Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 5

Honest to | what we buy il 2dvertised, what | said about it, re- user gladly tells which | have stood the test of time guarantee honest-to- Zoocptess merit. sults. the real, th Montgomery, Pa., declares, ®had nerve trouble, trouble with acid condition, gas and distress This was three years ago and I took three bottles of Goldine I have since been stronger and better in every way and I am now glad to tell the world what in building you up. The truly great Fijlan fame has been created by restoring health in just such remarkable ways as this. Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc., Albany, sleeplessness and - stomach after eating. Tonic and Nervine, Goldine will do It did wonders for me.” astonishing demand . for this Yong-Gona Remedy of . Y., for helpful circular. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis;' Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Neank by W. H. Hill, Taft- good Co.; ville by Geo. Thompson. Goodfiess No matter how, is is — s Light vehicle lamps at 7.32 o'clock this evening. Suburban granges are holding straw- berry suppers. Norwich alumni learn -that Wesleyan commencement comes June 15-19. Regular meeting K. of C. tonigh 8 o'clock—adv_ Sunday next is communion Sunday for the Rosary society of St. Patrick’s par- ish. A big forest fire at Elliott was put out after burning over close to £00 acres of fine timber land. 7 The planet Mercury will be most fav- orably situated for being seen just after sunset, as evening star, May 23rd. The white and purple wistaria at the Anderson residence, on Churcn street, is particularly beautiful this season. A Warrenville resident, Mrs. IL A. Mathewson is having an addition made to her cottage at Pleasant View Bsach, R. L 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Banks of New York have been for a short tlmi, at their summer place, Red House Farm, in Goshen. H. P. Amidon of Thompson is using T , at FOUR NEW INDICTMENTS ASKED FOR CHICAGO'S LABOR Chicago, May 18.—Four new m. tomorrow against labor sulted espread property n connection with terrorism which Robert E. Crowe, anced tonight. state’s attorney, Eight labor leaders were indicted last in connection with the slaying of the policemen after more than 150 labor alleged sluggers and bombers, in raids on various week leaders, had been arrested union headquarters. ‘The mew indictments, it was said by the state's attorney, resulted from con- f ns made by some of those now custody, including the driver of “death car” used by the four slayers ing their escape. and “Floater” Stanley. LIBERTY, N. ¥ NEW TUBE SITE FOR Legion, onel tor of the U in Charles R. Forber, Y., as the site fo culosis hosp The Ne ed that by Pre hospita 1 for war veterans. N ident was unsuitable. of Northampton. Colonel Forbes told the leglonaires that he, personally, would Investigate charges t “hard boiled” ttactics had been practiced on veterans seeking med- ical ald at the o e of Dr. I. Reynolds Patton, head of the veterans' bureau at Burlington, Vt DIRECTORS INDEPENDENT OF THE GUGGE) mended | hold. Amer! ing and Refining com- | ¢oyr varieties of pelts are the actual pany matled to stockholders ) gontenders for leadership in actlvity. today. committee was formed early | These are wolf, raccoon, beaver and in 192 investigate complaints that the | muskrat. Guggenheims had profited at the expense of the stockholders of the smelting com- jons with other com~ they were heavily inter- pany panies in whi ested. ELECTED MODERATOR SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Charleston, W. Va., May 18.—The Rev. For the past R. C. Reed, commissioner of the Atlantle | ¢5u;" monthis the chorus has held week- Presbyterian, today was elected moder- |}y renearsals in preparation for this con- Ly 1 assembly of the|cery under the direction of Charles D. Southern P rian church. ONlY | Geer of Norwich. two ballots wis cast. = ech his. |, Miss Katharine Ludington cf Lyme, Dr. Reed is professor of churc! S~ | formerly first regional director of the tory In Columbia Theological seminary at Columbia, 8. C. Instruction for Poultry Club The members of the Norwich Poultry club at their meeting this week at the office heard an interes:- ing talk on lice and mites by Prof. Jones Farm Bureau Th was also of Storrs college. demonstration on dusting hen to kill iice and a talk on the fattening and mit of broilers. RENT PAID IN ROSES King George recently applied of Lancaster estates. The total rent roll of these valuable properties is only about $275.000. ought to be a very great deal more. but for the fact that our previous sov- greigns were in the habit of