Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 5

wall St, Wiimirgton, Del, in statement regarding Tanlae “Twics 1 was a victim of e contizusd, “the last time ties of Tanlac rid me th sleep is restful and I am feeling preat” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. APPEALS JURY'S VERDICT the verdict of the jury, lound him guilty st Friday on chai 3 of rodbery growing out of the p of the Orange Dramatic club in West Gargano is at pres- ot in the stats prison at Wethersfleld, having been sentencsd by Judge Avery 15 serve from nine to ten years. Five whers who took part in *he hold-up and recelved shorter Haven on April 9. sleaded guilty rentences. Moon Appeared for Short Time. For a short time Wednesday night the moon made its appearance, the first time ihat it has been seen in over a week. Be- ween 9.30 and 10.30 o'clock there were breaks in the clouds that bave covered he night sky constantly for over a week wnd the moon came into full view for a short period. About the same time a sumber of stars were to be seen, but both moon 2nd stars soon disappearsd under \ heavy curtain of clouds that shut them ‘rom view for the rest of the night. One local weather prophet said Wed- ‘esday uight that ne real clearing weath- w is to be expected before Friday. Miss Nilsson’s Beauty Secrets Amna Q. Nilssos the wonderful motion actress, sayi 2 beautiful picture that Fosy-white skin and Somplexion is - = greoet S S S W waY to A i to & simple tollet preparation, l’-l: yery best Rave. every well-known wnote This wonderful Der- willo is used by over sne million discrimin- ating girls and women Arotghout - the " oma: rapidly like Anns AT the & good into it. cream the instant Beautifier, NUT, No.2 $13.25 per ton BOULETS $13.25 per ton Shetucket Coal and Lumber Company Telephone 1257 BOOKS 6.4 S e Pttt SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU AL like v different man. Tanlac is certainly which Tesults cleanse the skin gream. _This puis life oaee in o Skin 1s thus propa: Smt;m:: s thus prepar: en '3 | the past three rainy weeks, but as the July 1 10.07 p. vehicle time, visitors' resuited in trafic Wednesday. about town are well set and promise an abundant crop. Quinces in most dlsappointing in The cottage at Neptune park owned by l“&l;’-m (‘.:o‘:h. of Norwich, is leased seazon e Soby family, of Hartford. / Sommer tourists opn to cause themselves annoyance and delay by for- getting that timeteble time means stand- reanion_cf the Scott was held Fourth “of July in Sey- “The meeting in spite of the rain was attended by over 4. Henovations and repirs at the resi: dence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Con- nor, on Linooln avenye include the erec- ,{tion of & new porte-cochere. Netive sword, mackerel and biue; fresh caught porgles, salmon eastern balibut, butters, praun and lobsters at Powers Bros’, 77 Franklin street.—adv. So pronounced was the drop in temn- perature Wednesday that in a number of ‘homes steam heaters were started again, to dry up damp and chilly rooms. A federal river inspector is looking, over motorboats throughout the astate, to see that all the necessary equipment is aboard according to. the pilot laws of the government. From Mystie, Mrs. F. A. Coates attend- 84 the \funeral of her uncle, Leonard Besbe, in Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday. He was buried in Greenwood cemetery. He was a native of Myatie. Letters from & suppossd Canadlan bus- iness house offering “genuine Canadian Tye” at the low price of $18 a case of a dozen Dotties are said to have heen re- ceived by people in Cennecticut. - The total enrollment of pupils for the school year in Noankl grammar school was 260 pupils. Of this number there were 143 depositors. It is the aim of the school to have every pupll a deposi® tor lg & mavings bank. Local people who are at Block Island tell of the many strangers there, with more guests at the hotels than ever be- fore at such an early date. Two steam- ers @ally to New London are helping boost the island season, Oscar Hodge, widely known in the theatrical world as manager of Neil O’Brien's Minstrels, died in New York recently, following an operation for ap- pendicitis. Mr. Hodge had numerous ac- quaintances in Norwich. The plan to renovate and improve the automobile guide wigns throughout east- ern Connecticut is & One, as many Of these signs, especially on the route to Woresster, are wobbly, dim and of little uge in thelr present condition. At the request of the Holy Name So- ¢iety, a memorial mass for John F. Clab- by was sung in St. . Patrick’s church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H. May, officers of the socisty joining the relatives and other friends in attendance. A Rockville young man, Phul Regan, json of the late J. P. Regan and nephew f Thomas Regan, is to be ordained a priest Sunday at the American Coliege of the Ordér of LaSalette at Fribours, Switserland and will probably enter for- eign mission work. - A letter from Bethlehem, N. H., states that that White Mountain resort has ex- perienced oné of the worst rainstorms in ytars, The lower part of the town is flooded and in the vicinity of Lewis' market the watér is over & man's