Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 5

GARDI:'.N TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 STOP AT THE NORWICH TOWN MARKET For Meats of the highest quality. The prices are no higher than elsswhere, the cleanliness and sanitary handling of our meats will appeal to and you. NORWICH TOWN STORE HAVENS & SON Right on Main Highway % Hartford Telephone 34-12 TAKE EXAMINATIONS FOR STATE REGISTEATION The resent graduating class of the Wlllam W. Backus training sehool for nurses spent Wednesday and 2y of this week in Hartford to take he examinations for registrations. The ts will be made known in about ten weeks. Those who took the examinations were the Misses Ireno L. Neville, Saidie M Jacebs, Harriet M. Albee, Ruth I Coop- s, Bertha I Dannin, and Margaret V. Royal NURSES WEDDING. Bergman—Sherwood. Miss + Madelins Sherwood of Los Angeles , and Frank Bergman Jr., ¢ «. were married Thursday at he home of the bride's cousm, Mrs. A. 7 Bidwell avenue, eremony was per- formed b s Lord, pastor of & Johm's Episcopal, church of Bast Harttord Miss Sherwood wors a gown of white satin with georgette trimming and car- ried a shower bouquet of White roses and orchids. Mre Frederick B. La- throp, of Uncasvilie, a sister of the bride was matron of honor, and John L. Hale, a cousin, was best man. Mrs. Lathrop wore honeydew canton crepe and earrisd a bouquet of pink Ophelia roses. Follow- ing & reception which wis attended by many frnends and relatives of _the couple from New York, New London, Norwich, New Britain, Uncasville and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Bergman left New York en route to Atlantic City 1 their honeymoon. Receives Radle Set William Dunstan of 43 CUft strest who attended the sport events Thursday at ihe submarine base, came home the lucky possessor of & 3136 radlo set, which was awarded during the evening. Mr. Dunstas, who is a foreman in the machine shon at the Richmond Radiator Co., 18 to have the set installed by men from the submarine base and will be in- structed in its operation. He is antici- pating much pleasure for himself and As friends through the radio. NOTICE! Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closed on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of |50 per eent. of the actual strength of This Week. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- it befors the public, there is no medl- m better than through the advertising slumzs o The Bulletin . Light Véhislo lamps at 1.5 o'clock standard time tonight. The strawberry ‘s here in full blast with pricés much Iower than last year for frult of better guality. Wool growsrs in southetn Connecticut have doubled thé quantity of raw wool sent to the woolen miils this year. Plans for a fleld day on Saturday at Wilson have been arranged by the Con-= necticut State Vegetable Growers' asso- clation. Gotham Gold Strip Silk Hoslery at Kimball's Textile Shop. Phone 700.—adv. A delegation of Norwich Moose at- ténded the annual state conventlon of the Loyal Order of Moose at Stamford, Friday. Delégations from all parts of the staté attended the state plenic of the Interna- tional Sunshine soclety Thursday at Bethiehem. The cottage colony at Watch HIll 18 fill- ing up fapidiy and summer sports at the beach and country club are beginning to be activ Patlents diémisséd Friday at the Law- fence hospitals, Néw London, were: Al lan Speirs of Lyme and Mrs. Charles Kriudsoh of Froton. Sunday &chool plenics of several of the local churches will be held next week. The Central Baptist plénic will be held Mon- day at Ocean Beach. The U. 8. eivll service commission an- neurices that the receipt of applications for radio operator will close on July 18. Entrance salary fs about $1500. The women of the United parish will hold & meeting the latter part of mext week t6 dlscuss plans for the bazaar to be held in the fall by the Guild. The members of the United church Sunday school are anticlpating thelr an- nusl plelnle and outing which will be held next Wednesday at Ocean Beach. Private Frank H. Redden of Battery A, One Hundred and Ninety-second ar? tillery, of New London, has been drop- ped from the rolls of the battery as a deserter. Plenty of swordfish and tobsters tor Saturday. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Brodaway.