granting what were in effect perpetual leases 't 2 nominal rent, plus a substantial cash payment by the ariginal lessee. It is for this reasor Jat our pre- sent King has to be contefft . Jith nosegay stands St. near Tower Bridge; been calculated at about $25.000. Similarly, a tablecloth, a fur coat, horse and halter, a currycomb, a night- tap, a pair of scarlet hose, a falcon, 2 cross-bow and a pair of tongs fig- ure every year in the Duchy accounts. Each article represents the “rent” paid or supposed to be paid, for some man- or, farm or piece of land. Difference in the Reports Note the difference hetween the re- port of a Wilson foundation and the indict- s will be asked of the grand jury the drive has re- in the slaying of two policemen, loss through bomb- ings and fires In the past two months, an- the The names of the men who fired the fatal shots were giv- en by the police as Charles Daudzauskie CULOSIS HOSPITAL May 18.—New Englandsand state representatives of the conference today direc- 1 States Veterans' Bu- reau, voted for selection of Liberty, N. a proposed ned tober- gland Legionarles declar- thampton, Mass.,, approved Harding as a site for the Tkt conference directed a telegram to President Hard- ing asking him to reconsider his approval IBIM INTERESTS w York Jay 18.—Flection of 2 |couraging but a financial loss to every ard of directors will be izdependent |crew who invested in the indnstry. Guggenheim interests is' recom- ority report of a stock- of investization of the to Parliament for permission to sell cer- portions of his entailed Duchy of roses as rental for that portion of the Duchy estates on which Olaye's Grammar School, whereas what the lawyers term its “economic rent” has f three year old short horn ?te);:;rwohich he is raising, to do Xis garden work. William Scott, son of John Scott of Clark’s Corners, has enlisted in the Unit- led States army and is now stationed at Fishers Island : ; ting that the public's fancy is tuxl':?l:? lngvn.rd vacation days, dealers are having increased sales of Ll;unks and traveling bags. “ Food sale in Pendieton's store Satur- day, May 20, by the Alphas.—adv. At Hampton, Austin Pearl has moved the building which was used fcr the post office for the past eight years back to his house lot. 5 Fruit men get the tip that this year's Georgia peach. crop is estimated at 10,- 000 cars and that the first shipraents will start north soon. This (Friday) evening the Old Lyme branch, American Red Cross, is to give a reception in Memorial hall for 1he public health nurse, Miss Williams. The Federal Aid project, No. 4, at Colchester received its last batch of ce- ment Wednesday afternoon. Tae road will be officially opened for traific on Magq 30th. The good soaking rain for which farm- ers have been wishing came Thursday, working miracles with grass and foliage. Promised warmer weather will now be acceptable. Frank Shippee of North Stonington, has purchased a tract of timber from Charles Marble, and Malcolm E. Thomp- son is to move his steam mill to the 13t and saw the timber. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Le- glon, meets tonight at 7.30, o'clock, stand- ard time —adv. An anniversary requiem high wnass for George P. Madden sung in St. Patrick’s church Thursday at 8 o'clock by Rev. M. H. May, was attended by relatives and family and business friends. At the mid-week family gatuering of the Central Baptist church Thursdav, tributes to mothers were paid. Paul's hymn on love, I Cor. 13 was the scrip- ture lesson, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt lead- ing thc meeting. The catch of shad along the Connec- tieut shore towns is increasinz. Several of the crews land a dozen each night. The catch this season is not only dis in in News comes to state trappers that as the result of increased fall business baing booked by the manufacturing furriers, Mrs. Anna E. Rathbun, 80 widow of Capt. Latham Rathbun, died at her home in Noank, Wednesday after a fow days’ illness, following a paralytic shock. She was born in Springs, L. L, Oct. 29, 1841, and had been a resident of Noank for 70 years. The Mystic community chorus gave its first public concert Thursday evening at tie Methodist church National League of Women Voters, was elected national treasurer at the recent convention held in Baltimore. Her place as regional director will be filled by Mrs. Robert W. De Normandie of Boston. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination for photo negative cutter, either sex, 20 to 65 years of age, in the Hydrographic cf- fice, navy department, Washington, at $1,000 a year. Appointees may bs ai lowed the increase granted by congress of $20 a month. A passenger train from Hartford, ar- riving at Saybrook Junction about 11 a m., enroute to New London and return. will be In service in a few weeks, it is reported. The Hartford and New Lon- don express train will follow shortly oft- er, but may not be put on until tke latter part of June. Relatives who have been at St. Fran- cis’ hospital, Hartford, tv see John A. O’Neil, of Division street, Norwich, found him greatly improved, following the re- moval of cataracts from both eyes Dr. Thomas H. Gallivan, formerly of N wich, is promising to bring Mr. O home at the week-end. Doppy week will be May 22-30 in-| clusive. May 28 is, however, 'leslgna'_edl a It or- eill & as national Poppy day. The founder cf Poppy day is Madame RE. Guerin, known as “the poppy lady of France.” The money ralsed from the sala ¢f pop- pies will go to the widows and orphans of devastated France. a YOUNG NEGRO LYNCHED NEAR PLANTERSVILLE, TEX. Coaroe, Tex., May 18.—The body of & young negro was found by Grimes coun- ty farmers swinging to a tree by the roadside near Plantersville today. The negro, who was kaown by the name of Early, apparently had been lynched last foundation for a Wilson report— | night. Washington Post. Early was taken by officers Monday night when screams of a young white girl, whom it was reported he was at- & MARRIED ;sm:ux:lg (1(:1 attack, aroused the neigh- ER — LARKHAM — In orhood. e was placed in jall at An- T T ay 3%, 1997, RE R | qerson but escaped Tuesday night. -Sove Gurdon_ . ‘Bailey, Fred H. Miller of | eral searching parties and a sheriff’s South Manchester_and Miss M, .Dgro- thy Larkham of Norwich. warn _all eft my bed not be responsibie d Conn., HENRY WLLIAM JOHNSON. persons against + wife, Mildred Anderson, who ! 1 and by her after this May 135, posse were formied. Some of the search- crs - apparently captured the negro last night and lynched him. Officers of Grimes county are investi- gating, AMERICAN RELIEF WORKER DEAD OF TYPHUS IN RUSSIA Moscow, May 18 (By the A. P.).—Har- or | oid F. Blandy, an American relief admin- Nw Y city. died of typhus at Ufa yes- terday, according to word reaching Mos- todz;”. He is the first relief admin- tion worker to dic in Russla. His Subscription to all American and European Publications. - SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE - ned z22d held until T directions are recelvd from his — 4 Fzranam castie, Suncy, the Bishap of ‘Winchester's plage, is advertised “to Tot furnighed.” The bighos. aithough he re- colves 532500 a year, says he cannot offord to live there > Mr. ad Mrs. Charles A. Palmer of Stonington. E Mrs, Hestér Prentice,. who has been visiting her sister, /Mrs. Harriet ‘Avery of Mystic for the ym’nu:ud_lc‘h:.u. Norwich, Lena Pukallus, Emily istration worker, of 221 West 121st stit, | J. L. Johnson, of No orwich, has- spent | part of the week in New York on busi: Alfred R. Wright, and -Martin V. ‘Wright have returned home to Essex | from a fishing trip to Norwich. ‘Walter A. Peck, professor of organic chemistry at Dalhousfe university, Hali-| fax, N. S, is in Norwich for . a . few days. Mrs. Caroiine Palmer of 'Eigwin& is visiting her son and daughter-in left for her home in Long Beach, Mich, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Crandall of Nettie S. Crandall, €randall is a warrant officer navy. /- in N. Stephens of Stafford, mander of the Sons of Veterans, Corps convention. From Sedgwick Relief corps, No. lawy North Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alexander of Qua- ker Hill have announced the engage ment of their younger daughter, Alice Jerome Alexander, to Chief Petty Officer L. E. Hopkins, U. 8. N., of Union City, Phila- delphia, have returned after visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. of ‘Groton. l'}: e Orrin. M. Price of Norwich, depart- ment commander G. A. R. and Charles division com- ‘were speakers at the flag presentation in New London Wednesday during the Relfef Irish, Electric light service for houses and stores in the city, but not for the street lights, was badly interfered with for about an r end a half early Thurs- day evening because of a short eircult at ¥antic, where the high wind blew the| branches of trees against the wires. The weight and force of the tree branches landing against the paraflel line of wires caused them to sway against each other, short circulfing the current and causing the automatic circuit breakers at the city electric light plant on North Main street to operate. The trouble began about 8 o'clock with the sudden flickering out of the lights. and' for about the next hour and a half the lights were on and off constantly every few minutes. As soon as