Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 5

Wool Crash Suits Tropical Worsted Suits STRAW HATS Cool Underwear Negligee Shirts The F. A. Wells Co. ‘GOOD CLOTHES STORE’ CENTRAL STOR PHONE 1238 Native Broilers an Roasting Chickens From Our Own Farm. Best Boston Cuts Heavy Beef Genuine Spring Lamb Fresh Pork Loins and Shoulders - 400 Small Nutmeg Smoked Shoulders FULL LINE OF Fresh Vegetables Leave or Phone Your Order Today for Early Delivery Saturday Morning. J. M. YOUNG AND SON Norwlch, Fridny, June 9, 1922. -PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.: Charles Blilings Norwich were recent visitors with Clar- ence Carrington in Noank, E Nr. .and Mrs. William H, Allen of Church street, Norwich, have agrived at thelr cottage at Hampton for the VARIOUS MATTERS {High tides will prevail today, the 9th. Fine Jooking. California cherries are in market, . i The weather has been just right for Bread -and Milk Week, ‘ Light vehicle lamps at 7.49 o'clock (standard time )this evening. .- Academy.-orchestra jn concert. tonight at Slater hall, 35c.—adv. At Thompson, Miss Caroline Cranska is at her home on West street for the summer. - . Pomfret grarge plans-to give a play at Eastford. for the benefit of the pub- lic .library.. The roofs of the Otis Library and an- nex have been given a coating of red paint this week, 7 Julius. Fleischmann, Jr., of New York has arrived at Eastern Point for the summer months, Native strawberries were never bigger or sweeter and were selling in Norwich for 35¢c Thursday. Small boys about town are improv- ing the advantages of every ol’ swim- min’ hole,” these sweltering days. Mrs. Thomas E. Packer ut Mystle, who was 92 years old Sunday, recelved gifts and had a number of callers. Concert of Academy orchestra tonight Tickets at Cranston's store. 35c.—adv. Fifty-two seniors at the Counscticut Agricultural College at Storrs will re- celve their diplomas Saturday, June 10. A handsome spray of pink carnations at the funeral of Elijah B.- Morgan on ‘Wednesday was sent by Walter Fuller. B. R. Park and Mrs. P. A. White and daughter of North Stonington have sold timber lots to George L. Ingalls of Nor- wich. Improvements and repairs are in prog- ress at-the summer residence of Miss Caroline T. Gilman, on Washington street. The statute law regarding the steal- ing of growing crops is stringent enough and the authoritles intend to enforce it this year. Miss Henrietta Bartlett of New York, formerly a Lyme resident, has recently had published a book on Willlam Bhakespeare. Millinery -display, newest hats, sacrifice prices. © Mme. Fournier, Broadway.—adv. This year Furth of July comes on Tdesday, which will meah a long holi- day for many whose holidays will cover the previous week-end. The United States civil service com- mission - announces that an examination will be held July 5 for civil service ex- aminer, junior grade, at from $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Although no notice. was taken of the date, Tuesday, June 6th, was the 263d birthday. of the town of Norwich, alss the 138th anniversary of its incorpora- tion ag a ‘city. At the annual dinner of the Connec- ticut Alliance of Democratic Women to be heid at Hotel Bond, Hartford, June 19, Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich will preside. The. tax .collector's office will be open Friday. and Saturday until 8 p. m,, for the payment of all taxes. Additions will be made to all unpald taxes after June 10th. —adv. John W. Titcomb, superintendent of the state board of fisheries and game, ‘has been in Noank, having motion pic- tures made of the different phases of the, Iobster " fishing industry. Officlal summer does not begin until June 22, but the Weather Man furnished another. advance sample day Thursday, with temperature of 89 degrees and a good proportion of humidity. Simsbury.