Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 Relieved in 72 Hours ‘Without Drugs houlder, Arme— ath, Smother- paical Swell- ve been perman- in thousands of cases, by The Walden Method. 9% of e, Cardiac_Asthma, Threatened Paralysis, d Kidney Complaints Angina, Blood Press: Hardened Arterics the Nature, tary Of State VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.10 o'clock this evening. Preparations for ready begun in many of the schools. Dr anl Mrs. Henry W. Gillett of New graduation have al- York have been at their Springstcad” at Somers. Don't miss The Poppy Trail, the musi- cal comedy hit of the season.—adv. License your dogs in the town clerk's office now. One dollar extra after May 1st—adv. April atoned for much Dbad weather earlier in the month by providing a per- fect spring day Wednesday. From Attawaugan Mr. and Mry. Vin- cent Adums have gone to Newark. N. J.. to visit thelr daughter, Miss Ethel Adams summer home oand can be promptly | George W. Dart of Montville has a eved by The Walden | wood lot of 150 acres near Montville Write for 58 page | from which he has sold 10,000 railroad ties to the New Haven road. A number of Grand Army men ‘and oth- ers will fiy the flag today, in commemora- tion o fthe centenary of General Ulysses S. Gran® The Poppy Trall—chock fuil of fun and laughter, Saturday night, at Slater hall. —ady 5 Rich Wilson, _superintendent of the mond, R. L., lace works and his fam: re in England for a visit among rel es and friends. iitbert Larkin of East Killingly has rented ¥. S. Kennedy's property, the former postoffice at Dayville where he is to erage in business., Announcement is made at Mystic that the next meeting of the Monday club will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Albert Thompson, formerly of Norwich Town clerk's office of Franklin will be closed Saturday afternoon, April 29th. Reglster your dog now.—adv. Mr. ané Mrs. Herman L. Atwood and Mrs. * C. Pendleton of Stonington motor- ed to Brooklyn recently, spending the day with Mrs. Frank L. Martin and family. Beautiful gowns, dancing and music in The Poppy Trail to please the most crit- teal—adv. Murabers of the Councils ot Jewish Wo- men ond the Temple Sisierhvods of s:v- eral sintes attended the thuil interstate confTence at the Hotel Bond, Hartferd Willlam nated by Phillips has been nomi- nt Harding as first assistant tary Hughes. The Maseachusetts man is now Minister to The N ands and he will scceed P. Fletcher. Mr, Phillip a diplomat of unusual having be past ripe exper! in the service years. His judgment will seventeen nce and which is a responsib| be exact LOST $300.000 PACKAGE OF LIBERTY BONDS WAS INSURED | £500,00 k and “an owt ccidents How He Cured His Rupture sid Sea Captain € After Doctors Said ed His Own Rupture Operate or Death.” Mis Remedy and Book Sent Free. s for a bad ed him doctor that e. He the strong, al dicine u put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. nim o | ss. Ne ngerous aid method Wed There las been a lively dcmand for eggs at Thompson and a decided rise in price owing to the Easter seascn, fre- serving iIn quality for winter, and incu- bator Alling. It w announced Wednesday that steaer General Washington, _from Bremen, with Norwich passengers aboard, has been delayed and will not reach New York untii Saturday. Miss Eleanor Sanborn of Farmington avenue, Hartford gave a luncheon Wed- nesday in honor of Miss Mangaret Bot- tomley, of Rockwille, whose bridesmaid she will be on Saturday. The meeting of the Connecticut Socie!y dletown May 15. A sightseeing tri various factories and plants is schedui=d at 4 o'clock that afternoon. Seo the bevies of pretty girls in The Poppy Trall, Slater hall. Saturday even- ing.—adv. 1¢ you want a fresh fish telephone Pow- ers Bros. at 77 Franklin street. Cholce line ot fresh fish, oysters, clams for fry- |ing or steaminz. Two phones, same as before, 114 or 777.—adv. The winners of the spelling and speak- ing contest of the schools In Hamburg were Helene Ely. speliing and Virginia Power for speaking. The contest was in charge of Supervisor F. T. Wilson. The children at the free clinic of the Norwich United Weorkers are the follow- ing nationalities: Italian, Greek, He- brew, American, Colored, Polish, Russiza, Syrian, French. Indian and Swedish. A small building _at Moosup formerly used for storing the fire hose has bean pur- chased by Allen Mopsick and has been +| rented to Willlam Magel formerly of Jew- ett City who has opened a shop theretn. A monti’s mind high mass of requiew for the rapose of the soul of Mrs. Delia ) | Petroni, sung In St. Patrick's church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H. May, was attended by relatives and family friends. Hear the tuneful music and catchy songs in The Poppy Trail, Slater hall, Saturday evening.