Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 5

TRAINED SPECIALISTS FOR BUREAU OF COMMERCE ‘Washington, Sept. merce is rapidly nearing according to Secretary Hoover. The industrial divisions with train- ed specialists at their heads to aid the country’s overseis rapidly ing to Secretary Toover. The Industrial divisions were crea ed, Mr. Hoover explainzd today, give expert direction to commerce vices which will be most keipful the branches of industry. Thirteen divisions have been established; fuel unde~ Morris of Washingtor, D. C.; under Arthur Butman, of transportation under K, S, Galveston; textiles under Pickard New Yori H. P Zdward of industri agricultural sege B. . michirery of Jamuca, der y F. L. Palmerton of New iron and steel under W. S, New Yark iba:1 Wolfe of Ne v under Axel Axholm of ¢ Yo Yo -Reorganigation of the bureau of foreign and domes- tic commerce into indastriul divisions with trained specialists at their heads to aid the country’s overseas com- compieiien, nearing completion, accord- 2 to the bureau’s staff of foreign agenis as to the ser- already [ leather Boston; gg of ery under Walter H. Bastal: of un- Blectrica! Machinery under R, A. Lundauist of Minneapolis: rubber un- Tower of commerzil law nder Ar- unber R S—— Norwich, Tubsday, Sept. 6, 1921. e e VARIQUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.45 o'clock this evening. v Monday's weather could been improved wpon. Florists, as well as farmers, would welcome a long, steady rain. A Ddig delegation from Plainfield came down early, to attend the fair. Most of the boys' camps at Gardner Lake have closed for the season. The September moon quarters y, the Bt at 10.29 p. m. Schools in the town of Montville will open tomorrow (Wednesday) for the fall term. The Sunday evening services at Trin- ity Methodist church wiTl bb resumed mext Sunday. Afternoon whist, Wed., Sept, Tth, Buckingham Memorial. Tickets sold at the door.—ady. not have thing their own way, and shade trees. The large blues are running fine of? Saybrook and many people are dally going out after them. The usual piazza parties were enter- tained I.lon.z the route to the fair ground, Monday afternoon. Land owners near the fair ground entrance charged the regulation half doflar for parkimg privileges. Cornelius Collins, of Union paid a compliment to Labor by the Stars and Stripes during Monday. Labor Day officially brought to an end one of the most prosperous summer seasons Block Island has known in vears; All sehools n the town of Fast Lyme are to open Sept. 12. A teachers' meet- ing will be held Sept. 12 at 2 p. m. at Niantie. President Francis Norwich Free has been ili, to business infesting fruit is street, 3 t- to J. Leavens, of Academy trustees, wWho is expecting to be down soon ; In the little enelosure at the Central Baptist church. Janitor George Kraft has some handsome white phlox and a beautiful clematis vine in bloom. After serfous {lness for a long time the past eight months in Backus hos- pital, Charles E. Hilton of Union street,’ is this week in a critical condi- Francisce: | rioe: and the mwtomotive divison_under | Gordon Lee of Roches N. Y. Other Meeting of Catholic Ladles of Colum- divisions are to be added chemicals and speciaities. ineluding bus tonight, 8 p. m.—adv. { The wayside merchants, as well as thoge within the high fence at the fair day, especially the man who shouted “Water-me-lon!” The trolley service was very sa factory Monday, the Connecticut cor pany’s cars being sent out to the fair ground in strings of twelve by Supt. Samuel Anderson. _The passenger trave! along the Shore Line has never been heavy as dur fng the lagst tion ment two weeks, in every i trajns had their full equip- increasing daily. Among sueeessfu! tuna fishermen at Block Island the past week was J. Wal- ter Atwood, of Wauregan and Neptune Park. who landed several big ones weighing from 35 pounds up A requiem high mass for the depart- ed members of St. Mary's Total Absti- nence and Benevolent Society was sung fn St. Patrick’s church Monday at 8 G o'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. and was weil attended Warning ! Unlees you see the name Fishermen congregated in smch num- “Bayer” on package or on tablets you | bers Sunday after the snapmer blues ar scribed by phy not getting genuine Aspirin pre- cians for twenty-one that their antomobiles ohstructed traffic on the Fenwick road and officers of the years and proved safe by millions, | state motor vehlele department wwere Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer | cal'ad to keep the way ciear for traf- package for Colds, Headache, Neural- | fie gia, Rheumatism, Farache, Toothache,| i woani 8 Tumbago sand for Pain. = Handy tin | ! "“““;“. umn_ TIbectyl - counot boxes of twelve Bayer Tabiets of Aspi- | (A"FNICTS, Of Amer SORyEnag - ip rin cost few cents. Druggists also sell | Yochanies’ hall the members voted large packages. Aspirin is the trad|}S2Inst the suggestion that the counc: mark of Bayer Mn sceticacidester of Saljeylieacid. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Consecu- nfacture of Mono- buy the barn owned by James P. Brown and have it rebuilt into ledge rooms for the order. Mrs. L. A, Arnot and little Barbara. of England, arc guests of Mrs. Tsaac P. Fiske at Stradhaugh House in Coventry The former is on her way to Santa Barbara where she is seeretary daughter, Tent caterpillars are having every- | ground, did a thriving business Mon- | direc- | Dr. Lillian M. Lynes was a week end guest at Groten Long Point. Frank Maynard of Quincy, Mass, was a visitor here over Labor Day. Robert” McAllister of Springfield was a holiday visitor at his home here. Miss S. A. Sissoion, trained nurse, who ‘has a position in Florida, is to leave here October 1, Mrs. Katherine Hill of Boston is to leave here October 1 to take a position in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacCaffrey of Torrington, are the guests of relatives in this city for a few days. Walter O. Whitaker and son Charles, of Natick Mass,, are spending a few days with relatives in this eity. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taber and children of New Hampshire are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stevens of 110 River av. enue, R. P. Stillman of Saybrook wag vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Stillman of Nerwich, during the past week, Miss Elizabeth Mullen of 51 Spring street js spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. George Bolt of New Haven, Mrs. Thomas Cummings and family haev moved from Geer avenue to their recently purchased new home on West \'Thames street. Miss Mary Cone, matron of the Masonic home at Wallingford, who has been vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. E. B. Worthington, of 632 Main street, has returned to Wal- lingford. Roy C. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mra. {E. Walter Phillips, will leave Norwich, ept. 14, to begin his third year as in- {%structor Spanish in the University {!of Wisconsin, at Madison. Mrs. William A. Weeder of Franklin street is the guest of relatives in Frank- lin Mass., going there with her niece, Miss Loretta Kelly, who has been spend- ing the summer in this city. Mise Josephine Salter of the Mohi- an, New London, and Mrs. L. Hes- i ford Abel of White Plains, Y., were visitors of Mrs. W. C. Parry and Miss Bertha Perry of Lebanon on Sunda | OBITUARY. William H. Shields. . wife of Law- of 170 Wash- i died on Sat- the Nantucket Cot- . Nantucket Island. Mass- The body wag brought from by ship and rail to Norwich m Monday. Mrs. Shields had been spending some weeks at Nantucket with Mr. Shields. Ahout z week ago she be- came il with a severe cold, which was | | 1 followed by compli on of internal ‘troubles t terminated in her death. | Mrs. Shidds was the daughter of {James Millon and Mary Kane Millon, was born hood davs w n Albany and spent her girl- th her parents in Farming- ton Village. Subsequently the family came to Norwich where Mr. Millon ed for years his work as a land- pe gardener and florist. He was known by the” older residents of Nor- ‘wich, whose places he had designed and id out. From him Mrs. Shields de- and knowledge of active in charita- : she spent much of ans She also di: usted to he for the relief of the poor by a few char- | itable persans of Norwich. As a mem- ber of St. Patrick’s church she was for Yearg 1irman of the ladies committee from that parish Wm. W. ckus hospital. in the wor of w greatly intertsted. | Mrs. Shields was a discriminating read- of the’modern novel and her opi jon in questions hearing on recent fie- ‘tion was frequently songht Surviving Mrs. Shields are her hus- band, her dau: Mrs, Henry S. Haskell, two Thomas M. Shiel {and Wiriam is. Jr., and four grandsons. the ren of Mr. and Mrs, | Thomas M. Shields Miss Mary T. Shea | Miss Bary T. Shea of Summit |street died on Sunday evening at the home of her aunt, Mr; Ferris, in New York City. been vis- ting her aunt when taken ill abont ten | days ago. was born in this ci the daughter of |hanna Mack Shea. § school of th on Aprii W. and Jo- was educated i and for some time COUNTY FAR e g Between 12,000 and 13,000 people the fair grounds here Monday, day of the 67th annual fair of the New London County Agricult- ural seclety. 