—The Ensign-Bickford com- pany recently announced a tenants’ lawn h prizes offered by Philip competition w N. Davey. Mr. Davey, who represent: the French branch of the local company, spent the past year at the office of the company here. The company has in th has some kind of a lawn. Argentina’s New President Marcelo T. de Alvear, who has been elected President of Argentina, to succeed Hipolito Irigoyen. His election spells victory for the rad- ical element of the republic. Until now de Alvear has been Argentine Minister to the French capital _— POLISH THE N.U WAY N-U, an for furniture without rubbing. ficlent to brighten up the whole house, FLANDILL PRODUCTS CORP., Dept. G. 123 Liberty Street, New_ York City. ' DO NO BETTER THAN BUY * OUR < TRY OUR WURST © | | HOME-MADE > PORK 4 SAUSAGE THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8t hborhood of 400 rents. each of which instantaneous, lasting polish 1 olute- Iy new nrocess. Send $1.00 for bottle suf- The magazine section of the Spring- field - Sunday Republican publishes a four-stanza poem by John Troland, of Norwich, philosophic and written with care; entitled “Spring Morning. A mew school building in St. Louis has been named for Edward Hempstead, a native of New London, born June 3, 1780, the second son of Stephen Hemp stead, soldier and -patriot of the Revo- lutionary war. Thursday, in compliance with the re- quest of the president of the Northern Baptist convention considerable time was devoted to prayer for the conven- tion at the” mid-week meeting of the Cential Baptist church. ‘With the approach of the end of the school year an improved demand has been noted in the stores for play dresses for little girls. The it was sald Thursday, is for called bloomer dresses. most active call, the so- The former owner of Amston (Turner- ville) Carl Ams of New York, is will- ing to give two dollars to every one dol- lar ‘raised by Hebron and Colchester people, to fix and improve the road be- tween Amston’ and Colchester. A’ former Norwich telephone employe, George D. Johnson of Mystic has pur- chased of Harry Denison the house and lot. on Willow street, Mystic, now oc- cupied by the Denison family and ex- pects to occupy it about July 1. The State' Federation of Business and Professional . Women's. Clubs has jo ed with six other state wids' women's organizations to form a state legislative committee which will .be & clearing house for information and work along legislative lines in which women are in- terested. “Because former Norwich _resldents, Henry - 'W. Kent. Miss Juliet W. Robin- son and Miss Winifred E. Howe are on the staff there is local Interest in the fact that the committee of the whole of the New York Board of Estimate voted ‘Wednesday to recommend an appropria- tion of $1.000,000 to complete the south wing of the Metropolitan Museum of S bt Smallpox Suspect in Waterford. Waterford was given a new smallpox scare -Thursday morning, when a sus- petced case came to the attention of the town health officer, Dr. G. Maynard Mi- nor. and following. an inpvestigation by the. health ‘officer, and report to the state héalth authorities, the person concerned was placed under quarantine and all un- vaceinated puplls at the Jordan school ordered to return to their homes. The suspected case is in amother section of the town, and. the person concerned is a mature woman. with' a daughter attend- ing the grammar grade of the Jordan school.. As a result the greater part of the puplls of the school, had mot ‘been vaccinated within five years, ‘were dismissed from classes un- til Monday, when it is anticipated that définite diagnosis will ba possible. Four teachers_at the Jordan school who had not bgen vaccinated wers immunized Thursday ‘ morning through vaccination by Dr. Miner. ° thase who L S SRR /lel E HAD ANOTHER : APOPLECTIC STROKF. MONDAY London, June §—The Times correspondent attributes to “a usually well informed source” the confirmation that Nikolai Lenine, head of the Russian soviet government, had ancther apoplectic stroke Monday night and fhat Professor Foerster, a noted German medical author- ity, declared that his condition was very serious. ; “Leon. Trotzky haa. virtually assumed the leadership of the state,” adds the carrespondent ; ‘“consequently’ the less Berlin season. } Mrs. Mary D. Robinson has returned to her home, 332 Main street, after be- ing at the Backus hospital two weeks. Her nurse is with her and Mrs. Robia- ‘son s much improved in health. ' Miss a Carey who has been spend- ing a week’s vacation at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lafferty of 356 Yantlo street, has returned to New Haven to resume her studies at St. Raphael's hoapital. P John F. Reardon, Jr., of North Gros- venordale, whose father was at one time agent .of the Falls Mills, Norwich, is to wed Miss Margaret Carney, of Webster, Mass., & former district nurse in Put- nam. Avery H. Stanton, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1925, s at his Fome at East Great Plain ‘or the sum- mer vacation. He was recently elected