Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 5

Just Received Shipment . Pea .21 Coal The Chappeli Com Central Whatf Norwich, Conn. Removal Notice ROUILLARD AND ROMER, LO: CATED FORMERLY AT WAURE. GAN GARAGE, HAVE MOVED T0 A LARGER AND CLEANER PLACE | office | July STREET, JEWETT CITY, OPP. DEPOT, OVER JEWETT CITY AUTO UVERY. WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR AUTO- MOBILE AND HOUSE PAINTING. TELEPHONE, MOOSUP 115-12 JEWETT CITY 38.2 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN et INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Marjorie Roath is at Firles Lake, Vi at the Wyekoff camp. Beany, Marjorle Seany and Fred Seany from Hamilton, Ontario, are guests of W. C Ruggles. Mr.'and Mrs George A. Ashbey an son, 0. Reginald Ashbey, 6f Norwich bave opened their cottagé at Gales Ferry for the season. Dr. and Mrs. W. Tylér Browne made 4 moter trip to Harwichport for the week end and had as their guest Mra. Chan- ting M. Huntington. Rear Admiral Clarenes A. Cart and Mrs. Carr (Hlanche Lanman) of Bréok- Iyn savy yard, who are spending 4 month st Pequot Manor, were recsnt guests of Mrs Charles L. Richards. MEXTCAN GIRL SENT TO CORRECTIONAL SOHOOL Mexioo City, July 11.—(By the A. P.) ~3aria Del Pilar Moreno, the 15-year- old girl who vesterday avenged hér fath- er's death by shodting Deputy Francisco Tejeda Liorea, was today consigned to a sorrectional school, pending legal proced- are. Prior to the judielal order cosighing Maris to a correctional schedl, male friends of the family madé a formal re- quest to the judge to bé allowed to sarve the gir's time in Belém prison, each man | perving ome day without food The re- wuest was denied. BRIEF STATE NEWS | Becltn_William Buikeley, one of the sldest men In this section, will b 93 years oid July 18. st Bleomfield—Rav. and Mrs. Harold| Coleman and ‘datghter have arrived from Long lsiand to take up theis resi- Sefice at the Methodist parsonage. Steny Creek—Among the at the summer homéd on Islands are Pine Orchard—Mis Rose Ponsell, the Metropolitan opera star, has joined the Pine Orchard colony, hiving sssently ed the King cottage for the sum- W Resolutions on the death of Rev. Dr. John G. Davenpert have been drafted by 4 committés composed o Rev. I L R Wyckoft of Woodbuty, Rev. HerBert-D. Gallandet and Rev. W. Moreton Owen, representing the Water- bury < gational Ministers associa- ton ssoctation met in Wosdbury which time the committes Meriden—The first definfte #teps to- ward the erection of & permanent me- mortal in honor of the Meriden Boys who mads the supreme sactifice in the World war has been taken up by the ve committes of the sommittes of inety, Which was appointed thres years 16 arrangs 4 welcome home celebra. tion and to prepire fof the construction of & war dead memorial, SuMeld—Thers is considérable talk abotit town in regard 16 the rald oh the club house in Boston Nesk Street the sight before the Fourth, Wwhen omm' 3. R. Grege. amisted By two state po- lcamen, raided what was su! t6 be & olub, but turned out 1o Be & qufet little poker game in which nine Suffleld young men from some of the leading familles in town were taking part. NOTICE Those who contemplate having the ser- vicss of DR. J. B. SWEET are requested 1o seé him Defore Aug. 1, as he will be sway for an extended vacation after that NOTICE THE OFFICE OF JAMES DAWSON WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 10TH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. naméd last week by Bunt- | organized by electing Walter T: Mur- phy chairman, Georgé E. Fisher taty and Henry C. Chappell treasurér. Lie 834 food line, 4s Scallops, sword, native eastern white hali- ! nd saimon, long clams and heavy| lobsters at Powers Bros.” 117.—adv. While women are being appealed to by méens of especlally attractive bar- gains ir the storee, dealers in men's fur- nishiigh are featuring vacation novelties and spérts stocks to catch the maseuline blue and mackerel, but, Miss Helen Whipple summer at Perey Stowe's. ofestully taught schodl in Ledyard for a jfew veara and in September will go to Virginia to teach. ) 8i July BOOKS o5t Subseription to al Européan Pul SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU | UNION SQUARE COAL! NUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton BOULETS $13.25 per ton| Shetucket Coal and Lumber Company Telephone 1257 your S school. ada. AL = Norwleh, Wednesday, duly 1%, 192, e VLR 3 .VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lam; (standar@ time) ton The Ping Grové Coufitry reorganized and 1 gaining su'p. 3 ences The Sefhets Creamery Co. créasedt ts capital stock from 100,000, 13th.