—adv. An fllustrated lecture on wild flowers of Connecticut 1s being given about the state. \fs purpose to interest children and grown- ups in the preservation of the jmost beau- titul of floral life, the wild varieties which abound in Connecticut. After Easter reduction on corsets and hats, both of superior quality. Surgical jcorsets a_ speclaity. Did you say Gage hats? 1 have them at low prices. Mde. J. Plante, expert corsetiere and milli- | ner, Penomah bullding, Taftville, "Phones 1678-2 and 1678-3.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Storrs have been spending the Easter vacation with the latter's father, Albert Barnes of the Shore Road, Westerly. Mr. Brown has returned to school, and Mrs. Brown is visiting at Davisville. Wednesday afternoon. whea the Pro- gressive Misslonary club met with Mrs. Franklin H, Brown, 124 Laurel Hill Ave., 14 attended, Mrs. John E. Post presiding. There was the usual sewing and reading. sectal for Saturday: Mrs. Meyer's de- licious bran muffins, cup cakes. dough- nuts. Order from R. F. Smith or J. M. Young. Tel. 1154-2—adv. Miss Vera Kaddy was given a miscel- ianeous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs, James Sheppard, Jr., of Edgewood recently. Misg Kaddyls éngagement was recently anmounced to Gardiner Hall of +| South Willington, who has relatives v Norwich. At the district contest of school pupils in Tolland Tuesday, the speaking prize 1| was awarded Ethel Wright first. from Willington school; second, Tina Gagliar- done of Bolton ok and me are t in New York by a colored troupe ¢ sent. prepatd to any | Hloks' Memorlal scnool, Tollind, - was L L NoW TOTE Dy, & cojcred trowme o) who will fill out the be- | first in the spelling contest. Hucker,. who was apearing at the s A away—| work has been going cn at Groton for | Strand theatre this week in the Chinaman the past fe wdays at the approach of the state highway bridge in the setting of polds which will support trolley wires for the new trolley service which is to begin Capt A. Collin (Inc.) with the finish of the rebuilding of the Bax 294.F Crystal avenue dridge In New London Plea License your dogs fn the town clerk's tarp Rer office now. One dollar extra atfer May S — 1st. Office open till & o'clock Saturday Name | and Monday evenings.—adv. Address Rockville ctly council went on record in favor of daylight saving and appointed JON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— 1ew and slightly used, at half of cost price. AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mchican Store. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your busi- ihere is no medi- zh the advertising was befors the pubiic m better than thro: olumns of The Bullets - as a _committee to push the movement ahead among the manufacturers. Alder- man Letbeus F. Bissell and Councilmen A. E. Walte and Fred C. Neft. The cham- ber of commerce has always favored day- light saving. Robert T .Hurley, superintendent of the state police department, will be in New London today (Thursday) to grant a pub- lic hearing on the agpiication of certain proprietors of amusement resorts at Ocean Beach, who have asked permission to hold Sunday Jancing, and to operate towiing alleys on Sunday. . The priests of St. Patrick's church vis- ed Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana- torium Wednesday to hear the confessions ¢ the Catholic patients. This (Thure- day) morning, Rev. Myles P. Galvin will offer the holy sacrifice of the mass there for the consolation of these patients and givs them Faster communion. Only a small portion of the world lgves a lover; the rest of it considers him a chump. of Civil Enginders is to b2 held in Mid-| Rose Chorches of mn“u““" PERSONALS Rey. William H. Bath of Norwich spent ‘Wednesday in Providence. Clifford E, Wilson was in Hartford ‘Wednesday to attend the jewelers' con- vention. Misses Arline and Bessie Healey of South Manchester have resumed their studies at the Acad¢ny of the Holy Fam- ily at Baitic. FUNERALS Mrs. Walter J. Auwood. The funeral of Mrs. Walter J. Auwood of Uncasville was held at her late home at 8.30 Wednesday morning and at St. John's church at 9 o'clock, where Rev. 3. X. Quinn officiated at the requiem mass, The choir was in attendance and for a waiting hymn Mrs. Mary Edwards sang Face to Face, and as her four cousins, Matthew Geary, Robert Walsh, David Killeen and Edward Geary, the bearers, bore the casket to the funeral car the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thes. . Burial was in St. John's ceme- tery, where Father Quinn officiated at the committal eservice There was a great profusion of flowers. It was one of the largest funerals ever held at St. John's church. In the large attendance were Telatives from Hartford, Norwich, New London, Moosup and other places. C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Welcome A, Rockwell A large number of relatives and friends of the late Welcome A. Rockwell attended his funeral which was held at the Groton Helghts Baptist church Wednesday after- neon at 2 oclock. Rev. George R. Atha, pastor, officiated and _the bearers were memlbers of the Pequot lodge, No. 85, I. O. 0. F. Burial