'Phe day was ideal, the big throng of pleasure seekers was jolly good patured and the day proved one of the most suecessful opening dayn in the history of the fair society. The crowds arrived early and fayed late and the day was one of reai cnjoyment for all. The thousands on hand made one of the big days in the history of the fair but was about 3,000 less than the record breaking day last year. Throughout the afternoon thousands of people, hailing frem towns all over castern Conecticut and even from a num- ber of towns in Rhode Island, visited the numerous exhibits from the cattle, sheep and pouitry shows to the veget- able, farm machinery and domestic ex- hibits. The big exhibition hall was crowded the greater part of the after- noon. Mueh to the disappointment of the fair officials, the Cook's Victory shows failed them as they did not put in an appearance in spite of the fact that they signed a coniract to show at the fair grounds ail three days of the fair However there were attractions in plenty for all. As it was the midway is larger and has more attraetions this year than last. The midway did a thriving be ness throughout the day. Kor that mat- ter so did ail the stands, lunch counters and lunchrooms. Long before 2 o'clock the hour when the racing program was started, the grand stand and bieachers were crowded to capaeity and late comers found it im- possible to locate seats. Tt was estimated that there were over a thousand automobiles on the grounds. The majority of the machines were parked in the inclosure inside the race track. James P. Sheridan had charge of the parking. 1 £ BIG CATTLE EXHIBIT About 300 Head on Grounds Including Prize Stock in Varieus Breeds The cattle sheds are filled with a fine variety of choice stock from m: parts of the county, making an exhibit fail of interest for the tors who made a tour of the sheds to inspect the 300 head of stoek shown. Jerseys Jerseys lead all other breeds in the number shown, making the best exhibit of this breed that has been seen at the fair in years. In the first sheds near the main gate, Mrs. L. 8. Robertson of Quaker Hill is exhibiting for the first time with a herd of twelve, headed by the three vear old bull, Neble Royal Talisman 111, and including the 13 year old cow Quaker Bairn, which is the foun- ters or granddaughters. Frank L. Lathrop of Norwich has a three year old bull, Braeburnie’s Oxford Raleigh, a bull calf, Polly’s Oxford Kin and a thoroughbred cow. Viola's Golden Pogie, besides several grade Jerseys J. H. Murphy of Montville shows a Jer- sey bull 1 year old and wnder 2, and a heifer calf apd cow. Arthur §. Rarrett of Ledyard has a {fine looking bull under 1 year Ledyard Butterfield, a heifer, FoxyDorothy. and two registered cows The Storer farm ¥. S. Shobees, Nor- wich, exhibits a 2 year old bull Noble Royal Talisman hesides vearlings and a cow. Clark Standish of Lebanon attracts at- tention with his J bull under months sired hy Kathleen's Oxford Mabel Bert Hewitt of Uncasvill shows a two vear old black Jer: bull, which eame from the Robertson herd. The largest exhibit of Jerseys is Iy 3 Lathrop of Raymond Hill. who s nead in his herd, headed by the 4 vear old bull Bairn Fern Laddie, grand champion at the fair last year. There is also a fine lookinz hull. Sachem, 1 year under 2, both bulis coming from the Robertson herd. The exhibit > in cludes eleverd’ milch cows all the get of Noble Royal Talisman, 9 rs, grand daughters and great granddaugite! this same sire, and four calves which are the get of the herd bull. Iiterature upon the Jerseys Is attractively display- ed and furnishes much interesting infor- heif af BETWEEN 12000 AND 13000 AT 1 electric dation of the herd as all are her daugh- | ON OPENING DA ment of Berkshire pigs, born om the 4th of April, Bheep. ‘The sheep pens display abomt 70 from the flock of J. B. Palmer of Lisbon, of half a dogen different breeds, and A F. Gardner exhibits a Dorset ram and ewe, FARM MACHINERY Laber Saving Devices For the Home and the Field Are Exhibited The displays of farm machinery electrically and gasoline driven, electric lighting systems and water systems for rural districts, together with other farm jimplements and appliances attracted no little attention 'on Monday. While the majority of the visitors to these ex- hibits were those living in the rural districts where such modernisms are fast becoming a necessity if the farmer is to keep abreast of the tim there were hendred of the city foik that enjoved the exhibits, In his usual stand near the main ex- hibition hall is Carl W. Brown, local agent for the Deleo-Light systems and appliances. In this exhibit