Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 5

A pest of tiny flies in ns added to . xudlmuior} of Tusedare evening's ’ B The weather continues hot enough to | dealer B S | sult the most radical deal s i e W“flmmgflmmlmm ;'F:&m;k"?nqrmmmm. o RS > b T homie after spend- comfortably cool, wb.amwn“b e gl ool e DR g gt R ore ‘to cents a 'S pe s 4 - pound within the past few days. Misy Myrtle . of Baitle, aud ing stylish, servicesble and |, T wih be sdaitons to your wace Mios TR Bresman e HaRears o 1l if not paid by July 20.—adv. | by auto Saturday to visit e in fine fitting. : Boston, Whitman and Wareham, Mass. $13.50 the Suit In light, medium or dark ‘Sweltering weather continued Tues- day, with mercury readings of 96 ang 98 degrees, according te loeation. Old-fashioned trolley parties are being revived and a number of neighberhoed {gq,, 3 Eroupe are Visiting the beach these SULY | Rev, John Hunter Stearne, of 2 - whe has accepted a ecall to the . In spite of all reports to the contrary, e e ot s amvwhert | it gin s Tavrs s At the st use of the y 2 of last month. Sunday in The ent is announced of n“lnm’n:uum“z‘::fgfrfinm.mx.ny esley mm Cene of Saybrook, son L. Peterson is roofed and some of the | oy the late W. Cone, a former sh.w H‘h A HES have Besn, st resident of Lyme, to Miss Harfiet Lum- ) Hi flbw One-Half Price [.ormin s s mue st e e men, women an: en DAY IN THE CITY knitting industriously till dark. At Colehester, the 47 guarantors of| Tuesday was sbout thie most un- reprosent holdings of 786 new shares. '&g Dresent standing of the tssociatlon i§ 600 shareholdees, representing 3,386 shares, with assets of $85.551. The seriea 15th Temains open until Aug. I5th, glv- ing enportunity to take shares until that date by making anplication to any of-the members of the assor’ation. bers on the 15th series: . F. H, Rill, George L. Botham, A. C. regularly, thus encouraging Coit, Dr. R. J. Coilins, ®™ery M. Clark, G. P. Coates, Perey M. Chapman, E. W.|on mortgage Carey. Lula Dolan. George Dolan, Nino | given. these ions DePaima, Lionel Ethier, G. Fullerton, E.|status in the laws Ap& the business J. Frita, Benjamin Gol G. Goldfadden, H. H. 3 - Hawkins, Edwin Hill, Willigm dohn Fenrich, I, W. IZinna, Geotge Hall Eawih W. Higgins, A. M. Henick, R. noie, G. T. Lord, Mrs. Charles Ludh:u, clations 1s loaned on . J. Lieberman, Louis Maples, Simon 3 l!!l.n’del.!‘ lW“MeMnhen, T. McMahon, J.|® of New Jersey assoclations were so Chautauqua for the town are called upon comfortable day of ‘the season so far, $6 bes| The heat was blistering and the at- Murphy & McGarry =i & s G > * | i 2ad et 3l nimie m y The death of Guy G- Allen, Jr, son of {e bl miis 1S ol asuHGD 4T . Guy G. and Marfon L. Allen of Groton | ~ hermomets placed the = sun 207 Main Street occurred Sunday at Lawrence hospital | ghot y; m“‘;:',{, of arof :d 100 or 110 The baby was but 18 days old. e o e I e At Willimantic Camp Ground, the care-, 85 and 90. In the middle of the after- taker, 8. L. Geer, is repairing the roads | noon the thermometer in the shade which were in bad condition on account of | outside the window of police head- the continuous rainy weather. quarters lhow:: dsz. wl}zue l10\7 min 3; In the grounds at ti idence of Mr.|SuUn was recorded earlier in e uln Mrs. George .W ht;n:::ll, o: Broad-| On one that was put out of the window Surprise Given by Dorcas Seelety. |way are handsome -hollyhocks so tall ;f“fl': town clerk’s office in the court The Dorcas Ald society of Grace Me-|they show above the garden wall. N 2 _ Autombobile drivers traveled on the morial church. gave easant surprise| There will dit; t , ~Monday evening to one of its members, | nil o nor pais n'yd.vm';";c»—o-gg.“ T AT | verge of disaster from blow-outs on i the hot roads and one man who made - R By 1%?5’:1.“:;“'. .