball Camp, at Portland, and Mrs. Mitchell visiting Mrs. Albert Gibbs Mitchell, at Portsmouth, N. B, —_—e Naugatack—It was stated this week that the appointment of Charles H. Wil- son of this borough to the internal reves nue staft of Connecticut had been ap- proved and that Mr. Wilson would take vice at 7.30 p. m. at T. M. home. B Yoty v g clock by Rev, R. L. Rpberts. "Sunday school will be held at 1138 o'- The Gospel Mission Wil hold & o hold & sar- . Rev. E, J. will preach y morning at !::"u“'l“ the A&l at Versailles. At Christ church there will be holy communion at § o'c'ock and holy com- munion and sermon at 10.30 o'clock. Holinesy Mission services at 230 Maln street ag Sun- Christian Science services will be held at 1045 a. m. in the Thayer bullding, Room 215. The subject will be clock. At St. Andrew's Epl .3 Francls Andrews of Worcester, Mass, iay reader, will occupy the puipit. Mom: ing prayer 10.30 a, m. (sta time). Evening prayer omitted. At Grace Mo Rev. R. L. Thomas, pa ing subject will be Neo and ening subject, Communien. Sunday school at 1230 o' g At Park Com regular morning seryice will be resum- od. There will be preaching by the pas tor, Rev, Samuel H. Howe, D. D., o1 An Anclenf Type of Spiritusl Life. At the First chareh, Norwich zown, thesy will be a svrvice at 10.30 with an address by Dr. Charles Nobles. Men's forum Wil bo held at noon and evening service wil be held at 6.30 o'clock. their ills. Fremont Sickly, and .Epworth League devotional service at 6.30 o'clock, leader. Sterrill Chase. The topic will be Thy Will Be Dome. The public is invited to taese services. At the First Baptist church. George Henry Strouse, minister. the Lord’s sup- per be served at the morning_ ser- ce and the pastor will preach. Bible school will be held at noon. At the evening service the lantern wil'-be ussd for a song service and the pastor wil' deliver a brief message. At 3Mt. Calysry Bapiist chureh. there At Trinity M. E. churep there will be | tale’s holy communion at the marning service | homewas at 10.3 o'clock. Sunday school 3t moon. | tion to health. Every woman +fers from such ailments SCHOONEE BAEBAEA W. wiil be morning service at 11 ok, theme, The Dying Graim of Wheat. San- day school will be held at 12.30 o'clock. 7.30 there will be baptism and at 8 o'- clock there will be the hand of fellow- ship and ho'y communion. Services will be held in the lecture room. At the Federated church, Rev. R Dan- fel Trick, n ing worship at 10.30 o'cloc. The Lord The Young People's soeicly will meet at 6.30 o'clock and the evening service will be held at 7.30, Topic, The Labor Prob- lem. The pastor will be in the pulpit morning and evening. L. OF N. DISAPPOINTED Geneva, Sept. 2—(By the A. P.) Re- fusal by Elibu Root to allow his name to go before the assembly of the league of nations for a place on the bench of the international court of justice has caused great disappointment in lcague circles. It was stropgly hoped he would consent to serve at least for four years aid insugurating to the court. The withdrawal of Mr. Root, it is believed here, has greatly increased the chances of election of Dr. James Brown president of the American In- e of International Law, wud was nominated for 3 judgeship by Italy. TREMONT TRUST DEPOSITORS FAIL TO FILE FORMAL CLAIMS 2 Boston, Sept. Nine thousend depos- itors in the clesed ‘Tremont Trust com- pany, with a total of nearl} two million dollars to their credit, have failed to file formal claims foy their share of amy dividends which may be eclared. Only LY obtaining a court order may any of m participate in the distribution of as- sets, Bank Commissioner Joseph C. Allen announced today. The company was taken over by the com allowed to file proofs of claims expired last night. 