head. Congress and Agassiz streets are like young rivers. A ont-time resident of e, For- mer Goverrior Charles S, Whitmin ot New York, a member of the Connectieut Soclety of the Cincinnat!, who is ‘at his fummer home at Newport, was the ora- for at the commemoration celebration by the Rhode Island Cincinnati Tues- day afternoon, By the United States ctvil service com- thission_exarhinations have been ordered for supervisor of DProtection social meas- ures at from $2,800 to §4,000 & year, and field agent protection measures, at from 31,800 to $3000 & year. There are v gancles in the interdepartmentai social }[l’y:éen! board for duty in Wxshln;tc:n, The bees in the @00 hives at Prof. Al len Latham's home at Nortwich Town have beeh idle agalnst their will during honey flow is just beginning since the sumae is blossoming, glven good ~wea- ther the bees cught fo round up a suc- ctexful season in apite of the early han. dicap. The Rockville-Willimantie Lighting Co. has completed the work of installing eler- trieity in the cottages at the Sandy Beach seotion of Crystal Lake. This work has been rushed »o that the sum- mer residents could have electric light tor Fourth tages have tew months. A Breokiyn, N. Y. paper saya: “The ® At of Miss Hazel Belle Annin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Annin, of 158 Madison strest, to Edwin R, m s0n of Mr. and Mrs. William of New Lendon, Conn., was announced Wednesday. Miss Annln is &n accomplished athiste and musician,’ The !ner.un family has resided in Préston les Ferry and Mr. Brice- well attended iway school, Notwich, il s Baby Les Breaks Arm. Adeline Lee, little daushter of Dr. Harty M. Las. who if contesting the di- vorcd sult of Mrs. Adeléns Palmer Lee of New Tondon. in the saperiof court, feli from an apple tree at Dr. Lée's home in Waterford a few davs ago and frac- tured a hone in hérabm. The little kirl was playing with soms Waterford chil- dren when the accl@ent habpened. - s i s i Ratatall In July 8o Far July 18 & g6od start fof a record the first of the fonth has t bt 1.8 heasiitements July, Over Aty new eot- erected furing the pagt meon fulls Saturday, the th, m, lamps at 7.54 o'clock, tonight, PERSONALS Irving H. Bruckner has returned home after spending several days st & nearby beach. Bugene Brock, who has relatives here left Wednesd: ‘to Pittsburgh. Gllbert Denison is with his Cap Eustism, Va. of Peck street. 0: Mass., where they spent the Fourth. Robert. - O rs. T. O'Hearn of Eest Town street Miss Cl Nerwich to motor to Narregansett Pie for over the week end. , Abrabam Bonime and son, Herbert, of New York, have been spending the past wesk ‘as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elkin Smith of 130 Washington street. Mrs. C. 8..Moore of Walden avende, New London, underwent a serlous opera- tion in a New London aospital Monday morning. She is getting along nicely. . S. E. Hull, of Essex, has been spelldiig 2 few deys with relatives in| Norwich. She was accompunied by her. een visiting to retwran tather, Capt. 'W. R. Denison of Battery B, at ‘Casper E. Koonz of Shelpurme Falls, i3 yisiting his brother, William J. 8. Ross and family have returned e from a wlotoring trip to Milford, - O'Hearn of New York spent e past week with his parents, Mr. and arlotte H. Ahearn of Willi- mantic was one of 2 party of six from In’ the saperior court hers Wednesday the arguments in thé suit of Hall Bres. of Hallville against the Neumann Co., i1Inc., of Chicago, whom Bros. sued for & bill of wooien goods shipped betwcen May 26, 1920, and several later dates. BEvidence in the case was pressntsd be- fore the court over a wesk ago on the claim of Hall Bros. that “he good were up to simple and of the quality promised. The Néumon concern disputed this and Enpged fhe goeds baskc o Hall Dres Se local woolen manufacturers vieweqd the goods in cases in ag ante- room ‘of the court and testified that they were up to sample. 2 The bill of particulars in the suit{gave the quantity of cloth as 1,579 yards valu- ed at $8,50.13 at the prices at which the pleces were billed. Judge Webb gave a verdiet for Hall Bros. for the sum of $7,626.0, which in- T morning Judge James H. Webb heard | bill. cluded interest at & Sper cent. on the Suit for Assault and Battery " Isaac' Merran of New London has brought suit against John Sellars. of Say- brook for damages for an assault, which Merran alieges Sellars made upon him on June 2, 1528, > Merran alleges that while he was)law- tully upon the premises of Sellars and in his house at Deep River, he was attacked and beaten by Sellars 5o that his eyes were blackened, lips cut, teeth knocked :{-!o_:u'umiflnj r out and he was otherwise bruised and | Of injured. Tn of his injuries he was disabléd from attending to busi. ness and will be obliged to-expend much money for medical attendance and the expenses of prosecuting this sult. The case js returnable before the su- perior court in September and five pleces of real estate in Saybrook have been at- sister, Mrs. Eive Griswoid of Center.] ZIONISTS OF STATE PLEDGE brook. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, and daughtersin- law. Mrs, Harry Hill and son Wiifred of Portiand, Me., are vis in this oit] for two weeks guests at the home of Mrs. Hill's brother, John B. Oat of CI street. OBITUARY L. Cabell. Williamson L. Cabell Willlamson d July 8rd at his summer home at Wash. ington Gi , Maryland. Mr, William- son was well known to Norwich people, being one of the old time roqus players, who annually came to this city to s2e the roque tournaments in Augnst. Judge Williamson, 88 his Norwich friends call- ed him, usually kept things moving af the Rockwell stret grounis, and was 2 man of likable disposition and willing He was an ex-president of the National Roqus Assoclation of America, and took keen interest in the game, being a blg factor in the promotion of his favorite sport in Los Angeles, where he was often a vis- to lend a helping hand to all. itor. Mr. Williamson was a prominent at torney, with offices in tho Washington Loan and Trust buiiding »n Washington, D. C. He is survived by his wife, and leaves in this city admiring frienda to In his death the rogue mourn his loss. assoclation has lost a valuable member. Miss Sarah C. Davison Miss Sarah Caroline Davison of Jeffer- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Gregory C. Dav. ison, 'at the Pequot, New London, fol lowing a long illness. She recently re vate santarium. Relot Davison of Jefferson, Mo. Davison originally came from Charles: Mrs. Julia Eppes, also of Jefferson. for burial. Mrs. James Harvey Mary Ann Franklin Harvey, widow of James Harvey died Wednesday at her residence at 17 Mather court, New Lon- don. Mrs. Harvey was the daughter of the iate Uriali and Mary Frankiin and was born in Norwich, where she made her home until a few years ago, whén Although her health had been declining for some time her death was a shock to her many rel- Her long life was marked with industry, thrift and honesty and the many people who knew her were she went to New London. atives ‘and friends. Ppleased to be in her company. of New London. wick Corps, No. 18, of L. of Norwich. & prominent Odd Fellow. John Connell. John Connell died Wednesday at his homme, No. 12 Roath etreet, following an illness of three weeks. Mr. Connell wa: ment! this city. this city. Mr. Connell was a man who loved hi and his grief-stricken family has th sympathy of a large number of friends, SUPREME COUNCIL GRANTS rod Grotto of this city, Upon arrival at Rock at times outside of the business Eession of the council. It in_their black fészes. tos to receive charters at this ses: of the supreme coundil, ‘wards the last ‘of this month for th grand officers to come here to deliver th charter to Nemrod Grotton. past vear. They selected Cleveland a: efl, Night Before the Fourth Party. One of the entertaifing events there. dances by Leonard Green, solos by Eve: 1yn Cook Slocum, the celebrated contral Hendell, accompanist. _The évent was arranged by William B. Sullk van, manager at the Inn and Mrs. a bountiful collation at midnight. It i expected there will be a number of oth: are prominent in professional work. Motored to. Harttord. tored spent the evening at Riverside in the eprly mornfng hours Monday, son, Mo., died at 10.45 Tuesday evening at the residence of her brother and sis- turned from Baltimors after undergoing treatment for cancer at Dr. Keeley's pri- Miss Davison was the daughter of the late Dr. Alexander Caldwell and Sarah Mrs. town, 8. C. Besides Mr. Davison she leaves another brother, Dr. Charles Dav- ison of Jefferson, Mo., and a half sister, The body will be taken to Jefferson City She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Fan- nie Church of Providence, four daughters, Mrs. Hiram Bruns of Newark, N. J., Mrs, Grace Penhallow, Mrs. Charles F. White of New London, and Mrs, Hattie M. Gates She also leaves a son, Herbert Harvey of New London and a grandchild, Miss Irene Burns of Newark. Mrs. Harvey was a member of Sedg- Woman's Reliet Corps, Home Rebekah lodge, L O. O. F., Virginia Dare council; No. 25, §. and D. Her husband, who dled several years ago, was a member of the G. A. R. and Born in Ireland, the son of Lawrence and Mary Connell, and came to this country when a boy, locating in Norwich. For several years he has been in the employ of the Norwieh Gas and Electric depart- Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, John and Joseph Connell, and one sister, Miss Nellie Connell of There are also séveral broth- ers and sisters living in the west. Mr. Connell was a_member of the Ancient Order of Hiheraians, Division No, 1, of home and was of amiable disposition, well liked by all who came to know him, NEMROD GROTTO CHARTER George N. Chappell, monargh of Nem- has returned from attending the supreme .councll of the Veiled Prophets of the Mystic Realm, which was, held at Rock Island, Illinois, from Monday to Wednesday of last week. lsland. every monarch was met by the sheriff of the city and given the key to the town and from that time on there was a contifual round of entertalnment for the visitors wak a bz gatheting of the Veiled ' Prophets and one of the big features was the parade of the host Nemrod Grotto ias granted its char- ter on June 28, being’one of fitteen grot- on It is expected that a date will be sét some time to- The Veiled Prophes have gained from 12,600 to 15,000 