Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 5

As One Raised From Dead Stomach Pains Gone with stomach I have taken Fatonic and sm now without .‘ -~ - d;-.d‘ um;.?;u;u Thousands of stomach 5 ,T; teo much which es up and car- stomach to A Al flé ey Big box costa only’:. yom druum 's guarantee. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street Law on Cruelty to Animals. The local agents of Norwich have re- ceived from the Copneeticut Humane so- clety at Hartford, cards to be distrib- uted. ‘On the cards § the law, See: Every person who overdrives, drives when overloaded, tortures, overworks, de- ves of necessary sustenance, muti- , or cruelly beats or kills any ani- mal, or causes it to be done; and every person who, having the charge or cus- of any such animal, inflicts unnec- cruelty upon it,or unnecessarily provide with proper food, from the weather, , or carries it in essary to an unnecessarily crusl manner, shall be not more than two hundred and prisoned in jail not society t all persons are pun- The general agent of ich often looking iward D. Fuller has returned August at Cape May. Caruthers, of Detroit, ¥ with his mother, Mrs. ‘Harrison d am Caruthers. Mrs. Thomas M. Shields re- esday evening to their cot- n beach. e Tearned had as guests s week end, Misses Fairfax Jos- Hetty Norris of Providence, bert W. Perkins and Miss Ma- have reached home, after summer in European ¢ravel, > M. Colt, who spent the e Weekapang inn, has e on Broad street for the Mrs. Allyn T. Brown at- tended Vassar college benefit at Wingham, Mrs. Brown being a Vassar slumna. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon H. Leavens, whe ning from China, are in Lon- + o sail from Liverpool *h about September Robert Briggs were s of Mr. Brigegs' brother r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius who recently returned, after a the Waumbek hotel, Jefferson, one except uving on, Norwich dealers from Gardner, Mass., near the New York state Willimantic’'s municipal ice J GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into ks containing three ounces of ’hite, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the sest freckle and tan bleach, and com- plexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon otion into the face, neck, arms and ands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach oyt and how soft and rosy-white the skin be- a SALE of Cake, Ice Cream, Candy and various articles for benefit of Connecti- College Endowment Fund, {omorrow on and evening, Norwich Town Academy Lists AND Books ARE READY AT CRANSTON’S PURE ALUMINUM 5-gt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-gt. Convex Kettles, - with cover ........ $2.00 8-qt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2.50 6<up Percolators $2.00 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—Protestznt young man, age wishes employment in office or bank. Ynderstands double entry bookkes b!aly\lo Box 1418, Jewett City. = g | ‘Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1921 VARIOUS mms nght vehicle lamps at 8. 41 cluk this renin; september Stir the mtlvlty of the Blessed Virgin Mary is commerhorated. Local milliners are spending busy days' in New York, ingpecting the fall styles. 'l'ha Otis uhgpy has under its list of travel books “Motor Trips Through New England." The perfume of the white clematls, blossoming on frellises and porches, 18 a delight just now. Moderate temperature marked Wed- nesday, the mercury stapding at a max- imum of 82 degrees. The anction of rugs and carpets going on in New York is attended by numerous Cormecticut merchants, At Tripity Methodist church for the Thursday evening mid-week service , large chorus is to sing. A lawn party, supper and dance at I,..Qdyanl Center, Friday evening, Sept. th.—adv, John A. Prier, of Moosup, expects soon to return to his work as instructor in Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. Weather sharps have been puzzled all this season, to find the wind so much from the east, yet day after day pleas- ant. ¢ s Drying gardens were revived a bt ‘Wednesday by theavy showers, which began before daybreak and lasted sev- eral hours. The contract for carrymng the Tollane High School pupils to Rockville for the coming year has been awarded to Fred- erick Luce. Wednesday afternoon the Coventry Fragment society held jts annual meet- ing and election of officers at the home of . Mrs. William E. Orcott. Mrs, Charles Ranlet and daughters who have occupied the Talcott cottage on the Neck road, at Old Lyme this sum- mer, have returned to Boston. Wednesday, the rector of Christ Epls- copal church, Rev. Richard R, Graham, resumed the service of morning prayer at 10.30, at Norwich Sanatorium. Painters have completed touching up the woodwork and fences of the big plant of the J. B. Martin Velvet Company, Franklin, Willow and Chestnut streets. Grand opening of dance season at state armory, Willimantie, Saturday night, Sapt. 10th. Peerless orchestra.