was in Groton cemetery. WEDDING. Ives—Wallen. First Lieut. Howard S. Ives, Battery B, 1924 Field artillery, and Miss Carrle S. Wallen of 55 Elizabeth streel were mar- ried Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. Robert L. Roberts at the Trinity Methodist church parsonage on Williams street. They were attended by the bride's LEUT. HOWARD S. IVES. brother, George L. Wallen, and his wife. The bride wore & becoming suit of navy blue and carried sweet peas, and Mrs. | Wallen work black silk. A reception for members of the fami- lies and a number of friends was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Caroline Wallen, 55 Elizabeth street, and the newly married couple departed at 9 o'clock a@id a shower of rice and con- fettl for a short wedding tour. They will reside ™ this city upon their return. Lieutenant Ives, who is the adopted son of William W. Ives of 11 Champlin street, is in the emnfoy cf the Norwich division of the state highway department, having charge of the construction work at the Mystic river bridge. His bride has been in tne employ of the Carpenter company and is popular among her many friends. She was givin a shower last Friday evening, receiving many beautiful and valuable presents. McCarthy—McCurthy A pretty wedding took place Wednesday morning at § ovlock in the cathedral at Hartford, when the rector, Rsv. Thomas Duggan, marrfed John F. MeCarthy of this city and Miss Anna T. McCerthy of Hartford. The best man was John T. Murphy, brother-in-law of the groom, and ridesmall was Miss Elizabeth Me- sister of the bride. The bride was becomingly gowned in a navy blue suit with hat to mat.n and wore a_corsags houquet of sweat ceas. The Uridesmad was also attired in a Elue suit with hai to match and cacrisd tea roses. A wedding Lreakfast was = 7ed _at the bride’s 2ome, 71 Edwards stwest. She is the daughter of the late Patrick and Hannah Galvin McCarthy and fas been employed as a bookkeeper. The groom Is the son of Annie Dwyer McCarthy and the late Michael McCarthy and resides at 74 Orchard street. He is employ>d as a fin- isher at the United States Finishing Co. in this city. After a wedding trip to New York znd Atlantic City, the happy coupie ide in Norwich. Safety Talk and Pleture. In the Y. M. C. A. hall Wednesday evening employes of the Richmond Radi- ator company were entertained by a moving picture showing by the Liberty Mutual Insurance comvany of Boston. William Fitzgerald gave the address of welcome and introduced the speaker, A. M. Love, a representative of the com- pany, who gave an address on safety. Two pictures were shown. one a com- edy and the other called The Hand of Fate. The audience took part in com- munity singing. Accopts Designs by John Harris Designs made by John L. Harris of this city for the stage setting and scenery for Move On, which is to be brought and the Coon Mr. Rucker left for New York Wednes- day night with a paper and cardboard model constructed by Mr. Harris of the scenes in the play. Tire Broke Fireman’s Ribs Joseph Hyde, member of the Niagara Engine Co.. who was seriously injured in New London Sunday, when a tire flew off one of the wheels of the Thomas Hose truck, and struck him, is still in a serious condition at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital. Hyde Is suffering from four broken ribs on the left side and the injury to his chest is such as to leave him liable to pneumonia for at least five to seven days before the crisis is past. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Rev. and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott are at Atlantic City. Joseph Hall and his daughter, Miss Flora Hail, are spending several days at Harwichport. Miss Elizabeth Trumbull has returned to New Haven after a holiday visit with her sisters, the Misses Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Comstock are to reach home at the week end after a trip to California, returning by way of New Orleans. Miss Louise T. Norton has resumed her studies . at Columbia university, having Spent’ thé ‘Spring’ vacation with lier par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norton, TOWN MEETING ON DAYLIGHT SAVING WILL BE CALLED FOR WEDNESDA The movement to bring Norwich into a summer time schedule that will con- form to that adopted by the majority of the other important cities of the stato Acting upon the petition presented to him, with the requisita number of names signed to it, First Selectman Casper K. Bailey announced that he would designate next Wednesday evening as the time for the special town meeting which the petition gained impetus here Wednesday. asked for, Not all the signatures on the petition fulfilled the legal requirements, but there twenty names needed so that the board of se- lectmen took the necessary action to call the special town meeting. The following were enough to count up the were the signatures to the petition: Mrs. Florence C. Porteous (Mrs. Louis R.), Annile B, Austin, Edith D. Johnson (Mrs. P. A), John M. Lee, Elsie B. Bid- well, Louis R, Porteous, James H, Dunn, Saltpetrs (Worth Specielty Shop), Adelard Morin, James C. Mara, B. D. Judd, W. W. Leon- ard, Joseph P. Connor, Edwin A. Wig- Willis Austin. Henry L. Frisbie, C. R. Butts, Katherine D. Smith, Custello Lippitt, H. P. Hull, W. M. Wyman, Guy| B. Hardy (J. P. Barstow & Co.), Chas A. Gager, Jr., per Minnie Boon, W. Russell Ermina J. Banfield, Rose ley, B. Dolbeare, G. G. Engler, Helen Baird, A. A. MacDiarmid, Alice M. Baird, Vaughn Foundry Carporation, B. P. Learned & Co. : A free expression of public opinion on the matter will be possible in the meet- ing, which promises to be very largely attended.” The vote in such meetings is usually decided by a viva vooce vote, but it it should turn out that the vote was so close that the presiding officer could not determine by the yea and nay vote, bal- lots would have to be used. It the action of the meeting is favor- able, Ndrwich will probanly go on a day- light saving schedule by common consent on Sunday. May 7. One pronounced ad- vocate of the daylight saving time for Norwich said Wednesday that he did not believe Norwich wanted to go through. the experience of Jast summer in finding that it was out of step with all the other large citles and all New England in its daily time through failing to adopt day- light saving hours. He felt that Nor- wich did not want to make itself an iso- lated example of inability to agree upon something that was for the general good and general convenience of the business community by falling to fall in with the daylight saving plan, and in his view it ould be rather a reflection upon the cit- izens of Norwich if they could not agree to do what other important communities in the state had so readily agreed to. ELECT MRS. LUTHER PACKER K. D. CITY UNION PRESIDENT Mrs, Luther D. Packer of Taftville was clected president of the City Union of the King’s Daughters, at the annua! meeting of the unfon held Wednesday evéning at Bushnell chapel, Central Baptisi church. The meeting was called to order aboit o'clock and was opened with the reading of scripture and thic offering of a prayer of Miss Maida Wright entertained with an excellently rendered by Rev. Rovert L. Roberts. Trinity M. E. church. pastor vocal solo, followed by the roll showing a total of 78 in attendancs. cal were accepted as read. Mrs. J. C. Atterbury. Mrs. Earl Christ- man, Mrs. C. A. Hagberg and Mrs. Joh: The minutes of the last meeting were read hy the secretary, Mrs. A. R, Blackledze, and LATE COLCHESTER PASTOR WIDELY KNOWN IN COUNTY The death of Rev. Byron D. Remington last Saturday at his home in Colchester, after only a day’s illness, brought sad- ness in‘many familles and places in the county outside of the town where he had 8 | been pastor of the Baptist church for the past thirteen years. In that time he had 1. n MOTOR VEHICLE CONFERENCE LIKES CONNECTIOUT PLAN The tremendous increase in the num- ber of automobiles in eastern states, and the increasing number of accidents be- cause of this great addition of traffic on the roads, was the main subject dis- cussed at the quarterly meeting of the Motor Vehicle Administrator's Confer- ence las week in Harrisburg, Pa. This subject was presented by Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel of Connecticut, and Connecticut's efforts toward safety Were outlined. At the termination of the meeting, it was predicted that many of the other eastern states would prob- adly follow the lead of the Nutmeg State in this phase of motor vehicle ad- ministration. A great deal of stress was lald on ac- cldents many of which were explained as they occurred in the various states, and the Connecticut department’s meth- od of issuing bulletizs to police depart- ments throughout the state was deemed the practical” manner of attempting a decided cxiting down of accidents due to capefesness. Accldent prevention is one of the underlying principals of a. motor vehicle laws, and it was believel that of late, public sentiment is belng sharply directed at the increasing num- ber of mishaps in which automobiles fig- ure. ‘The conference passed a safety reso- lution at the instigation of Commissioner Stoeckel, appointing agfommittee of ticee commissioners in thd states reprosentel to work out a definite safety prosramme which all the states would later co-oper- ate in putting into effect, and Commis- sioner Dill, of New Jersey, president of the conference, will shortly make the three appointments. The resoiution stated that as a Tesult of the incroasing number of accidents, many citizen or- ganizations desiring to assist 1n tae safe- ty work have become interested, and that the time was now ripe to recommend or- ganizations to combat motor vehlc.e ac- cidents In the states represented. Considerable disqussion was given over to the question of minimum age limits for operators. No action was ta<- en on this matter, because of various local conditions in each state. Amuther committee