| The preacher at the united service in | the trip to Hartford had three on the ning seyeral musigal selections were|L2rk ConEfegational ~church Sunday|way. At one place where he stopped Tenbared by Petor Prost and Jumes La:|morning next will be Rev. Peter C.|at a gasoline station the thermometer pbis ‘Wright, D. D., now of New York. registered 110 in the sun. ~ The' aint t thl b ad| The sum of $5,000 has been asked by| Fifty years ago on this date, Nor- b“n"";"n; a-eeru:d th ’,‘::, )I‘M the board of warden and burgesses of | Wich had one of its hottest days of dahlias. Tce eream, cake, fruit and|Groton for the purpose of building addi-|the season, with the . -temperature punch wers served by Mre, M. B. Cole,|tional stdewalks in the borough. + |around %0 and better. rs .James Lacey, and Mles M. Ruby| Local bird students continue to find( . Tuesday evening lighining flashes g”. much to interest them, especially in|On the sky showed that thunder show- morning strolls through beautiful Mo- ffl;‘:m;”gg i A ity MRS. BRUNEN DENIES hegan park, favorlte haunt ofy%0 TANY |1y felt here, althongh there were some COMPLICITY IN MUBDER 3 McMahon, F. McMahon, Kopland Markoff, G. L. Nelson. Park, L. Packer, Nino Palmer, Tarbox, Talking Machine Shop, H. Floyd Thompson, Samuel C. Wilson, Welsh, F. B. Ack, William F. Russell Clapp, Jr,, W. N. Block, Frank Bush, George D. Finn, W. Fiagz. J. Fu Gorman. Casper Graff, R. P. Uregson, George Greenberger, C. G. Jonnson, H. F. Johnson, Charles Jacobson, Charles ' G, Jacobson, R. A. Krohn, F, ¥. R. Knouse. Frank R. Mundy, Walter Mysgrave wopld. - The fact. that ‘money is_ in- vested in tangible property, right bflfi« the greatest com Hill, | their eves,. lngm tin Rozyeki, Sidney P. Smilh, Eiizabeth | lsted 2s follows: Stechner, Louis Trachtenberg, Mrs. Dara Trachtenberg, Mrs. Dave Trachtenberg, H H. Vignot, A. Wermall, W. C. Noyes, |~ o S G. R. Ashby. B0 Ed. Brooks, J. Allegretti, J. C. Warth, Ohin— b Asso- Mem- : Assets Pennsylvania— 2.339 835,748 $400,7 H. B/ L. Talbot, A. E. Brodeur, M. E.| Wood, A. H, Ferrls, J. H. Wood, W. H. & SHETA i o Whitehead. W. H. Whitehead, i The Pine Grove Coysty cinb hax Jush| foiopes oF. rats gliout 10:3 o'cloek. | ) followed by light showers later, Mounty Holly, N. T, Yuly 18.-Mrs |compleietd & nine-hols minlature £oft of the slain - | course at the Greve. In on to this B e i 2 Beonen dealated tor |ihe members nave laid out a croquet| EXPENDED §76306 UNDER e e This s ibe Are| Noask fish nat tor the e . Noank ermen report ti o she has made 'since her ar-|past two weeks the weather has not per- uby‘:’o:i tch.ae?z::.“:z:::dm{“:t. tahoo' rest en June 12. She is charged, with|mitted the smallerl boats, such as theirs| widews pension law expended in the hér brother, Harry C. Mohn and Charlie |to do mueh fishing, although swerdfish | gaministration of the law $76,308.99. Powell, alleged confessed slaver of the |geemed to be quite abundant. Included in the expenditures is the Gircus man, with complicity in the mur~| Renovations have been complsted at the | sum of FT3105, amourt pd 1o wid- 3 handseme residence of Mrs. 8. H. Cunliff, | ows an: el lependen! re; e Mra, Brunen "c“"‘lt :‘" innocence | gormerly the Mershan property on Me- | receipts from towns amounted to $45,- during a fewmoments of freedom in the | ginjoy ‘avenue, the ecommanding house | 400.88. At tHS close of the quarter there O e e ot | having been painted Colnial buft. were §51 widows and 115 children. _ AhGermtand why the was NE1Q The only| The United States civilservies com-| DUHIng the dusrier, Mr. Gates “as thing that worred her was the dslay In | Mitsion’s examination has been prdered |'State agent. collected $306,158.11 for the trial for assistant pathologist,” Bureau of | th® support of persons in the state in- Bétore returning to her esll, ahe uFged |PlAnt Industry, Department of Agricul- [ Stitutions, the institutions