Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 5

Peterson’s Ointment Best For Eczema First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. Ends Chafiing Distress in Five Minutes “Live and let live is my motto,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the dis- eases or ailments for which I recom- mend it and are not benefited, give them their money back. “T've got a safe full of thankful let- ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson’s Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, itch- ing and bleeding piles.” John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buf- falo, writes, “Peterson’s Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also plles, and it did it so quickly that I was astonished.” Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.,, Buffalo, N. Y. 2 —4¢ .| Which Shall It Be 7 Glasses or Wrinkles ? Watch a person with a ght eye defect trying to read without glasses. Note the wrinkles; the frown and feet appear and deepen as he increases his efforts-to see. How about yourself Consult us about your eyes l C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. ANNOUNCEMENT Fall Hats for Men now showing Prices $2.50 up Quality the Best Prices the Lowest NOTE :—Our store now open every evening until 8 p. m. —Saturday evening until 10:30 p. m. SALOMON’S 100 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Parade On Musicians’ Anniversary. union, local No. 235, ng plans for a pa- band to be follow- s night when it ol erssry on the 23th committee of ar- The Musisia of M ements includes Michael D'Atri, o Geo: Hembeldt, Harold ¥ y Louis Fox, DONT BE BALD Here’s a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Stimulate a New Growth. | This Man is Getting Bald. Parisian Sage is Just the Think for All Such Cases. f your hair is thinning out prema- ture gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, action must be taken to save it. Iret sign that your hair t don't wait another day our druggist and get a bot- an Sage, the only really saver. 's the same old story; hefore,” but_try a bottle sking a penny. Parisian Sage nteed to stop falling hair and keep away all dandruff e new hair to grow, or pay. It is easy to use, per- armless, and even the first ap- ation makes the hair and scalp and feel 100 per cent better. to save your halr, make it grow and ¢ vs look its best, don't delay, begin using Parisian Sage to- night. Lee & Osgood Co. will sunply you and guarantee money refunded, if it does not give perfect satisfaction. | intendent Norwich, Friday, Sept. 16, 1021. ——m e S VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.27 o'cloek this evening. * ¥ Taera ate a¢ present 77 property own- ers ,n the Lord’s Point sunmer coiony. Regular meeting, K. of C. tonight at 8 o'clock —adv. Jane Allen, a resident of the town of North Stoningtun, died in Norwich hos- pital at the week-end. Soft ersbs and cholce oysters at Pow- ers Broe.'—adv. ‘When Ekonk grange gave thea pro- gram at Pachaug recent'y, a feature Wwas an old time spelling match. The Norwich branch of the Warner Brothers' corsat factory in Bridgeport has suspended operation for a time. School boys will declaim today Wash- ington’s Farewell Address, which was delivered on the date of Sept. 17 in 1796. Dr. E. Dunham is at her office In the Shannon building daily.—adv. Fur collectors of the s-ate heve for- warded thelr stocks to New York, for the blg auction which opens Monday next and continues through the week. Misseg Terrie and Grace Harding of Hamburg are teaching in Fssex. the former as principal of the graded school and the latter in the third grade. The rain which fell in such a heavy shower, late Thursday afternoon, help- ed some In refreshing the browned lawns and fields. The mcon came out early in the evening. The oflicial board of &teriing Metho- disy church has adoptel the p'an of holding the observance of the Lord's Supper. once a quarter, Instead of cnce a month as during the past year. Danke Saturday night, state arm- ory, Pleasant street, Willimantic.—adv. Some of the old sel@lers remembered that Tuesday marked tha anniversary of the writing of The Star Spangled Banner by Franels Scctt Key. following the bombardment of Fort McHenry. Society papers in Neow York moted Thursday that Mr. and Mrs. Penltney Bigelow, who recently returned from the far east, are to hold their annual &t-home at Malden-on{Hudnon Fatur- day, Oct. 1. During Thursday, Ravmond E. Smith, eon of Supt. E. A. Smith, found violets In bloom In Mohegan park. This young man ‘an ardent botanist, has collected 175 specimens of flow: which zrew in the park. Dance in Canterbury Grange hall, Saturday night. Sept. 17, Morey’s orches- tra.