assistant sophomore crew manager for next year. Mrs, M. Alice Donovan, severely in- jured Memorial day evening when thrown from a trolley car while alight- ing on Franklin square, is now able to leave her bed. The'gash on the back of her head is healing slowly. SAILOR IS HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL John McKeown, a sailor attached to the United States naval base, was given a preliminary hearing and bound over to the next term of the superior court in the New London police court Thursday morning on the charge of wttempted rope. Bond was fixed at $500. Daniel Donohue, who played an important role in the proceedings of the night of May 30 when the alleged assault was attempted, was not charg- ed with any_crime. Attorney Morgan, counsel for Mc- Keown, did not have his client take the stand or offer any defense, stat- ing that the defense would conserve all its evidence until the major trial. Miss Bessie Biller,” of 289 West Thames street, Norwich, opened the case by taking the witness stand ahd telling the story of the night of May 30. She stated that she had gomne to New London at noon with a girl friend Miss Louise Bacon, who works with her in a mill. That evening the two girls went to the beach and to a dance. During th¢ intermission she Eas walking down Bentley Ave., with Donohue, when he attacked her, but she scratched at his face and he ran away when they looked around and saw a sailor standing near by. The sailor attacked her and tried to choke her after Donohue ran away. Miss Biller was unable to identify McKeown as the man who had assail- ed her or as the man who had fol- lowed her, as she said that it was too dark to see him plainly. The girl's cries of “help” and for her mother aroused at least two households in the vicinity. James E. Beran testified that he had listened for about ten minutes to the conver- sation between Donohue and the girld. He stated that he dressed; called out the window for the couple to clear out or he would tell the police and then he came down and found the girl and took her into the house. ‘Waldo E. Clark testified that he had ¥:cen aroused by cries in the still night.. Other testimony revealed that af- ter the girl left the cottage where she had been aided she returned to the beach to meet her girl friends and found ‘Donohue dancing. Fe sat be- hind her on the trolley car coming up m the beach and according to Miss iller he said to the sailors with him: “T'd make a bum out of her if those soldiers were not with her.” A soldier had been dancing with Miss Bacon during the evening and was escorting her home, and Miss Biller was in their company. Miss Biller stated that two days af- ter the attack bruises appeared on her body from the rought treatment she had received. She also revealed under cross-examination that she had been visited at her home by some na- val men from the Base who had sought to learn her story. e e FUNERALS Sylvesto Scioratto The funeral of Sylvesto Scioratto was held at 8.30 o'clock Thursday morning from his home, No. 168 North Main street, with relatives and friends present. There ‘were many beautiful flowers. At 9 o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s.church, Rev. W. A. Keefe, the rec- tor, officiating. Henry J. La Fontaine rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee, at the close of the mass. Friends acted as bearers and brial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Rev. Fath- er Keefe conducted a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Patrick Devine With a large attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Mary Kelley, widow of Patrick Devine, was held Thursday morning at 8.15 o'clock from her home, No. 3 High street. A mass of requiem Was celebrated in St. Patrick's church at 3 o'clock, Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin officiating. Abide With Me was rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Prof, Farrell presiding at the organ. The bearers were Patrick, Michael J., Daniel, Michael and Dennis Devine, cousins and Cornelius Sullivan. ~ Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, Rev. M. H. May conducing the committal ser- vice. There were many beautiful floral forms. Relatives were present from Providence, New York, Jersey City, New London and other places, Treatment of Hiceup. Dr. Adam D'Alessandro, of Philadel- phia, descrfbed a method of treating hiccup in adults which he has employad with success in two cases. The ~eft carotid sheath is grasped by the thumb and forefinger at the anterior border and midway between the origin and the insertion of the sternocleidomastoid muscle. The sheath is compressed tight- ly for about ome minute, and in both cases in which the method was tried the hiccup ceased instantly. Recently a col- league tried the treatment cave, and the hiccup ceased at once.