— adv, 5 3 Attorney and Mrs, Charles B. Whittle- sey, of New London, have returned from a tour of the Canadian Rockies and the Canadian northwest, which ocupied sev- en weeks. At the recent town of Plainfield Com- munity Chautauqua held at Moosup on the Grammar School grounds, the free use of electrieity was furnished as last year by Lucius Cranska. The 150 patients at Norwich Sana- torfum are grateful for a treat of ice cream, during last Saturday’s heat, from the Norwich Branch ‘of the Connectcnt Council of Catholic Wom: Evangelistic _services are being held every evening this weei in Rogville, at th Colored Baptist Mission and are largely attended, The services are being conducted by Rev. R. L. Thomas of Nor- wich. L] While in England, Miss Marion E. Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark, of Norwich, had the good for- tune to attend one of the lectures of the Oxford summer session, on Shakespeare's “Coriolanus.” 1. H. Poppe and Latham Avery, Groton borough registrars, received the appli- cations of 109 persons who desired to be made voters before the coming town elections. Of this number 47 were wo- men and 62 were men. Buyers are finding for women's use attractive pendants of ivory, which come on narrow black grosgrain ribbons, on which they are worn. They are about locket size, the greater number oval, with a dainty cutout design, ‘While riding to Groton Long Point on a bicyale Jate Tuesday afternoon Sidney Butson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butson, ¢f Noank, was painfully injured when his bicycle wag struck by an au- tomobile driven by a woman from Nau- gatuck. The United States Civll Service com- mission announces r5 examination for dictating machine transcriber, either sex over 18 years of age. Vacancies will be filled in the Departmental Service, Washington, D. C, at $1,100 to $1,- 400 a year. An Atlanta, Gr., Sunday paper recent- ly devoted a page to tha wonderful uplirt work which Rev. Michael J. Byrne, a native of Norwich, is doing as chaplain at the federal prison thers, attending the convicts and seeing that their families do not suffer. It is expected that Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, pastor .of the Centra]l Baptist church, who has been obliged because of ill health to take an additional vaca- tion, will be home from Woodstock to lead the prayer (Thursday) evening. Harry Waterhouse of Hebron, 13, who at Bacsus hospital suffering from injuries received in an automobile acei- dent in Westchester about ten davs ago, is improving slowly. In the accident his adopted parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Brown, were fatally injured. Through th> Holiday Fund, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, svperintendent, was able to take 15 of the patients at the Norwich Sanatorium to the County Fair, *Tue day, in three automobiles. A number of infirmary patients were included in the is *| party which had such a delightful day. The annual report of the Norwich Wa- ter Board shows that during 1920, Falr- vlew reservoir was ful] from about Aprit 1st to July 7th, and at jts lowest point November 16tl, 64 inches down. Stony Brook was full from April 1st, 1920, to Mareh 22, 1921, and lawest November 17, 13 feet, 11 jnches down. ‘The club department work of the Nor- wich United Workers will start as usual in November under direction of Miss Alice W. Coggswell. The number of classes in 1920 was as in 1919, four having been carried on at the United Workers' hopse, and two at the Falls club on Oneco street. Of these, four were for instrug- tion in sewing and two in cooking: PINE GROVE PROPERTY OWNERS HAVE QRGANIZED A CLUB A new organization has been formed at Pine Grove, Niantic, by property owners. At the first meeting the fol- lowing officers were clected fos 13%1: George Steel, presilent; Samuel Irwin, secretary and treasurer; Dr, Leonel La Pointe, chairman of athletics; A. F. Kennedy, chairman of tennis, A com- mittee for the selection of a cluh house was alsp elected consi: fi*\g of George West, Samuel Irw a@nd George Steel. The club is to Lm called the Pine Grove Club. All members families are to have the privileges of the club. It is hoped that next year with an early start more tenais courts, a bageball field, hand and ball course and eroquet court can be built. It aise is expected that a Glee Club will be formed and concerts held. RONALD KIMBALL IS TO WED EVANSTON GIRL Mrs, Frank R. Graves of Evanston, Il- linois, has announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Marion Alden Thayer, to Ronald MacDonald Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kimball of 155 Spruce street, this city. The wedding is" to—take.vlace on mr 20thy and pralse serviee this | lll- uuy Gfl-k-oy of Bnuwu has after a four weeks' business e New York. Frederick Trask and soms, Clifford @nd Robert, of Groton, attended the Norwich - fair Wednesday. Mrs. Charlotte Powell and son Frank- lin have retyrned after spending a few days with relatives in Hartford. It is noted at Hebron that Miss Cla- rissa Lord js to return to Norwich Free Ag‘iwv to resume her studies mnext week, James P. McNally and James G. Me- Nally of West Town street spent the week end at the home of Miss Catherine E. Copway of Yonkers,. New York. Dr. apnd Mrs. Alfred Richards and daughter, Janice Virginia, have retura- ed fo their home on Warren street, af- ter the summer at Groton Lon; LY peny g Mp. and Mrs N. Wulpn, Mus. * J. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. E. Flammer of Newark, N. J., have returned to their nomes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messler of Division street. Mrs. Helen Marquardt of the Bronx, New York, and sister Mrs. George Kreiner have returned to their homes after spending the week erd with Mrs. Bella Kilkenny of Central avenue. Mrs. J. D. Brown of Quaker Hill, Mrs. Erpest Whittemore and Miss Lillian N. Giles of Putpam, who have been visit- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram U. Neff of 465 Main street, have re- turned- home. Miss Edith Bachelder of Reading, Mass.,, and Miss Ellen Sargent Hanson of Eastville, Va., who have been visit- ing their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Sargent on the New Lcndon turnpike, have returned to their homes. Miss Mary Shannon for some time cashier at the Mohican Company store, completed her services there Saturday evening. Miss Shannon, who was Grad- uated from the Norwich Free Academy in June, left Norwich Wednesday morn- ing to take.a course at the Williman- tiec Normal school. FUNERALS. '\ Selden B. Mapwaring The funeral of Selder B. Mapwaring was held at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon from the home of his half brother, Har- vey M. Manwaring, at Oswegatchie. A large gathering of mourners, in- cluding prominent fraternal, civic and state officials, and men from practically every walk of life attended the services. Sir Knight Manwaring was buried in Jordan cemetery with full Knight Temp- lar honors, the geremfony being conduct- ed by the eminept commander of Pal- estine commandery No. 6, Knights Temp- lars. Eminent Sir Jesse B. Stinson and the prelate of the commandery, Emin- ent Sir Henry ¥, Bullard, assisted by Sir Knight J. Romeyp Dangorth, Brother H D. Lovett of Brainard :Yodge quaftet sang Face to Face and The Perfect Prayer, accompanied by Brother Roger N. Daboll, organist of Brainard lodge. Mempers of Palestine commandery at- tended in full regalia, leaving this city by special car at 0. The bearers were Right Eminent Sir Carey Cong- don, Eminent Sirs Arthur B. Calkins, and O. D. L. Burrows, Sir Knikhts Sid- ney A. Brown, Charles A. Gallup, Edgar T. Thomas, James G. Hammond, and S. Victor Prince. Delegatiops were present from Unlon lodge No. 7 R. A. M, the Thames club and the Elks of this city, and from the New Lopdon chamber of commerce. Numerous apd beautiful floral pieces gave evidence of the.esteem In Wwhich Mr. Manwaring was held, Flags were at half mast, all schools in Waterford were closed and the aetiv- ity of the summer colony at Oswegatchie was suspended in tribute to Mr. Man- waring, Miss Mary T. Shea- Funeral services for Miss Mary T. Shea, who died in New York were held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Shea, at 75 Summit street on Wedpesdgy morning. There was a very large ataendance of relatives an@ friends including many from New York, New London and other cities. There were many beautiful floral tributes. At the services in St, Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Far- rell was at the organ. The bearers were Robert Sullivan, Timothy Murphy, James Mahoney, Harold Reardon, Daniel O'- Connell and Edward Lovell. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev, Fr. Galvin read a committal service. Hourigan Brothers were in chdrge of the funeral arrangemets, Mrs. William H. Shields. Relatives and friends from New Yors, New London and other cities attend:d the funeral of Mrs. William H. Shielcs, held Wednesday at 9.30 o'clock from Fer home, 170 Washington street. In St Patrick's church, the rector, Rev. M. H. May was celebrant of the solemn ligh mass of requiem, Rev. Charles W, Bren- nan, of Norwich Town, being deicon and Rey. Myles P. Galvin sub-dea-on. Frank G. Aubrey and Joseph R:lle- fleur assisted in the choruses of the Gregorian Mass, which was directed by Organist Frank L. Farrell Mrs. Far- rell gave the beautiful soprano solog ana for a_waiting’ hymn sang Some Sweet Day, Bve and Bye. The final absolution was glven by Father May, Father |Brennan reading the epistle and gospel and eoncluding prayers. In the comgregation were members ot the legsl profession, a number of Sis- ters of Mercy from the Perkins avenue convent, who had been aided in their charity workgby Mrs. Shields, neighbors, friends and acquaintances. At the church, John P. Corcoran was usher. Bural was in the family plot'in St Joseph's' cemetery, Father May reading the committal serviee with Father Bren- nan assisting in the responses. The