the trou- ble started two gangs were sent out to locate it, and the place where the wires were In contact was ultimately found at Yantle, where the line passed through a shade tree. Whenever the ‘' ..d would sweep the branches'down against the wires. and force two fines together, the lights would go out, only to come back again when the pressure was relleved. This operation was repeated every few minutes until one of the gangs finally found the offending branches and cleared Lydia Perkins, Ida R. Green, Dorothea Balcom, Philena Noland, Grace Fillmore and D. Louise Atterbury attended the W. R. C. reception in New. London on ‘Wednesday evening. FUNERALS Mrs. Charles E. Davis, The funeral of Elizabeth A. Lester, widow of Charles E. Davis, was held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock fro her home in the Marguerite buildin There was a large attendance and there were many beautifu] floral forms. church at Gales Ferry, rendered Crossing the Bar. The bea ers were Dudley Perkins; Agnew Smith, Crrin Bennett and Walter L. Hill. Bu Gales Ferry cemetery. A committ: service was read by Rev. Mr. ward. had charge of the funeral. Mrs. William Howard Frink. The funeral of Caroline P. Meech, the widow of William Howard Frink. who ‘was held here th a committal ¥ lot in Yan- Alexander H. Ab- died in Chicago Saturd: Thursday afternoon W service at the Meech fami tic cemetery. Rev. bott of the Tnited Congregation: church officiated at the committal sei vice, Mrs. Frink. who was 64 daughter of Mr. and Mrs, was Willlam Meech, and was & resident of this city untl] her marriage about forty years ago to Willlam Howard Frink of Chicago. Since their marriage their residence hadl a been in Chicago, where Mr. Frink & nine yvears ago. She leaves a son. V liam M. Frink of Chicago and a broth- of San Francisco. The only local relatives are Mrs. A. R. Manning of this city and Lloyd P. Ayer er, William R. Meech of Franklin, cousins, WEDDING. Miller—Larkham, Miss M. Dorothy Larkham of Plal HIN and Fred H. Miller of South Man- chester were united in marriage Thur day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Herbert J, Larkham, and -Mr: Rev. Gurdon F. Balley, pastor of the First Congregational church, performed the ceremony, using the double ring ser- The bride had for her mald, Miss Jessie Miller, sister of the groom. The best man was Herbert Larkham, broth- vice. er of the bride. The bride. who wore dainty white frock, was given in mas riage by her father. The was dressed in light blue. dal As the the groom. The rooms with maple leaves and lilacs, With the exception of an ‘Willimantic. the guests. included on! relatives of the hride and groom. Out of town guests were the groom’s mother, Miller of South Manchester, and also her and Mrs. Herman Dorothy and of North Manghester/: Mr. and Mrs. William Steele, of South Mrs. seven of her nine chiidren, erandchildren, ~Mr. Miller and daughters, Gladys Miller, Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Danfel’ Mi'- ler of Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ryan and son Jam and daughter, Mildred Ryan, of Hartford, and Misses e Miller of South Man- During the afternoon Herman Miller entertained with plano selections. The bride is a graduate of Norwich |€vening was on The Necessity of Relig- Both bride and groom Agricul- where the for- mer has held a secretarial position for Eva and Jessi chester. Free Academy. are graduates of Connecticut tural College at Storrs, severai vears, cessful market gardener. Fell From Roof. Peter Brago, injured at Ocean Beach Wednesday when he fell from the roof of a building, was found to have back is resting as comfortably as can be expected at the and spive injuries. He New London hospital. Heir To The Thrope Of Spain XEVSTONE VIEW CO_ NEW YORK A new portrait of Alfonso, Prince of Asturias, Crown Prince of Spain. The little prince is 14 years of age wd is one of the favorites of the Madrid Court, as well as of th -veorle of his kingdom. Rev. W. D. Woodward of the M. E. conducted the service and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham 1al took place in the family lot at the Wood- Undertakers Church and Allen the T bridesmald bri- party entered the room where the ceremony was performed, Mendelssohn's Wedding March was plaved by Herman Miller of North Manchester, brother of were decorated intimate friend of the bride, Miss Blanchette. of After a wedding trip, | McClean was for a time an assistant to Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in South |the rector of St. Patrick's, Rev. M. H. Manchester, where Mr. Miller is a suc- COMING HERE TO PROVE SHE MARRIED VONSIATSEKY The American embassy in