there are several modeis of lighting systems, some for the small house and others for the larger places where everything on the place is-driven by eldtrical current. A vater system is also shown in several An eleetric driven grindstone, an incubator and other clectric houschold appliances such as flat irons, fans, toasters and other things for the housewife are shown. Assisting Mr. Brown at the exhibit is Kdward Dunegan of the Boston office, The J. B. Barstow-Co. has an exhihit of the Round Oak furnace that burns either coal or wood, without pipes. . Russell Smith is th courteous young man in charge of this economieal heating plant. S. W. Leffingwell of this city splendid and attractive dispiay ternational farm machinery and farm accessories. The machinery includes spreader, milker, separator, dise harrow, spring harrow, plows, mowing machine, binder and numerous smaller implements. easily installed has a of Im- There are several motor d-iven pieces and maechinery incfuding ensilage cut- ters, corn shellers and grinders. Therc are also several fas engines and tractors. Fred W. Backus shows an Improved lightning arresting device which is guar- anteed to keep the lightning under con- trol and keeps the house barn or other buildings in perfect safety. zas engines, light- ing systems, water systems and other | gas and electric appliances are shown the T. H. Eldridge company of this city. Besides the Fal the Monarch water s ters and other accessories for the rural home. The White Florence Oi! stove is {also exhibited here and is the last word in oil stoves. R. I. Montgomery charge of the exhibit. em, ensilage cut- The Jordan Hardware Co. of Willi- mantic exhibits a Western Electric light- ing system, Empire milkers, wa! machines, Louden feed carrie verything from a locomotive to a {package of carpet is the boast of the Conmecticut Machinery and Sales Company although in their exhibit there were no locomotives and the only carpet in evidence wers those used in ng up signs. However outside the locomotives and tacks there seems to be most everything. There are several mod- ¢ls of water systems, silos, ensilage eut- ters, Comaseo gas engine. lighting ar- | resters. corn shellers. rilling door® an | nndreds of smaller things. Mill sup- ilies and household appliances reorge E. ibit. The C. 8. Mersick Company of New Haven, for many years exhibitors at the New London County fair, had a well shown Clapp is in charge of the ex- lh.llanced exhibit of farm machinery. The Cleveland {farm machinery includes a j tractor, motor driven farming and other farming appliance: lighting system is shown in as is a water system. The engines in several sizes cre interest as did the pumping systems op- operat! Vo ed no i |fork and other implements. Severat models of ensilage cutters are shown here. R. E. Ziomba, a f¢ Norwich } 1bo in charge of the exhibir WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES P. W. Compstone and Miss F. J. Brown- ing of Norwich including the following | Squeze the juice of two lemons into 1 breeds: Muscovey, Cayuga, Gresnland, | bottle eontaining three ounces of Or- and Pekin. Harry Main also had emtries | chard White. which any drug store wil in this line and several Homg Kong )suppiy for a few cents, shake well, ané geese. you have a quarter pint of harmies: There was a large exhibit of bantams | @nd delightful lemon bleach. Mass- by the Gem Poultry ward of Norwich, |8ge this eweetly fragrant lotion intc taking thirty prizes out of fifty entries. | the face, neck, arms and hands eact The following breeds were exhibited Galden %m!.:-;n. :’;";'23:. ROty the beauty ané Seabright, Buff. Plack, White Coehin. | ¥umous stage beauties use this lemos lotien to bleach and bring that soft eclear, resy-white complexion, aleéo as s freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doean't irritate. re————————————— (Centinued on Last Page Col. ) MANY CONNECTIOUT VISITORS TO RHODE ISLAND SHORES (Special to The Bulletin.) the Sterli i itsel E Providence, R. L, Sept. 5.