—adv. Cutrants afe now begun. After the sun decided to come out one of the finest days{ Tuesday It proved oFf the summer thus far. 3 Friday “the 15th is St. Swithin's Day. AlmAnacs prémisé hot and dry wea- |, e ther ,whieh will suit mankind. At Warrenvills, H. F. Seott is doing OF BUSINESS ON MATHEWSON|nis usual large amount of haying thls suramer and expédts to 6ut over several tazms, Residents along the line of the Nor- wich-Westerly trolley are most appre- élative of the restored service from Hall- ville down. The old steam boflers at the Aldrich mill . Mossup are belng replaced by Two 300-horse power boilers new ones. are being put in. buyérs from across the Rhode Isiand border have begun thelr dally vis- its to Cenheeticut towns and are paying weod prices. this year. At Coventry thé other afternoon a Prot. Jullan R. Seany, Miss Theodors | miscellaheous ShoWer Was given in hon- of of Mfs. Hans E. Glesscke at the hofne of Mys, Walter 8. Haven, The Golden Rod troop of Girl Bcouts, | with their 1eader. Mrs. John Miner, Waterford, plan a pietiic on the Niantic river today (Wednesday),, Frances Rose, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Rose of Groton, fs at a hds- pital as a result of being run over by an autemoblle last Thursday. A resident of Old Lyme, Mrs. Joseph- {né_Burnham, who has made her home a: Boxwood fof the past year, has been taken t6 the hospital in New London. Steangers in town, In the courss of that Norwich stores carry some of the most beau- dréss ornamentation to be found shopping trips, declare tital in the country. The draughting department of considerable period. Abbut two hundred delegates have been Bpwerth League Insti. This _is the second season that the institute has present at the tute at Wesleyan University. Béen held in Middletown. It is claimed that nfore than ble than the regulation bution. A farewell reception was Rev. and Mrs. W. Lyme Baptist chufeh last week. ligious worl in Denver, Col. Z Patronnesses at the D. A. R. museum today (Wednesday) will be Mre. John E. Vaughn and Mrs. Orrin B. Leffingwell. The museum is to B8 open between the hours of 3 to 6 {n the afternoon. New London’s Meadquarters for spésialties in N, eye. Members-of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. in Niantie at the stone dock on the river again this season for The boys from Nor- wich have been going there for several years. Methodist minfsters from Norwich at- tended 4 home misslonary conference of held Tuesday at the district superintendent, Rev. Willlam H. Balh, of Norwich, pre- 4re expected the usual vacatien. the Norwien distriot ‘Willimantie, #iding. A Sterling young woman, afiss Cella Bllis. who has taught dchool in Vol- untown 1§ & graduate of the Willimantic Ncrmai &chool, is to teach at Riversids Gtammar schodl in Jewett City the com- ing year. At the Elks' convention An Old Mystic correspondent writes: 13 8he has suc- Eiiington Girl for two con- ive weeks they will return home rday for a week, going to the lake 22 for another week. The current White Ribbon Banner re- cérd: that temperance in Myetic has met with a great loss, in the death of John an honorary member, who dled. aged eighty-one. taithful friend of the Mystic W. C. T. U. G .Packer, He was a most Former New London and Mrs. Melntire, of - Cailfornia, their daughter, Franots W. why has been teaching )in residents, Mr, and Malntire, Emma S, Bushnell of Vermont, Her father, lands. psychiatry, On Trip to Csnada, A. A. Fournier and his brother, John, left here Tuesday for & Visit in Can- They will be gone from four to six weeks ani are traveling by automo- bile. Musio For Firemen. Halt a dosen Norfwich musicians en- tertained the firemen at the central sta- tion Tuesday evening with orchestra numbers that mad two Yours for the 7o—7====== | Congdon, in Mystic. has been ‘member- N A mimbér of eastern Connecticut déle- gatés are at Northfield for the confef- Local markets continue well supplied with vegetables, fruit and befries in Has in- $50,000 to Dr. C. €, Gildersiseve will not be ih hi€ Tuesday, July 11th, and Wednesday. abundant and at thelr best and the jelly-making season of the Ship and Engine Company plant at Gro- ton has started working full time, after having teen on shortened hours for & one church-goer has made the mistake of dropping a trolley token in the contri- Lution Basket—but this ls mote profita- tendered . Powell at the East Théy left the village Tuésday to take up re- boxing commission ayor Whiten has secre- *Phone 114 or| in Atlantic City this week, Past Exaited Ruler J. Arthur Draytoh is the offieial represen- thtive from Rockville lodge and his al- fernate is past Exalted Ruler Thomas F. O'Loughlin, spehding the Scouts are at Crystal Laks for a week's outing. As they were Henry have pald séveral of uniable to Secure a cottag the bequests pall during were the following: $1,000 to the trus- tees of the Rockville Public High school a mission On All Subjects | t¢heol_at Tokio, Japan, have arrived at the Willimantio Camp ground to spend the summer, A former Old Saybrook resident, Miss is at | Hyannis, where she will teach a summer i many years . ago, left Saybrook for Wisconsin, where he was & professor in mathematics in Be- Ioit college, ¥ At Storts, the course in forestry and planning the farmstead is devoted large- ly