flowers included a peautiful basker from the Benefit club. Hourigan Brothers had charge of the funeral arangements. —_—— $7,500 TN HISTORY PRIZES K. OF C. NATIONAL CONTEST The opening of the national histery cantest for which the Knights of Colum- bus have offered $7,500 in cash prizes was announced Laber Day by Secretary William J. MecGinley, of the Knpights. The contest is part of a campaign that the organization has undertaken to pro- mote the study of American history &nd to eliminate the propaganda of foreign countries from American history text books. Specimen periods and subjects to be treated are: 1492,1763 European rival- ries and celonial institutions; from the discovery of America to the Treaty of Paris; Colonial unien, from the confed- eration of the colonies of New England for mutual defense to the articles of the confederation and perpetual union be- tween the thirteen states; eharacteristics of the colonial charters, our diplomatic relations with Russia, China, ete. The first .prize in the contest is $2,500 for professors of histary in colleges in the United States. Five other prizes of $1,000 each are offered to school stiper- intendents and schoql teachers, students and the general publie. The final prize awards will be made at the meeting of the Supreme Assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. Guests at House Party. Among the guests entertained at houss party given by Mrs. Etta Card of Pawtucket at her summer home un Prudence Island over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Gallagher, Miss Mae Hilton, Roy M. Card and William Thompson of Providence, Mys, Helen Stockwell and sister, Miss Ann M. Brook; of Norwich, and John C. Griffin an! Paul Early of New- Haven. 3 THREE DRVERS HURT AT THE FAR Aubrey Rodney of Readville, Mass, is a patient at the W. W. Backus hos- pital with a compound fracture of the left teg, just below the knee, Willlam Crozier of Hartford has a broken collar |bone and Edward Connors of Sprirg- field is suffering from an injury to his knee cap, as the result of one of the worst . crashes In years Wednesday af- terngon on the half-mile track at the loeal fair grounds. The crash occurred on the north turn during the last halt mile of the second heat of the 2.25 stake pace, purse §1,000. As the six horses in the race, all closely grouped, were making the turm, Northern Queen, driven by Rodney. stumbled “and feil. Instantly three of the five horses following piled up in a heap and drivers and sulkies were thrown in all directions. ¥ In the mixup Rodney and Crozler were run over by the horses btehind tHem. Rodpey landed on one side of the track, Crozler was thrown to the middle of the track, while Connors landed on the grass alongside the track. Although dazed Crozier was able 10 get to his feet. He and Comnors werd helped into an automobile and taken 1o lhe stables, where they recelved first by Dr. Frankin S. Wilcox af the l\firwu:h State Hospital and Dr. Georze Thompson of Taftville. Crozler was shortly aftarward taken to the pita] in an automobile. Rodney was carried from the track on a stretcher which was hurried to the scene of the accident by the Boy Scout first ald squad and Was taken to the hospital in the ambulance. Crozler was able to legve the hospl- tal during the early evening and pro- ceeded to his home in Hartford by au- tomoblle. Rodney will be confined to the hospial for some time. Rodney was driving Northern Queen, b m, owned by John Farnum of Boston, Crozier was driving Etabe¥a b m, Elm City Stables of New Haven, and Con- nors was driving Peter Stout, b s. own- ed by H. L. Handy of Springfield. After the Injured had been taken care of. the pace, which was the first of the two racing events on the afternoon’s programme, proceeded with substitute drivers. For the rest of the race Myott drove Peter Star in place of Harry Bru- sle who drove Etabella in place of Cro- zlet. The race went five heats, Queen being drawn after the heat, The summary: Etabella, b m. Elm City City StaBles, New Haven seee Peter Stout, b E. H. L. Handy, Springfield Lester W.. b g, War- man & Draper, Hills- grove, R. It ........ Camerton, Geo. Preston City Peter Star, b g, City Stgbles, New Ha- ven 3 Northern Queen, b m, John Farnum, Boston #—Placed by judges. me—2.13 1-4, 2.20 1-4, 215 1-2, 2.14 3-4. The second race of the afternoon was the 2.25 stake trot, purse, $1,000. There were three starters, Fireworks, ch g, owned by A. J. Needham of Stafford Springs being drawn. - Penrod, b g, owned by Fred Beloin of New Britain, won the race and first money in three straight heats, second money going to ‘White Hackle. W. B. Martin, Rockville. ‘The summary: ‘hos- Northern second 5°3 TO. 4 Drawn 2.14 14, Penord, b g, Fred Beloin, New Britain .... ......... 1 White Hackle, W. B, Martin, Rockville 2 2 i . 