will shortly be appointed by President Dill, upon passage of a res olution to the effect that a law bo pass- ed in each state giving power ‘o the department having charge of motor ve- hicle licenses and registrations n the various states, to enter into deialled reciprocity agreemients. The issuance of operators’ licenses to persons having defective vision or defec- B. Oat were appointed & committae on res- olutions and Mrs, Hezekiah Perkins was named chairman of the nominating com- mittee. Miss Wright was heard in another solo after which tho circle reports, covering the year from May 1st to April 30th, were given. Nine clrcles reported, ali reports showing the past year to have been an ac- tive and very successful ona. The nominatinz committee presentzd the following names for officers for the en- ‘suing year: Leader, Mrs. L-ter leader, Mrs. John |/ D. Packer; 15 tre vice asurer, Miss Hattle Carter: reco: senretary, Mrs A. R. Blacklec - ~=ononding - secre- tary. Mrs. Hezekiah Ycrmns. The report wi d the off! ers unanimously eiec:: The retirimy loader, Mrs. J. C. Atterbury offered greet- ings to the incoming leador, Mrs. Packer, who then resumed the chalr. Mrs. Louis H. Geer and Mrs. Earl Christman were appointed the hospital Sunday committee, and Mrs. Leroy John- son was named delegate to the tri-coun- ty convention of the King's Daughters to be held in the late spring at Willimantic. of the county. friendly and pastoral made his death come with a sense of per- sonal loss to many familles and com- {EV. BYRON D. REMINGTON. become widely known in the.rural com- munitles, especially in the northern part| where he had served in relations which At the close of the meeting coffee and cake were served. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS CELEBRATE GRANT CENTENARY A centenary celebration of the birth of General Ulysses S. Grant was held Wed- nesday evening by Clara Barton Tent, at Buckingham A, special program arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. J. C. At- Daughters of Veterans, Memorial. terbury, was given as follows: Reading, Sketch of the life of Ulysses S.| munities in this part of the state. TEAINING CAMP PLANS ARE WAITING SENATE ACTION Although announcements from the war department regarding the number of men from Connecticut who will undergo military training this summer estimate it at approximately 5,000 men, military of- ficials in Hartford estimate the number as coneiderably less. All plans for sum- mer training, however are suspended temporarily until the military appropria- tions bill finally comes through the sen- Grant. Mrs. Jennie Newbury; solo, Bat- [ o1% 75 WO H SIS o 2 3 s gh the senate in tle Hymn of the Republic, Milford New- | i . . 3 bere s men dtmg, Grant. in the Civil War, | the form it reached it, after the extensive Mrs. Lillian Whiting; solo, Tenting To- night. Milford Newbury ; realing, Grant as Miss Gldays Newtwry; read- President inz, McKinl Mrs. Jennie the Lirdens Bloom, Milford Newbury. v's Appreciation of Gran The fnal number was a masgical act by Miss Marjorie Flelds, a merrber of the trd:e, presided Charles Hall and troupe. at the piano during the magical act. Dancing and music were enjoyed during Charles Burke acting as prompter for the square Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the commit- tee in charge. Those assisting Mrs. At- terbury on the committee were Mrs. Lucy the remainder of the evening. sets. McDougall and Mrs. Walter Brinkman. PARTY FOR ROBERT HAFNER ON HIS FOURTH BIRTHDAY to 5, a party was given Master Robert Hafner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner, of 12 ‘Wednesday afternoon from 2 Hedge a'venue. on his fourth birthday. Nine of his little friends were guests, enjoying games and music, with lurch of fancy cookies, candy, ice cream A handsomely decorated birth- and frut. day cake held four lighted candles. Th little boy received a number of pleasing ewbury; solo, Come Where his pruning done by the house national guard officers say that not even the en- tire national zuard personnel of the state will be able to undergo the two weeks' training period for lack of appropria- tions. The number of organized reserve officers to go to Camp Devens will be cut to an almost unrecognizable minimum and the number of students admitted to the citizens' military training camp will be also greatiy curtailed. Hence the re- cruiting officers and executive officers who are in charge of this work in the state are unable to proceed since they have no idea how many men will be handled by the government. The sentiment among army officers at the state armory seems to be, however, that the appropriations for military training When finally fixed by the senate will provide trainmg for approximately 2,500 men in the three camps, the na- tional guard, the 76th division and the citizens' military training camps at Devens. Out of this number over 3,000 will be guardsmen divided thus: Infant 1,458 officers and men; artillery, 1.055 