to problems of farm forestry and to methods_of handling wood and waste Practice is given In the college forests, and in cut-over lands which have been replanted. By the United States civil service com- mission an examination has been ordered, for assistant medical officer, peychiatey, at from $2.000 to $2,600 a year, and junior medical officer, from $1,200 to $1,800 & year, in St. Eli- zabetl's hospital. ’ at ‘Rpgers of Norwich has been in Néw York on business the wedk. y = ‘ Miss Callle Chapman of Old Mystic Is ill at the Kome of hér sister; Mrs. C. F. Albért Reed and son Thémas of Groton, Ihave 18t T6F 4 month's campinj &Q‘L,n 52 o'clock Moo B e Moosehead Lake. Me. ] Miss. Marion Bariard and her sistér Ada’ of Niantic afé staying .with Mrs. Fyler at Newington Center. Miss Gertrude A, Gi'lup of Grove streét and Miss Floverce Scnofidld af Tt Biil are ap &uwwmér sencol, Chsu- tauqua, New York. Mrs. John Taylor, Mis# Loulsé Meunch and Miss Gertryde Main, a;i lot foque- al tanuck, are atiending the imnier school at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. HérBert Miner of Naw York are at Block Island, having fecently been gHehts of Me. Minér's mother, Mrs. S. C. Jacques, of this city. Mrs. Joséph Sullivan and daughter June of Norwich hate returned home af- ter séveral day® visit with Mr. and Mra. Henry Schlink ét Watérford. # Rev. Frank A, Pétterson; pastor of the Swedish Bvangelical Luthéran church, recently Bliffered a shook and is 11l at his home at 179 Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. Jéhn Rossie of Mystie have opened their home at Pleasant View. Mrs. Eenest Rossle and family, now of New Rochelle, N. Y., are also at Pleasant View. ¢ Mrs. Dwight Hanks ana two sons, Clin- ton and Russell of “Hanks Hili" Mans fleld, are spending the week with the foftner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Rayhes 6f F'ourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor ot New | York have moved into the John Néison cottage at Broadviéw court, Quatter Hill. Mr. Taylor is employéd at thé Robert Gair compahy mill at Montville. e FUNERALS - Obear Velns. Funeral services for Osear Viens were held Tuesday mofning from the home 6f his sister, MfS. Aléxandfine Ohetty of 100 North Maln street, relativés and friends atténding. Reéquiem high mass was celébrated at St y's churel Rev. Willlam A, Keéfe. Henty J. La. Fontalne presided at the organ and fén- dered Beautiful Land On High at the closé of the sefvice. The bearers were George Beuchér, Frank Cote, F. M. Cote and Léo H. Cote. - Foliowing the servics &t the ehiiren the body was conveyed to Waurégan by Cummings and Ring, where a sérvies was conductéd in the' chufch there. Burial was in thé famfly' plot t _ the Cathélic cemétery in Wauregan. Rela- tives and friends were present ht the | grave. Sy WEDDING Fitapatriek —Richneds The marrlace of Miss Fioranss Rish- ards and James Fitspaivick son 6f M and Mra. Corhelius Fitspatoisk of Mitchel street, Groton, took pla’e Mcnday even ing at 8 ek At ths home ot the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mre. N. Asa Richards at Quaker Hill. Rev. George Borden, pastor of thé Quaker Hill Bap- tist church, pérformed the ceremony. The bride waé unattended. She wore white Geotgétte crepe and carried pink rosebuds. Mr. Fitzpatrick is a graduate ot Bulk- eley high school, class of 1918, and at present is in thé railread mail service at New York. “Miss Richards graduatéd from the Williams Memorlal institute in 1918 and from the state normal s¢hool in Willimantie in 1620. Since Septernber, 1920, #he has béen thé teachér of the third grade B at the Groton Helghis school. POQUONNOC PASTOR GIVEN' $50 IN GOLD Rev. O, G. Buddington, who Has been pastor of the 1*squonnée Babiist church for fifteen yéars, resigned last month. With his family he wili move to his property in West Mystie. At a sosidl given in the chuseh {nh his henor Mr. Buddington was presented fifty dollsrs tn gold. Mr. Buddington was born in Greton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bud- dington. He Was a graduate of Mystie Valley institute in 1880 and frém Crozer Theologital serfiinary later. He firet held the pastorate of the First Baptlst church in Florence, N. J., and after five vears changed to Bethany Baptist church in Wilmington, Del., where he preached for 20 years. At the end of that time he came to Poquonriss. WATERFORD JUSTICE FINDS BALTIC DOCTOR BLAMELESS Dr. James G. Burr of Baltle was§ found not guilty of reckless deivine and discharged by Justicé of ths Peace THomas F. Morton in Waterford, Monday | night. i Dr Burr while driving n that towh Sunday brushed hubs with o ear owned and driven by Willlam May of Now Brit- ain. The latter went s3me 60 ot and then ran Into a telegraph pole, damagt his car and huttifig nis companion. Misé Mabel Chapman of Mew Britain, who Teceived treatimgnt At a Hokpital for euts on the face. An investization was mads by a state policeman who réported ihat in his opinion