2 33 Time—2.28 1-4, 2.21 3-4, 4 1-4. During the afternoon Mattie K, 3 years old July 13th, weight 1485 pounds, sired by Dragon Jr., Storrs' champion stallion at the Eastern States Exposition in 1917 and at the New En- gland fair in 1918, was introduced to the audience by Announcer Edward Connedy. Mattie K, who i owned by Mrs. C. H. Standish of Lebanon, at- tracted much attention and considera- ble favorable comment. Peter Regan, 2nd, a two-year-old colt owned by John Lefevre of Occum was awarded first prize in the gelding class, trotting. Tuesday afternoon Billy Be- ‘dard, young son of Joseph Bedard of this city, drove the colt around the track in an exhibition mile in 2.49. This is considered a fine showing for a coit with no training. The owner of Peter Regan 2pd, s expecting big things from him in track events next year. Athletic Programme Carried Out. Outside of the horse.races the big at- traction for fhe grand stand crowd Wed- nesday afternoon was the athletic pro- gramme consisting of a number of amateur and professional events which were run off in good order under the direction of Prentice W. Chase. The events copsisted of two 100 yard dashes, professional and amateur, two 220 yard dashes, Dprofessional and amateur, hurdle race. quarter mile run,| mile relay and a tug of war. Raymond Burke of this city captured first prize, a gold wateh, in the 100 yard dash, professional, his time being 11 sec- onds flat. The entrants and winners: Burke, Norwich, 1st, (goid watch); Fielding, Submarine Base, 2nd, (gold mounted fountain pen); Lopez, Submar- ine Base, and Lock, Submarine Base Time, 11 seconds. The entrants, winners and prizes in the other cvents follow:—100 yard dash (A)—Geinacher, New London, 1st (gold medal) ; Morrison, Willimantic,- 2nd, (silver medal) ; John Mara, Norwich, (bronze medal Lafiner, Submarine Base, Boshor, Norwich, Briggs, Norwich and Jeffers, Jewett City. Time, 24 sec- onds. 220 yard dash (P)—Burke, Norwich, 1st. ($10); Fielding, Submarine Base, 2nd. (§5); Lopez. Submarine Base, 3rd ($3) ; Murphy, Plainfield. Time 22 sec- onds. 220 yard dish, (A)—Morrison, Willi- mantie, 1st (gold loving cup) ; Murphy, Plainfield, 2nd (gold loving cup) ; Masse, Baltie, third; Mara, Norwich, Gonzales, Submarine = Base, Lafine:, Submarine Base, Horan, Plainfield. Time, 24 sec- onds. 440 yard run—Geinacher, New London, 1st (leather traveling bag); Murphy, Plainfield, 2nd (leather traveling bag); Finster, Submarine Base, 3rd; Lefiner, Submarine Base, and Gonzales, Submar- ine Base. Time 58 1-2 seconds. Hurdle race, 120 yards (A)—Chartier, Jewett City, 1st (gold medal); Finster, Submarine Base, 2nd (silver medal); Belair, Norwich, 3rd (bronze medal) ; Priggs, Norwich. Time, 17 1-2 seconds. One mile relay* race, four men teams, each man rupning ome quarter mile— K. of C. team, New London, Noonan, Dwyer, Fisher and Geinacher, 1st (14 inch loving cup); Ashland team, Jewett City, Chartier, Jeffers, Barry and Leclair, 2nd place; Brainard and Armstrong team, Rashor, Muthollard, Mussey and Belair, third place; State Hospital team, Jones, Johnson, Hurley and Whitney, fourth place. Time for winning team, 5 minutes, 51 1-2 seconds. tang taken to and from the fair in two spe-| The tug of war was one of the most exciting events on the programme. The Jewett City team which was to have challenged the winning team in the State Ha-mu‘-s“hmatine Base n\at::h with- “‘”«"‘\k‘* open to the state hospital and submarine base. The state hospital team won by 3 1-2 inches, and each of the five men on the team re- celved as a prize a genuine pigskin poe- ket book. The teams were made up as follows: State Hospital — McNeilly, Morley, Stanlowitz, McCarthy and Fielding. Submarine Base—Fielding, Treadway, Nightingale, Lock_and Sloan. . The officials for the athletic events fol- ow : Starter, Neil Crowley; jndges, James P. Sheridan, Edward T. Connelly and Dr. F. S. Wileov; timers, Chauncey E. McFarland,- of Willimanlic, and Elisha ‘Waterman of Lebanon, both judges in the horse roces, and Dlnle\ Connelly ; aides to Prentice W. Chase who was in charge of the athletic events, Edward G. Me- Kay and Austin Harris. The prizes were awarded the winners by Edwerd Connelly. Vaudeville Programme. The entire free vaudeville programme was repeated Wednesday afternoon, the various attractions being staged between heats in the horse racing. The numbers ‘were announced by £dward Connelly who had charge of the vaundéville all three days of the fair, handled fhe program- me n his usual =fcient manner and in professional style. There were no waits or delays each number being presented right on time ard carried out without a hitch. As soon as the heats were over and the results anpounced by Mr. Con- nelly the vaudeville artists appeared on the stage. Tubb’s Military Band under the leader- ship of Aubrey W. Jarvis rendered an- other excellent’ concert and also pro- vided the music for the vaudeville. The Spirit of '76. The Thread City Continental Drum Corps repeated their excellent perform- ance of Tuesday afternoon, with an added number. The Spirit of '7§, giving a life like representation of the famous picture of the same name. , Tbe drum corps also apneared in a