—adv. Miss Edith Turner and lar niece, Miss live Turner, left Thurslay for Port- land, Me, for the school vear. M Turner is a teacher in the Portland High school and Miss Olive Turner is a pupil there. Th home is Coventry. The Moosup Journal states that the question of whether ¢r not the town wil at once proceed to provids suita- ble aczommodations for the ‘nmates of tha fown farm s to be decided at the October towr meeting. Those in the membershin of Pi Academy Alumr{ Assoectation éexths have been reported trering of 1919 include George J. Corey and Spaulding of Norwich. Oysters, scallops, crabs, shrimps, lobsters, long clams, round clams, lit- tle necks and a big variety of fresh fish. Broadway Flish Market, 40 Broadway.— adv, Fulton market agents have offered Noank otter trawlers who fcr the past week have been bringing In sczilops In farge quantities, $1.25 a tusael n the shell or $3 & gallon out of the sheil for all they might bring in. Don’t miss the fall fashion show In “Happiness”, Davis theatre, Sept. 19 adv. Mrs. Homy B. Safford, her son, Hen- ry Barnard Saffor¢i and daughter, Lilla Safford of New York, have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. infleld whose since the go- Lather Eaton, Archibald S, Safford’s parents, Judge and Mrs. Ed- win S. Agard, of Tolland. Cottagers at Wamphassett Point, Stonington, have employed a watchman to patrol the fand here during the ap- proaching nundng season and he will be on the lookout for violators of the law who shoot on posted grounds. Drygoods buyers find that after an absenes from the market for many years cliny lace edged pillow cases aie agaln finding themselves on dlsplay in the stores. A large cotton goods homse has successfully revived the fashion. Exchange and buy “Happiness” tickets at Davis theatre today after ten o'clock. —adv. The state police are dofhg all they can toward protecting growers while the harvesting season is on. Snch duty Wwas one of the causes advans2d for the reorganization of tha department, and the success attending its efforts will ba noted’ witn interest. A _resolution urging the Natlonal W. C. T. U. to take action against the showing of Arbuckle fims in uny city of the country has heen adoptsd hy the W. C. T. U. in a namber of places— also actlon taken looking toward the suppression of simflar booze parties. The new law regarding juvenfle conrts will make quite a change in court mro- cedure in the trial of children. “Child™ under the act means any person under 16 years ¢ age. Chfldren are ciassi- fied In ths law as devendent, nncared for, negeleted, defecttve and dellnquent. There will be specfal meeting of the Norwich Housing Co. this afternoon in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Thames Loan & Trust Co. duflding at 4 | o'clock.—adv. endent of the New London water de- artmeny and thirty-five years ag super- of the #ewer department, Walter H. Richards was retired Wed- | nesday on a pension, his retirement to heeome effestive on the first Monday in October. About 200 rofls and 30 pounds of meat, left from the supper in St. Pat- rick's basement chapel Wednesday ev- ening, were distributed by automobile on Thursday to the County Home, alms- house and to poar families of the par- ish, by Mrs. Nelson C. Disco and Miss ‘Shannon. The office of the tax collector will be open this (Friday) evening until 8 o'- clock to recelve personal taxes. The names of all delinquents after Monday, the 19th instant, will be given to the ity attorney as the law difects—ady, During Thursday, the committee the lawn fete at the K. of C. Ilome was expressing appreciation of the zenerosity of Former Maynr Frederick L. Osgood, wWho had his gardener cut a quantity of beautiful flomers, which, after decorating the booths were sold for a substant!al sum. Prices show great improvement in the ofls market, local druggists were In- formed Thursday, and in the essential ols a feeling of optimism prava‘s. The demand for botanical drugs is still of a rontine nature. but some priecs are firmer. Buyerf of coal-tar producss are taking them more freely. A primer of income tax returna, fcl- lowing line by line the official wovern- ment_return forms, is being compiled by the federal tax service dapartmen: of of of the International Asspciation of Gar- ment Manufacturers, and will soon be ready for distribution, acco word to Conmecticut mercian Rounding eut fifty years as supertn- | . WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEFTEWMBER 16, 1921 PERSONALS Miss Locy Main of is teaching In the town year. Miss Harrigan and her niece, Mas rraret O'Donovan have reutrned, after a week's stay at Octan Beach and will leave this (Friday) afternoon fer Boston to visit friends. Mrs. John 7. Comstock and danghters, Lillle A., and essie of Hempstead, L. I, were in Norwich to attend the funeral of Harry H. Mrs. Comstock's step-son, Comstock. }rn THIRD FALL STYLE DAY— | WHAT THE STORES