Mr. May lest control of his ear following the near ascldsnt wWith' Dr. Burt, Dr. Burr wAs foprésénted by Attorney R. M. Douglass 6f Norwich. CONGRESSMAN HENRY'S BEQUESTS ARE PAID PROMPTLY At Rockville ‘the exeécutors of the es- tate of the late Congréssman-E. Stévens the - be- quests made by Mr. Henty in his will ‘These were made ahead of tima at the special request of Mrs, Henry. Among the past Week for scholarship prizes; §1,000 to the trus. tees of the Confiecticut Agrioultural csl- lege at Storrs for prizes; $500 to the Connectiout Historical sociéty The executors have also déposited $100,000 with the | Hartford-Connecticut Trust company a8 a trust fund for the Rock- ville City hospital ——a § Oonfirmation Party Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyar of 20 North Thames street, held a_confifmacion par- ty Seturday afternoon for thelr grand- son, Nthan Paul Meyer. He is from St Louls, Missouri and is beinz brought up by his grandparents. He read Jff the soroll in the Brothers of Jossph syna- gogue and recelved many handsoms pres- ents.” The guests ware: Rcv. M. Share- sheveky, G| Budnick, M. Chazen, M. Zell- er, L. Sadinsky, H. Dambro, M. and Mrs. A. 1. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. B, Ja- cobson, Mr. and Mrs. P. London, Mr. and Mre. A Kivelewits, A. N. Mever, M. W. Meyer, Julius, Ethsl London. Paul and 80l Kivelewltz. Dinner was served, at which the: hostess was assisted by Miss: Annette Meyer, Mrs, A. Kivelswitz, Mrs. P. London and Mra. B. Jasobson. ‘Wil Make HOme Here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawker of Dunham ect have returned from a few days' stay in New York. Miss Helen Owen, Mrs. Hawker's niece, who has recently arrived from Bngland, returned with ther and will make her home here. Doath ¢ Thomss Quinlan. Thomas Quinlan, aged 68 years, of Waterbury, died hete Tuesday. The body, taken in charge was by the Hourigan Bros. and conveyed to Waterbury where funeral services will be” held. PR o e S ey Switzerland has mmted the smallest | Some points in New Zealand’s pro- gréss in constructive co-operativé evolu- e day night by Hon. % W .Ja ‘fn instructive lectiife upon Social Fidiome o openiag i Chaniauaua here in ‘opening, i ) f.iu séason. pun Poble, m has répre- sénted West Auckland in the Néw Zea- 1afid parllament for a number of téfms, ifitérspersed many witty touches with thé sérious and thoughful side of his 1éetirs and had the eloge atténtion of & B0 sized audienice in the tet on thé Académy campus. New Englatiders, he gaid, should have 4 bond of special intétest in New Zéa- land for the hardy New Engiand whaiers and traders un'm ameng the ‘\‘Mm white peéople t that oot in later ¥e the ny mtu? cof- tribution to Néw Zealand was very val- uable, indeed. He chhtacterized the New Zeal plan as a government of eo-5p- eration which had brought that country to be ofié éf the Most advanced demo- cracies in’ the world. 1t makes the ms. terial walfare of its pe governmental interest Wi ebuntry {6 graat the emancipation of women, who had been classéd with luna- tios and ériminals in thelr exclusion from the ballot. Weomen had projected & wonderful moral €lément into the lite of that country. It you neglest domestic légisiation, said, Poole, you piant the seeds for & dangerous element of discon- tent. New Zealand was the first es- tablish o national health dep: ent, Wwith care for mothers and the intant. Intant mMortality has beén brought to the lowest point on record. The state also provides for comptilsory education and alms to give a good working education 16 its young people: There 18 tralning mentally, physically and-morally and il- literdoy 18 eoming down to the vanish- ihg polnt. Getting married and staying ietied e ssorher ihing (AR tha ek hoourages. It builds & home for young married couples upon their payment of a $50 deposit and gives them 253 years STATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES MAKE REPORT FOR JUNE During the menth of Juns, the five state free employment agéneias feseived 5073 applications for employment and obtained situations for 3,961 canta, The figures for each of the offices are as follows: Applications for employment: Hast. ford 761, New Haven 1,505, Bridgeport 1,080, Waterbury ' 1,081, Norwieh. 