with the T R Somiibo f | tuf6. Tho salary 1s S3180 o vear. | Amount réceived grom esch being Con- sn opportunity te visit the esurt yard at | New arrival of small mackerel from | yikap Hospital, 1259 llo.r’wleld Intervals. She has not seen him, she| Block Island, sw fish, Rong clams | myaining sehool, $18,210.68; Count rald sinee her arrest and large, soft shell crads today at Pow- | Homes, $988.67; Schaol for Boys, $124, Brunen was shot as he sat by a win- |era bros. the following state tuberculosis sana. ow of his heme at Riverside, Mareh 10,| Permission having been granted by the| toria, Haptford, $7,415.83; Meriden, the assassin shooting through the window. | town council, five electric street lights are | $8,389.92; Norwich, $7,892.06; Shelton, . to be strung at Quonochontaug from the | $7,331.75; Seaside, $2,745.91; state SAW STILL BOILING IN new Tinkham cottage to the Eldredge | paupers, $57.50; commutation fees, CENTER OF BATHTUS | Store. The work will be done this week. | §199. The expenditures amounted té P As seen in local millinery establish- | $64,709.86. New Haven, July 18—Cenverting a |ments, mourning hats this fall will maks bath tub into & distillery while nmot in|up in style what they lack in color. Al-| EASTERN POINT CHAUFFEUR yse for its original purpose, may prove |though some of the models make use of SHOOTS GERMAN POLICE DOG digastrous to Isadode Miller, of Columbus | taffeta, georgette crepe is the dominat- o avenue, this city, if the allegations made |ing material. ne of the six or seven German po- by the police and prohibition agents are| A umber of those inattendance at-the | uoc, 308 that are owned by different sustained. n/o Central Baptist church have catik un the "Eh“:tte:" ‘;‘fi;‘:‘ “&:““9 “.“ld";‘!,n:'u Attracted by the’ador of alcohol, which | pastor, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt and Mra. | $0°¢ 290 Killed about, 9 o'clock Tues- ha claims he blé to recognize at long | Pitt, at their summer home, Pine Lodge, w“:’m P 'w“!h z a mi ";m ;\Xxlr who w: distancs, Policeman = Matthew Powers | which is reached by way of Jewett CItY | sivegt. The s s l“‘ "‘; tralled the aroma to - open window {and Voluntown. B e d'nlwylx l;lm:s ;;:;o&a: nar: whence came ‘the fumes. “Peeking inside | 1, orosting Connecticut manufacturers, te he saw a five gallon still bolling merrily mal made some threatening move to- a booklet of dyers’ formulas for thé Fall | wards the child, it is understood. Th n the center of the bath tub. He netified s ® T St W s e {18 | season shade card, published by the Tex- | dog that was shot belonged o a mem. men and & prohibition agent raided the til Color Card Association, nas just been | ber of the Marse family. — - iy :--ueg by the National Aniline and Chem- | The shooting occasioned great ox- Besides the still in operation the poiies ical Cempany, Inc. citement among the Bastern Point siatm they found another two gallon atill, | A 33-foot fshing boat, Estelle, was|colony and a complaint was maie 10 gallens of Al - " and |launched from the Noank boat shep of | against the chauffeur, who is employ- B o e Y s | Prank Bracel the other 0ay. The poat|ed by tha Nugent fomily .o Av.swat Witler will be arralgned before Unitad | Was bullt for Warren-Maynard of Fish-|Of his carrying a gun. The man was jtates Commissioner Bernard . Lynch |°rs Island and will be used by her own- | presenteéd beforé a justice of the'peace 8 Rl the SRy Aut o ¢ s of | €r in the lobster industry. but wae dischargéd when he showed solating the liquor laws. Fine service is being done at Tifis, | that he had & prmit t) carry a revol- Armenia, in charge of four or five relfet | VeI: K4 S It is understood that the German po- LUTHER BODDY, NEGRO, 18 :;“g‘r'."h‘,’,i 400Nt 00 patlents /eachi | lice dogs have been trained to jusp READY FOR EXECUTION Mrs. Byron H. Evans, of Norwich, his| %30y 0ne who starts to run but will — | wite P bR Segribis ey Inol attack a person walking. Any quick New York, July 18.