—The exeel| ppt patr ';;’m“:" L=l “.',";'g e O e Cather of the Tast weck. lo-|Sterling over the Silver Springs braach gether with the fact that it was the |} the soore of 14 t Sen g final one hefore Labor Day When the | chamsionsiio. S A g championship and the Ster.in Tie far man's race was won by Thom- iy E loving cuy e season began to enter upon its last iap, e coupled With the extra Wweek-end day afforded by the holiday. sent many to| ag Barlow, Jr., of Sterling, with George the Narragansett bay resorts. It was| Parkhurst, a close second. one of the busiest weeks and week- The fifty yard dash was a vietarg for ends of the summer and the visitors | Charles MeCauley, aiso of Sterling. from eastern Connecticut were the | The tug of war was won by Paw- tucket by & very close margin. most numerous of any son time this sea- All in &ll the farmers from the com: Mrs. Mary VYoung of Stafford | try where there are no trolieys, ahow- 8, formerly Miss Mary Lynch, | ed the cily chaps a pretty trigk. visiting the home of her pai- Patrick Lynch, of |CHECK NOK FIREWE : Blackstone. | FROM CHAS. E. BUTTS Miss Caroline Crowley of Norwich 18| (pie¢ Howard L. Stanton Is in beceipt spending a fow days with relatives at|ys ' check and Ietter of appreciation Gdand; Bessh. ) ‘. . lfrom Charles R Butis of Washington Miss Evangeline Roy of Norwleh I | yee: in recognition of the services ren- the guest of Misses Mollle and Chris-|g.req by the local department at 3 ze- e OEee b el cottage at Lake |ont fire at the Butts' home. The check Nipmue, Mendon be added 10 the Firemen's Pension Walter Barber and family of Sterl- s st ey s G ing were guests at the Homestead 4 Stoek Farm, at North Scituate, last PR AT T et week. e A motorboat party was given Tast| B. D. Parkhurst, postmaster ;‘u":‘_‘ Monday “afternoon and evening by the | 188 for the pasc Lwenty years be Misses Emily and Dorothy ranklin of | Teappointed by President Hardng. Pawtucket in honor of their cousins. PRs Al ‘l" third, Jemcasy ¥ 1OS1 Migges Tsabelle and Caroline Franklin.| Wrh @08 19 . o i the Pou of Norwich, who are their guests at| 200 has been remodeied L their symmer home at Warwick Downs, | Guirements of the post office department. Abov a dozen couples made the trip to nee and where a fish fry was Ahe party having stopped en for a couple of hours' fishing good sucee: After dinner a of games was played for whi favors were distributed to the Jathing was also enjoyed a sail down the bay was The par returned to he the evening 7here A and danclag en- tri Misses Franklin of Norwich entertained the party with mandolin selections =and songs. which were repeated during the evening. Rey “EASTER RIDING" In various pa of Bohemia, now the principal state of the new Czech- oslovak republic, a curious old cus- tom prevails, that of “Easten Rid- ing”, On each Easter day at 4 o'clock the morn the riders assemble ssed in black and carrying crosses flags and other embiems. From Schon- wold they proceed on three-hours’ ride to Kulm, where they attend service The priest, after a sermon wherein he refers to the horse as a symboi of power, beslows his benediction on the animais and their riders. This done, the riders visit the neighboring castles, where they receive hospital- ity, subsequently making their way homeward, escorted by a band and a large crowd. The origin of this euri- jous custom is lost in the mists of antiquity.—Exchange. route ries dainty winners after which in order. Downs luncheon sved e in was serv During th Chs East Baptist idence, a last Sunday July but has through August ies B. Fisher, Kikingly, preached at the chureh, Rum: East pastor for the fi time He accented the eali n been on a vaeation who has bes 0v] and her daughter, s of Norwich Town, guests Wate and week. and Mrs thei at past Mr uis L with Mrs, Lorrilard's mother, Mrs. William R. Hunter at Ne: . and have gone back to Pom- fret where Mrs. Punter will also go for a vigit Tater in the season Mrs B. Allyn of Stonington was guest Judze and Mrs. €. A. Al- Allyn cottage, Charlestown the past week. Joseph Shaw and children, Dor- Edward ond Lincoln. who have been iting Mrs. James Brown at the | trownie cot Highland Beach, have returned to r home at Baltfc. Miss Ge Reid of Stonington a m use narty that is spending le of weeks at the Beresford cottage at f‘narlmownl Lorrilard have THERE'S NO MIDDLE STATIONIN - closed i of Eyeglass or Spectable Fitting They are right or wrong— one or the other. Beach. |55 nime spauiame o orwien || We it eyeglasses andispee hassed he a 01 t the h of Mr. |2 g M r.\\x:nda 5w i :2:."'»1 Tlar- tacles fit m RIGHT. to the principal of Sasta been empic mation. The exhibit was largely ar.