16, total 5,073. Applfcations for help: Hartford 1799, New Haven 1,494, Brldgeport 947, Wa- térbury 834, Norwieh 540, total 4,714, Stuationg secired: Hartford 730, New. Haven 18265, Bridgeport 8836, Waterbuty 548, Norwich 632, total 3,961, Of the male applicants for employ- ment, 76.5 per eent, were supplied with situations against 82.7 per cent. during the monuth of May. ~ Of the feriale applicants for employ- m $0.5 per cént. wete supplied with situations aghinst 79.3 per cent. during the month of May. Of ail applicants for émployment, 78 Der cent. were jsupplied with situatidns against 81.9 per cént. during the month of May. Of the totalgnumber applying, 84 per) cant. wers furhishéd with help against 8.3 per cent. during the mont hof May. PROGRESSIVE MISBIONARY CLUB AT MRS. A. T. UTLBY'S Tuesday morning 20 meémbers 6f the Progressive Misslonary club of the Cen- teal Baptist church, with théir president. Mrs. John B. Post, t6ok the 8,45 car from Franklin square for thelr afnul omms at the summer home of the tréasurer ani former president, Mrs. Albert T. Utley, in Neptune Patk. The mesting was a soclal affair, lunch being served al noon. Rev. De. David A. Pittt, pastor of the onureh, was the guest of Mri. and Mrs. Utley over Monday night, coming in from his faff near Voluntown, and said grace at the Junchédn, when sandwiches, cold meats, baked beans, pickles, rolls, pie, cake, ice éream, coftée and fruit were én- joyed by the members. Mrs. Utley was aseistéd in entértaining the Slub by her daugnter, Mrs. Wilbur B. Puevis, of Bayonne, N. J., who is her guest. The olub. presented Mre. Utlay a beautiful Dbouquet of double pink hellyhocks. At an informal business méeting during the afternéon Mrs. Utley as tréasurer re- potted fof the year's work of the elub, announcing that one-hait of thé elub's pledye toward the ehurch biidget has been paid. BHETUCKET LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED, BANQUET FOLLOWS Officérs ot Bhetucket lodge, No. 27, L 0.-0. ., were installed Tuesday night at 0dd Felows hall 5y Distrist Deputy Grand Mastér John F. Amburn and suite of Uneas ladge, No. 11, also of this eity. The omeers installed were as follows: N. G, S. Howard Bighop; V. @.. D. Ed- ward Smith; récording séerétary, A. A. Guile ; Anateial sédretary, H. A, Heebner; | treasurée, B. F. Kinney; warden, Harry N. Howard; condudter, W. G Frohman- der; chaplain, M. F. Ladd; right scéne supporter, W. D. Kelley; Jéft scens sup- porter, A. H. Pefry; right support to N. G, L. @. Andrews; lett support to N. G., Albert Fairbenks; ihside guaed, Harry E. Splcer: outside guard, Joseph W. Cur- Taf | right support to V. G., Paul Collins; 18ft support to V. G., Georgé F. Perry. Following the installation of officers, members adjourned to thé ganquet H wheére & collation was gerved. Among th brothers présent was Osten Ferguson of ‘Holyoke, a member of Shetucket lodge. FINGERLING TROUT ¥OR BROOKS IN THIS VICINITY Twenty-five cans of fingerling trout have been received by the Norwich Fish. and Bame association from the state fish and game commission and have b dls- tributed in brooks in Nerwich and viein: ity. 'The fish were from five to seven inches long. In about 10 days 3,000 emall mouth bass are expected to be received hers ond will be placed in Long pond. Gardner Mud,' Oxoboxo, Fitchvilie and Preston City ponds. B Visit Faher’s Old Home. The four daughters of Capt. Joseph H. Pereue, now of Michigan, a native of Montville, are visiting their uncle, Charies A. Pereus, of Trading Cove. They are Miss Louise Pererus of Detroit, Miss Jo- sephine and Miss Blisabeth of Cleveland, 0., and Miss Jeantte Pereue of Frankfort, Mich. They have visited another uncle, Jonn C. Pereue, in Baltim also made visits to Washington nad Philadelphia and have been in Norwich for several ‘weeks. They plan to leave this week for Boston, then will make a trip to the ‘White, meuntains and the St. Lawrénce river betors returning to their home. e i Iavite Norwioh Rotarians. Invitations have been san: to ths Nor- wich and Willimantic Rotary elubs to ut- tend the meeting on Thussday ut tae] Hotel Mohican in Ne» Loadon. Donald Adams of New Haven and Judge Robert Hill of Salem, the two Naw Enziand els- trict governors are to Le thera (o off suggestions in connection with arrangs- ments for the i:1l conclava. 'Tha Nerwieh and Willimantic clubs will bs gives something to do also . assisting in *he t m e. in which-to pay for the home. finance dn_the use of millions of | has @oneé this and the state has ne 3 nd is also, said Mr. Poole, tryifig to combat the go-to-the in thé young people, getting thern places in the country instead of ing into the congested city life | the troubles of modd:n lite is n:fl! ! ald people with common sense nd the m&;’bwp\a tlon of #tate owners they were capable for coming better neighbors, bett and bettér patriots. MF. Poolé’s leetiife, th a ‘téndered by the Dunbar quartet and handbéll Fingers, who ‘Wwon gréat favor with thelr audience. Afternoon Session. . The Chautauqua opened with An after- Toon session at 3 O'clgek, at Whieh the uiding - The valus of produets 1A the sasa that Aesoraing 18 the inigl Sut At the value b produets, shi- wiges and ¢ost of Matérials from chankes conitiond sroutha On! about by the World war =nd properly be used to rzasure ths Erowth of manufactafea durlhg that period. The les bhot that 4,872 éstabilshment &:mwl 202,872 workers in 1913 snd Salaries and wages ambunted 16 §a96, These showed aboit 80 fer Qent. of Incredde over 1911, 3 Corséts were nét Bridsaport's 1argest product, the foundry and mashine shop output amounting to 13.142,233. tal of products was §2)8,000.009. Hurnt- ford's total of products was £114,008,000 213 of »GecrizAl ma- pparal and bakery vroducts in Har:tord amousit- ed to §2,726,736, printing and publishing (Jotibing) to 32,973,984, publishihg newspapérs 2nd periodleals t3 Prodnstien af malt Ii- year was § 481, ecnsus, But it 1s pel 1arge increase in supérintendent, Mts. ‘Munré, extended greetings and made the announcéments that acquainted the audi- ence with what was.to be expacten dirr- ing the week of high elass entertalnment that 18 on the ich programime: Lne nbar - quarte the bond 6f marriage. 