—Conviet No. 73, or running motion attracts their at- 317, known to. the world outside. the| . NOUDE the recent sale, of the Isracl M. | tentigh-and they respond to her tra; walls of Sing Sing prison a8 - Luther| Buckingham homestead, on Washington |ing By ktopping the runner. The ;;n- Boddy, negro, who murdered Detectives| “Tcets & neighbor recalls that all the|are big and strong encugh to kno‘l: Miler and Buckley T Sanvers " ja| Windows are of fmported plate glass and | Gown & child or KB Aduit 5 e 4 that the first consignment of glass was| | 4 ready to g0 to the electric chalr, he said| oot PIS (XE- ST ERSEOL 2 in & letter received today by former D ST e NORWIOH ENVELOPE MAG! Judge Merman Hoffman, one of his d».| The American Woolen company, which : nsgne fenders at his has mills in Moosup, sprang another of ° HAVE VENZUELA FIELD “There is no use to bother amy fur-|its opening surprises on the trade Mon-| The Lester & Wasley ‘company of ther.” sald the letter, written on the|day, whensinstead of maintainng the re- | Norwich made shipment - Tuesday from day the court of appeals decided Boddy's|cently advanced prices for wool goods, it | the plant on Franklin street.of a Leader comviction should stand. “It iy a wasto| dropped quotations for the new season. |envelope machine consigned to the Scan- of time and money, and you have wast-| In Rhode Island, the Kingston fair, as|dinavian Alllance Mission at Maracaibo, *4 enough in my behalf already, Execu-|usual open the series, followed by the] Venzuela, tive clemency is out of the questton." !Newport county and Providence county | This machine is to be used in manu- The envelope shows that Boddy car-|fairs. The Pawtuxet Valley fair, which | facturing baronial nvelopes - and is the ried the letter for several days before|draws its patronage from all Kent county | 8econd to be furnished to this mission. So he mailed it from Sing Sing. After|takes place the last week in September. |far as can be learned, the - thanking his defender, the dosmed man ox “he Berkahire | Chines’ from Norwich are the 0‘10 ma - The papers mentioned in the Berkshire T o whole of Vensuela. ut, thoush you were no sorrier than 1| Biicy “rhomas. Frederiar | Davies. oo ————— 1: :"‘h ‘:‘!'"‘t TR In yeur most| grtained the Lenox Gardea Club Coun- OBITUARY. A New LonWon young woman, Miss; Sergt. Cl Brow) has received- the: appoint- pas;erdn uvlh;fl. h‘i:; lf:)l:ay '!‘uozudl"; rd;: ment as soloist with the Cassell, Ger-|er six months of iliness. His death 5 :nny o!rc;:;tu ‘to ah;w lv:” the produc- | due to a complication of heant ,m ions of umann’s Paradise and Peri | kid . " H et M P cmflmr‘ ney trouble. He had been ailing for Tuary that he was confined te hi . TEXTILE SHOP | merstrms trsonmry |5 mimss wie & wsiri t % ‘oley, his e, s only sur- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |viyor sewve 2 Calivin 1. Trioble It Thesdny. fe| bt e T T g f:},',? NO' M M 2 Y ot a Chicago, traveling by automobile. & wag a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri- » Charles Paddock Johnson of Prince-|Can war, having seen active mervice in &fl. °l w M tpa:;du.vhmn( his aunt, Miss Mary H. %ub:d .:trona %’:;b:ho he was sta- ok B oned at Fort 1l when he had been in the army a short time only. IRISH uouxluow UINENS o a et oo, oo &74 her miese.