— American Medical Association Journal. All the World at Werk Prices for oil have been increasing in Poland and will probably reach even higher levels, owing to the exhaustion of the superficial oil strata and the necessity for deeper drilling. Considerable specialization is to be found in the meat markets of France, as one shop goes in for pork, another for beef and mutton and a third makes a specialty of horse flesh. All nitrate firms in Chile are possible producers of fodine. e Serapping Political Machines Incidentally, the Pennsylvania revolu- tion indicates that “scrapping political machines is a better vote-getting issue in 1922 than “scrapping modern men of war—Boston Transcript. Why Women’s Won't Play Baseball ‘Women's don’t play ball because the players are too far apart to talk.—Har- risburg Patriot. — ‘East Haddam.—Tha East Haddam garage has engaged Frank Pierce of Meriden an expert mechanic and weld- er, to assist in their service to the gen- eral Mr. Pierce has already in another ot — Connecticut motor vehicle registra- tlons exceeded - the - combined registra- tlons of five states in 1921, according to A detalled statement.for the year com- Dleted yesterday at the motor wvehicle department. If motor vehicle. owners of Connectlcut were suddenly to be de- prived of their cars, it would take all the machines in Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Deélaware and Nevada to re-| . ; Salem Sprague Stonington ‘Voluntown ‘Waterford 8 7 1 Totals ... 6401 1712 379 Windham County—1921 { M.C.& Pub. 217 place them, & \ Towns. Pass. Com. S| Serv. Final figures show that 133,064 motor | Ashford ... A et vehicles of all kinds were Tegistered in|oroonys cocw +et 1313 B 6 this gtate last year, of which 100693|Santerbury . ... 72 11 1 — were nger cars, 24,688 commercial | pa2Fn e 5 cars, 4,939 motorcycles and 2,744 pub- | proion: A e e lic service cars. The state came within | LamPton 160 41 36 18,000 o equalling the motar vehicle | KUIIng1Y 106 45. 18 registration for New York city, which | ianicld 37 8o 12 has“a population four times ' greater| Dot 182 3¢ T than that of Connecticut. S % Three clties of the state, New Haven, T e L Hartford, and Bridgeport, had more|Sterling .... .... 81 T 0 ¢ motor vehicles than the entire state of| trypeon °° ' 813 289" 38 2 Nevada. New Haven led with 14,217, Svindnam .. BT e ,gnlruord came second, with 131.235. and | Woodstock - .. ¢ i ik ridgeport followed, with 12,414, T T T In New London county, Norwich leads| Totals ... ....3789 85 210 all the other towns in the number of Tolland County—1921 machines reglstered, hating a total of : MC.& Pub. 2,392, The next highest is New London Towns. Passi Com, S.CiBerv. with 2,364, Andover .. 4 22 5 = The Norwich registration includes 1| Bolton .. T 774 passenger cars, 459 commercial cars, | Coumbia S e S 8 96 motorcycles and sldecars, 63. Public| Goventry a4 AT service motor vehicles. New London | gjjington .. 118 20 4 3 has 1,656 passenger cars, 548 cOmmer-| repron e TR T clal cars,” 106 motorcycles and sidecars, | Mansfield . 268 42 11 9 54 public service cars. Somers 2 28 5 — For purposes of municipal taxation,| gtamard i 326 5 the motor vehicle department will moti-| panand sl g fy local assessors as to the mimber of | {oiom 2 1 motor_jehislds rdgfstered from each | ylion 139 33 8 town during the year, according to their | \yiiington 38" 780 S classifications. e Registrations in towns of New London| motals L2215 428 100 o4 ‘Windham and Tolland counies are foliows, the abbreviation meaning passenger cars; commercial cars; ‘M. C. & S. Out of State Registration—1921 M.C.& Pub. Pass. Com, S.C.{Serv. 98 6 (11,." §motorchcles and sidecars” and Mlssachu;etls . ;fi Sy i “Pub. Serv.” “Publi e. | New York . 2 hicles”: S T ol R e $84 9T 17 s New London County—1921 Other states . 15{ m e MO8 Pup,| FOreiEn oo - — N Sy SGBetvg motals ....1360 400 39 7T Colchester g /Y iy et Summary—1921 East Lyme . 27 Seriiont M.C.& Pub. Franklin . 18 4 —| Counties. Pass. Com. S.C. Serv. Griswold 44 11 10| Hartford .. ....24,813 5568 1115 431 Groton 111 733 - 14} New Haven 26,317 7468 1330 597 Lebanon e 6! New London ... 