cavalry, 166; ambulance company, 42; coast artiilery, 209; Battery A, Branford, As these figures are only approxi- mate, the number of guardsmen to under- go training at Niant'c and Devens will gifts. His guests were Ruth Lelpold|probably exceed the above figures. Junlor Crocker, Kutner Bafley, Mary| Tpe war department figures estimates Kane, Lois and Phyliis Metcalf, Betty Mrs. William Ortman and Mrs Riges a er the pleasure of the children. ORDERS WINDHAM MAN ARREST FOR PERJURY Charging Samuel Granger, of Windham, with perjury, Julge Weih in the superior court at New Haven Wednesday ordered his arrest and instructed the state's at- The action took place ‘while the suit of Mrs. Catherine Granger to have Granger's dlsorce set aside was Granger was taken from the court room and locked ubp for arraign- torney to prosecute. being heard. ment tomorrow. Judge Wehbb granted Granger a di- on vorce from his wife in June, grounds of ‘desertion. CENTRAL VERMONT TRAINS 1920, TUNDER DAYLIGHYT SAVING When daylight saving time goes. into effect Sunday morning on the railroads there will be a_slightly changed schedule on the four Central Vermont passenger trains that run through this city. Richard Leonard and Edward George ted Mrs, Hafner in looking aft that there wili be about 750 officers out of the 76th reserve division (which in- cludes Rhode Island beside Connecticut), but Hartford~ officerS said Wednesday that the number would undoubtedly be much less than that—probably 300 ofi- cers from Connecticut. There also will be provision made for a number of en- listed men in the appropriations, but how many is not known. The camp will be held at Devens Aug. 13 to Sept. 5. The C. M. T. C. encampment will be- gin Aug. 1 and will continue for four weeks. The:course Will be divided Into three camps gs last year, the majority of the students undergoing primary training. About 200 students from Con- necticut will be accommodated in theso camps, although the number may be larger. The dates for the national guard camp are fixed for July 16 to 30, when the 169th infantry will undergo training at Camp Devens and the 192d artillery’ at Niantie. = GREEK COMMUNITY DANCE WITH MANY ATTENDING The Greek communities of Norwich, New London, Westerly and WHlimantic Southbound, ‘the present 9.5) a. m.|gave their third annual dance Wednes- train will b6 at 9.31 &. m., and the pros- | day evening in the Elks’' hall for the ent 7.13 p. m. train which is the boat|benefit of the Greek church, having a train will be at 6. 30 p. m. good number attending and having sold Northbound, the present 6.17 a. m. train will be at 5.17 a. m. and the present 1.48 p. m. train will bo at 12.48 p. m. Rehearstng for “Arablan Nights” Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion. is speeding up the rehearsals for tae the- atrical production, Arablan Nights, which Rohears- als are being held three nights a week and those In the cast are rapidly perfecting is to be staged here next month. themselves. Wednesday evening at the rehearsal held in the American Legion rooms the cast went through the three acts in a most creditable manner. Attended Funeral in Montville Mrs. John Cléary, Mrs. Frederick Shea. Mrs. Mary Walsh. Miss Irene Walsh, Mrs. Nolace Brunelle, P. F. Walsh and J. P. Corcoran of this city were in Montyille on Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Walter J. Auwood. Stretching the truth won't make it | 1ast any longer. between 300 and 400 tickets for the suc- cessful event. A program that called for many encores for the dance numbers was given by the Philharmonic orchestra of nine pieces. The arrangements committee included John Panoras, Charles Gianocopoulos, George Belmagis, Charles Gregory, Mi- chael Karaganis, Henry Stratis, Sam Sakelaridls and Chris Stamos. Carna- tlons were sold by Mrs. K. Panoras, Miss Fifl Panoras, Miss Mary Madone, Miss Anna Madone and Miss Persephone Gabriel Gregory, Peter Kalas, Arthur Psilos, Spiros Apostol and K. Madone. Farm Bureau Demonstration. County Farm Agent H. F. Johnson has nounced that a demonstration will be held May 1 at the farm of J. J. Sulli- van in Colchester. Prof. R. E. Begg of the Connecticut Agricultural college will demonstrate methods in castrating, dock- ing and shearing sheep and lamb: Close quarters—in the miser’s purse. Karas, and refreshments were served by | tive hearing; and increasing vigiiance In the issuance of licenses to persons with physical infirmities, including old age, epilepsy, mental or nervous disorlers, inebriates, drug addicts, or persons with- out the use of limbs, were thoroughly discussed, and the conferenc™ went oA record as being in favor of regulations In all states makig licenses more stringent, according to a resoiution adopted by s«the conference, the dis plinary power of the state would have authority to requirs a satisfactory med- ical examination befare issuinz a 1i- cense, if they saw t to ask for this action. Commissioner Stoediel informed the conference that he was