ARE SHOWING Bolivia continues a favorite material or fall coats, many of which show the full flare and are trimmed with fur. Fox appears a prime favorite so far, as employed for coat collars, although beaver is also widely used. Touches of rich embrvidery are notie- able on many of the smartest coats, and gold brald was employed in the adorn- displayed Thursday, the third of the formal Fall Style Days in the Norwich stores, This glittering braid, combined with a collar in_an exceedingly handsome garment of tobceco brown bo- ment of one special model of beaver, resulted lvla. It was priced $39.50. Beaver again appeared on a brown velour suit, with distinctively lgng coat, silic embroidered ' pockets, narrow belt, This elegant and fancy button finish. suit was tagged $69.50. Nearby, shoppers for dresses found swagger and different type, in navy tri- cotine, with trimmings of the fashionable sleeves faced with the jade silk; the self collar was Capuchin cut and faced with jade. This elegant dress was marked $39.50. Modish jade, by the way, was utilized in trimming a handsome hat, a small At the front was a jade feather fancy in pin- Such a hat jade, rows of ivoery buttons, grey shape with double brim. ‘wheel effect, very natty. costs $12, Ostrich plumes and fancies, also burnt ostrich figure in the adornment of some of the best hat designs shown. Improve the oppertumity te look over Just where The Bulletin’s advertisers explain these and other stylish offerings; this morning! OBITUARY James E. Shaunessey. James E. Shaunessey, 63, 18 years of age. marriage one son is living, son last year. factory dyeing and continued work until he became feeble. brothers, one of whom, William, Pittsfield, was with him at his death, two sisters in Pittsfield. Miss Annie S. Mitchell The death of Miss Annie S. Mitchell, a former restdent of Norwich, occurred Miss Mitchell had been W¢iding in New York, ‘Where her home Wwas at 417 West 114th street. She formery condueted 2 milli- nery store here on Lower Broadway and was the daughter of the late Hen- Ty Mitchell and Sarah Swain, her fa- ther having been superintendent of the Thursday in F: haven, Mass. Thamesville rolling mill. She leaves sister, Lizzie, in New York. A brother, Harry Mitchell, died a few “years ago. Captain Webster F. Gifferd Capt. Webster F. Gifford, well known master of tugboats, died Thuraday at his home in Orchard street, New Lon- don after an ilnléss that had extended more than a year. Capt. Giffsrd was native of Waterford and was 62 years In his early days he followed the sea and for about 30 years had been engaged in towboating. He ran boats out of New York, besides having been employed by the Thames Tow Boat Co. and the T. A. Bvott Co. of He leaves his wife, two sons, Willlam A. and Webster G. Gifford two Benjamine Kaplan and Mrs. William Gerhard and two grande children, Eleanor Kaplan and Willlam Gerhard. Besides.he is survived by two Mns. Isaac, Darling and Mrs. John Newberry, and two brothers, Eu- gene of Gaston, Va., and Adéison L. ef Waterford. Capt. Gifford was a member Masters, Mates and Pilots Association and of the Anctent of age on March 12, last. this city. daughters, Mrs. sisters, of Eureka harbor, Order of United Workmen. FUNERALS Mrs. Johm E. Barber. Thursday afternoon at 2.30 the funeral of Mrs. John E. Barber was hell from her home at No, 259 Laurel Hill averue. There was a large attendance of relatives Rev. George H. Welch, pas- tor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uritversalist, conducted the funeral ser. Relatives acted as bearers and in- ternment took place in the family plot and friends. vice. in Yantic cemetery. A committa]l service was read by Rev. Mr. Welch. Undertaker ¢. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funera] arrangements. Charles §. Fiske, The funeral of Charles S. Fiske was held Thursday afterncon at 230 o'clock froh him home, No. /0 Hobart avenue, with a large attendance of relatives and The service was conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the The bearers were William Bliven o Wiesterly, Frank L. Arnold, J. P. Holloway, James C. Fitzpatrick, T. A, Prentice and Cal- friends. United Congregational church. vin L. Roath. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was condncted by Rev. Mr. Abbott. The Henry Allen and Son Company had charge of the fu- neral arrangements. WIDIINGS. Voght—Sharp. Raymond J. Vogt of 457 Main street and Miss Bertha M. Sharpe of 475 Main street were married Thursday eventng by P. F. Werth at the German Lu- theran parsonage on Franklin street. The He was born at Schoodack Lodge, Me., and! is the son of John 4. and Catherine Winkler Vogt. The bride was bern in Valacia, N. V., and is the daughter of Rev. groom is employed as a boxmaker. William and Alfie Dunn Skarp. Romamo—Oftaviano. At 9.30 o'clock Thursday ano, ceremony was performed at the home the groom, No. 94 Chgtnut street, the double ring service beiny used. The bride was attended by Mrs. Tony Parrotta as matron of homor and the best man was Mr. Parrotta. The bride roses was gowned In white satin with and orange blossoms trimmings. Following street. Both bride and groom were born Ttaly. at No. 97 School street. 