—adv. Rev. David ‘A. Pitt, pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church, will occupy his pulpit Sunday after an absence in Indlanapolis where he attended the Northern Baptist convention. Miss Helen Baker and Douglas Hunt of the Central Baptist church are delegates from the church to the summer school of religious education being held at Conaec- ticut College. The Yale-Harvard dance at the Gris- wold at Eastern Point Thursday even- ing marked the beginning of social ac- tivities there. A number of the cottag- ers at the Polnt were present. For the first time in the history of treight traftic on the Connectieut river coal is being conveyed this year in barges from the southern Atlantic ports, such as Newport News, Va.,.and Charleston, S. C. The members of the C. E. soclety of the Baptist church at Quaker Hill ar- ranged a surprise party Wednesday for Rev. George W. Borden, the occasion belng Mr. Borden's birthday anniversa- ry. Abbut 120 men and 50 horses were encamped near Moosup pond from Sun- day to Wednesday, comprising Battery A 103 Fleld Artillery and combat train of Providence, out for two weeks prac- tice. The 27th annual conventfon of the Connecticut branch, National Association of Stationary Engineers opened Friday at New Haven. Delegates from local or- ganizations in all parts of the state were present. Thursday was the anniversary of the finding by a searching party of Lieuten- ant Adolphus W. Greeley and six com- panions, survivors of the Greeley Aretlc expedition, which had salled in 1381 and was lost. Don't forget the fresh fieh sale every Saturday after 5 p. m. Plenty more heavy northern lobsters, full of meat. Powers Bros’, 77 Frankiin street—adv. The number of federal personal income tax returns for the calendar year ended Dec. 81, 1020, filed in Rhode Island was 53,128, representing net income amount- ing to $180,303,990 and tax (normal tax and surtax) of $11,685,163. Grand officers of the Rebekah assem- bly were entertained Thursday evening at the meeting of the Home lodge of Re- bekahs at Groton when over 100 mem- bers of lodges from Groton, New London and Mystle were in attendance, Miss Ann Slade of Thetford, Vt, a graduate of Connecticut college, class of 1922, and Alfred Fry of Hanover, N. H,, Dartmouth, '21, now teaching in the economics depattment at Dartmouth, were martied Tuesday in Thetford. A second prize for agriculture given ih Waterford, was won by Joseph Perry, a graduate from the Lakes pond school, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Perry of Water- ford. The prize was awarded by Kono- moc grange for writing an essay on Fruit. It is said an investigation is about to be conducted by certain state officials to ascertaln whether or not there have been irregularities In the accounting of funds in motor vehicle cases as made by prosecuting officlals in certain rural districts. Dr. Willlam M. Stockwell, superintend- ent of the Hartford State Tuberculosis Sanitorium, sails today (Saturday) from Montreal to represent this country at Brussels in the international congress of scientists engaged In the fight against tuberculosts. At the annual commencement drfll at the Bordentown (N. J.) Military Institute Ernest Gledhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gledhill of Mystic, was awarded a medal for general military excellence for non- | commissioned officers by General Graves | of Camp Dix, N. J. i The wives of the officers from the United States Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trumbull, witnessed the varsity race Friday afternoon on board the United States Coast Guard cutter Secne- ca, as the guests st the captain, A. L. Gamble, U. 8. C. G. By direction of the secretary of war the officers and 60 per cent. of the en- listed strength of a servies company must attend an armory drill in order that the officers of the company may qualify for arill pay. Rear Admiral H. A. Wiley, U. §. of the Naval War college, Newport. R. v L, Mrs. Wiley and daughter. were among the naval officers and their wives who witnessed the Yale-Harvard boat- races on board the U. S. Pagle boat No. 33 from the submarine base. Permission is granted the 101st Ob- servation Squadron, First Aero Unit, A. 8. Mass. National Guard, to enter and pass through Connecticut, under arm: en route to and returning from Mitchell field, Long Island, N. Y., August 26 to September 11, in special orders issued by Adjutant General George M. Cole. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary Higgins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Higgins of 21 Fair- m%:fim..a m& state n-nm Who mmsa nexa M at the subbase on Thursdav. ISSUES OBDERS FOR CAMP EUSTIS TRAINING Col. Morfils B. Payne of ..ew London, Gommanding the 1924 fleld artillery, has issued orders for the 16 days’ annuai training_which is to be held at Camp Eustis, Virginia, from July 1 to 15. The orders follow: General Orders, No. §: 1. Pursuant to gencesl erdess. Ke. 7, A. G. O, Hartford, May 12, 1922, and subject to the necessary appropriations being made by congress, this regiment will proceed to Camp Eustis, Va., July 1, 1922, for 15 daye field training. 