| “'He was & native of Ireland. Wren HANDKERCHIE X 5 - make his home. Half a century ago he ITALIAN LINE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caruthers of De-|enlisted in the U. §. army. Wl’tf: the troit, Mich., are guests of>Mrs. Willlam| breaking out of the war with Spain he CRETONNES — RUGS Caruthers, maising the trip east by mo-| was sent to Cube. Since hia retirement GIFTS — SILK HOSIERY | tor. 20 years ago he had made his home in and_Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., is at 342 Washington Street Kennebunk Beach, Maine, to spend July = ' and Auguat at a camp for boys. % byridrich's PHONE 5 cantly visited her son-in-law and d George R, Ferguson of 136 Prospect o 1N ter, Mr. and w,:f E. Hw:rd ‘“‘eht. street and Miss Anna May Dwyer of Ir., who are ocoupying the Haley hbuse, | Oriswold wers married in this ity o son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. who have been touring Spain, are in|The bride is the daughter of Mr, and \ Ttaly, mfiflmq«m locating them in|Mrs Michasl Dwyer and has been em- i ¥ . e zulu plan to sail for home late Those who eon ser- | in September. R N are ° le.r“ Betore Aug. 1, as he m::g Ansonla.—Mr. nnflu:l;;u George Clark Rain of ,17 of an Inch iway for an extended vacation after Bryant of Ansonia have been making a| The latest rain & ot | tour by sutomobile through the Berk- it ot 17 08 b e o chines f akin, know hat Fou were sarey fo lows|"SWS TUeSEAy that . former Norwich oo InEking . enveipned. - fn_ the cfl at her Lax‘o villa. Monday afternoon. Bergeant Charles E. Foley. the past year but it el winter with the Wiesbaden Symphony Y 1has he was cunfned o mis 1ia N. H., for a fortnight. yet a small boy he went to England to EMBROIDERY LINENS Master Frisble Mitchell, son of Mr.|Jordan. Near Backus Hospital By Thhbiio Grei ot Wew 0otk 2e: - Perguson—Dwyer | ./ 249 Broadway, 5 Tuesday morning by A. J. Bailey J. P. Sk Liucay it 2ias Maky CL Tusks: ‘The groom 18 a textile printer and is the ployed in & mill in Griswold. of DR. I. B. - s : gave a measurement of .17 of an jenh, ac- * Heording to the recerds at the weter Stone, A. J. Disco, E .H. Kristi Reardon, Wm. Gieser, Anna D. McCarthy, W. P. Murphy, . layson. A. and E. Boucher, F. P. J. Songster, E Greiner, J. Dombroski, M. D.|of $85.551. Frohmander, A. Frohmander, D. Aberg, L. A. Aberg, C. E. Bdwards, L. J. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kendall, H.|or bulld their awn ho: J. McKenna, A. G. Fields, Wm. Ken dall, H. Blackstone, N. Fournjer, W. A. Lund, M. H. Balloy, J. anfl A: Fal- man, A. Crooks, R. Vedd: Mr. Mrs. G. Mitchell, B. J. Vedder, E. 8. Crooks. Building and Loan assosiations 359,268,557 Massachusetts— 15— 262,000 154,876,000 Ilinois— b (] 252,600 128,251,005 208,999 100,259,014 The Norwich dsseciation has been in existence for seven years and has assels During the past year it has M. | paid interest at the rate of 5% per cent. and has assisted many people to wwn and tions of the books and me and throughout this country have grown in- ' tucket street. MISS KROZEL, OF ANDOVER, |coumr coxTinuEs ENOCH DROWNED IN COLUMBIA LAK! (Special to The Bulletin.) Solimanyic, July .18 -sillee3, Bridget while bathing in Columbia lake, Migs| of bigamy. In the absence of Vietor F. Krozel, who has been employed as alCharier of Jewett City, who was the com- houseketper for Mrs, Fanny Dixon Welch, at Columbla, went bathing short- ly after her dinnet with three children|One week. of Mrs. William H. Yeomans, also of Columbia. she walked out beyond her depth or was seized by ‘cramps. The Yeomans drer ran and called for help when saw Miss Krozel sink. Charles Greene, A%|a nearby cottager, plunged into lake and after sinking twice with Krozel finally. succeeded in pulling her to shore. Mr. Greene was nearly suffo- cated and is now in a serious condition. Physicians were called and a pulmotor belonging to the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Co. was taken to the lake from ‘Willimantle, but no one present knew] how +to operate it. First ald breathing|l®arning his whereabouts. exercises were tried on Miss Krozel by 2 number of those who-had come to| Welch that he unde; him to bs still add: - representing the in the Several doctors arrived but .could do|case