short parade grand stand and Mr. Small, one of the drummers, gave an imitatiox of a pas- senger train leaving a station, getting up seed and then coming to a stop at the end of the run. The other vaudeville numbers were a repetition of the programmes given Mon- day and Tuesday. Balloon Ascenston. The balloon went up on time. As there was little or no wind the balloon ascended straight into the heavens and the aeronaut, Henry Smith of the Smith Bal'oon Cémpany of Boston, cut 'oose at an altitude of about 2,000 feet, mak- ing a single parachute jump, and land- ing safely just outside the north fence of the grounds. He was back ¢n the grounds a Vew minutes later. The fair officials estimated the at- tendance Wednesday afternoon at abeut | 1,200, which is better than the average attendance on the third day of the fair in otner years. State Hospital Patients About Attend Fair. 175 patients at the Norwich | State Hospital enjoyed an outing at the | fair Wednesday afternoon. in charge of Dr. superintendent of They were Franklin §. Wiigox, the state hospital, a corps of attendants, and wert clal cars. The patients took in the en- tire fair, wisithig the exhibits, ete. They were given ice cream and pop- corn, had seats on the Dbleachers right mext to the grandstand where they had an excellent view of the horse races, vaudeville and athletic events, and had a good time in general. All Premiums Pald Wednesday. The premiums in all departments were paid the winners Wednesday. This was a new plan put into operation this vear as a trial. It worked out very successfully alhough the payment of the premiums yesterday entailed con- siderable work for: those in charge of the various departments. In other years the premiums have not been paid unti! after the third day. Tt js possible that the same plan will be followed next year. Demonstrates Newspaper Advertising. That newspaper reading is a univer- sal daily habit and that newspaper ad- vertising reach®s e virtually all who buy i the remarkable success of a ten days' newspaper advertising camvaign recent- 1y conducted by J. P. Barstow Company in_selling the Round Oak heater. During this campaign of intensive advertistne which was conducted through The Bu'letin about 300 heat- ers were sold in this district. This rec- ord sale was also materfally added to at the Norwich fair grounds when The Round Oak heater was demonstrated by the J. P. Barstow Company. The Round Oak heater has had a remarkable sale during the past month and sales by the J. P. Barstow Co. alone during the ten days’ intensive advertising _campaign equalled twice the amount sold by this company during any month. The officlals In Class IV at the fair were Superintendents Edward Cook and | cake, James B. Pal- Samuel E. Holdridge; judge of bread and honey, Mrs. mer, Lisbon; vegetab'es and grain, Prof. W. L. Slate, Jr. of Connectieut Agricultural College; frmit. Sumerin- tendents Edward Cook and Samuel E. Holdridge; judge. Prof. A. T. Stevens, Storrs, Conn. Flowers, judge, S. Al- pheus’ Gilbert, Norwich. Announced as adjusting committees are: Classes 1, 3, 4, 5, ® James B. Pal- mer, Lisbon and George G. Grant., Nor- wich; class 2, Charles D. Greenman and Lyman L. Chapman, Norwich. WEDDINGS. Glynn-Sheedy The marriage of Miss Mary Patricia Sheedy, daughter of Mrs. Catherine A. Sheedy of 31 Brewer streefj New Lon- dop ond Jjohn Charles Glynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Glynn of 47 Lincoln avenue, of the same city, was solemnized ta St. Mary's Star of the Sea church there at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. Francis May of Hartford, a cosin of the bride, celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the ceremony, in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives from Hartford, New Haven, New York and New Lendoa. The bride wore a white Canton crepe with silk fringe and wore a picture hat to match. Her flowers were white roses, ilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Cictoria Murray, as maid of honer wore a gown of tangerine georgette crepe and a picture hat of gray. She carried a cor- sage bouquet of pink tea roses. Raymond JI. Glynn, a New York broker and a cous- in of the groom, was best man and the ushers were John Sheedy and James Sheedy, relatives of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Glynn left on the Knickerbocker Limited for New York en route to Atlantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home at 111 Connecticut avenue after October 1. For the past two and a half years the bride has been employed by the United States Civil Service bureau as supervisor at the U. S. submarine base at Groton. Mr. Glynn is associated with a New London men's furnishing store. He is a graduate of Bulkeley high school and attended the Rhode Island state coljege where he took a course in civil engineering. He also atttnded the first officers’ ~ _camp at Plattsburgh, | | N. Y., after which he was engaged in constructlon work in Virginia. 