2. The method of transportation (rall or water) and the time of departure of the seévéral units from home station will be publishied in a subseuent order. 3 ohe attantion of all sundermid is direeted to pacagraph 4 and 5, G. O. N 7, A. G. O, Hartford, May 12, 1832. 4 An advance detachment consisting of Lieut. Otto H. Schfoeter and two ser- geants, two cooks; 16 privates, fifst class, and 18 privates from the service battery wiil leave home station June 28, 1922. and proceed to Camp Eustis for the purpose of taking caré of preliminary details. 5. The following organization property will be taken to, Camp Eustis: a. Fire control equipment. b. Machiné guns and automatic rifles. c. Topographical equipment. d. Signal corps equipment with suffi- clent wire for drill. e. Communication equipment. f. Cleaning and preserving articles. (Note 3, Cir. 63, W. D.. '21.) £ Axes, G. L buskets, G. I. cans, fleld desks, guidons, lanterns, marking outfits, pickaxes, shovels, rakes, personal equi ment, tags, typewriters, first aid packet and pouches, foot powder, adhesive plas- ter, litters with sling. h. Regulations, text books, company files, pay rolls, muster rolls, service rec- ords, morping reports, stationery and all required blank forms. i Motorcycles in possesslon of units will be taken, 6. Guns, tractors and trucks will not be taken into camp. 7. Commissioned officers will take full fleld equipment. Cotton or woolen uni- forms may be worn. Sabers will not be taken. Mattresses and cots will be issued on memorandum recelpt. Bach officer will furnish necéssary blankets, etc. 8. A regimental mess for all officers of the regiment will be established. 3. Enlisted men will be uniformed and equipped as follows: Waist beit complete : service breeches, cotton ; secvico eoat, cot- ton; chevrons and insignia; Service hat with hat cord (sewed on); denim coats and trousers, spiral leggings, collar orna- ments, raincoats, flannel shirts, shoes, barrack bags with patch sewed on with name of man clearly shown rifles and pistols or revolvers, blankets, canteen and eanteen cover, meat cans, cups, knives, forks and spooms, shelter tent half, poles and pins, haversacks, identification tags with tape, special equipment such as bugles, wire cutter carriers, music stands, music pouches, whistles, clip pockets, ete., personal property such as socks, under- wear, tollet articles, etc., athletic_equip- ment and unitorms to be taken in com- pany baggage. 10.—The annual field inspection of the regiment will be held Juiy 8. Speclal effort will be made by the organization commanders to have every man in pos- session of all necessary articles required. Reference to results of fleld inspection of 1921 should be made by all concerned. 11. The annual fleld meet of the regi- ment will be held this year in conjunc- tion with the regular troops stationed at Camp Eustis on the afternoon of July 5. Entries for the several events should be in the hands of Lieut. R. W. Youug at the earliest possible date. A supply of entry blanks will be sent to each organ- ization. All troops will be required to either participate in the events or attend a5 spectators. Appropriate prizes will be awarded to winning organizations. 12. Dress suit cases, traveling bags, etc, are not a part of military equip- ment and will not be taken into camp. Privately-owned musical instruments and athletic equipment may be included in organization baggage. 13. The 15 days of field tralning is ordered by law and every member of the regiment must attend. Absence on ac- count of sickness must be accounted for by a certificate signed by a rgeputable physiclan. Other men absent Wwill be ex- cused {f on furlough properly authorized. Other absentees will be required to pay the penalty for absence without leave from ordered milltary duty. Organiza- tion commanders are charge with the duty of investigating every case of ab- sence without leave and they are directed to take the necessary steps to punish uny and all offenders. It necessary organi- zation commanders will arrange Inter- views with employers for the purpose of impressing on them the necessity of their employes attending the encampment. 