Paris forwarding to, the United States 1 diplomatic pouch the with it by Madame Liobouv Mourom- is m 5. ‘was recently married States to. Mrs. Marion Buckingham cago. few days “to prosecute to the fullest ex- T r- 1 ed States which she lodged at the Amer- ican embassy Thursday “I am not after money,” Madame Mouromsky declared. “I want no re- dress, and I want this man punished for ruining the best years of my life.” Madame Mouromsky, who said she would be accompanied across by her father, is understood to have secured passage on the steamer Rochembeau, sailing from Hacré Wednesday. While all the documents in the case are being dispatched to America by the embassy. | Madame Mouromsky said she had a full set 'of certified copies which she would take with her. She claims among other things to have- a letter from Vonsiat- sky written before his marriage to Mrs. Stephens asking her not to reveal their secret and burn up all correspondence. Madame Mouromsky insists she is an Orthodox Russian and not a Jewess, as she understood was being represented to the Orthodox church authorities America. al al r- in DR. CAMPBELL SPEAKER AT TRINITY MEN'S CLUB Tuberculosis, its cause and modern methods of treatment, was the suject of a very interesting and instructive -illus- .| trated talk given Thursday evening by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell at an open meet- ing of the Men's club of Trinity Epis- copal church. The meeting, which had a fair attend- ance, -opened at .30 o'clock, daylight saving time, with President C. E. Wil- liams in the chair. Following a briet business meeting Dr. Campbell, who is superintendent of the tuberculosis san- atorfum at’ Thamesville, was presented to the audience: Dr. Campbell showed .a number of handsome stereopticon slides of scenes and buildings at the various institutiors in the state devoted to the cars of tub- erculosis patients. / Some of the more interesting of the slides were scencs tak- | en at Seaside Sanatorium zt Crescent Beach, Niantic. These showed groups of children and the method of treating the various forms of tuberculosis with which the little ones are aiflicred Other slides showed'greatly magnified tubercule bacilli, diseased tissue bone, etc. Following Dr. Campbell’ talk, ice cream and cake were served. in a r- 1y FATHER M'CLEAN OPENS RETREAT FOR WOMEN OF ST. PATRICK'S The three days’ retreat for the wo- men of St. Patrick’s parish opened Thursday evening, with a good attend- ance. The preacher for ths triduum is Rev. Peter H. McClean, rector of St. Mary's church, Milford, and superior of the- Connecticut Apostolate when that mission band labored throughout the diocese. Father McClean’s sermon Thursday fon. He will speak each morning at the two masses and again In the evening, while “the triduum continues. It is an interesting fact that Father May, when Father May was pastor at Colchester. BOZRAH IN LEAD OF CHELSEA SAVINGS CLOBS The savings accounts of the Chelsea school clubs of Bozrah, Ledyard, Pres- ton and North Stonington, are increas- ing steadily. The Chelsea Savings bank’'s reports to May' 1st reveals the splendid results of the saving'club plan. For the three months in which the clubs have been organized the total savings have reached $800. The Bozrah club leads, with Preston a close second with North "Stonington and Ledyard in third and fourth places. ‘The Fitchville Grammar ' school leads in the Bozrah club, having a total of $72.76 on deposit. In Ledyard the Cen- ter school leads with $22.26. Laurel Glen has first place in North Stonington with $39.03 and Haskell schools holds first place in Preston with $110.19. This school club has the largest deposit of any school in the four towns_ l SUPERVISOR REED PREPARES FOR SCHOOL GRADUATIONS State Supervising Agent S. Hussey for the annual school graduations and exhibits in the towns under his super- vision. The exhibits will include work in drawing and manual arts and speci- | men papers of regular class room work in laugage, seliing, arithmetic and ography. The dates for the graduations and ex- hibits are announced as follows: June 7, North Stonington; June 8, Ledyard; June 9, Bozrak; June 15, Preston. The number of graduates in each of the schools follow: North Ston- ington, 3; Ledyard, 6; Preston, 12; Bozrah, 20. Buys “Highway Insect” One of the popular young men eme ployed in the quick lunch department of the Wauregan hotel has purchased on of those so-called ‘“highway insects” from a drummer friend of his. Hls many friends are wondering if his new purchase will bs itke “Old Dobbin” and stop at évery grocory store as it has heon friends predict a groat D — _—_—mm and | gorgtio the line by