9.30 o'clock Duesday Ine, youngest daughter Kingberger, was Clark—Kingberger. In St John's church, Fitehville, at g, Joseph- Mrs. Mary united in marriage ¥ith Artbur R, Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of South Coventry. The bride was becomingly gowned in Wwhite can n crepe, wore a vell with pearl trimmings and carried a shower valley. | 1 bouquat of white roses and lilies of the Her sister, Miss Mary King- berger of Boston, was maid of honor. She was attired in pink ecanton crepe and wore a picture hat of black vel- vet and lace. She carrled sweetheart roses, ‘The ‘roaml gift to the bride was a string of pearls. ‘William Clark of Newport, R. 1., act- ed as best man. Rev. Joseph Ford sang uue nuptial high mass. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Michael P. Foley of New Haven and Rev. Danlel F. Sullivan of Colchester. ‘During the ceremony Anthony Me- Kenna sang O Promise Me. At the of- fertory John Doyle sang Balley's Ave Maria. Miss Authler presided at the organ. After the marriage a reception was given at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Josle Kingberger, for relatives and a few friends. The Wauregan House catered. Miss Kingberger attended Norwich schools, the Norwich Free Academy. and business college. She was a sue- cessfu! stenograrher and bookeeper for the New Art Tile Co. of Nerwich. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Windham High school. Ho is assistant manager of the Willimantic Grain Co. The young counle were the recipients of many handsome gifts. Receiving with them were Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompsen of Washington, D. C., who were married Sept. 1. The young couple left for a honey- moon trip in Newport, R. I, and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Willimantic after Oct. 1st. ' GATEWAY OF THE EAST THEOUGH EASTEEN CONNECTICUT A bright future for eastern Connect- icut was predicted by Waldo E. Clark of New London in an Interesting ad- dress on the development of New Lon- don harbor at the regular noonday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary ciub at the Wauregan Hotel on Wednesday. Mr. Clark, who is a member of the mate hetbor commimint Ersph ically described the possibility Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that cord stops ting then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, with soreness or irritation. Public Health Nursing Department of the : United Workers Office, 9 Washington Sireet HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. THE development in the eastern part of o CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK- state should New London harbor hecome one of the gateways of the east. speaker told at what little cost New London could be made one of the largest seaports on the Atlantic coast. Mr. Clark said in part: “New London harbor is one of 10 harbors in the The | One Hundred Twenty-Sixtif’ Consecu- tive Dividend Norwich, Conn., August 1, 1821 The Board of Dirpctors of this Bank United States that boasts of 35 feet of | has declared a dividend for the current water at low tide, thus allowing trans- Atlantic shipping to come and go at will. This has already been demonstrated when during the past year several flour ship- ments together with fruit boats and lum- ber boats have loaded and umloaded at the state pier. This pier to date has only netted the state through rental about 7 {per cent and if made into a shipping center the return would be a great deal more. What we want to do is to devel- op a regular freight service, passenger service. New Lundon would Dot a| public against six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. _— 0 Tuttle of Norwich, to Investigate condi- tions as to the need of protection of the mad dogs. It is expected that an order will socn be issued for the have a large territory to supply and| confining of all dogs in these LWo towns. drawn from. It would have a slight ad- vantage in mapy ways and with reduced freight rates it woumld have a big ad- vantage. I believe that the coast-wise business will in the near future he developed from this port, for ship: STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Batchelder of East Milton, Mass., are spending & few from the west by | Weeks at the old homestead, where they Tail take approsimptaly €5 days while | are entertaining friends. by water this is cut down to 30 days. The rates too, ean be made much less by water than by rail. ‘Wi are working upon a self-propelled barge line which would take in Norwich, New Londen, Westerly and ali points in this vicinity for the distribution of car- goes entering New London harbor. New London harbor has no adverse currents and ships can arrive at the pier without assistance in most cases. There is plenty of room to turn a ship about. Not only can there be trade relations with this pert and praetieally all of New England but -also with the north extend- ing clear inte Capada with the use of the Central Vermont raiiroad. True this line