14. The travel directed Is necessary in_military service. By order of Colonél Payne; David Conner, Capt. F. A, N. G., Adjutant. AUTOMOBILES DASH THROUGH SAYBROOK CROSSING GATES Two cases of automobiles running through lighted grade gates this week, tearing them down and not stopping to ascertain the amount of damage done have been reported to the New Haven road's general offices at New Haven from Saybrook Junction. The first occurred on Sunday morning at 2 oclock on the Hartford turnpike there. While the gateman was adjusting his gates an unlighted automobile crash- ed through them and tore away without stopping. The number of the car could not be ascertained but the shock of the collision tore off the radiator cap of the machine, which was a Moon car, which was subsequently found by the railroad attaches. Later a Middletown man ad- mitted crashing through the gates but advised the railroad company that he was fully protected by insurance. The second case occurred at 111 a. m. on Tuesday at the east gate of the and dashing on. There were two trains approaching from different directions at the time. The car belongs to a Norwich woman. The matter of asking for a revocation of the auto license In each case is be- ing considered by railroad officials. YALE FRESHMAN OARSMAN BADLY HURT IN DIVING New London, June 23.—William T. Bis- sell of Farmington, Conn., a member of the freshman rowing squad of Yale, was eeverely injured late today after a dive ilto the Thames river from a raft. The water was shallow and it was believed he struck some object on the bottom. He suffered a cut on the left side near the heart and was brought to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr, Willlam F. Verdi of New Haven was summoned tonight. Bissell was a fubstitvte for the fleshman elght. ¥ MOOSE STATE CONVENTIO! IN SESSSION AT STAMFORD Moose—members of the Loyal Order and not the antlered kind—herded at Stamford Friday in large numbers for their annual state convention, the fea- ture of which wil ibe the parade Satur- day to be followed by an athletic meet. The convention for business doinss began Friday noon, and In the eveninz the delegates dined and later were ad- mount street, returned home Friday, af- ter passing two weeks in Bridgeport. dressed by Congressman Schuyler Mer ritt. Roston Post road, a machine numbered | 52,340 smashing through the barrier | Norwich experienced its first real toteh f race day excitement this yesr In the returning tide of automobile travel Fri- day afternoon &fd evening which was the aftermath of the Yale-Harvard struggle on the Thames. , _ In anticipation of the expected traffic upén the return from the races, Poliee Chief George Linton had a traffic officer stationed at the junction of Main street, Broadway and Shetucket street for two houts longer than usual Friday night, keeping the special officer on duty from 7 to 9 o'clock, which were two busy hours for Officer Francis Twomey who had -the assignment. Two streams of cars in almost constant line flowed past this point between these hours as the au- tomobile parties returned from the east and west sides of the river. Not alone Connectiout and Norwich cars were to be seén but automobilés from all parts of the state and many from distant parts of the United States and even from Can-) Among the machines noted were cars from Quebee, California, Towa, Vir- B v s Bk ork and Massachusetts. There wera few but what were loaded to capacity and many weré crowded to the strain- ing point as gay parties of young peo- ple, packed into the seats and sitting In each other’s laps when other accommo- datfons failed, honked their way past the busy corner. Most of them carried the vietorlous blue of Yale, but there were numbers that flaunted the crimson of Harvard, hopeful for mext year, even it they ¢ould not exult in victory in the varsity event this season. Probably more people attended the race awheel this year than ever before and the eount of cars on both sides of the river would probably run up Into many thousand. For the more than two miles of the course that are visible from the Military highway on the Groton side of the river there was a solid line of cars parked along the highway fence, ‘while parking places in lots off the road were jammed to the Iimit. At Brown's farm at Gales Ferry, across the river from the finish line, the high bluff was crowded with spectators and hundreds of cars were parked there. At Bartlett’s on the opposite shore where the crews finish within a stone's throw of the bank, every vantage point for a good view was crowded to the limit. A large proportion of those who viewed the race from that gide of the river reached that point by machines which were parked In nearby lots, whose owriers reaped a rich har- vest at $1 per ear for pavking privileges. Roads leading down towards the river Were a tangléd mags of machines, which erawled slowly back to the maln high- Way after the race was over. So far as Tted no aceidents wers heard of. - At Jerome's corner where the cars come out onto the Montville road, one man started to count the cars that eame out of the side road after the race. He got as far as 800 when he was called away Without a chance to complete the count. Many reached the race course by the troliey