|<Fated by these engines. ;LA’:{) g (‘Rl\;'.ll;l:llu?l'fip: ;::w‘:;fi"n:s('l les Barbara School for Girls SR Wy M Tathzen's sor At of New Haven is in char e e E Beatine tive Dividend Sirls. Co. She wa ={ranged by Mr. Lathron’s son Anstin Rl hlidm bl bl ol nses, Lye Y D8 ghusen end 0 fReLve: o enger dn Guernseys B i N o e e e e R e Norwich, Conn., August 1, 1921 REAN JHEAT urang thelattalps 00 e BOtip.. ived | 7. B. Palmer lnf the Round FIili farm i‘“; Dur water system and the Holl | (Tuesday) morning at 11 o'clock with The Board of Directors of this Bank . XY TUDEROULIN THATLNG | Besijes WEL VATERR SN Srvived | Lishon, is the leader in the exhibit of |clectric lighting unit. This exhibit is| Judge Allyn L. Brown Norwich, who has declared a dividend far the current| ;D7 (¢072¢ B Corwin of Hartford, the y V. ‘Shea, both of this city, ~Miss With a herd of 27, which In-|in charge of the local representative, } (00K the oath of office last week, pre- » PR . ciund e deputy cattle commissioner. has re- . Shea, both of ity. i % year old bull, Jewel. Mr, |Samuel Brogno and Charles McNeil: siding. The court will take pleas on the C. A. SP EAR ot mr e URL R enb| trived & lolter from Willisn 8. Warren, (£ SR L e e :!""W. P. Holmes of Griswold, agent’ for | Opening day and the jury is summomed per annum, payable on and after the ey O the Windham County |disposition and one who had a large| SolM0, e of iliness but his caitle are |the Brackett Shaw and Lunt Co. of Man- | for the succeeding day. = Rharth of Buiiineer, Hlolstein-Friexian _associalion, in which |eircle of friends. It i with sincere re- | Year becuuse of iliness but nis catt the Brackelf; Sham apd TamE D 0F Map- | B et 16 oo oF Mo lighteat Toises OPTOMETRIST - FRANK HEMP \“.r":"n{”i}f '.h::s :}},“ gatlle commission- | gret and s .:.“:fiej"rog‘e,j‘,;“;‘;':m‘";,f Frank L. Lathrop 2 grade |Lighting system fogether with several | éral years, fiere being llml'yl a small EMPSTEAD, el e den up Trow ol Trisugy Bn 3 Guernsey calf and ste and J.|motor driven pieces of farm machinery. | RUmbEr of cases and none involving cap- il e R L "",‘”“'{\L“.: S Monday H. Murphy has a grade Guernsey cow,|There is also a water system and other | ital or major crimes. ti Mr, ays that Windham e TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily in- cluding Sunday, Eastern Stan- dard Time, 10.00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. The New England Steamship Co. eounty is doing more tuberewiin testing and is showing more interest in the work of eradicating tuberculosis from cattle than any other county in the state. In his reply Dr. Corwin commends ‘Windham eounty for the work it is doing. and assured his correspondent that his suggestions would receive every consid- eration: He also informed Mr. Warren that every facility which the state con- trolled would be at the serviee of his assoclates for the erndication of tuber- culosls from cattle. He congratulated the assoclatfon and Windham county on having the first area In Conneeticut where cattle are free from tuberculosis In conversation Dr. Corwin said that ther ewas a great deal of activity among | owners of herds throughout the state to stamp out tubereulosis in catt'e. The liberal appropriation of $140,000 made by the general assembly at the last session for the testing of herds and the compen- sating of owners for condemned animals has given an impetus to the movement for the eradication of tuberculosis. The state {s assisted by the federal govern- ment which pays one-thtrd of the dif- ference between theamount pald the own- er and the sslvage. The maximum amount paid for pure bred cattle con- demned is $125 and for graded eattle $100 per head. The average amount s considerably less than either sum. ELOPING COUPLE MARRIED AT MYSTIC SUNDAY Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE (Speetal to The Buletin.) Stonington, Sept. 5.—Sunday there was a ‘romantic elopement. James Sinclatr, of Brown university, athlete and former school boy wonder at athletic meets in Néw York, eloped Saturday night with Miss Bertha uHls. dauhter of Col. Joseph Samuels and heiress. They pro- cured the Tieenge tn Stomington Sunday from the town elark and were married PURE ALUMINUM 10-gt. Preserve Ketiles $2.50 6-qt. Con “flh vex Keitles, 8-qt. Convex Kettles, The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET N BLDG. ' 5.25 last nizht. ir Mystic, Conn, after various mishaps and delsys. Tt was rafming, and the train wae late and Shelr roadster was stalled and the shop here was cloged Saturday might. Police Cours Cases In the police court Monday morning, with Judge Arthur F. Libby presiding, the case of Albert Gordon of Boswell avenue, accused of of the liquor law, was continued to ThursGay. morning, Sept. 8. ] Two men who Were fined $5 and costs for arunkenness pail §1350 aplece to Clerk A. J. Bailey. Two other men fined $10 and costs for drpkenness paid $18.50 eaeh, and John Ogulmrick was fiped §1 for allowing & dog to roam, comtrary to the Jaw. He patd $1110. The Mayflower with President Hard- ing and 3 party aboard, after remaini at anchar in Hampton Reads for xmlg then four hours, left for Washington at FUNERAL. Jobn Royston. Monday morning at 8.15 o'clock the funeral of John