interested to a great extent in the formation of a2 mo- tor vehicle administrator's conference in the middle west, patterned after the organization. The pres- ent organization, comprising the east- states. has already accomplished con- siderable good, especially in reciprocity between states. At the conference meeting at Harris- burg were Commissioner Stoeckel, Depu- ty Commissioler John A. Macdonald, secretary of the conference; and Alden L. McMurty, engineer of the Connecticut department. The other states were rep- resented by Judge Walter H. Knapp. Tax commissioner, and Bert Lord, director of motor vehicles, both of New rork:; ‘William L. Dill, commissioner of mntor vehicles of New Jersey: Benjamin G. Eynon, registrar of motor | venicles, Lloyd S. Persun, deputy registrar, and George H. Biles, assistant highway com- missioner. all of Pennsylvania; Harry T. Blaqk, secretary of state, Vermont; Olin D. Chase, commissioner of motor vehi- cles, New Hampshire; Charles R. Gilley, chief clerk of motor vehicle department, Massachusetts, and Austin T. Baugh- man, commissioner of motor vehicles, of Maryland. The commissioners of Maine and Rhode Island were unable to bs pres- ent. RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH OF FATHER IN LITHUANIA M. I Silverman, principal of the Nor- wich Hebrew Institute, has received word this week of the death of his father In Lithuania. He was 59 years cld and his health was badly impaired by sufferings and deprivations which he endured during the war years when with others from his section of the country he was driven intc Russta and forced to travel In freight cars with little clothing and insufficient food. Montville Japer Company Incorporated. The Fort Griswold Paper company of Montville has incorporated on a capital of $100,000. BREACH BETWEEN THE DUBLIN AND BELFAST GOVERNMENTS Belfast, April 26.—(By The A. P.)— A breach between the Dublin and Bf- fast governments, which Ulster political forces declare may also entail a rupture of the London agreement, is indicated by a statement issued by the provisional government in Dublin, announcing that it is unable to co-operate with the Bel- fast government in an inquiry into the Irish railways. The London agreement alluded to in the foregoing was reached at the con- ference on Maroh 30 participated in by British cabinet members, Michael Colling and Arthur Griffith for South Ireland and the Marquis of Londondetry for northern Ireland. By this agreement the two Irish gov- ernments undertook to operate with & view to the Testoration of peaceful con- ditions in the unsettled areas of Ire- land and to use their influence agalnst Inflammatory speeches or actions calcu- lated to cause friction between the two sections. The agreement included the f{nstitu- tion of legal methods to settle differences between the Catholic and Protestant in- terests In Ulster, the cessation of Irish Republican army activities in the north- ern counties and other conciliatory measures, together ‘Wwith prvision for further meetings of the parties of the agreement. UNITED MINE WORKERS WIN CASE AT CHARLESTOWN, W. VA, Charlestown, W. Va, April 26 (By the A. P.)—Trial of the officers and mem- bers of the United Mine Workers of America on charges of treason and other offenses alleged to have been committed in the marching and fighting last -year was marked today by the winning by tho defense of its fight in the case of Willlam Blizzard, for amplication of the bill particulars flled by the state, The bill filed when court opened, al- leged that Blizzard assisted in assem- bling the forces which crossed Boone county and battled with state and coun- ty forces on the Logan-Boone border, that he induced officialy of local unions to provide funds for arming and attack- ing forces, that he directed them to in- vade Logan and Mingo countles, and that he personally toek part in the battles about Blair and furnished ammunition for the fighters. On that portion respecting the fur- nishing of funds, T. C. Townsend and Harold Houston, defense counsel, de- clared that more specific information was needed as to which of the 684 locals in Districts 17 and 29 of the miners’ ofgan- IF SKIN BREAKS OUT, 18 FIERY, ITCHY OR ROUGH, USE SULPHUR Wust the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin spe- clalist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to flery ecze- ma, that nothing has ever been found to_take its place. Because of its germ destroying pro- perties, it quickly subdues the itch- ing, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, .leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. You can get a little jar. of Mentho-Sul- phur-at any drug store. izations were alleged to have furnished these funds, and was upheld in this re- quest by Judge Woods, Another incident of the gession was the claim on each side that its witnesses Were being intimidated; statements that Judge Woods ruled were improper in the LENINE UNDERWENT TWO OPERATIONS IN TWO DAYS Riga. ".atvia, April 26.