line, upon which extra cars were provided, but the travel for the trel- leys towards Norwich was mowhere near 28 heavy as it has been In former years. There was one slight collision between & trolley car and an automobiie, but without any great damage. Spectators at Bartlett's had the best View of the finish of the varsity race and seemed to be largely a Yale erowd that rooted vigorously for thé Blue oars- Men the two shells with their brown-back- ed erews swung into view, Yale in the lead and lifting their boat along with a powerful, smooth stroke that fairly raised the boat from the water every time the blue-tipped cars bit into the Thames. Harvard, rowing gamely, but hopelessly, showed less power in'lts oars, and the crimson boat failed to move with the life that was in the Yale shell. As Yale slid over the line ard the cox- swain stood up with the sigral that all was over, the Yale bow oar and another carsmeén ' near the stern of the boat leaned over on thelr oars for a moment as they stopped rowing, but the two straightened up again In a minute when a dash of cold water revived them. As the Harvard boat swept across the fin- ish line, one oarsman In the walst of the boat went over flat on his back, but he was up again ih a minute when his crew mates splashed water on him. Almost before the race was over tel phone calls began to come in to The Bul letin office Inquiring for the result and hundreds of calls were recelved during the evening. There was a decided di ference in the way various people H} téned to the news of the race. Men and women alike, Yals followers, gave ex- pressions of joy and proceeded to the man 'at the phone their reasons. and what they had backed Yale for. Those who thad unfortunately placed their hopes on Harvard were short, and us- ually responded with “Yale, huh, gee that's a shame.” HIGHWAY HINTS FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT The following road contracts are in foree in eastern Connecticut: Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road are under construction in two sections. ©On the first section, from Fox Hill south, asphalt is being applied and the road will be open except while asphalt is being applied, which will be one-half hour at a time. On the section from North Stonington south the bottom course is being bult. This section will be closed on and after Monday, June 26. A good detour via Pendleton Hill road is provided, 2 Between Little Boston schosl house and Blackhall on the Shore road from Niantic to Ol Lyme four miles of road are under construction. The road is open except when asphalt is being ap- plied, about one-half hour at a time. On' the Hartford-New London turnpike no_detours are mecessary. One bridge if under construction near Chesterfield and three near Dark Hollow which necessi- tate care In passing. One-halt mile of concrete road #s un- der construction between Mechanicsville and West Thompson. The road is open to traffic at all times. One mile o froad in the town of Kil- lingly is being constructed on the cut-oft near Dayville. This road s open to traffic at all times. Steel Is being erected at the Mystle river bridge, the approaches ars com- Dléted. Three miles of road between Bozrah- ville and Colchester are under comstruc- tion and are passable though rough. Four miles of road between Danielson and the Rhode Island line af Little Rest are under construction. The road is closed to through traffio. Three miles of road between Meéehan- fesville and Grosvenordale are under construction which does not interfere with traffic in any way. One mile of gravel road between Mansfield Center and Warrenville is un- der construction. This is completed. Broad street in New London from ths end of the brick pavement to the city line is under construction . Detour via Vauxhall street. Two and one-half miles of bituminons| macadam between Hebron Center and| Columbia ate under construction. De- tour via Columbla Lake road. Forelgn War Veterans in Convention. The Veterans of Foreign Wars opened their annual state eonvention at Bridge- port Friday. Officers will bé elected Sunday. There will be an athletic meet Saturday afternoon, and an open air béx- ing meet in the evening. GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY GAVE DOUBLE SHOWER In the parish hall at Yantie Thursday evening the Girls Friendly society of Grace Episconal church gave a double miscellaneous shower for Miss Henrietta Morris and Miss Chariotte Bentley n honor of their approaching marriages. A coincidence that brought forth mueh merriment, when facts were really re- vealed, was that Miss Morris, ‘Who is to wed Howard Sterry, was the chairman of the committee which arranged Miss Bentley’s shower, while Miss