cutting them away. At The Bulletin office it was estimated that the linotype machines, which are aperated through the city current, did about half an hour’s work in an hour and a half, ‘Which was quite a handicap in getting the ueual amount of type set on time for the issue of the paper. Supt. C. B. Taggart sald Thursday night that the trouble which developed showed the difficulty that electric light wires are llable to have when (ley run through shade trees and the need there Is of having all branches cut{ away so that lines of wires can be cleared of The risk of short circuits. ‘The high wind was accompanied by a deluge of rain that came mn gusty squalls from the southeast. At the tuberculosis sanatorfum, perched on its high ground below Thamesville, the force of the wind was especlally felty and it was reported that chairs and porch furniture was taken inside at some of the builings for fear it would be blown away. Norwich had heavy rain also for a con- siderable portion of Thursday 3 which will doubtless show results in the, city reservoirs and. will be welcome 6n the gardens and farms. where it had been reported that rain has been needed for the past week. NATIONS OF EUROPE ARE IN NO MOOD TO DISARM Geneva, May 18.—(By the A. P.)—The n_ 3 | natlons of Europe are in no mood to dis- documents flled | arm or even substantlally reduce the size of their armies, and no material progress sky, who claims to be the first and ouly | toward the reduction of land armaments legal wife of Anastase Vonsiatsky who |can be looked for during the next tiree in the United |or four years. Such is the opinion of the disarmament Ream-Stephens of Thompson and Chi- | experts of the League of Nations and the members of the temporary mixed Madame Mouromsky, announced that|commission on armaments, the instru- she would leave for New York within a | ment through which the league has baen trying for the last two years 1o make tent” the complaint against the legality | some headway in the .direction of world of Vonsiatsky's marriage in the Unit-!armament. The commission, created in September, 1920, by the first assembly of the league, wi* 4 its work next June when 2 final report will be drawn up for the September meeting of the assembly. Only twenty replies have been received to date to the questionnaire sent out narly eight months ago by the legua to its fifty-five members asking for de- tailed information on the present size cf armies, the amount of war matericl on hand and contemplated reductions. All the big world powers, with the exception of Russia and the United States, to whom the questionnaire was not sent, have, in the opinion of the experts, replied with reasonable frankness. Although the figures gathered by the commission are being withheld until b ing reported to the assembly, unconirm estimates recently reached the ieag that there are 1,000,000 more men under arms in Europe today than just previous to the war. This figure takes into ac- count the wiping out of the Garman army. MYSTIC SHRINE CANDIDATES WILL CROSS HOT SANDS A large number of nobles of Sphinx Temple, Mystic Shrine, from Norwic! will attend @cj {Aedlo ceremonial which is to be held in Hartford on Sat- urday The Hartford committee has planned a real bang up good time for the visiting nobles and as is always the case nothing.will be left undone for the efijoyment of the visitors. The ccre- monial is to be held at the Broad stroet armory in Hartford with the business session held at 4.30 o'clock followed by a banguet at 5.30, after which the novices will cross the hot sands of the desert tto Mecca. As Hartford is on daylight time the program will be car- ried out on daylight time. BRESNEHAN WITHDRAWS FROM THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Willlam H. Bresnehan of the East Side who was nominated for the office of city sheriff at the democratic cau- cus Monday night said Thursday eve- ning that he is not a candlate for the office and that he has notified the dem- town committee to substitute | some other name on the democratic tick- et instead of his name. OBITUARY Dr. Harold M. Brown. Dr. Harold M. Brown of Suffield, a na- tive of Uncasville, and a former resident of Quaker Hill, died Wednesday night at the Hartford hospital, Hartford, aft- er an iliness of four days. He was a graduate from Bulkeley school, New London, and was' formerly employed as a clerk in a drug store. Dr. Brown was one of the leading ‘physicians of. Suf- field. He was born in Uncasville, April 29, 1889, a son of the late Maurice A. Brown and Mrs. Eva C. Brown. He was grad- uated from Jefferson Medical college in 1913. He spent two years as an In- térne at the Hartford