6,401 1712 379 Ledyard zant 1 Fairfield .. 25,867 6048 1348 Lisbon a4 7 3| windham ... 3789 855 210 Eamo .- - 35 16 3| Litchfield .. 6,333 1316 268 Mantville % Middlesex 3,598 903 150 - Zena 548, -108 5} romand 2215 428 100 North Stonington. — ekl : T4 459 95 63| Out of state 1360 400 39 Old Lyme 16572 FERE Preston ‘Totals ..100,693 24,688 4939 COMMENCEMENT EVENTS AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE The first event of commencement week at Connecticut college at New London will be the annual act -exhibition in the college gymnasium this (Friday) after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The program for Saturday will include a reception to the faculty and graduating class given by the Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A. R., on the lawn of the Shaw mansion from 4 to 6, and in the evening the mausical comedy The Poppy Trail will be repeated for the NEW HAVEN RAILEOAD STOCE SHOWS CHANGE IN HOLDINGS Kkholders' list of the New ch: oK ifaven & Hartford Railroad as of April 1, 1922, shows some inter- esting changes compared with the same date in recent years. The list shows that brokerage holdings as well as hold- ings” of individuals In most instances have increased in the last year, while the holdings of institutions and corpor- ations in mose Instances have shrunk. Brokerage holdings, accarding to a i i tertainment of the commencement i lished in Wall street yesterday,| M f l’:fi.fil’&; ;hoult 15 per cent. of the en-[Buests and returning alumnae and towns- tire amount of. stock outstanding. The people. On Sunday the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by President Benjamin T. Marshall at St. James’ Episcopal church at 4 p. m._and at § o'clock the same evening a mi™ cal service under the auspices of the college musical depart- ment will be héld 2t the church. The activities @i Mondav include the annual meeting of the Alumnae associa- tion in New London hall at § a. m., fol- lowed by the planting of ivy at the li- largest brokerage holdings are credited to Kidder, Peabody & Co.. who. carry 20,231 shares for the account of ‘their customers, Hayden, Stone & Co. are the second largest on the list with a to- tal of 11,929 shares. The holdings of Pennsylvania, New York Central and the Adams Express Company are intact. ‘The Pemuylvtma. owns 48,125 shares, the New York Cen- tral 15,456, the Adams Express COM-|yrory g¢ 1730 At 2 p. 1 the < g's day pany 14.713:643__1'“1 C. M. Pratt et als, exercises will be held on the Plab-'Bla.ck- trustees, ,045. stone quadrangle. From 4 to 6 President and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall will ten- der a reception to the graduates and their friends in the colleze gymnasium. At 9.30 the senior Stone wall sing will be staged on the stone wall east of the ten- nis courts. The formal commencement exercises will take place Tuesday morning at 9.30 in the college gymnasium. Dr. W. Doug- las Mackensie, LL. D.. president of the Hartford Seminary foundation, will be the speaker. Forty-two young women will be awarded degrees, the presenta- tions being made by President Marshall, assisted by Dean Irene Nye. Directly after the exercises the trustees will be hosts at luncheon in Thames hall to the faculty, alumnae and friends of the col- lege. Two hundred will attend. The senior prom that evening will conclude commencement. week. The public is invited to the sermon at St. James’ and the musical service the same evening, also the class day exer- cises and the stone wall sing. The col- lege regrets, becausé of limited accommo- dations, that it is not possible to include the public to the other exercises. REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO ORGANIZE COUNTY CLUB At a luncheon at the Mohican hotel in New London Wednesday afternoon. at- tended by a representative gathering of republican women from that city. Nor- wich, Groton,. Niantic, Noank and Ston- ington, it was decided to organize a New London County Republican Women'’s club. Mrs. George P. Fenner, the presiding of- ficer, was appointed chairman of a com- mittee to draw up a constitution and pre- sent it at the next meeting of {fie club. Besides the business transacted thers were addresses made by Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, niece of the late Col. Theodore Rooseveit, Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford, Mrs. Rosemary