is not kept up to standard but we are expecting to have a conference with the heads of the railroad and the Cana dian government officials who have not takent over all railways running into Canada and we feel assured that the ser- vice on this line will be improved imme- djately npon there being established an importing and exporting port at New Ipndop. Last year Canada exported mere than 50 per cent of its grain from United States ports than from its own. We are working to get a grain elevator built in New London, either by the rail- road or by the state, and when this is done it will be only a question of a short time when New London and the Thames will be considered a grain terminal. Freight by rail now moves at about 2 miles per hour but with a coastwise ser- vice and a western coast service the freight can be moyed about 9 miles per | hour. The cost ayd maintenance of ship- ping facilities §§ much lower than other methods of transportation. New England must have cheaper ship- ning facilities if she would compete with the other sectiops of the eountry. New England needs more gateways and if New London should be made a shipping center it would mean the rapid growth of eastern Comnecticut. The manuf: urers all along the Thames will mutnally profit by such a development of New | London® harbor and we want all of the civic bodies, the manufacturers’ asso- ciation and Rotary clubs to get back of this movement. Mr. Clark was given a rising vote of apreciation for his talk which was highly interesting and the theory if worked out would materially boost New Bngland, especially the districts in the Thames valley. During the business session of the meeting several communications were read. An invitation fromn the Brockton Rotary club *inviting members of the local club who might be in attendance at the Brockton fair on Oet. 6 to be the | guests of the Brockton elub at dinner. The Lewiston-Auburp elub of Maine has written the local elub regarding res- ervations for the anpual fall conclave which is to be held at Poland Spring on Sept. 28-30. A communication was received from the New London club asking that the Nor- wich, Willimantic and New London clubs hold a get-together meeting in Norwich scon at whigh District Governor Herbert Wihison of Worcester would be present. The meeting as usual was enlivened by chorus singing. quartette selectior.s and a falsetto duet by Joseph C. Worth and E. Howall Baker. Mr. Baker was algo song leader and Henry LaFontalre was the pianist. — e e Expect Dog Order to Be Issued. Deputy Elliott of the state department! on domestic animals made a trip through New London and Waterford, Wednesday, accompanied by dog warden Frank L. COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN TP. ‘When “the kidneys are overworked or quovdered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. W. Seabock, Chester, Pa, writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me so when I out of bed in the mornin; uld ha: ly lu':\ighlkn up. Had to rub the small of ack Defore 1 could walk. I-could hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the sorgness Pills. Lee & Osgood Co. since 1 took Foley Kidney | um better than ihrou columns of The Mr. and “urs. Maurice' Green and fam- 1 ily of Stamford, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green. Rev. F. W, Tholep attended Willi- mantic Camp Meeting the last Sunday and heard Bishop Hughs. \\hlmm Brown is boss carder at Goffs Fall, H. mss Esther Warren is attending Nor- mal School at Willimantic. The schools opened Tuesday Meomning with a good attepdance and interest. HEBRGN Mrs. Frank Ragymond entertained friends from Manchester Friday last. Mrs. Henry Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt of Stratford, were guests of Mrs, Gertrude Hough for a week leavi after @ week's vaca- home here. Miss Gladys Hough is home from Hart. ford for two weeks' vacation. * Earle Tucker of New York and her 1 I . Olive Parkhurst of Hart- guests of their mother, ‘\IN F. A. Burnham. Mrs. guest of Mrs. Frank Raymond over La- Washburn of New Haven was & bor day. Palmer Cox, the creator of the fa- mous Brownies, though }*e has passed the four-score mzrn ful in spi boys and about the gay pran the Argonaut. Recently y company, his ‘publishe ers, a card which he had drawn and col- ored himself. SUFFERED SIK YEARS Mrs. Stoll Tells Women How She Found Relief . From Pfll’ } Philadelphia, Pa.—*1 surrered for nxmlmthpameverymth.had - daughters take it. You ma pub- gteERElE rs. UISE LL, .York St., Philadelphia, Pa. I Itil u-tnnlfotvomenm-ufler Stoll, and in nine cases | outoftenxtmmsedbysomedu— mentofthesys— ponndovercomeqbwmn ltacmaaammmlmtnnnve. Every ‘woman who is w\ufl:t“t: nervous spe! ps, he do = shmd profit by Mrs. WN pains 4 Stoll's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vefita le Compound. and write Lydia Pinkham Mg .. Lynn, Mass., abontflxmhea.lth. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi. ness before the public, there is 10 meds the ad