10,000 Laborers Left Connectivat Deputy Labor Commissioner Burke, in a statement at Hartford Thursday es- timated that ten thousand laborers have left Connecticut fer their forSer homes About half ber departed from Bridge- in Burope in the past year. North Stonington of Ledyard this died Wed- nesday, September 14th, at the Hotel Cen- tral, in Central Village. He was born in Ireland and came to this country when He married Bridget Riley of Killmgly in 1881 and of this William J. Shauneseey, proprietor of the hotel. Mr, Shaunessey has been in feeble health for many months and came to live with his He learned the are of in Ynis He has been with mills in Worcester, Elmville, Pittsfield, Bennington, and North Adams. He leaves besides his son, William, four of nd morning, Basil Romano and Miss Mary Ottay)- both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. David A. Pit, D, D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. The the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the greom's home. During the day the bride and groom left for a wedding tour of two weeks and on their return will reside at No. 10 John Mr, Romano is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano and is employved as a conductor. His bride i {he daughter of Mrs. Joseph Ottaviano and has resided REACH ARGUMENTS IN JOHNSON TRIAL /In the criminal i Thursday afternoon, Atto: Trpland, assistant to the made the first t for state in the frial of John A. Johnson Noank blacksmith, on the charge of obtaining $350 under false pretenses from Osborn Sharples of Groton in selling him a half interest on the patent of a side contortion rod for Ford automobiles. The evidence in the“case was all con- cluded shortly before 4 o'clock and At- torney Troland occupied the last half hour of the court's session for the day in making his argument before Judge Allyn L. Brown and the jury. When court comes in this (Friday) morning, Attorneys B. H. Hewitt and H. W. Rath- bun will make -their arguments for the defense and State Atorney Hadlai A. Hull will close the case for the state. After Judge Brown has fdelivered his charge to the jury, the twelve men will retire to the jury room to endeavor to reach a verdict. The two words “patented and patent- able” have nuw been brought into the case as keywords in the eituation be- tween Johnson and Sharples as the Tat- ter claims that Johnson told him he had a device that had been patented, while | Johnson clatms all he said about it was that it was patentable. Johnson, who was testifying Wednes- day when court adjourned, resumed the witness stand Thursday morning. In the course of his testimony he denied that !Sharplas paid him $350 in a New London savings bank or that he received this sum from Sharples at any other time. He also 'denfed that he promised in Lawyer Walker's office to pay back $350 to Sharples. Johnson further testified that he had Atorney A. P. Tanner of New London investigate the matter of securing a patent for the side contor- tion and he showed a letter from At- torney Tanner saying that the apliance was worthy of a patent. This letter was dated in July, 1919, and about a year court here y Thomas A. te attorney, MISSIONARY SERMON AT COUNTY BAPTIST CONVENTION The annual convention of the New London Baptist Aseociation came to a close Thursday afternoon at the Third ‘Baptist church after a two days' session. The morning session Thursday opened with a devotional period led by Rev. George Borden. Addresses included ‘Work of the Pastor-at-Large, by Rev. E. E. Gates, state board of promotion, Rev. H. B. Sloat, state convention, r.D A. B. Coats, and a missionary sermon by Rev. J. A. Eler. In his sermon Rev. Mr. Elder said in part: There is a moral dignity belonging to the missionary enterprise which calls for the noblest, most heroic in a man. The time has passed when a man who could not succeed in anything else could be a missionary. To be called into the service of Christ is a high privilege. Jesus Christ needs us and gives ns the call. When He asked the disciples to go into _the world, He asked men to attempt the greatest task in the world. There is an imperative nature of the call today in Furope and Asia. We have listened to the call for mil- itary strength, the .call for benevolence. Now we need t6 listen to the call of those peoples who are spiritually adrift and seeking liberty and light It is a call not only for pastors