O. Anderson, Theodore Bodenwein, chairman of the re- publican town committee, and ex-Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, representative to the state legislature during the past yea: ST. MARY’S MINSTRELS REPEATED FOR SANATORIUM PATIENTS The up to date jminstrel show given recently by St. Mary’s Players of St. Mary’s parish was repeated hursday ev- ening at Norwich State Tuberculosis sanatorium for the entertainment of the patients. The director was Edward T. Connelly and ‘the company of enter- tainers numbered twenty. Henry J. La- Fontaine, organist at St, Mary’'s church, was the skillful accompfanist. Applause and laughter were continuous, the. snap- py jokes, popular songs and apt hits winning great favor. Accompanying the minstrel company were Mrs, Daniel F. Connor and Miss Sadie Driscoll, representing N rwich branch, Connecticut Council of Catho- Mc omen, who furnished ice cream cones for the 150 patients. Before returning to town the visitors had agreeable evidence of the hospital- ity of the superintendent, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell. William J. McEnight a C. U. Senior. Relatives and friends of William John McKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McKnight of Rgbbins court, Nor- wich, have received invitations to be present Wednesday, June 14th, when he will be graduated from the Cathdlic University, Washington, completing a four , years' course. Mr. McKnight was graduated from Norwich Free Academy with the class of 1918. His father and mother and_other friends. will leave Norwich June 12th to be preseént at the commencement exercises. Automobile Hit Wagen P. H. Rouleau of Plainfield report- ed at police headquarters in this city Thursday afternoon that while driv- ing his automobile at the junction of Central avenue and North Main street the machine had struck the wheel of a wagon and knocked the drivef, An-' tone Kozlosky of 4 Central avenue, off the seat. WEDDINGS Tempesta—Flore Liuigi Tempesta of Boston and Miss Katherine Fiore of No. 66 Boswell ave- nue, this city, were united in marriage at St. Patrick’s church Thursday morn- King by Rev. M. H. May, rector of the church. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Di Sabato and the flower girls were Victoria, Ellen and Katherine Regina and Annie Caldarola. The birde was prettily gowned in white georgette with wreath and vell and the matron of honor wore Canton crepe with georgette hat. The bride carried a show- er bouquet of roses and the matron of honor pink roses. Following the wedding ceremony thers was a breakfast at the home of the bride with many guests present. The bride re- Groton Lacks High School. That Groton is the only town of its size in the state without its own high school, the only town of its size in east- ern Connecticut without a school super- intendent and the only town in the east- ern section of the state in the 9,000 pop- ulation class that has not adopted the school district consolidation plan, were the three striking declarations made be- fore a meeting of Groton citizens held Tuesday evening in Second disrict hall and addressed by A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield Center, and L. T. Garrison, representatives of the state board of =d- ucation, At" Porkeley Xeunion. At the alvmni service in Berkeley Di- vinity school chapel, Middletown, this ‘week, the sermon was preached by the Rev. G. H. Toop, D.D., of the class of 1901, rector of the Church of the Holy Apostles, Philadelphia. Among those present were .Revs. Melville K. Bailey, Saybrook; aWiter F. Borchert, Willi- mantic; Philip M. Kerridge, New Lon- don; W..H. Robinson, Saybrook. celved a number of handsome gifts. In the evening a reception was held at T. A. B. hall, Broadway, with a wedding supper and dancing. After a short honeymoon the bride and groom will reside in Boston where Mr. Tempesta is in business as a coal deal- er. Both bride and groom were born in Italy. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Anna Lomborella Fiore. She has made her home with her parents at No. 66 Boswell avenue. ‘Woodford—Jerome. Tuesday aftérnoon when Miss Louise S$eriden—The high and grade schools of Meriden will undergo several changes at the opening of the school in Septem- ber because of the anticipated large en- rollment. The high school will have two sessions instead of one as at present. The three upper classes wili attend in the morning and the freshmen In the after- noon, | Mrs. Franklin Starr Jerome of Orange, Conn., formerly of Norwich, and Burn- ham B, Woodford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B, Woodford, of New Haven, — | attention anywhere."” 