and that it incumbent upon him nothing to save Miss Krozel; all at- tempts to resucitate her wers fruitless|Substantiate the complaint. and she died about 4.45 o'clock. ‘W. L. Higgins of South Coventry, med- ical examiner, gave permissionfor the removal of the body, which was taken to the undertaking rooms of J. M. Shep- ard in Willimantic. / ‘Miss Krozel leaves her parents, and Mrs.. Walentine Krozey, of Andover. and' six sisters, Mrs. C. A. Warley of ‘Windsor, Mrs Allen Dexter = of York, Mrs. George Bellecourt of Woon- socket, R. I, Mrs. Joseph Kowalski of Willimantic and Misses Margaret Helen Krozel of Andover, also brothers, Joseph and Walter Krozel, of Andover, 40 PROHIBITION AGENTS IN RAIDS AT ATLANTIC CITY Dr.| Attorney Welch said that the Mr. New| value in a Massachusetts court. acts occurred. Atlantic City, N. J., July 18.—A |dence was being offered to substanti squad of forty prohibition agents under | the complaint, and Attorney Welch sal the direction of Sam Henri Cone, chief en- forcément agent for New Jersey, E. B. Hensen, assistant to John D. pleby, division chief of New York New Jersey swooped down upon Atlantic City today, making a score of raids confiscating three truck .loads of liquro valued at nearly $50,000. Twenty per- sons were arrested and charged with sell- ing and having intoxicating , lquor thelr possession. The prisoners were held in $1,000 bafl each by United States States Commissioner Iszard. The ralds, describéd by Hensen as a “concentrated drive to clean up lantic City,” were said to have been the result of a visit here last week of Prohi- bition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes JE. C. Yellowley, chief general prohibition agent. Cone announced that the federal triet attorney for this district, was against the owners of the places ralded under section 22 of the prohibition act declaring them a common - nulsance seeking to close them for one year. places. Atlantie City will be made “We are here to clean up Atlantic Clty and clean it up good. We are tired of the situation here, and will stand for no AR T SV more foolishne: said Cone, “after we | STRUCK -BY LIGHTNING IN haye arrested all of the bootleggers, proceedings will be taken to close the ncayly three years. it it takes 200 federal agents here all the time to do it. The Washirigton office instituted this clean-up. TO RELIEVE DISTRESS OF eight famtlies whose-homes and property this town yesterday were made tonight |'when the .Williamsett committee | merged with the general reliet commit- 8oon be able to-walk. | tee of the Holyoke chamber of commerce. G r‘an'omw an office will be opened in wmun;:' WILLIAMSETT FLOOD VICTIM Chicopee, Mass, July 18.—Further but was seriously burned. The was | the shock, it is thought that e e e 1 nstallment e shares of‘ §116. 0" > -1 0 Iments paid-gp sl ’ .59, The following is the list of new mem:. The monthly = e ‘systemetic '| fidence. By far“the largest share ‘of the La- | resources of Builling and Loan 2ss0- In 1920 ninsty-ome per cent. of the resotre- loaned ; 90 per cent. of Tiinois; 38 per cent. of New York; 85 per ocemt. of Angus Ohio; 80 per cent. of York; 85 per eant. E. L. Patterson, A. T. Otts, Thomas J.|3f Pennsylvania. _State inspection bas Reamy, E. T. M. Rogers, Mrs. Lilian Rogers, P. Sabourin, C. T. Smith, Yvonne Sabourin, Richard Tarrant, Walter & Tatt, deputy fr chief, Charles Tatro, een instrumental in weeding eut fradu- lent and unsafe forms of assoclations. G.