hospital, leaving in 1915 to take over the practice of Dr. Arthur P. Noyes of Suffield. He mar- ried Helen M. Horton, for several years head nurse in the children’s department of the Hartford hospital, on Feb. 2, 1915 in Vermont. Dr. Brown was a member of Apollo lodge, No, 59, A. F. & A. M, of Suf- fleld and of Washington commandery, K. T., of Hartford. He attended the Sec- ond Baptist church. Besides a wife and mother, he leaves two daughters, Marion and Helen Brown. Mrs. George L. Clark. About 10 o'clock Wednesday nitght, Helen Louise White, widow of George Lord Clark, died suddenly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A, Wuttkey, No. 115 Roath street, where she was stay- ing. Mrs. Clark was seized with {llness while at supper. ' A physician was call ed immediately but she falied to rally and died about 10 o'clock. She had been troubled with high blood pressure. Mrs. Clark was born in South Wey- mouth, Mass, in 1851, and was the daughter of Robert Steel White and Lols Packard White. Mrs. Clark had made her home in Norwich for 52 years. On July 23, 1885, she was united in marriage with George Lord Clark, who died February 12, 1920. Mrs. Clark was a member of the Second Congregational church and later became a member of the United Congregational church. Mrs. Clark was the last of her Imm diate family. She is survived by an only daughter, Mrs. Edward Wuttkey of New Haven. STORRS HENS KEEP ABOVE THE SEVEN YEAR AVERAGE The production for the 28th week in the 11th egg laying contest at Storrs was 4,622 eggs or a yield of 67 per cent. This production is 61 eggs less than last week, 221 eggs more than last year for the o Leghorn Farm at Atlantic Highlands, N. J., outlaid all the other pens for the week by a margin of two eggs, the week being 63 eggs. Albert T. Len- zen's White Rocks from North Attleboro, Mass.,, were a,close second with a score by Harry G. Culver, were third with a yleld of 57 eggs. Five pens of Leghorns were tied for fourth: place with a production of 56 eggs each. These pens wers owned respectively THas Your Well of DELICIOUS VEGEX WILL HELP YOU TO HEALTH AND VIGOR Sclence has proved that vitamins the 1ife in food. If you want full growth 1 our husband, rh—.u:yd:f.mfl: for yourself, you must have vitamins in VIu.mlfl B,“wld: teedb.l u‘:;. nerves ‘b’:t glands, not stored by body used up. mlwmmt a sufficient m':tv- ply of vil ordinary food Will e You-fat_ duil and listless. 5 Vi is the richest food In the world in Vitimin B. It is a delicious extract, made by science from the highest grade elve ounces of yeast make one ounce of Ve Drinking Vegex s like taking in a de- licious, life giving nectar. Order a jar today ! Ask your grocer or druggist for a 30c, 50c or $1 jar of Vegex. If you do mot think it delicious, if you do not feel its life-giving effects within one week, re- turn the partly empty jar and your money will be refunded without question. It he has not yet stocked Vegex, send us his name and we will send you ous sample free and prepal Food Co., Gotham National New York City. or- . n Bank Bldg., wood, Wash.,, W. E. Atkinson, Walling- ford, Conn., Beck Egg Farm, Woodcliffe Lake, N. J., Merrythought Farm, Colum- bia, Conn., and’ Willanna Farm, Eliza- beth, J. Barred Rock hen No. 21, which is own- ed by the Ontario Agricultural coliege at Guelph, has added seven more eggs to e 64 that she had last week, thus mak- ing » total of 71 egg¥ In 71 days. If she continues to lay awother week she will have defeated the record which a White Leghorn has held consecutively for three years. Like almost any other project, the time to preserve eggs is Vwen they are at the lowest price. Ordinarily the lowest prices come in April and May, not only thir, but | those eggs are the best to preserve. In- fertile eggs are believed to be preferabl but it is mor importa®® that these be strictly fresh and clear. There are sev- eral methods used in preserving eggs, such as the time and water method, the salt method, and the waterglass method. Of these methods, the watergiass method has been found to be the best. The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as foilows: Plymouth Rocks. Harry G. Culver (Barred), West- hampton Beach, L. L .. 1145 S. Bradford Allyn (White), Bel- mont, Mass. ...... 3 1053 W. H. B. Kent (Barred). via, N. Y.», sividle Purdue Univer: ette, Ind. 1033 Ba; White Wyandottes. Frank P. Maxteson, Davi lle, R ‘Woodbridge Orchard. Clemens J, Diemand, New Britain, Conn. . 7 Waiter I Woodbridge, 1247 1242 1112 1099 Bradbu ington. Eng. Rhode Island Reds. . 10974 1080 , Mass.. 1058 Sampson, i, Mass. 1055 WINe Leghorns. Goshen Poultr: y W . Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. Y. DOLLS IN INDIA Dolls seem to mean more to children of India than perhaps to| those of any other country. When a| little Indian girl has fractured the| gravest rules of discipline her punish-; ment usually consists of dres: doll in its best garments, car to the nearest river and throwing In. Thereafter she is not a play with dolis for a certain length | of time. At the harvest season the| girly along the sacred Ganges throw | their dolls into the river as a sacrifice | and are given new ones. When the| girl is old enough to put away her dolls and to take up the duties of a woman —that is at.a very early ags m India she hangs her dolls in the windows| and on the doors of her honre. This is| an invitation and a sign to prospec- tive suitors that there is fn at ! there is i{n that house a girl who is ready to marry. A someéwhat similar | custom exists in Java, where the pros- | pective bride ' throws her dolls into| the fire, with proper ceremony.—Har- ry A. Mount, in Leslie's. ROBBED OF ELEVEN DAYS The Daylight . Saving act, with its presumed natural laws as it seemed to many people when proposed, was owed to |, Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY CONTINUED TODAY The May Housecleaning Sale SHEETINGS, ETC. 86-inch Brown Sheeting, reg- ular value 15c—Price a yard 36-inch Brown Sheeting. reg- yard 125¢ ular value 17c—Price a 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, reg- ular value 20c—Price a yard. Pillow Cases, excellent quality, regular value 25c—Sale price.. 19 Pillow Cases, in a better grade, regular value 39c—Sale price.. 29¢ Pillow Cases, the well-known “Pequot” grade, regular value le price ...... 3%¢ 15¢ Bleached Sheets. good gener- ous size and weight—Sale price 98¢ Size 81x90 Bleached Sheets, similar quality to “Pequot, yalue fll—s-l- price TOWELS—TOWELING One case of Huck and Turkish Towels—Sale price each..... 12)zc Hemstitched Huck Towels Also Turkish Towels, value 3%¢ —Sale price ........c.ocicannns Size 20x40 Bleached Turkish Towels, vaiue 59¢ Sale price 18-inch Bleached Linen finish Toweling, value 15c—at 17-inch_Union Linen Toweling, value 25c—Sale price.......... BED SPREADS Size 72x84 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.75—Sale price iee. $119 Size 78x88 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, extra size, value $2.75—Sale price ... $1.98 Full size Hemmed Satin M seilles Bed Spreads. value $6.00 —Sale price ............. . 895 BLANKET SPECIALS 50 size 72x80 Summer Blankets, checks and plaids—Sale price 98¢ Size 66x80 Camp Blankets, reg- ular value $5.00—Sale price... $3.98 Size 66x84 All-Wool Navy and Army Blankets, ideal for mer Camps, vaiue $7.98 — Sa price 5 a4 The Porteous & MitchelfCo, gor be ador nued and the old ALL THE WORLD A Mexico has t construction border at between 750 and 800 000 men would be es leving unemployment Russia’s total power today is cent of the pre war capaci tension service. Automobile as nothing, lish writer, compared which the British Parl: bold enough to their total praduction for | Exce) loud and h in Rouen, France. o | Wife Of Secretary Of Agri- | culture Elected To \gh Office e =T Mrs. Henry G. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, who has been elected president of the court of the National Se- ciety of Patriots and Founders, WHY ARE BOME WOMEN POPULAR, happy, beloved and successful, while others drag out a negative existence, of no use to themselves or anyone else? in a few cases the answer be found in a state of freedem from the troubles known as “femal well woman radiates cheerfulness and sereni- ty, while the ailing one repels because of her lack of these qualities. ::hll not necessary, however, to harbor es and and the “blues” that make ome a detriment to soclety. The use of Lydia m ll;t" J‘.‘&'fi”‘ B :ndd;fin.? rel ‘women, ‘them a new lease on life. Farm Bloc and Education Let it not be easier to get money from Congress to kill a bush that hurts crops than tp, get money to k off cheap teachers that hurt kids'— ‘Washington Post. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS | To Business Men— You know how it is in busi- ness—there are “liquid” as- sets and “frozen” assets. It's the “liquid” assets that count in emergencies; they help you y. Good clothes are “liquid” assets; they help to make favorable first impressions, to cinch sales, to make friends quickly. You cash in on them every day in business life. Our clothes are good clothes. You'll like the new Spring patterns - immensely; you'll like the prices, too. If you need clothes we'd be very happy to serve you. SUITS AS LOW AS $25.00 AND UP TO $45.00 STRAW HATS $1.50 to $3.50 Murphy & MeGarry 207 Main Stree’.