Bentley, Who is to wed George Foote, was the chaleman of the committee in arranging the shower for Miss Morris. Each re- ceived o number of practical gifts which had been placed in reed clothes baskets, the decorations being blue and gold, the #oclety’s colors. On Miss Morris' committee were the Misses Lois Manning. Rose Matassa, Cec Stephens, Eisie Whitmarsh; while Miss Bentley was assisted by the Misses Jessie Hitchon, Lila Smith, Stella Whitmarsh and Josephine Hill. The evening was devoted to games, mu. Sic and dancing. Refreshments of lee cream, fancy wafers and cake were secved by the members. A feature was the brides' cake filled with the usual va- riety of novelties. The closing meeting for this season is to be held néxt Thursday evening at 7.15, daylight time, when the Girls' Friendly society of St. Andrew’s church, Greene- ville, will be guests of Yantic church so- ciety at a picnic supper in Lowthorpe Meadows, Norwich Town, Almy Auxfliary Meeting. The reguiar meeting’of the Major L. B. Almy auxiliary to the U. S. W. V. wi held Friday night at the Buckingham Me- morial with a good attendance. The meeting was called to order by Vice Pres- ident Maud E. Baker, following which routine business was transactel. It was voted to discontinue the geco ¢ meetings of July and August, the auxilisry to meet only on the sechbnd Friday during these mofths. Following the meeting, a social time was enjoyed. Camp Terrehegan Openig. The season for Camp Terrehegan, which is the county Y. M. C. A. camp, is to Open next Thursday. Just at the nresent time a party of seventeen. girls from Groton is spending some time at the camp befort the boys come, RHODE ISLAND SHORE SEASON OPENING EARLY THIS YEAR (Special to the Bulletin) Providence, R. I, June 23—All along Narragansett Bay and its estuaries the season of 1922 has started auspicious- ly at an earlier date than usual the excessively warm spell of a fortnight ago sending summer residents to the seaside and country in large numbers. Cottages are opened several weeks earlier than they used to be the ad- vent of the automobile having so di- minished the distance to the city as to make it practically nil~All the big fashionable resorts—Newport, NarTa- gansett Pier, Watch Hill, Wickford— are anticipating active seasons and, in fact, the leases at these places in- dicate the return of an old-fashioned summer period. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burlingame of Norwich, has opened a cottar~ at Warwick Downs, where they ! ve been entertaining, Mrs. Burlingame's parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jack- son of Springfield, Mass. Russel Rose of New London has been entertaining friends from home at his summer cottage on Evans bou- levard, Tiverton. Ernest Hyde of Pomfret was regis- tered at the Cold Spring House, Wick- ord. E. A. Ochrle of Willimantic was best man nit the Spink-Stoecker wed- ding at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Pawtucke,t last Saturday af- ternoon. Mrs. H. F. Blanchard of Conimucut left last Saturday for Norwich, where she will be the guest of relatives for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Willlhm Randall of Norwich have taken a cottage at Oak- land Beach for hte summer and are entertaining Mr. nad Mr. Frank Ran- dall, of New London. SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS HOLDS MEMORIAL MEETING Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16. held their regular meeting at the Buckingham Memordal Friday afternoon at 3 o'cléek with the president, Mrs. Le- na Pukallus in the chair. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were réad and accepted. Routine business was transacted following which the an- nual memorial service for deceased members was held. The room and altar were prettily decorated and the exer- cises were by officers and members of the ““wps. During the service a dirge Was-fray—l by Miss Eina Dody. The corps «~3 one member during the past year, Mrs. Helen Anderson. Speak- ers during the service were Mrs. W. H. Balcom, Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. Marietta Wright, Mrs. Louise C. Atterbury and Mrs. Susan Kampf. The service closed with all members jolning in singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” and a reading, “On Time” by . Mrs. Ida Green. It was votéd to have a supper by proxy at the July meeting, ali mem- bers expecting to attend. The mpeting closed with the repeating of the Ameri- can Creed and the salute to the flag. NORWICH MAN CHARGED WITH PEDDLING NARCOTICS Bugene Kennedy, whose home is on Shetucket street, was arrested in this city Friday afternoon by Officers Thom- as Murphy and Barney Keenan on the charge of violation of the narcotic law