and mission- aries but for every Christian. In making our fleld the world we are unhamperd by anything in our past his- tory. Th afternoon session opened at 1.30 o'clock. There were addresses on The Womarfs Forelgn Mission Society by Miss Clara Tingley of Burma and Rev. W. F. Thomas al of Burma. a % |pIvoRcES 1IN conwEcTICUT WERE FEWER IN 1926 Divorces fell off in Connecticut in the court year between July 1920, and July 1921, which was rather unexpected as the year before there had been an in- crease of 50 per cemt in the number of divorces granted in the state. July of this year showed 1382 decrees granted whereas July 1920 showed 1,448, the de- crease being 106. Bighty eight fewer men obtained decrees than during the last year and seventeen fewer wmen. There were thirty four in New Lon- don county, 37 in Litehfield county, 30 in Hartford county and 6 in Toland. Decrees were refused in 19 cases in Fairfield county, 10 in Hartford county, 10 in New Haven, 2 in Waterbury, 3 In New London county and 1 in Middle- sex county. New Haven county—including the court at Waterbury—leads in the num- ber of decrees granted with 488. Fair- field ounty is second with just 100 less; and Hartford ceunty third with 307. Tolland still holds its place of undisturbed domestic tranquility with nine divorce cases, being the smallest record for the year. Litchfield county with 22 cases this year had less than half of the number of the previous year. COLLEGE'S NEED INSPIRES ENDOWMENT FUND CAMPAIGN Connecticut coflege hold the unique po- sition of Peing the only woman's college in New England outside of Massachu- setts. It is also unique in offering a course of study which is both vocation- al and caltural The old academie schedule of classical studies is broken by presenting a wider lattitude of courses designed for the development of the pe- culiar talents of each woman for her life worl{ Although Connecticut College is only six years old, it has already out- grown its three stone dormitories, its one permanent recitation hall, its temporary dining hall, its temporary gymnasium, and its other wooden makeshifts, In only three graduating classes, (1919-20-21) thu college has already graduated 130 women. Its lack of ac- commodations allows an wnnual enroll- ment of only 400. Although there is a faculty sufficient to teach 600. Connecti- cut collegs has no room to house or teach the other 200 who yearly make appli- cation. It immediate need for a library, chapel, infirmary, dormitories. social science building and college hall adquate- ly explains the campaign for a $2,000,000 maintenance and endowment fund, which is now being carried on. % ALLEGED LIQUOR FOUND ! IN WEST SIDE HOUSE l Following a complaint made at police headquarters Thursday night by August Gome that he had been robbed of abqut 3% at the home of Lee Debarros of 247 ‘Wiest Main street which was sifted out until it showed that Gomez had become badly fuddled after buying drinks at the West Main street house Thursday after- noon, Capt. D. J. Twomey had the house raided. A glass jug and a jar containing what is said to be a quantity of hooch were found in a bed room as well as four bottles and jars, each with a small quan- tity of liquor in them. Debarros was arrested, and, according to the police, confessed that he had sold drinks to Gomez who had been buying for several people, thereby accounting for the money which Gomez thought he had been robbed of. Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers Dom- broski, Driscoll, Perry and P. Murphy made the raid. A friend gave bonds for Debarros for his appearance in court. of in Haddam —Ceroner Stephen B. Da- vis has recelved the resignation of Dr, F. J. Loewe as medical examiner for Haddam. He has appointed Dr. J. Bruce Crook, of East Haddam to fill the vacan- cy. Dr. Loewe announced that he resign- ed because he intends to leave Haddam. later he showed it to Sharples. When Sharples asked him why he @d not have it patented, Johnson said that he told him that it was a matter of and that it would cost $350 to put it on the market. He did not, however, ever get any money, from Sharples or tell him that he had“a patent for the apliance. The letter was laid as an.exhibit as Wwas also the agreement between Sharples and Johnson which Attorney Walker drew up. . Albert F. Hewitt and deputy sherift James E. F. Brown of Mystic were in- troduced as character witnesses for Johnson. £ The state brought in Dr. Ernest J. Abernathy of New London, who testified to hearing Johnson refer to the device as one that had been patented. As a _rebuttal witness, the state pro- duced Attorney Tannmer, who identffied the letter that he had written to John- son, but upon objection by the attorneys for the accused attorney Tanner was mot allowed to tell what the letter referred