Royston was held at his home, No, Broad street. In St. Pat- | rick’s church at 9 o'clock requiem, high mass was sung by Rev. Myles P. Galvi assistant pastor. The music was d cetd by Organist Frank L. Farrell. Mrs. Farrell sang De Profundis. and following the final absolution, given by Father Galyin, she sang Abide With Me very tenderly and sympathetically. In. the congregation at the church were present and retired members of the Nor- wich poilee force, on which Mr. Royston had done faithful service for over 20 ears. There was also a delegation from Court Ci of Norwich, Foresters of American—William H. Callahan and Henry J. Clement—Mr. Royston having been a member of that court. Burial was in the family plot in St Mary’s cemetery, the bearers being Pa- trolman Timothy J. Driscoll, Thomas F. Callahan, Thomas F. Mullin, Daniel J. Mullen, also Edward McNerney and Wil liam T. Maloney, who represented the Foresters. The comimittal service was read by Father Galvin. Among the choice flowers was a beau- tiful pillow from the Foresters and a sdndsome basket sent by the Springfield, Mass., employes of Charles B. Ring, Mr. Royston’s son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ring from Springfield and Mrs. Royston’s cousin, William Doonan, and daughter, Miss Geraldine, from Bosten, were among relatives at- tending the funeral. Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements. e WEDDING. Thompsen-Kingberger berger, R. N. of Washington, D. C., be- came the bride of Dr, Edwin C. Thomp- son of Baltimore, Md. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Wiedenham at St. Peter's church, Washington. ‘The couple were attended by Miss Mary Thompson, sister of the groom, and Dr. Robert J. Conlon of Seranton, Pa, The bride, who i3 & former resident of Fitchville, is a graduate of the aca- demy of the Holy Family at Baltic and of Providence hospital at Washington. Since her graduation she hns been con- mected With the U. S. Publle Health servies. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Thompson of Baltimore Md., and is a graduate of Calvert Hall and George ‘Weashington University. During the war he was stationed at the Naval hospital at Norfolk, Va. and is now a pathologist in the Public Health service. Some doctors are more dangereus than the disease, On September 1, Miss Julia A. Kin¢~| grade Jersey cow and grade Ayrsshire cow. Ayrshires, Grant & O'Brien of Taftville have a remarkably fing: looking hires in their herd of 25, which les 1ne 3-year old bull, Cavalier's Barhoigh Sil- ver Chink, the 2-year old bull, Happy's Cavalier, and the ear old bull, Kit- ty's Mischief Maker, Another fine Jooking herd of this breed is shown by L. B. Smith of Massa- peag, which includes cows, , and heifers and a bull tmder one year. George A. Kahn of the Spring Valiey Stock farm at Yantic. who usually been a big exhibitor of Ar: es has a diminished herd this year as he sold off his stock after the rair last year, but He has 13 registered cows to SMow with a yearling bull that was born on the fair grounds last year. He also has 12 yoke of cattle. Joe Clark exhibits a bull calf and a effer, ve has Herefords, C. A. Gager, Jr., of Norwich, shows his handsome & months’ old 7fereford bull, Montville Master, with a pair of steers, cow and her o1if and grade cow and calf. J. Lawrence Raymond of Lyme has His herd leader is the vear old bull, Laddie, and he has a months’ old bull, Brookfield Dandy. Holsteins. Plain are the Holstein herd of 9, including a cows and heifers. J. B. Brigham of New London has a grade Holsiein cow and calf. ” Devons. Devons, which have not been seen at the fair for several years, ape répresent- ed this year by a fine looking herd of 11 exhibited by O. B. Carpenter of East- ford. chihitors with a vear old bull, Oxen and Steers, A pair of fat oxen are shown by E. Alofsin & Son of Norwich. Tryon La- throp of Raymord Hill has S-year oid steers. Walter Blackett of Hast Great Plain shows a yoke of oxen and J. B. Palmer of Lishon exhibits geveral yok Hogs, J. B, Palmer leads in the display of hogs, showing about 25 Berkshires, in- ciuding seyeral sows with litters John A. Schwartau of Norwich Town exh®™ts one O. I C. grade sow With litter of 8 pigs a week old, ome 3-year old boar and a grade cow. J. H, Murphy of Mentville has 2 red Duroc Jersey boar, and Edward Neid- erman of Thamesville displays _ the heaviest hog on the grounds, a York. shire grade sow. A®in La®rop and Tryon Lathrop ‘Bmve an entry in the juvenile depart- a herd of 34 on exhibition, mostiy Here-l { fords, with a few grade Holsteins and jang Mght touring. David K. Guernseys B A F. and F. N. Gardner