29,000 $11,36. persons 200 ATUSTEALIA GENEROUS TO FORMER SERVICE MEN Melbourne, Sept. date POCAHONTAS RECONSIGNED Naples, Sept. 2—The American er Pocahontas, which ha sbeen in poi 0,000 lire. | sail early next weel TO BEINFORCE THE FRENCH GARRISON I Paris, Sept. 2. battalions of French troops will leave OMayence Sunday to reinforce the French garrison in Upper Silesia. Two fattalions also have been ordered to [leave Italy the same day, while two British battalions are due to arrive In pper Silesia Monday. GOES TO TOWNFIRST TIMEINFOURYEARS Friends of Oliver Plante Hard- ly Believe Their Eyes When They See Him on Streat. . “My. friends can hardly believe their eyes when they see me down tewn these days, for during the past four years 1 have been unable to put my foet eut of the hevse” was the statement made pe- cently by Oliver Plante, promigent re- {ired farmer, living on Curtis St, Peace- dale, R. I, in relating his r e ex. perience with Tanlac. “For twenty years I was sbout ‘all in' and the past four years I was confined to my bed altogether. My stomaeh was so terribly. disordered I lived on mothing but soup and milk, and even this caus me knife-like pains and so nauseated me 1 could scarcely retain it. Why, I was little more than a living skeleton. I was S0 mervous and restless that sleen was almost impossible, and I counted over the flowers on the wallpaper in my room so many times that I ¢can ne 't them. I naid out over foyr the ars medicine and treatment, and ould have been preferable ering 1 had to endure. “The way six bottles of Tanlac has re. stored my’ health is simply miraculous. Why, I have gained twenty-five pounds In Weight, and am still gaining. 1 eat like a farmhand, everything agrees with me perfectly, and 1 never have an ache or pain, I'm ‘free from nervousncss, siee~ ke a log every night, and feel when I was a young man. Tanlac ! '~ been a godsend fo me, and Tl praise it as_igng us I live. Tanlac #0ld in Nerwieh by National office on Oct. 1 Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharma. ey, and in Plainfield by E. L. Mercier, BY BEFUSAL OF ELIHU ROOT, issioner last February and the time 2.—Australia is vig- orously pursuing its policy of practical repatriatio nof former service men. To 24,800 returned seldiers have beea settled on the land. The federal govern- ment is now raising $50,000,000 by means of a national internal loan for the extene eion of the various forms of repatriation. TO THE U. . SHIPPING BOAED here since June 8, because of failure to pay for repairs, has been reconsigned to the United States shipping board. The vessel has incurred debts amouniing to It is expected the steamer UPPEE BILESIA (By the A. P.)—Two boro, N. S.. bound St. Joha, St Springfeld, i e e tter can ’s Ve from Port N. B, with coal, was Sandy Point, on the west side Island, tonight. She struck early in thy day in a thick fog and was mot discoy- ered unti] eome hours later. The sea wos and the . night. TO VIiCE Marbienea | thouszaa et north | recoption given Club to Vies aston, D. T n, D. Weiterham T Washington berber of Fitchville. '%nlzlsmnl”i L, Sept Walker, Hor.o Btta Belle Richmoné RECEPTION IN MARPLEHEAD THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Gonsecw- tive Norwich, Conn, Augugt 1, 1821 The Board of Disectors of this Bank 2s declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent, Claims were received from|per annum, payable on and after the with deposits totalling | fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, In ORD F. H KENYON General Agent G. N. DELAP SpeciglAgent D. W. LITTLE Special Agent Hartford, Cenn. 1Nn~ York “You Can D> No Better * Buy Our Wazst.” No Salad Complete Withou Dividend ER YOUR Co NOW OF Thames Ca2! Co. with no wind, < vl the crew werg pastor, there will be morn-|able to come asicre n a small boat. I was thought the vessel could be fioated supper will be held at, 1145 o'clock. | without assistance at high water late to- BERGFE—Iz '%. 1 by Rex. dwin C. Th King- Treasurer, New Haven