to. Charles A. Hunt of New London, an- other rebuttal witness, testified that Johnson had told him the device was patented and gave him authority to sell it. Sharples was recalled by the state and denied that he ever saw the letter from Attorney Tanner to Joimson. Attorney Walker was also recalled to the witness stand where he denied that Johnson used the word patentable in referring to the device. He sald the agreement was read in the hearing of both Sharples and Johnson. This concluded the state's case and the defendant's attorneys called Mrs. Johnson to the stand, but she was not allowed to answer a question put to her regarding what Johnson had said in the presence of Dr. Abernathy. This closed the testimony for botn sides. e e SHRINEES' HALLOWE'EN CEREMONIAL TO BE BIG EVENT After an euthusiastic meeting Thurs- day night at the Masonic temple of the local committee arranging for the Hal- lowe'en ceremonial of Sphinx temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, here on Saturday, Oct. 29, a parade with 2,500 In line was forecasted as a big feature of the day. Twenty-five floats and an amazing collection of wild animals will be included iy the parade, it was an- nounced, and”Governor Lake, Lieuten- ant Governor Templeton, the grand - lustrious potentate and other high offi- ela’s of the Shriners will be special guests, Palestine temple of Providence, Py- ramid Temple of Bridgeport, Melba ffemple of Springfield, and the temples in Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont are all to be invited to make Norwich their focal point for that day Yor the parade which will take place at 3 in the afternoon and for the cere- monial work, which will take p'ace in the armory. A grandstand for the la- dies to review the parade will be erect- ed on Unlon square or the Chelsea pa- rade, and the whole programme of the day will furnish such_an elaborate spee- tacle as Norwich has never seen be- fore. ‘The local organization to carry out the plans for the day has been effected as foHows: James \U. Macpherson. gen- eral chairman; Archibald Mitchell, Jr.. treasurer; Judge N. J. Avyling, secre- tary: and committes chairmen—J. A. Ferguson, finance; E. hall and decorations; Judge Ayling. guests and entertainment; Willilam H. Oat, refreshments ; Harry B. Ford, can- didates; Harry M. Clark, autos and transportation; Robert B. Mather, to assist in work; George A. Keppler, 1a~ T music; Charles F. We'ls, pub- Heity. P TRUMBULL DOCUMENTS WILL BECOME CONNECTICUT PROPERTY Plans for the presentation to the state of Commecticut of historical documents which have been in Massachusetts for many vears were announced in Hartford Thursday night. The Massachusetts His- torical society on Saturday = will turn over to this state a large collection of the papers of Jonathan Trumbull, govern- or of Connecticut during the revolution- ary war. The committee making the presentation will be composed of United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, James Ford Rhodss, Worthington C. Ford and Arthur Lord. Preceding the presentation ceremony Governor Everett J. Lake will give a luncheon at the Hartford Club to hte Massachusetts committee, the eight living former governors of Connecticut, and representatives of revolutionary societies. Addresses will be made by Senator Lod, and United States § mator George P. Me. Lean of Connecticut. The First Com- pany, Governor's Foot Guard, will escort the guests to the state library where the formal transfer of the documents will take place. s MILLION DOLLAE STEAMER SOLD AT AUCTION FOR 333,000 The modern steel steamer Wabash, which cost about $1,000,000 to build, was s0ld at pullic auction Wednesday at the state pier in New London for $32,000. The purchaser Was Charles Grennels or New York city. The boat was formerly the German freighter Rudigen. There were five bidders, including Felix Pendleton and Max Gilbert, well known shipping men. The next highest bid was $30,000. No indications were given by Mr. Grennells as to when he would move the craft from her berth at the state pier, nor” as to the use to which the vessel would be put. The Stesmer was interned during the late war and after the war the shipping board sold it to a French Iine for $84,- 000. On May 20, it wos seized for libel by the United States authorities and later redeemed, only to be seized again on June 8. To satisfy claims, amounting it 1S said. to $130,000, the craft was or- dered eold. The sale was scheduled to take place on June 27, but because of objection made by attornevs representing claims agajnst the craft, $o selling the craft for $80,- 000, which was the highest price ofered at that time, Judge Thomas ordered the sale postponed ‘until Wednesday. MOEUS TIRAL EXPECTED TO BEGIN XEXT WEEE tions Thursday for be- ginning here next Tuesday in the