3.45 and at 4.45 the Junior Chautauqua e ALAUEDIIN. opposss this, mBtio; but arter & hearing the nounced fhat he showld grant ter final decres, but At antil Mre. Me- Laughlin should have an opportunity to bring the matter before the Eupreme eourt to raise thé quéstion of the pra-. priety of his Intended hotlon. She th asked the supreme court for a’ it ohibition and hee petition for stch a writ was granted by Chief Sweetland's’ opinion. The writ of prohibition will lssue rom- | manding the Superior eourt to refral | trom entéring a final Adecrés divorcing parties from the bond of Mmartiags, upen the motien of the respondent, con- trary to the with of the patitioher, Af 10 b'clock In the morning the ehil- thered in Union squaré for & pa- rade through the main streets of the eity. They were in a variety of costumes with Qecorated bicycles, express wagons ana doll carriages, which attracted much at- tention along ‘their line of mareh. There will be morning, afternoon and dgTammes 1 week of Chautauqua. DONORS IN THREE MONTHS TO SHELTERING ABRMS Donors to the Shelteting Atms for the Dést three months wére the following: Mrs. Christian Hansen, aPli-[ W Gals, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Miks Fraficss Baker, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Otto Ernst, a friend, Mre. Géo. W. Lane, Miss Lillian Steteon, Jennle L. Spéncer, D, A. R Willlam H. Geer, Mrs. Wallace 8. Allis, Joseph W. Gilbert, M. W. J. Koonz, Ca Girls of United Church, Men's Park dhuren, Mré. Hefiry McHatton, Mre. Emily Davies, Miss May Haneh, Mrs. Baward W. Johnsén, Mfs. Edith Bweezy, Mrs. Philip B. Whalsy, Jessie 8. Wilson, Miss Gass Stuart, Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Mrs, Charies A. Gag- h day of the §1,001,757 and the quors to 1,790,421, prodused $1,625,550 nt malt liquors, Fut its big output was $5.- 481,117 worth of nardwass and $5,000.00 4 The barkary prod amountsd to 43,387,374 tal whs $115, 000,000 of har 4 and New Ha: 000, New Briwa dware wAs A art of 332,000 of gro@ucts, other téundry. machine shop products adding matér- Mrs. Charles £OMO0L. WORK CONTRACTS AWARDED BY BOARD GEORGE B. UTLEY PRESIDENT OF NAYIONAL LIBRARIANS At the fecént Eonvention of thd Afmer. askoelatio] i tiey, librarian of WwhS elected toilets ate (o be instalied in an addition, were onéhed and the contract for mason and carpentér work was awarded to the Conneeticut Engl Co. &% the 16West bidder at The tellowink Were the other bids: C. Morgan Williama, $3.979: B. F. Sweenidy, $3,600; Peck-MoWilliams Co., 43,038 ; Ar- chibald Torrance, §2,850, The contract for electrical fixtures at the néw Elizabeth stréet school awarded at £426 to the Eaton Chase Co. as the lowest bidder, Norwich Bléctrieal Co, $481.60; O'Neil- aGrory Blestrical Co., $150. ‘This new s¢hool buliding is now practl- eally finishéd exeept for thess fiktures and & féw other Anal touches. feering and o Ul brarfes there and If the eabt fér a soste of years, is auther of “Th Times of Thomas John Cloggel hed I broftssonal ublished in lona] journal has had the titl Italy conterréd upon hifh by thé king of annbduhosment G. Dall Agnol, Itallan isago, following receipt of & teléffam from the Italidd embassy The 'u\u is conterred r. " Drs, Freeman, Linfell ahd Gildérsieeve have very kindly glven their serviess. Discounts have been allswed by the following: Ttley & Jones, Liee & S. P. Allen, Christian s Reld & Hughés Co, R. Providence Bakery and Powers Stafitén Brown has given tree aelivery from the Providence Bakes CENTRAL BAPTIST PICNIC WITH GAMES AT BEAOH The annual Sunday asheol plehis of the Central Baptist church was held on iesday at Océan members ot the séhool leaviig this city at 845 6'Clock in the merhing by speslal trolley or by alitémobile 6 ‘the shore. At nodn.a baskét lunchedn was enjoyed, topped off with ice cream. A#idé from the scheduled me swimming was enjoyed and the picnickers 60k in the attractions at the beach. In séveral of the athlétic events the winners were the following: Swimming, boys, Harcld Armold; gitls, Clara Pal meér; 100 vard dash, bovs, Robert Sage; Ifls, Maud _Adams: three-legged race, erg and Donald Voltz; run- ning droad jump.and high jump tle beétween Helen Baker Besides the games en- tloned there was a tug-of-war betwéeh pick-up teams, a potato race and a 386k Other bids wers Itely, asesrdl ade recently vice consul in it Washifgton. BEGINNING WORK OX FRANKLIN STREET BROO The street amn::.nr:. “n begun "nrk postponed from the n_ the #street drook Mrs. S Sourhe taked 1t t;:mé: the so- | Newton, Mass, epent the Fourth called Vaughn preperty, which is now |Guild's " C. Murphy and W. P, Me- Garry. A hotstin ne and Aerrisk nave bi sét up in }gomhee for. the work. The |and butterfly dance by the éhi stoné walls enclosing the brook will be répaired and built up and slabs of. rein- | forced concrete will be laid across tne top. There is an appropriation of $4,000 for work. K two daughters ¥ Utley, khown Guring Der s &b & Futh tiey, ki er a8 & faith- ful wotker in the Centra) Baptist éhu He s the son ot Georgé Utley, slerk of railroad commissioners, Hartford, several years beférs his death, and is 2 néphew of Albert T. Utley of Mr. Utley is a \Brdwn university man, Was with the American Librasy ation, giving active sérvies, with quarters at Washington durifg the World war and was called from there to be- come librarian at Newberry. plantied for the rth had to be curtal jap | OF tRPeAtening Westher, but U fisl the doll dancs and Fiorence Fiteh of Ni ed. The afnual benefit was held; served and lee gifts from interested sum raised to $165. i RN T R i A WINDHAM Mrs. Daniel Trigyer i ned for the evenifg cause of the rain. A. E. Harvey and Keeney were guests of Putnam » ¥ entertaining her Mrs. Tresseit, ahd her néphew, rtér, of New York. Mr. and Mes, Arthur Willlame had as e8ts frém Saturday to Tuesday thelr niecs, Mrs. Mary Williom Chapman, | of Central Village, and their nephew, Ar. thur Johnson, and a friend, Claude Mac- Mullen, of Boston. ~Mr. ah@ MM Wiliam H. Brown of Brooklyn motéred to town and attended Congregational MARES 080 GIFT TO NEW LONDON HOSPITAL The gift wae $30.000 t6 Lawrsnce hoke pital At New London waS &nhoiinced bff Monday by Frederick W. Mercer, pres- ident of the board of directors of the institution, who statad the gift was di- vided so that $5.000 went toward & butid- ing fund and the other $25,000 toward the Lawrence Memorial éndowment fund. The donor is Mrs.Hatriet U. Allyn of 613 Willidthse Street, who g:véh-the same ag an endowmant ‘memorial to commemos ©of her parents, Ly- i Maud Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Fohrenbach of Have opened their summér home The plenié closed at 5.45 the schosl ch abdut 7 o'clock, atter an enjoyable da: Rev. Robert Johnsof, viear Church of the Ascensioh in New. was the preacher at St. Paul's Dr. Storrs and da were recent guests of iz £i g ] OPENS FALLS PLAYGROUNDS; 150 CHILDREN FIRST. DAY THe Norwich Plavgrounds association opened up the summer season Mohday at the Falls playground in the séhool yard, about 130 ehildren of ages ranging wp to 12 years énjoying the priviléges there. Under the supervision of Miss Margaret MeGarry, the children will be able to enjoy the equipment at the playgrounds which includés swings, see-saws, slides, a sand plle, and croquet set. the season ptégrammes of zames will be éarried out, Afd in addition the girls will receive instruction in sewing. The association is to open up the sec- ond playgroinds in the city at Lake street as sooh as the grounds have been cleared of all refuse and materials de- posited thers during the past year. Al- though no definite plans have been made to open up Other playgrounds in other sections of the city, there is a possibili- ty that othefs may be opened later in Sunday morning. Mrs. Chester Cole Brookiyn, N. Y., are spending July with Mre. Cole's mothel Hetbeft D. Utiey Friday with Mre. C. R. U Mr. and Mre. Arthur, Willlams, Miss Mary Pacitte and her niece, Miss Beulah Noyes, of Providence, mi RIll 08 the Fourth. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Misses Charlott, Cook and Anni Are attending the Yopng Women érénce at Northfield. Mrs. W. A. Raymold is attending ‘the ebirse of lectures on poultry at Storrs Miss Chidsey of New York s the guest of Miss Carrie Bishop. Robert Yergason and family of Hartford have been spéfiding a few daye = at the Yergason cottagé on Smith street. & Woman's gufld of St. Paul's church plan a white elephant sale. STAFFORDVILLE Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Von Deck and six , while on thelr way to Manchester to spend thé Fourth of Ji with Mr. Von Deck's brother, Emil Von Deck and family weré run into ouring car near Somers, Mr. Von Deck’s car td overturp. Yon Deck, their six-yéar-old daughter had her collarbone brokén and Mrs. Von Deck had one rib on her right tured. The others escaped without and Ghildren of Tate the Memoty mah and Bmma Alyn. Following & slight hold-up on the work of constructing thé hew matérnity ward to the Lawréence and Memorial Assoctat d hospital, due to the fact that tWo car- loads of limestone from_ IAdiana weré delayed In arriving, work ik fioWw being pushed forward again and the teel Work of the building s beginhing to rise above It is expected that thé height of the first floor windows will bé réaeh- ed_during the coming week. Some time ago Mrs. Harriét U. Iyn was the donor of between 49 and 50 acers of Jand to Connséticut