—The Latavia Telegr: | ency says that Nikolal Lenine, .ic bolshevsi premier, under- went two operatians two days apart. The second operation was necessary to extract a bullet splinter which was not removed during the first operation. A despatch from Riga on ‘Tuesday quoted Moscow advices as saying that Lenine had been operated on in Moscow Monday for the extraction of a bullet It was added that the bullet was taken from his side and that last accounts to ihe effect that the patient was doing well. 300 CONVICTS ATTEMPT JAIL BREAK IN CALCUTTA London, April 26.—Three hundred con- victs made a sudden and desperate rush for the gates of the jail in Calcutta, to- day, according to the correspondent of the London Times, and completely sur- prised the staff. The guards opened fire, however, and killed six of the convicts and wounded about a dozen. None of the men escaped by the gates. but a number of them scaled the wall and have 1 not been recaptured. While the fires set by the convicts were burning there was a struggle be- tween the prisoners and wardens, in which several of the wardens were in- jured, but none killed. —_— SAYS JAZZ IS NO WORSE THAN OLD-FASHIONED WALTZ Princeton, N..J., April 26—Jazz is no worse than- the old-fashioned waltz, Fritz Kreisler,” famous -violinist, -said tonight. Locked upon. as a cléver satire and a humoraus turn of the -musical world, there is nothing objectionable about it, he | declared in discussing modern before hiscoucert at Princeton versity. “If the drinking and general high i which has' chiragterized its tence ni- can be traced to its door, lieve ‘this to be true; jazz is but clever satire on the older music.” DESTRUCTION OF HOTEL CAUSED BY BRUSH FIRE Asbury Park, N. J., April 26.—Brush fires which for the past two days have spread over- wide farming areas, today invaded the towns of Ortley and Lav- alette, south of here, destroying Hotel Ortley and three houses in Ortley and a residence in Lavalette. A half score of houses are believed to have been destroyed In fires which are burning on the east side of the Barn- egat Peninsula. Fire companies from Seaside Park and adjoining towns are fighting the flames. GERMANY TO SELL DYES TO TEXTILE ALLIANCE OF T. S, Paris, April 26—(By The A. P.)— Germany has finally agreed to resume the sale of dyes to the Textile Alliance of America Without reserve, following a three months’ period during which she had first refused to sell any dyes to the alliance and then consented to sell a lim- ited amount. The decision resulted from a recent conference In Germany between an of- ficlal of the alliance and the head <of the German dye alliance. —_— Lady Astor, formerly Nannie - horne of Virginia, and her sister, hu":‘x Charles Dana Gibson, are patronesses of the Southern Women's Educational All- ance, which seeks out capuble girls of small means and makes it possible for them to complete their education. — Gifford Pinchot Oandidate For Governor Of Pemn- Giftord Pinchot, State Forestry Commissioner, of Pehnsylvania, ‘who has anneunced his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination at the May primaries. Mr. Pinchot held the post of Na- tional Forestry commissioner un- der President Rooseveic. Presence of talesmen. | Which had troubled him for three years. | Z WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T 18 SHIRTS Wear cannot daunt, nos laundering dim the colors. The style as well as the fabric advantages make them good shirt investments— At $2.00 Other Shirts at $1.50, $3.00 and up to $5.00 Murphy & McGarry i 207 Main Street INVENTS A MUSIC TYPEWRITER There has been invented in Europe a music typewriter cailed the kroma< rographe. With the aid of this instru- ment it is said, the composer may pro- duce a typewritten scroll witl at the trouble of making the characters by band. All that he has to do is to place himself at the piano and give free play to his creative fancies. Every stroke upon the keys is registered in regular musical character upon a paper scroll wound upon a drum. The mach: erates through a system of contacts with the piano keys. The istering apparatus, which resembles an ordi y typewriter in si may, in order to remove discord be placed at a distance ano, even in ng room.— Christian Scien CATS Cats dread death are their greatest e puss with a swoop, as puss attacks a dog the latte cat often Iy hurt her skin so_loose if can be pulled half-way rous body She has been called a thief. Thers are many proverbs to this effect. and they have the ring of truth. The cal looks on the property of man in the | same way as the white man regarded the property of the American Indian. They have a definite property sense ag far as their own property is con- cerned, however, and will def Exchange. d it CORSETS CONSULT OUR EXPERT CORSETIERE. ; The Specialty Shop ° Norwich, Conn. MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal« vation Army ? s Do you want to help in its - great task ? 2 READ THE WAR CRY! -4