crim- Inal superior court the trial of Gus Mo- kus of Springfield, who is accused of embezzlement of $400. Mokus is the man who charges that the $400 invnlved In the case was mon- ey given him by persons Interested in “framing” Capt. Frank W. Quilty of the Springfield detective bureau. Since 14 was bound over to the su- perfor court he has been in the Norwich jail awaiting trial. WAUREGAN HOTEL BEGINS SERIES OF DANCE EVENINGS The Wauregan house successfully in- augurated a series of dances Thursday evening in the ball room at the hotel where over fifty couples enjoyed a de- lifthful programme from §.30 to mid- night. The music was by the Hills & Boulanger orchestra of Hartford fur- nished music that won the pronounced favor of the dancers. At the intermis- sion at 11.15 a light luncheon was serv- Bee Registration By Oct. ist. L. B, Crandall, bee speclalist at Com- - AMen Bidwell, | ASPIRIN Nume “Bayer” on Genuine Warning ! Unless you gee the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- rin cost few cents. Druggists also sell large packages. Aspirin is the trad mark of Bayer Mnufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. e necticut - AgricuMural college, calls the attention of beekeepers of this state to a public act of 1919 which requires that all owners of bees must register before October 1 with the town clerk the num- ber of hives owned. Owners of bees who fafl to register are liable to a fine of not more than $5. The records of bee registration are open to the public and whén complete registra- tion is obtained, Connectciut will have annual data on the bee industry as re- liable as can be found anywhere. SRR e e DEPUTY COLLECTOR PETERSON HERE FROM VIRGIN ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of 49 Union street have as their guest, Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Rasmus Peterson, deputy collector of customs at St. Croix. one of the Virgin Isianas. Mr. Peter- son, who has 30 days' vacation, is ex- pecting to leave Norwich next week on his return trip, which takes about ten days. The Virgin Isiands—St. Thomas, St. John and St Croix—were purchased from Denmark a few years ago by the United States government, for $25,000,- n00. The late Luther K. Zabriskie, of Worwich served for a term as vice-con- sul at St. Thomas and aided in the gov- ernment negotiations for the purchase of the islands. The products of the islands are su. gar, rum, molasses, also some sea I and cotton. of 22,000 but of that number only a few hundred are white, and these are Americans and Danes. The isiand produces an abundance of tropical fruits and vegetables, also raises fine cattle. St. Thomas is the United States naval station where there are 600 marines and Mg Peterson made his trip to the Stated on U. S. transport Henderson. A steamér of the Quebec Line leaves New York every month for the islands, carrying ample stores for the marines at their station at St ‘Thomas. The rainfall in the islands is heavy during the hurricane season, July 25 to October 25th. Thig year ths sugar yield is below the average, due to a long drouth. The temperature ranges between 90 and 116 degrees but there is always a eooling east wind. The island of St. Croix is long and 12 miles wide. living is lower than States, Mr. 30 miles The cost of is that in the Peterson says. PARADE FEATURES STATE CONVENTION OF LEGION The opening day of the convention at New Haven Thursday of the Connecti- cut department of the Amer'can Legion was feacured by a parade \rhich, as a military spectacle, surpassed anything held In that city in years. Schools wers closed of children were in the throng ‘that chéered the war veterans masching in oversea$ uniforms, vith regimental flags and decorations giving color to the line. ~Major Genera] Claremee R. Edwards, commander of the d¢partment of t northeast, arrived too late for the pa- rade, owing to an automobile break- down. He was welcomed at the city hall by Mayor Fitzgerald and later was escorted through the Harkness Memor- ial quadrangie Yale's new $4.000,000 dormitory. Thursday night General Ed- :wards attended the legion boxing show and made a brief address. . The speaker at Thuraday’s convention session was Tolenel Thomas W. Miller, alien property ctstodian. He urged that| greater care be given wounded and ill veterans of the World war now in gov- ernment institutions. The convention tion qelegates were welcomed by State Commander John F. Pickett o? Ansonia and by Mayor Fitzgerald on behalf of the city. \WATER COLOR EXHIBITIO! INCLUDES NOANK SCENES A very pleasing exhibition of water color sketches, pen and ink sketches and ofl paintings of the summer work of Peppino J. Mangravite of New York, who has been spendinz the summer ap Noank, is given at Mr. Mangravite's studio there. Mr. Mangravite's work in all mediums