Coll Women whith today fofms & portien of the collége eAmpud. tored to Watch Lathrop, Marguerite A sunset picnic supper was held in ey’s 1ot back of the, nmew sehool 1ding Friday evening. ~After supper, i ———— ARMY OUTING TO BEACH FOR OHILDREN 2r. and Mrs..E. J. Roberts. Mr. Mrs. Everett Clark and Shiidren and ihd Mre. Peter Larges hnd ot Brookfield, Mass., Mr. Ane Etickson and daughtef iilicent, Miss Catherine Silk of Chicopee, Ana David Bird of Springfieid were Buests of Mrs. Napoleoh Larges ovr Fourth. i Craig Defies Free State § ES N Fuly 14th-has set fof the day tha an- dor the children of the city under the auspicss of the Saiva- tion Army. On that day some 180 ehll- dren with thair methers will bs MADE AUTOMOBILE TRIP FROM MICHIGAN CITY Miss Gracé L. “Kinnan, of street, who 18ft last week for Michigan, Teturned to Ker home here Tuesday ev- ng, making the trip home by hutomo- Bile with her sister, Miss Marjorle Kin- nan, who is Assistant superinfendent of &chools in Muskegon, Mich. The trip made by the two young wo- men from Muskegan, which is focated on the shore of Lake Michigan, to the front door of Miss Kinnan's residence at 49 Church street, here, registered exactly The trip was made in six and one-half days of easy driving. “The young women reported that highways be- tween Toledo, Ohio, and Norwich were 1n fine condition.. On the entire trip east the young women suffered but one slight mishap, this being a puncture which was easlly remedied. ) tm and given the timé of their lives. cars are to ledve 8.45 and-6A rétufn lsaye New London This will give the ehil- dren plenty of opportunity to enjoy the privileges of the beach. Mrs. Bben Learnéd committge of ladies who are te the refreshments for the day, Captain and Mrs. Carpenter st the vation Army. The refreshmehts will in- clude sandwiches, cakes and 6ther try. and there will be fce cream, and other delicacies. Mothers who have not yet obtsined their outing, tickets' will receive them by applying to CaptAfh ‘matters not how 2 £E Mr. and_ Mrs. Lawréfice Btookiyn, N. Y. 12‘1“"\\7‘.‘1:;“ W Springfield, r Irving ot Mo, Hechirt West and. som Philadeiphia were Tolidhy guests of and Mrs. Philo West, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mrs, Mathews, Mr. and anmw worth and daughter, . were of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou of Hamp- den, Mass., for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Shields of Mon~ son, Mass, and Miss Violet Lutton | Harttord wers holiday guests of Mr. and i Mrs. B, 0. Phélp: Mrs. Selak Walbridge and Miss Doro- ‘Qurner were guests of their grand- mcther. Mrs, Turner ‘Springaeld, Mass., the first of last Week MP. end Mrs Everttt ot peon wers recent fuests of Mrs. A Phelps and fam- KIin square at i at 445 p. m. & Mr. and Mrs. is chaitmafi &¢ & i Carpenter. 1t large the famlily 18, d the kiddies are in Fath e not included for the outing of the Balvation Army, Base Visiters SWIMMING LESSONS START WITH 20 BOYS LEARNING The swimming, lessons being condueted under the auSpices of the Y. M. C. A. were started Monday morning at Mohe- Actording to the bovs the wa- just right,” and it~is bxpected that as soon &s the news spreads the enrollment in thé class will grow fast. At Dpresent the enrollment is twenty, classes to be held Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day mornings. The association is giv- ing these swimming lessond free charge to all boys between the ages of 11 and 18 years, and any boy Interest- €d can be enfolled by applying at the Y. M. C. A and registering. — Mr. and Mre. Emory fly of Rockville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps last Week. Mrs. Herbest West spending thé eummer 5 Philo West. Visit the submarine base Fraay week. ; The exact time of his arrival s uncertain as he will probably €oms by afrplane from New. York. - % Next week, Ad “TRoblnson, ot miral Koonts, ehiet of haval is anticipated. Cralg, Ulster Premier, state frd erents in Bouthern Ireland ech before the Camp Eustls Hahdicaps ‘Word received from sym) nfiths mems bers of the One Hundred and Niaoty-sec- ond artillery, who are encamped at Camp Bustis, Virginia, says that found mud, mud, mad; insects ot almost évery concelvable variety, snakes,and liz- ards, and the colored them melons by the wholesale. There have been camps that nave had a strong- er appeal to these artillsrymwen ¢! Camp Hustis. v Face Cut In Auto Accldent. Miss Mabel Chapman, 155 Wells street, New_Britain, Was brought to the Law- emorial Associated hospital don Sunday suffering from She was distharged within a few hours. The woman ‘is re- ported to have been in collision with car driven by Dr. James Burr of Ba tic who Brought the woman, London hobpital. The o & short distance outside Northern Parliam: “I will never lea freo statf parliamtent,” Craig de- ¢lared, answering statements by - Arthur Grifith and Michael Collins, that the peace agreement signed ih Londor. had brought irish ualty Ulster into a cuts_ on the face.