6|8 Douglass Jerome, daughter of Mr. and R This Summer You Will Surely Want a KEEP KOOL Summer Suit — Because its price is moderate. Because of its cool comfort. Because it is tailored and styled correctly. Bea.uleitilmuleforldng Youe;nbelmofutkfuc- tion in fit, no matter what your size. $15, $18 and $20 ow irregular the features, anybody who pos- sesses & beautiful complexion ;lll attract It 8 now possible, through the use of Degmo and Liska cold cream, for any: one fo have a beautiful skin, soft, smooth and velyety. Just follow Miss Glaum's ad- vice. ou can t .cold cream from th toilet counter of any up-to-date drug or de- rartment store, - They wie lamvus LOF e mstaut results they ve. Put Derwillo on one slde of your iace and compare i with tne other—you wili need 1o furiher argument L conviuce you Loat it Is away anead of lace powuer ur other veautuiers. Derwiilo instantly gives you a rosy-waite vomplexion which will make you look tem years younger. It is wonderful for dark, sallow skin, wrinkles, tan, roughness, _and obliterates discolora- tlons of all kinds. It comes in three shades, tlesh, white and bru- Lonise Glaum nette. Derwillo stands alone as a beautifier for the hands and arms. Over one mil- lion giris and women are now using it, There is no occasion for “touching up” when you use Derwillo, as perspiration does not aftect it and it stays on until you wash it off. Get Derwill>®and try it today. You will be astonished at the quick resuits it gives. Derwillo and Liska cold cream can_be obtained at the tollet counters ¢ all drug and~ depdrtment stores, including Lee & Osgood. STRAW HATS $1.50 to $4.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street were united in marriage by Rev. Newell M. Calhoun, pastor of the Orange Con- gregational church, in the garden of the bride’s home. The maid of honor was Miss Hon«| Palmer of Lakewood, N, Miss Mar- garet Woodford, sister of Mr. oWodford, | and Miss Julia Robbins Smith of Bab; I ALL THE WORLD AT WORK American, fruit interests are plan- ning to enter the banana industry in Mexico on a large scale. The planta- tions will be in the state of Vera Cruz. It is estimated that fruit ship- ped from Vera Cruz by New Orleans can be on the Chicago market in six days. It is announced that the proposed Kearney tube, as a means of traf- lon, L. I, were the bridesmaids. Fran- cis B. Woodford was his brother’s best man, The ushers included John Bank- son of Philadelphia, Yale '22; Timothy Allen of Lawrence Park, N. Y.; Stanley Crutte of Detroit, William Fisher Wil- liams of New York, Yale '19, and Philip Terrell, Yale "23. Miss. Jerome is a graduate of Miss ‘Walker’s school and Mr. Woodford was graduated from Yale in 1919. Upon their return from their wedding trip they will make their home in New Rochelle. Miss Jerome gave a dinner at the Racebrook Country club Monday even- ing for the wedding party and several guests, When in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Je- rome and daughter resided at 1 Rock- well terrace. Henricl—Neilan. Miss Cora Nejlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Neilan of New London, and Walter L. Henrici of Boston were married in the rectory of St. Joseph's church at New London Thursday morn- ing at 10.30. J The ceremony was performed by Rev. William C. Fitzsimons, pastor of church. Miss Neilan wore a gown of white canton crepe With picture hat of white moline, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valiley. Miss Eleanor Callahan was the brlde's only attendant. She was aftired fn h;ht‘ fic across the harbor of Sydney, Au- stralia, is now out of the question. is expected that a great bridge will be built. Cuba uses a good deal of hydro- chloric acid from the United for cleaning purposes mills. States in the sugar Bristol.