is very cléeverly executed, showing a sym- pathetic study of his scemes. This 1s most notable in his picture, Peace and Mystery, which sShows the old Potter dock at Noank in a new light. His r scenes around the historic village of No- ank are cleverly worked out. ‘The pen and ink work is exceptionally well done and his three pleces, Deceit, Joy and The Birth and Death of Love, while fantastical clearly convey the thought of the artist. This work is wor- thy of especial mention. The water color sketches which deal largely with Noana scenes, both landscape and marine, sho that the artist is able to work in 'ny medium and has mot the set way that many of the prominent painters have to- day. gravite worthy of note are The Dance of the Spirits. The Sleen Walker, Melting Snows, The Tramp Steamer, and others. GAS FLAT IRON STARTS WEST MAIN ST. FIRE At 11 o'clock Thursday morning the West Side and Main street chemical com- panies responded to an oral alarm for a small fire in the atte of the house at No. 179 West Main street owned and oc- cupied by Samuel Heck and family. The fire was caused 1y a gas flat iron which had been left burning on a table in the attic. A hole was burmed through the table. The blaze wrs extinguished with DYED HER DRAPERIES AND A FADED SKIRT “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, evervthing. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors inte her worn garments or drap- eries even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guar- anteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is Wwool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goodsa. St, Croix has a population in the afternoon and .thousands | Other pictares done by Mr. Man.!| ‘NOTICE! Dr. Emma Dunham has returned from New York City, where she has com- ectherapy Institute. . Dr. Dunhani has installed in_her office the most improved ap- pliances for treating nervous diseases, rheumatism, skin diseases and paraly- The equipment includes an applance for t::.ting with light theraputics and an alternating current apparatus to aid in the treatment of infantile paralysis. This method of treatment for infantile’ superceeded older paralysis has the forms ‘of massage treatment and is proving a great success in the city hospitals where it is used extensively. A method of destroying by el the microbes which infect wounds has also been successfully worked out and applied with this equipment, and it i possible to give the patient the most strenuous kind of treatment, eliminat- i he discomfort usually experienced n ordinary electrical current applica- tion. It is being proved most conclusively that the Naturopath (Road to Health) system of treating human ailments is highly successful, and in the large cities its methods are being adopted by an ever increasing multitude of patrons. The people of Norwich and vicinity will be interested to know that this form of cure can be had without the expense and inconvenience of traveling to the large cities, and Dr. ham's increasing patronage is evi- dence of their appreciation of the ROOMS 34, 35, 36, 37 SHANNON BUILDING Office Hours, 9 to 11 A. M, 2to 5 P. M. The KICK is inthe TASTE BEVERW YCK Bottled at the Brewery TRY A CASE—IT'S FAMOUS Jewett City Bottling Co. 19 SOUTH STREET Phone 42-2 JEWETT CITY three gallons of chemical loss will not be more BULLET WOU was removed b and examinat ue to exh complications Ibody is at be retained we underta there e body Daug sident of Pine Bluffs, W. Va. Thousands Want to Make Wine applications for pe revenue office at the end of business Wednesd: intention as heads of wine at home in qu: ing 200 gallo Chicken Dinner SERVED EVERY SUNDAY At One O’Clock, Standard Time WINDHAM INN Tel. 35-4, Willimantic 4 z ies not exceed- LOCATED FROM COAST TO COAST | i | | 1 W | ny person who is a tea drinker and ! :lryd to suit or dissatisfied with the |} tea they use at present, to pay us a visit. We are TEA & COFFEE SPECIAL- /] ISTS. This our business. We |} import and sell direct to YOU through our OWN 81’ORE3é A uyin ower an i D Oar et Tnooras you' the. best | quality at a low price. Blended by experts and vacuum | | cleaned. ears of experience in || supplying our thousands of cus- |} tomers insures your getting Your i || Teas in the best condition. ] You can get THE TEA YOU LIKE |JAT THE PRICE YOU LIKE AT !J OUR STORE. i 25¢ to 55¢ Pound e e e . BUTTER LOVERS CHOOSE i Sweet Nut, Ib. 26¢ | DIRECT IMPORTING CO. i s 157 MAIN STREET | NORWICH, CONN. |] "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED* 'Postage Prepaid on All $1.00 Mail Orders, Except on Sugar | TOO LATE FOE CLASSIFICATION FOUND—Small brown female dog. Owner may have same by paying charg- es. Tel. 1777. sepléd. WANTED—AIl-round, good farm hand good milker. John Willlams, Jewett City. Tel 1.1-15 TRt RS |