of East Greas | Mapies. pliances for the suburban household. H. P, Bushmeli exhibits the Pine tree milkers which is electrically operated or by gasoline. | The Norwich Plumbing and Sapply house shows the hting unit and the Vale water tem. Another novelly ver seen at the fair before is the fireproof portable garage which is exhibited by Charles E. Wh aker and Son. This garage is of sheet| galvanized metal and is put up in sec-' tions. It iz absolutely fireproof and rain tight. This garage is one that re quires little attention, looks well and above ail is serviceable and lasting. Peck MecWiiliams Co. shows Ne- ponset roofing materials and other nov- elty roofinz and other building novelties. Frank Davis and Henry P. Woodmansee ‘The automobile exbibit this vear is rather small, only a few cars being ex- hibited. The Paeckard car is shown in two models by the Packard ageney in New London. Mr. Speger of New Lom- don is in charge ‘The Paige car in three models is shown. The chief attraction in this exhibit is the snappy looking and powerful sport car. This is the 6-66 Daytona mod With 66 horse power this car did 10 miles per hour at Daytona Beach recent- ly. The other two models are a heavy Shahen, Harold A. Callahan and John Morse, fae- tory representatives, are in charge. The Bulck Is shown by the Norwich Byick Company in oharge of Louis The Buick is shown in several models. The Norwleh Motor Sales Company shows several models in the Studebaker car and this exhiblt attracted cogsider- able attention. Taylor Trucks and tractors are shown las well as International trucks and sev- eral other makes. POULTRY. PET STOCK 1921 ¥air Has Largest Entry List In Some Years Underneath the grand stand was the poultry and pet steck exhibit, with the largest entry list for some years, includ- ing chickens ducks, geese, turkeys, piz- eons, cavies and rahbits. The- Judges tn the poultry exhibit were H. W. Sdnriver of Groton and J. H. Dre- venstedt of Plandone, 1. L H. W. Sechriver of Groton had the largest entry in chickens, having thirty eight yarieties and won sixteen prizes. His specialty was Jersey black giants. Mr. Schriver had the best pen in the hall. ¥. W. Cumpstone of Waterford was awarded a prize for the best bird ia the exhibit. a single comb Rhode Island cockerel. He also exhibited Rbode Is- land Reds, R. .. Whites and several dncks. - Harry Main of North Stoning- o B A e sttt wan The oniy cases of importance are the cloth theft cages from Norwich and vicinity, numbering The arrests were resnit of a p by state, city and railroad de- s follo! the whoiesale theft of froni mills in and around Ner- Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. 1 State Attorney Hadlai A.| the attorneys for the ap- wi'l be occupicd at the Septem- of the criminal superior court | in, the hearing on the appeal of rs of the Bentley estate, from ount of Attorney John C. Geary attorney and agent for Mrs. Julia C. Bentley as administratrix of the es- tate of her husband. Andrew J. Bent- ley, will not be resumed Tuesday mern- ing in New London. ring which was interrupted two . because Judge Milton 3 hearing the appeal as ce of the superior court, was to be ensaged in a hearing in Hartford, was scheduled {0 be resumed at 11.30 Tuesday morning to which time I was adjourned from last Tuesday, Attorney Hull, however, is compelied to prosecute in the criminal superior court and the -aring has been postponed until a date to be agreed upon after the criminal superfor court has adjourned, pellants, ORDER YOUR as HYMAN-RABINOVITCH WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN NEW YORK marriage is announced of Miss Ralinoviteh, daaghter of Mir. and Mrs. Max Rabinovi'z1 of 246 Wast Main stroet, and Abraham R Hyman, senior member of the of 1. By- man & Sons. The ceremoay was per-| formed Sunday by Rev. lsrarl Odes in New York city. Miss Radinovitch has been conneeted for the pust fuw yaars with the Western Union Telegraph company as telegraph operator and bookkeeper. The young couple are on, 2 two weeks' wedding tour to New Yerk city, Philadelphia and Washington. O their return they will reside in a new- ly furnished home on CHff street. STERLING NOW OF The Telephone 1819 WINS HONORS AT FINISHING CO. OUTING The annual outing of the gifferent branches of the United States Pimishing Co., was held at Rock Polnt Saturday, September 3, at Which time and place READY TO HELP YOU. If you are subject to biliousness, gas, ing. sick headache, sour or other 1lis that result from ind g col tion, you can ‘& with ley Cathartic Tablets. are a ine, wholesome physic prompt, sure and_safe Efl or I‘h.o J. T. ac‘ lets are fine. I had