|2nd, a result, the losses sustained | by the modern Building and Loan as- sociations have been negligible and tne foreclosures few. Building and Loan fley, | 28500lations were first introduced into ¢ithe United States over fifty vears ag) and_the growth of these associations is interesting, In “the fiscal year.of 1915- 1920 the total assets as reported to the TUnited States Lefigue of Local Building and Loan associations were $2,126,820,- 3980, divided among 7,788 asSociations, George W. Mathewson, Mary Mathewson, with a membership of 4,289,326, The A. F. Noren, C. A. Luther, Harry Pecan, six states from which assets of over Dr. Harry Protass, Joseph H. Riley. Mar. | $100.000.000 each were ~reported, are Corporal Rousseau. Taps were |and Mrs. E. Jacobs and family, ‘wreath, sounded by the battery bugler Forest|Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmidt and family, Lewis. ‘The local as- soctation Is under the supervision of the state of Connecticut and the sate bank examiner makes regular examina- ortgages. Meetings of the association are held the third Tuesday of every month in the Chamber of Commerce offices, 28 She- ARDEN CASE A WEEK Jewett City, Enoch Arden case came up in court at Taunton, Mass. Tuesday, Krozel, 15, .of Andover, was drowned| Where Mrs. Mary Etta Cleary Leonard about 2 o'elock, - Tuesday afternoon,| Chartier was before the court on a e plainant against his previously married wife, Judge Austin continued the case for Attorney John E. Welch, who assisted Chartier in lodging the complaint, teid the It could mot be determined whether|COurt that his client, Chartier had als- appeared and that he has not heard from chil-| him since the complaint was made. He they | made inquiries and learned that Chartier had collected his pay last week and had the| given up his employment as an jceman. Miss| Beyond this the attorney could offer me information concerning him." Johm H. Sullivan, attorney °for Mrs. Leonard- tier, asked that the case be dis- , saying that he had information concerning Chartief’s relations with the army which 161 him to belleve that the military authorities ~are interested in Judge Austin remarked to Attorney, J L I i to present evidence in his possession to ‘was evidence \from the coet'fiad e~py 1 tie marriage recefved fedm Griswold, Conn., AMat the woman had been married to Chartier but that he had no evidence that they actually lived in Tauntan as husband and wife. While there might be evidence that they lived together in Conmnecticut, the attorney expressed a doubt as to its Judge Austin took the same view as Attorney Welch in this reypect, saying and| that unless the evidence of cohabitation two| With'n the jurisdiction of the district court is offered the defendant canmot be held here and proceedings would have to be brought in Connecticut wherever the The court remarked that the case had been weakened by the fact that no evi. that if the case were further continued and | one week there might be time to get Ap- | necessary evidence although he could give and | no assurance that his client would appear. Judge Austin remarked that regardiess and | of the wide advertising that had been given the case, the proceedings ought to be carried to a fair degree that wouid | insure equitable decision to both varties in | concerned. Not only is the complainant a party at Interest but it is a case where the public interest is also involved. So far as the district court is concerned, Judge Austin said that if Attorney Welch At- | desires to withdraw from the case it might be left to the police department to determine whether or not there is evi- ana | dénce enough to show whether the case comes within the jurisdiction of the court. For the interest of all parties, the el court decided to continue the case one . w“tk'n ;:du“ rney- Sullivan offered no prote: o s arrangement. Leon- paring to take Injunction proceedings | arq Chartier was h\‘ court l&:::lpnnhd by her first husband and both™“made a oo quick exit as soon as informed of the *1¢ | continuance. She has stated she thought Leonard was dead when she married Chartier, Leonard served in the army ‘ NORTH WOODSTOCK KITCHEN ary Miss Sarah A. Potter of North Wood- medium, dressed, 1b. - fancy dressed, west... kitchen of her home during the nard thunder shower last week. She was not killed, nor made unconscious by the boit, Retodl gk Hese. current . 