in membership In th Bhe place to hold the next Supreme. coun- Pleasant View was the Night Before thp Fourth party given at the Atlantic View Inn by professionals who are stopping The programme compriséd few to, Wwith John Ward violinist ang John successful ward J. Bdwards, the proprietor, served er parties given by guests at the Inn, who A party 6f Norwich young_people mo- to Hartford on the Fourth and where m&wofl daficing. The trip home as ] Bf y contestsdl @ivores case of M $50,000 FOR RUTENBERG PLAN (Bpecial ‘to The Bulletin) Hartfobd, July 5—Director Isaac Car- mel pledged $50,000 for the Rutenberg plan which is to harness the Jordon and Jabuk rivers for electric power and for irrigation purposes in Palestine at the Nationd]l Zionist convention held las§ week In Philadelphia. o Mr. Carmel made public this pledge at the convention after having a maeting with the Comnecticut delegates, namely, E. Goldberg, A. Goldsteln, Reuben Tay- lor, L. P. Toft, Hartford; Joseph A. Hof- fenberg, Middletown ; muel Kaplarg Anna Rosenberg, New Britain; Isaac Car- men, Colchester; Mrs. A, Goldstein, Hart- ford Hadassah: Chas. Rosengarten, Ja- cob Margolis, Louis Dorfman, Mrs. Chas. Rodengarten, Waterbury; Samuel J. Na- thanson, Hilda Jacobs, New Haven; Mol- lie Greenblatt, Elizabeth Cherkowsky, New Léndon; A. Spelne, Josepr Adles Stamford; D. Bernstein, Norwalk; Mr A. Papish, Mrs. A. Papish, Danbury; Mr. Rosenblatt, Bridgeport ; Jos, L. Schwartz, Norwich; Mr. Rosenberg, Norwich. . . A good start has been made towards +he raising of the $50,000 by {he follow ing persons who have undsrwritten the following _substantial sums: Mr. 2nd Mrs. A. Papish, Danbury, $1500; L E. Goldberg, Hartford, $1,000; A. Spelke, Stamford, $1,000; Reuben Taylor, Hart- ford, $500; JosephA, Hoffenberg, Hart- ford, $500; Chas. Rosengarten, Water- Dbury, $300; Louis Dorfman, $300; Jo Adler, Stamford, $300; Jos. L. Schwartz, Norwich, $250; Isaac Carmel, Hartford, $250. % According to Mr. Carmel, the $50,040 will be underwritten during the month of July without any public appeal This work will be carried cut by a commit- tee composed of Isaac Carmel, K. Niren- stein, Hartford; Morris Cohn, New Brit- ain; H. Land, Norwieh; W. Zimme; Bridgeport ; Charles Walzer, Waterbury Noah Adler, Stamford; Ed W. Gans, Norwalk; Samuel .J. Nathansoa, New Haven, together with the five memabars of the national executive committes which were elected at last week’s Zionist con- vention, namely, E. I Goldberg, Hart- ford; Abram Spelke, Stamford ; Rabbi B. avidson, Norwich; Rabbi Lewis Browne, aterbury; Samuel J. Nathanson, Xew ‘Haven. The Zionists of the state will celebrate the passage of the Fish resolution in the house of representatives last Friday, where the American congress unanimuus- ly endorsed the Zionist aspirations. This celebration will be held at Scheutzen Park, New Britain, where a numbsr of functions, including a public report of the ZiZonist convention by the state del-| egation, will-take place. y t ! STATE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE ON E. R. STRIKE SITUATION A meeting of all local industrial groups of the state has been called by the Manufacturers' Association of Con- necticut for noon ‘today (Thursday) at the Hotel Bond at Hartford, to take up the railroad strike and attempt to re- lieve and strain caused by the walkout of the shopmen. The meeting will be the convening of the Connecticut Industrial council and the special committee of the Connecticut chamber of commerce. Gen- eral Manager C. L. Bardo, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, has been invifed to attend and he will ad- dress the'grolip and give suggestions con- cerning “action by the ofganizations that will aid the raiiroad. The traffic com- mittee of the Manufacturers' association and the speéclal committee of the state commerce chamber appointed to repre- sent that body on the strike, will be the principal groups at the meeting. It is expected that at this meeting Mr. Bardo will present to the organizations the resuits of the strike that have al- ready been felt by the road, and to outline to them the needs that can be fill- ed by the asiociations. s DAVID TRACHTENBERG 70 TAKE PITTSBURGII BRIDE David rachtenberg of 23 Summet street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Trachtenberg, is to be married this (Thursday) afternoon in Pit:sbufgh to Miss Esther Schornig of that city. Th ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock and will be followed by 2 iarge Tcception after which ‘the newly married couple will depart upon their bridal trip upon which they will visit numerous points of Interest before reaching this city where they are_to reside. 