in peddling narcotics. ‘When he was searched at police headquarters, a small vial with tablets in it was found on him. Kennedy's arrest followed a com- plaint by Fanny Coles of this city that he had been selling her narcotics for a long time and that her life was ruined by the habit she had formed. She show- ed Chief George Linton some white tab- lets which she =ald were what she had hought from Kennedy. Bonds for him were placed at §1.000 and he was locked up at police head- quarters overnight. MOOSEHEART LEGION WILL HAVE PICNIC AT BEACH At a well attended meeting of the Wonien of Mooseheart Legion held on Thursday evening at the Moose Home, with Senior Regent Mrs. Carolinea Has tedt presiding, routine business was transacted. 1t was voted to hold only one meeting during July and August, the second Thursday in each month. It was also voted to hold the annual meeting at Ocean beach, where the Legion will en- joy a shore dinmer. The chapter nas Tecently lost a charter member in the death of Mrs. T. W. Allyn of Alyn's Point. Extra Nurses at Backus Hospital, Just at the present time the Backus hospital is unusually busy. In addition to the reguiar student nurses, twelve special graduate nurses are on duty with their patients. On Annual Vacation. Miss Irene WIild, day supervisor at the Backus hiospital, left Friday for her annual vacation of three weeks. The officers elected at the anmual convention of the Connecticut Phar- maceutical assoclation Wednesday at the Griswold at Eastern Point were: President, Ernest Gyde, of Water- bury; first vice president, 8. H. Wil- liams, New Haven; second vice pres- ident, Joseph Ruby, Hartford; tiecre- tary and treasurer, T. J. Garvin, Mid- dletown. A resolution was adopted protesting to Federal Prohibition Director Haynes that “too many overnight rules” con- cerning toe sale of alcohol are being made and that the director has mot shown the proper respect to the pro- fession. Several legislative matters were proposed at the convention, includ ing a proposition that the commis- sioners of pharmacy be granted a sec- tetary with a permanent office, whp Would be an assistant to Herbért M. Lerou of Norwich, secretary of the board. It is felt that the work of granting licenses for selling drugs and in licensing and registering pherma- cists is growing to such an extent that a permanent office is necessary. Two hundred and forty took exami bions to De registered phal:macists during the past year. Graduated at Worcester Hospital. Included among the graduates of Worcester City Hospital last week was Miss lone E. Breckenridge, and Mrs. daughter of M. Breckerridge Ro ert M. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 3956 A POPULAR STYLE. The middy is important in ever; wardrobe. For sports wear, scho college there is no garment that quite takes its place. The model here shown is made with a hem_facing tl at may turned up in belt effect. The siees be in wrist or eibow length. Indiannead, drill, silk or pongee is good for this style. The pattern is ‘cut in five sizes: §, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. A 16-ye: Quires 2 3-4 vards of 36-inch ma: Pattern mailed to any ad ceipt of 10 cents in stiver or st: Order through The Bulletin Con Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. 3965 A FROCK FOR MANY OCCASIONS. Bmmhl-ufimtue&nm De | GEORGE H. SCOTT ‘Warmenais, New Yorg. *Tn 1912, T was attacked by Severe Headaches, coming on at intervals of two weeks, and lasting twe days and two nights. 1 tried seven different kinds of pulls. For about two years, Isuffered every two weeks. One day, while in Bur- lington, Vermont, I picked up an empty “Fruitatives” box. I saw that it was for liver complaint and ecame to the conclusion that it was my Liver which was causing my Headaches, I procured a box of “Fruit-a-tives” and waited results, dreading the next two weeks, but the Headaches did not materialize urtil the third week; and I have. never had a headache since and that was four yearsago. I keep ahox of “Fruit-a- tives” constantly on hand ” GEORGE H. SCOTT. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG 000,000 the Un in 1913 ed St r hamd cer xvotis 10 Gecuiaty from which they w warded to th an g and Gr e subsequen 000,000, but 000 ou 52 500 and own Here is a_sim: one-piece model, with drapec may be omitted. The dre style. It lends itselt w crepe weaves, as Wwell as to handkerchief iinen, taffeta’ and gingham. Plain and figuréd roulard will be nice for th The pattern is cut 18'and 20 years. An 18-yea: r -3 yards of 36-inch material width at the foot is about two yards Pattern mailed to any add ceipt of 10 cents in silv er through The Bul Pattern Degt.. Norwich, Conn. o, youthfu Tie RUSSIAN COMMERCE gestior ment that < the -unsus widow inexperienc nve | : | Newest of Natin's Heroes | deat ohibi n twenty-five § reported with rum-r o fig d while prr IN 1913 AND 1921 Recent developments in Europe lend in- | terest to studies of the trade retord of | the National City bank of New York re- garding the commerce of Russia prior to the war and at the pri R sian foreign comme: Trade | Record, had grown rapidly in the quarter | century preceding the war, and aggre- | gated nearly $1,500,000,000 in 1913, of | which about $700,000.000 was imports and approximately $800,000,000 In ex- ports. The rapid growth of that trade is evidenced by the fact that the total imports hed advanced from $323,000,000 | in 1900 to $687,000,000 in 1913, while the | eporta had advanced from $369,000.000 | in 1900 to '$760.000,000 in 1913. While the opening years of the war gradually | reduced the exports, the total of imports showed little reduction down to 1915, due | to the lafge quantities of war materials | bought from the United States, Great Britain and France. Following the changes in form of gov- ernment in 1917, the statistics of imports and exports were not available, and the | first_complete year's picture we now get of Russian foreign trade is a_statement by the soviet government of the Imports and exports in the year ending Nov. 1, 1921, forwarded to the United States de partment of commerce by its commission- er at Riga. It shows the total exports valued in gold roubles at 1913 prices. at 16,735,000 roubles as against 1,520,000400 roubles in 1913, while the valuation of “soviet purchases abroad and actual im- ports” during 1921 is 157,000,000 rou- bles of purchases and 134,000,000 of ac- tual imports, as against 1.375,000,000 roubles of imports in 1913. The principal countries from which Russia drew her imports in 1913, stated in the order of their relative value, were Germany, Great Britain, China, United States, France, Persia and Austria Hun- gary. Approximately one-haif of the im- ports of 1913 were officialiy reported by the Russian government as imported from Germany, and fuliy one-haif of the total imports of that year were sent fo Germany, Great Eritain occupyng second rank In ‘the countries to which the e ports were sent, Netheriands third, | A New Je | means dry H What to do At 100 sey farmer century b spitting wood -orns to keep T way until b Heral he day's age vices of the , becomes old.—Xe Dry Rot in Congross of the rot everywhi of rule in ev- rythin | rule in Herald. Woman Juror Wonders When a weman juror is the Judge not u she wonders mes W'here the Difference Lics Providence L Jour ATTENTION opD ¥¥ party OWS AND REBEKAMS. Mers Jume 25. Autes will meet members at France fourth, and Austria Hungary fifth. lall 2¢ 10 3. m., and car ab Yentic. i} 5 | ter When Coal Pinch Comes The country cannot he alohwed to run o . When the coal pir to get out the coal.—New York Herald Government by “Bloc” Failure Government by bloc is certainly. no improvement _over vernme Sunday, The Royal Cleaners are the best by actual test. We would be glad to demonstrate thems Washing Machines If you are still doing washing the old way, week after week and year in and year out, the Mondeys of the future must be all blue on the calendar. chine would change all of that —Let us show you one. | i S— Electric Wiring Is your eléctric wiring safe for the summer electrical storms? An inspection by our experts may find some connections with p o or preventatives against lightning. ’ " [EATON CHASE CO. ! 129 Main Sh'eet,_ Norwich Friend Wife Overrules Oourt A Los Angeles Judge has ruled thet friend hushand need not tell friend wife he has been all night whea he comes home t 4 oclock in the . But that won't be the first fon that friend wife. has been over- Way to a Better Worla ’] It there were more of the law's de- ays in making the laws and less fn | enforcing them it make a bet- world for everybody —Louisians 4 Now Amateur Sculling |} Champion Of The | World Walter M. Hoover, won a double victory can sculling classic at Philadelphia, He won the Philadelphia goid and smashed the world' a mile and & quarter. Time, seves minutes and twenty-four secondi, Ye Chocolate Shmu‘ 49 Broadway SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Bitter Sweet Mints, Ib.. 28¢, Liquid Cherries, Ib. .... -‘I After-Dinner Mints, Ib.. . 58¢/ Preserved Ginger, in tin boxes, 1 pound. 60c;: |A handsome 2 pound ! Peanut Brittle, 1b...... 28¢ | Assorted Chocolates and America believes in hands across the intere: hand-outs across ! the sea. Austrian Candy, in 2 pound tin boxes... $1.25; Turkish Paste, Ib...... ‘s Toasted Marshmallows, ) Ye Chocolate Shoppe Where You Cet That Home- Made Ice Cream. o ] Bt S AEdE 2 ABTE LT