8140 16 seemed to be attracted by metal in’ her| 1.70 1.8 shoe which was riddled with hales, her unaerelofl;u were burned, and her foot, . | legs and lower part of her body covered steps to relieve the distress of thirty- with ‘raw burns'.or scxlds./which have not yet healed. If the bones of her Pete Ghstroyed tn the flood thatt atruck | I0L ¥io ORI iy “Rfacted Sy is to have a large oftice’ tha use of physi- e oe e, S SR8 B ol o ’-flu'f"‘ see this notice Now Bedford, elso Wreder®k Blamchard, Lioyd Ames, Howard Colburn anad Blli. ot Ames, of Norwich Burial was in Maplewood grave. Rev. Mr. the committal Hourigan were the fumeral directors. A Among the beautiful floral pleces were: Pillow, inseribed “Brother” from his brothers and sister, cross, markel “Husband," from his wife, pillow from O. D. H. 8. Jodge, wreath, Mr. and Mrs Fred Meyer, sprays from Mr. and Mra. Mitterer and family, spray of carma- tions Mra. Havens and Carlton, spray of carnations m Mr. and Mrs. C Ames, spray carnations and roses, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eceleston, spray of carnations, William A. Maynard, epray of carpations, Mrs. Mary Keating and ‘Weilte family, spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Welte, spray of lline. brief, but eloquent eulogy, paying tribute | Christian 'Schenfler and mother, spray to the soldier dead, to the young man whose patriotism had been manifested | carnations, Mrs. Ortman and Nelson, throughout his valiant service for his|sPray of lilies, Mr and Mrs. Adams, of roses from the Frink family, spray of spray of liles, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Co- burn, wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Christiaz Schechterly and family, wreath, Mre Margaret Mara and family, wreath, Mr. and Mrs, B wreath, Mr. At the grave the Fort Wright band played, Nearer, My God to Thee. The del- MES. HERBERT HOOVER VISITS GALES FERRY GIRL SCOUTE By order of Mayor Milo R. Waters, the courthouse flag was at half mast the day. Cummings & Ring were In charge of the funeral arrangements. Jaceb C. Hatnmer, Jr. In the very large atfendancé at the funeral of Jacob held | Ing in ehnun ot ux‘: Barron of Hartf Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his Mrs. Hoover, who was. motoring back home, 9: West Town strest, wete rela- |0 Washington from Plymouth, tives and friends from Sherburne Faiis, | Was met at New Landon by Mrs. Jesepk ford and Easthamp- | Merritt, of Hartford, preaident of lle and Manchester | Hartford organization, reaching ., also a delegation from the Or-|camp at 1.30 and leaving for Washing- der of Sons of Hermann .of Norwich |ten at 3 o'clock. She gave a very in- “Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of |teresting address to the girls which was Greeneville Congregational church, con- [received with great enthusiasm. —Aft- ducted the service. Mrs. William Crowe, | erwards the Scouts entertained their dis- Jr., sang Some Time We'll Understand, | tinguished visitor with various scout ae- and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Tue bearers were his brothers, John Haf- ner of Norwich and Albert Hafner of cqarge || Local Wholesale Market e Times from Montreal. The com- Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Builetin. main American plast is at Mystie, ; i it Ik i sk g £ f | i ago. playing games, 'J brofiers | social time was enjoyed. Bupper ‘bri.y | served shartly efter § o'clock, the party Hve ! i 1 é f: NORWICH, CONN. SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 0 4 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam H Cooking and Preservi .Ill THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET - TELEPHONE 8314