7 Mr. Trachtenberg is & cleris in the Ea- gle Clothlng company stors conducted by his father and has many friends in this city who will extend him go>d wishes in his married life.” . Several from Norwich who are to at- tend the wedding left here a week ago by automoblle, intending to visit Phila- delphia, New York and Atlantic City on the way to Pittsburgh. In tha party were the groom's mother -and his sister Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trachtenbrrg and Harry Tischoff. Polics Lassé Bull A large bull owhed by Georgs Lumsden of Oakridge street which has beer caus- ing no little trouble for its owner and neighbors, recently, broke loose again Wednesday and started on a stroll through nelghboring gardens The police were notified and Ofticers Barney Keen- an and John Casey were dispatisd o get the bull. The officers although not offielally class- ed as bull fighters went after the animal 1K® regular cowpunchers and & neatly thrown lassc brought the bull to the ground. ¢ The bull has had the habit of breaking away from ropes and Mr. Lumsden has recently paid $16 in the oity court for allowing the animal to roam at will and damage things. Carpenters’ Union Officers Installed The foHowing officers of the Carpenters’ TUnion were installed Monday nigh their headquarters on Wa Pregident Biwood T. Maples; vice pres- ident, Walter Wibberly; financial scores, tary, John T, Sullivan; regording secre- tary and business agent, Robert Neely; treasurer, Fred Wilson; conduc- tor, Panl Zache; warden, leiiry Percy trustee for three years, Waiter Wibberly. i — Will Cofitintie Lee Divorcs Case Juage James H. Webb will ‘it in the superior court at New London _today (Thursday) to_coiitinue the trial of tha 5 e 0 N ® & at ‘almer Lée agamst TERRBHEGAN cmw FIFTEEN DIFFERENT NITIES The first week at Camyp Terrehegan, the cotmty Y. M. C. A. eamp for boys at Rogets lake, comes to a clode this (Thu ¥) noon. Altl there nas been an abundance of rain the boys have been in a_ very happy frame of mind and have Been able to keep thoroughly dry. The ten new wall tents with fiies are-as dry as s house and with the cam-~ pus on the hizh sandy soil the drain- age Is perfect. R Camp opened last Thursday with more than 50\campers registered for the first weel. Under, the direction of Howard Koelb of Stonimston the social even- ings have been a big sucosss. The first night in camp the campfire programme gave every camper a chance to get ae- quainted. " The roll’ cail showed fifteen communities represented by the campers enrolled. Friday found every camper busy working on the emblem tests with a baseball league and general camp clean-up thrown in in the right propor- tions. Friday night found the campers divided into three groups, each going t a different part of the lake for = their campfire and roast. An evening swim in i the moonlight made a fitting close for the second day of camp. Saturday found the swimming float brought up from the lower end of the lake and put in place and the évening was spent with mass games and_stunt night by tents Sunday morning Rev. Howard Wells of Old Dyme conducted” the' morning ser- vice. Over a hundréd viskors called during the day and afternoon hikh and evening chapel service made the day pass quickly. ~The weekly aquatic mest was held on Monday and tent No, § inmates with H. H. Hubbard of Middletown as leader, hiked to the Connectiout riv- . The Fourth of July opensd up with rain, but the spirit of the campers was not _dampened -and immediately after chafdl the usual noise-making period was enjoyed by all, each camper seek- ing to exhibit the fireworks which would make the loudest noise. The Pickerels met and defeated the Whales in baseball and the annual minstrel show- was stag- ed in the evening, bétore campers and their friends. Wednesday the weekly athlatle meest was scheduled with an overnight hike to Saybrook with every camper in the line of march Thursday morning at the chapel services the campers who are returning home will be awarded their emblerhs and certificates. From the ef- fort being made it looks as though every camper leaving will carry the Terrehe- gan certificate as well as the Wantonoit certificate. An additional group of campers are registered for the second week, begjn- ning Thursday. . TELLS HOW WAUREGAN HOTEL GOT ITS NAME Knott Knotes. which 18 a publication by the corporation owning a chain of hotels which includes the Waurégan house in this city, gives a picture of the hotel in its current issue along with a sketch of how the hotel cams to be named, The following 13 the sketch: i The principal hotel in a most charmi- ing city, The Wauregan at Norwich, Conn,, occuples an enviable position. According to the history of Norwich— “The Wauregan was built by an assocla- tion of gentlemen with the design of providing a public house that should provide ample accommodation and be an ornament to the city.” The house was opened on February 20. 