—Cadet Frank Loughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loughlin, has been awarded the war department gold medal for proficiency in manual of arms in annual rev by General Wiegel, department \Of Memorial day-~ w and inspection condu commander east, the in New York the Attorney In Limelight In Morse Case dlue canton crepe trimmed with gray beads, and wore a hat of gray chiffon. Her flowers were pink sweet peas. Sen- ator Cormelius C. Costello Henrici's best man. Following the ceremony at the rectory, to which only the members of the imm. diate family were invited, there was a large reception at the bride's home on Ocean avenue. o Among the out of town guests present were Mrs. W. E. A. Henricl, mother of the hridegroom, Miss Sylvia Henrici, a sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Henricl of Boston, Mgs. Joan T. Sheehan of Bos- ton, aunt ‘of -the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Crowell. J. Henry Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Car] Lolwood and Miss May Berry of Noewich. was Mr., SHOCKING STORY OF FAMINE IN RUSSIA London, Jume 8.—(By The A. P.)—A shocking story of despair, death and cannibalism in Russia was narrated to The Associated Press today by William Shafrot. son of former Governor Shaf- roth of Colorado, who has arrived in London after a year's wrk .with the) American relief administration in the Russian famine regions. The desperate people are eating human beings. diseased horses, dogs and cats, he said. Cematerles are being dug up and long burled dodies snatched as food. In their hunger ‘madness the population are stealing bedles -from morgues and hospitals to eat ag food, Mr. Shafrot, who had charge.of 20000 Russians- working for the American Re- lief administration in the Samara dis- trict ,is lean and emaclated after his arduous work among the starving, dyi; and shelterless Russians. But he gave ample proof that the famine sufferers did mot try to seizo him for culminary burposes, as had been reported while he was in Russia. He declared, however, that a Russian member of the A. R A, who died of typhus, was disinterred at night and eaten by the crazed inhab- itants. This gave rise to the report that Mr. Shafroth, had been devoured. In some respects the young Amerigan's inarrative is unequalled even by ' the tragic pictures in Daniel Defoe's Jour- nal of the plague year. “I know of one instance"” said Mr. Shafrotin, “where a distracted mother of five children killed the youngest in order to appease the pangs of the rest of her youngsters; but the oldest, a boy cried bitterly when he saw his mother sever his jittle brother's head and place the body ints & pot He refused to eat the _fesh: “Ths famine in .Russla {s uneaqualied gven by the dreadful famines of Indla, China of any other in_thistory. In some I tricts _the people, made insane by Thomas B. Felder, noted lawyer, who, with Attorney General, is be- ing connected with the Morse cass. Felder and Daugherty are sald to have secured the release of Morse from the penitentiary at Atlanta, while Daugherty is alleged to have received $25,000, when still in pri- vate life, for fees. Letters read into the records in the Senate in- vestigation from Mr. Felder to Leon O. Balley, New York attorney, in 1917 tend to show that Morse did not pay $100,000 he promised upon his release. GLASSES for Temporary Use Some eyes do not require the constant wearing of glasses. But — there are thousands of cases where glasses, worn temporarily, would I % fort, . ance and distress. Let us advise you. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. nger, have zone secretly at night to he . warehouses where hundreds of dead bodies were stored.becanse graves enuld nat be fonnd. for them and have carried Off, these bodies and used them for food. ‘Ten. butcher shons. in. Samara were glosed by _the authorities because Jt was ‘luflmr.d that they were selling human es] Shafroth. sald dogs and cats were now aimost extinct i Ruseia becanse of their continued hise ax human food; He said the new generatini of rats pad developed remarkable ehsiveness apd wers much more difficult td eatel than their pro- genlters. becausé of being constantly unted: “The meiting snow;” he continued' ‘has disclosed thousands ; of bodies strewn over the fleids and along road- ways. It was impossible to bury all these, they were placed In warehouses like fogs of kindling woed: re Is & whole vast forest in the Samara reglon where the bark has been stripped from all the trees and eaten by the famine sufferers. 'The soviet authoritles are alarmed about losing the trees, but ttey don't seem epecially concerned over sav ing the people.” Sbaron—Charles Lundy, who resides on Sharon mountaln, lost his home and aH his savings in the forest fire which recently caged over the mountain. He had $1000 and $150 in Liberty bonds and all was destroyed in the fire which burned his home ~