1855. The name, Wauregan s an Indian word variously translated to mean *All Is well,”” good news, costly clotning, house- hold furmiture, and welcome. “Wauregan” ocurs in the upitaph on the ‘tombstone of 'Samuel Uneas, cne of the last of the sachems of thc Mohegan Indians. “For beauty, wit, for sterling sense, For temper mild, for eloguence, For courage bold, for things Wauregan, He was ‘the glory of Mohagan, ‘Whose death has caused great 'amenta- tion, Both in tion. English and ye Indian na- And so it is called Waursgan to tl day—a distintive and . unusual pame, and we trust, a deserved one. Like many of our other hotels, a new part was built a few years ago, and 4dd- ed to the old section. ThHe older part has of nourse been greatly improved and modernized. The ball room takes care of all tne zaia af- fairs of the city—in fact the hotel !s really the community centre fr banquets and like events. < For the infarmation regarding the naming of this house we are indi bted to a guest of our Hotel Holley, 'lving at Norwich, Conn., a Miss K. Holms, who very kindly sent us the material pr nted above, F. P. BENT WANTS TO GO'TO CONGRESS “Henry Hasenflug, democratic leader of the 19th assembly district in Brook- iyn, has promised to give serious consid- eration to’ the candidacy of Francis Bent (formerly of Norwich) for con- gress” said Henry Thek, chalrman of Bent's campaign committee, “We con- ferrea with Mr. Hasenflug and he gave us every assurance that a definite decis- fon would_be forthcoming in a few days.” Thek added: “It is too eazly for ma to make & statement one way or the other,” Hasen- flug declared. “There are some men in my_own club that have been mentiva .t as possible candidatesFelix Sanner, Ben- jamin Freeman and others." INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Willam Cheney Brown, Jr., of Norwich, has been spending & short time at the Hotel Chatham, New York. Dr. and Mrs. Frank §. Bunnell, Rich- ard Bunnell andl Miss Catherine Bunnell are At their cottage on Fishers Isiand. Miss Faith Curtls of Huntington piace is at Fairles Lake, Vermont, where she will spend the summer at Camp Big Pine, Mr. and Mrs, R. 8. Gednon, Miss Au- drey Gernon and Mrs. A. C; Johnstone have been on a motor trip to New Hamp- ire. Mr, and Mrs, O. Chester Johnson and son, Mastey, Oliver Johnson,. of Plal field, N. &, spent the week-end and nol-{ Charl iday with Mr. and Mre, Oliver L. Joh over the present total. 20 honors for the week uted among the Leghorns, and RhSde Island Reds. T8 White Leghorns from ich., were first with a ‘of 56 eges for the week. mons White Wyandottes from Conn., were second for the & yleld of 55 e pen of Rocks owned by Poultry Lansing, Mich., and & pen of Leghorn owned by Rigenrauch & De Winter, Bank, N. J., tied for third place with a score of 53 eggs each. Fourth place gocs to a pen of White Leghorns owned by Beck Egg Farm, Woodcliff Lake, N. J. which had a grand total of 52 esgs for the week. The four leading pens in each of the prinoipal breeds are as followa: Plymotth Rocks Harry G. Culver, Barred, West hampton Beach, L. L .......... ‘W. H B. Kent (Barred) Caze- novia, N. Y. . Purdue University (Barred) LaFay- ette, Ind. . 3 Ontarfo_Agricul red) Guelph, Ont. White Wyandottes \ Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, R. I. Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, RIS Wiihacy, T dngtie, < Mabs and . . 2 Clemens J. Diemand, New Britata Conn. ¢ 117 1392 1342 ., 1820 1368 1552 400 1226 Rhode Island Reds The Orchards, So. Hadley, Mass.. John % Labelle, Ballouville, Conn. 1343 F. H. Sampson, Springfield, Mass... 1201 F. S. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass. 1281 White Leghorns 3. Frank Dubois, Peacham, Vt. Hollywods Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 1401 Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn 1372 L. E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. Y. 1322 POLICE COURT CASE OVER PAYIXG FOR ICE Before Judge A. F. Libby in the police court Wednesday morning Morrie Fox of the West Side, an ice peddier, was pre- sented on the charge of embezzlement on complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ver- rill of 434 Main street, It was charged that Fox sold a 30 cent piece of ice at the house, for which Mr. Verrill paid him with ‘a $10 bll{.\ Mrs. Verrill, not knowing that her hukband had paid for the’ ice, algo pifered to pay for it, ahd gave Mr. Fox another $10 bill which she claimb he walked /off with, without giving her any change. Fox denfed what the man and woman mccused him of. He sald he changed a $10 bill for the husband and that the wife paid for the 30 cent plece of ice. He denied he kept a $10 bill belonging to the woman. Judge Libby sald if thers was no more testimony he would let the accused go, but Acting City Attorney Babcock sald that there was a carnival man who saw the ice buying, and he was brought to court by the man of the house and Police- man Smith. After hearing the carnival man's testl- mony as to his knowledge of conversation he heard between the man and the wife and Mr. Fox, Judge Libby fowfid Fox gullty and fined him $15 and costs. He took an’appeal. Two men paid $3 each for violating the city ordinance on fireworks. one man was fined for drunkenness, and two out of town meu were fined for the same éause. MOOSE CARNIVAL.HOPING & FOR CLEARING WEATHER The California Shows playing hers runder the auspices of the local Mobse have had several bad days this week. Hopes for a banner croWa Tussday wers dashed by the rain in the evening and the same treatment was handed out to the management Wednesday night. Although a few of the shows opened for the night the attendance was only sufficient to warrant one performance. None of the rides were in-action duting the evening and a majority of the booths failed to open for the night, The management hopes for fair wea ther betore the end of the week that the show may open in full Mast and show the people of Norwich What it has to offer in the way of entertainment. This (Thursday) afterncon is sched- uled for children’s aftérnoon and &s an- nounced early In the week autos are to be sent to the county home and the Rock Nook home to take them 6 the carnival grounds to enjoy the rides. Crowds at the carnival have been or- derly during the two nights open, and taken as a whole the show manfgemént is conducting the carnival as-cleanly as was promised by outside brdérs who have had the California Shows i their citles, 1378 1042 FUNERALS John Hanks Funeral services for John Hanks, the infant son of John and Anna Hanks were held Wednesday morning from the home of his parents on- Riverside Drive in Yzntic. . Relatives and friends attend- ing. Burial was in St. Joseph'’s ceme- tery. Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Tony Wishinski. .. The funeral of Tony Wizbinski was held Wednesday morning from the home of his parents at 150 Boswell avenue, relatives” and friends attending. There were many floral pieces about the tiny casket. The places of bearers were filled by six girl playmates of the child. Services were held in St. Joseph's church and Rev. I V. Maciejewski ofti- clated. Burial was in St. Mary's cema- tery. 3 The boy dled on the evening of July 3rd of convulsions, caused, it is belleved by eating green apples. - He. was -the 80n of Alexander and Staffie Wizblnskl and was 3 years and § months old. Be- sides his parents he leaves:a brother, Al- exander, and » sister, Staffie \Wizbinskl. Lyman Reese Funeral services for Lyman Rsese, aged five years, was drowned July 1st in Tottenville, N. Y., were hold Wednosday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the homeé of his grandfather, Gunsajve Severine ot 8 Quarry street, Rev. D. A. of the McKinley Avenue A. M. B Zish church, officiated. Burial was Dle- wood cemetery. The bearers wers 'moiu as Spivery, Kenneth Thompson, Mr. Go- mez and Mr. Randall. 2 Church & Allen were in charge of (be arrangements. Mrs. Herbert M. Clack Funeral services for Mrs. Jennle G. Clark, -wife of Herbert M. Clark, were g 1d- Wednesday afternoon at 2 s'clock / les Smit L the late home in -Moatville. Rov. | many floral pleces. Comstock -cemetery whers Rav. Mr. Smith read a committal service. _‘The bearers were Robert Chappail and Rich- ard Clark, relatives of the deacesed, and Charles and Eil Clark, two sons. The funeral arrangements were in charge of C. A. Gager. . ] DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN ON THE FOURTH Independence Day was enjoyably spefit by & party of Norwich people at the Sgofleld cottage at Saunders Point. The party which comprised Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Pendleton, and daughterd Marion and [ Helen, and Benjamin F. Pendieton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tristel, Miss méth Still- man, Mr. and Mrs.-David H. Pendleton, Miss Gertrude Pendleton, George Smith and Mrs. Abble Scofield, left the &ity on the morning of the Fourth &nd arrived at the point abput 10, o'clock. At noon a clam chowdér was enjoyed. During the afternoon a -birthday par- ty was given to two members of ‘the party whose birthday fell on “Gre crack- er day” Alfred Tristel and R. F. Pen- dleton. Two birthday cakes with candies were cut by the men and refreshments wera served. : To wind up the events of the day, which, according to the men with the jbirthdays was a banner oceasion, & quan- tity of fireworks, set pieces, pin wheels, sky rockets, and Roman candles wer set off. The party arrived home in Nef- wich late in the evening. MOOSUP AND PLAINFIELD RAIDS PRODUCE LIQUOR Federal Prohibition Ofieers W, & Congdon and Stanton I Briggs were Successful in raids made in Moosup and Plainfleld & few days ago. At the bak- ery of Paul Nemic in Moosup a ten gal- Llon still was found hidden- in a batrel in the cellar and in Nemic's home a twenty- gallon still was found in operation. also about fifty gallons of moonshine and a iarge quantity of mash. At the cider mill of Sava Sacocknyoch in the town of Moosup 2 quantity of hard cider wasy found and on the road SA- cockynoch’s wagon was held up and tem galions of hard cider , seized.. At the home of Edward Seederson in Plainfield a guantity of gin wAs seized. All three ed States Commissioner Earl Mathew- son at Norwich during the present week. MEXICAN AUTHORITIES MAY ARREST BIELASKI Mexieo City, July 5—(By The A. P.) —E] Universal Grafico this afternoon Qeclares it learns from officlal sources that an order for the arrest of A. Bruce Bielaski on a charge of seif-abduction ‘was issued today, by a Cuernavaca court. Flmendo also asserts that such an or- der “is abowt to be issued.” Up to late this afternoon, however, the United States embassy had received no advice of an arrest. Bielaskl, - whose abduction by rebels and subsequent escape were reported last week, Was still at liberty late this aft- érnoon. THe only legal process to which he had been subjected was a Suménons to sppear in court in Megico City this afternoon and make a_complele state ment. i Any action against Bielaski would first come from a Cuernavaca judge. who might order him brought thers for a hearing. In the event of his arrést, Blelaskidoubtless would institute am- paro proceedings and obtain bail. The eovernment is continuing its in- vestigation of the case in connection with the Cuernavaca authorities. Sev- &ral arrests already have been made, ASSAILS 50-CALLED EDUCATIONAL MOVIE Boston, July 5.—The so<called édu- cational movie was assailed by Alfred H. Saunders, of New York, in an ad- dress today before the Department of Instruction of the National Bducation aseotiation. Mr. Saunders asserted that thers were not twelve ionat films o the market and that most of thosé 8o term- ed were merely illustrativeé of some Phase of industry or advertising. He suggested, that educationa] plctures be both directed and filmed by educators. The manuta®urers, Mr. Saupdérs said. “have produced a few travelogues af foreign scenes, etc., and then called them educational, informing the téachers they must take these or leave them alone” Mr. Saunders suggested that true school films should be producad by edu. cators “who know thelr subject mat- ter, assisted by the camera man, who the ideals of the teacher-director.” ARKS NEW TRIAL FOR CONDEMNED MAN | Midletown, Conn, July -5—Cohses! for Emil Schutte, séntenced to be hanged for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ball and their soh, Jacob, in Hefdam, in 1815, today filed with the clerk of the _supérior_court a petition for a new tridl for Schutte. The petition Is Ye: turnable béfore Judge Kellozz on Sep- t 5. Two counts Are given in the ition, one claiming that hewly dis- covered evidence indicates that Schutte's som, Jylius, were not whh his faet o the’ nitht prévious to the murder, as had Hen alleged af the trial. The other | ount fu that one of the jurors in the case was prejudiced against the ae- cused man. A previous petition for & new tridl for Schutté was made to the state su- pfeme court, which- denied the appeal 2 - — = Reduce Your Fat ‘Without Dieting hs the formula for fat reduction was I!p': ‘exercise.” Today It is “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends—these friends te}l - others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and stil] reduce steadily and easily without going through Iqm :( tre- men were notified to appear before Unit- |5 is himselt educated and who can ml 120 Floss Pillows, size 18x27, cov- ered with A. C. A. tie price 780 sach. COUCH COVERS Stenciled Linen Couch Covers, Por- tieres and Table Covers, just the r-lr“ for summer homes : 20—Size 36-inch \ value ::JI.M AT & ize S4-inch Ar Mtr: ~value w”uln Wml and’ Per- RATTANIA RUGS 30x00-ineh .... § 1.98—valus § 36x72-inich .... § 230—value § 60 foet ...... § BAD—value § 7 ft. 6x10 ft. 6. $11.25—value $1250 912 feot ...... $1275—valus $15.00 JAPANESE MATS Japanese Rush Mats for the porch: 36x72-inch .... $ A10—value § 5.00 4 ft. 6x7 f1. 6.. § 8.10—value' § 6x0 foot ...... $1219—valus GRASS RUGS AT 93¢ — Size 30x60- Grass Rugs, value $1.19. e inch Geass AT $127 — Size 36x72-i T value $1.50. B AT R 7.15‘&3' ot AT fl‘" s 12 foet Tadle The Porteous & Mitchell o, few weeks ago. It is expected ernor Lake will be asked to urther sfay of exscution to lm pending action by the superfor court the new petition —_— BANERUPT BREOKERAGE FIRM - HEAD SUGREXDEES | New York, July 5—Harry J. rence, Jr.,-partner with Elmors D. in the bankrupt brokerage firm of D. Dier and company, surrendered to answer 16 indictments charging larceny and bucketing, which havs Bees - found aganist him. General Sessions Judge MeAvoy held him in $15,000 bafl Max L. Arnstein, attorney for Diér, said he tinderstood Dier, who aigo Bas been indicted, would give himseif up 40= morrow. - b — e ASSISTANT DIRECTORS 1¥ ; FOREIGN COMMERCE BUREAT ‘Washington, July 5—Thomas R. lor, of New Jersey,iand Louis of Virginia, were nominated today President Harding to be assistaat ditee- tors in the bureau of foreign and domettle commerce of the department of commerss Middietown—Postal card returns L cate that the outing of the Elks at brouk Point on July sch will be vl lafgely attended. Albert A Hurd W chairman of the commities. Easy For Thin People to In one F&mhn time EVANS' PHOSHA’ puts on several #olid red-blooded flesh and weak, run-down, nervous, tired body 4 stfong, viforous, robust ons or ack. Of éourse, medical men are and many &ré still unbeligvers, but fact is evident to every u macist that Evans' Triple roduce flesh without v ace creams, dafly massags or torture. In order to sssimilate the nous food thin people daily take into the ba and turn it into healthy, red biood puscles, the nerves that comtrol process of digestion and assimilation be put in first class shape, and until O is done you might just_as well quit & ing to Dpt on fesh. Your aystem starving for something that will & food ~ou eat into healthy stay- and it can only be done in one way correcting faulty nervous digestion. O month' nt is guarantesd 0. crease your weight at least seviral mh(h#nm&ktmf&l‘hl 5 being, full of ambition, vigor and to accomplish things. Les & T all good drus have Agreed Evany’ tes and guar 1t t6 o jult =i money = Even though Evans’ Triple works wonders in all cases o digestive and blood tréubles, don't uniess really desirs to put om and weight. MR. AND MRS Are you interested in the S mnfionhm? We T