Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 5

the Desert. Does Away With Foot Troubles. G. Engler, H M. Lerou, Andrew ghlin -and Chas. Osgood Co. COAL! NUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton BOULETS $13.25 per ton Shetucket Coal and Lumber Company Telephone 1257 NORWICH TOWN The Transformed Life, the theme assigned for this \ May) evening praver servics at the First Congregational L A former resident of Norwich, William Hart, of fartford, have returned home,. follow- ¥ng two weeks' stay at the Tired Inn cottage at Haughton's cove. Mrs. Min- nie Edmiston. of Norwich Town, moth- @ of Mrs Hart, was thelr guest over the week-end. After a visit of two weeks at the Bome of Mr. and Mrs. William Tagu of MoClellen avenue, Miss Hazel Miller has returned to her home in Rockvill Mes. William Blacker (Mary Cassy), bher son John and daughter, Marion Blacker, of Waterbury, are guests” for wo weeks of Mrs. Blacker's sister, Mrs. John Blacker of McClellan avenue. A lifelong resident of Norwich Town, Joseph Wilon, who was 89 years last Junvary, keeps busy about his yard on pleasant daye. He does mot use glasses [od Mo iziallect and memory are very Mrs. Panl Schiough, Jr. her son and Bsughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur daughter, Mrs. Charles Suska, with Jom, Charles Suska, Jr., of Danbury, mo- jpored to Norwich Town. and were guests prer the week-end of Mrs. Schiough's Msters, Mrs. Tague “and Mrs. Mnnie Brister—An extracrdinary failure is re. ure is reported in Bristol The Eagle Clothing company shows labllities of 3107, with assets of $14,374. One or banks are reportsd to be creditors to amount of $20,000. KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP Not Pretentious — Yet a Store of Exceptional Merit. IRISH HOUSEHOLD LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS ITALIAN LINENS EMBFOIDERY LINENS CRETONNES — RUGS GIFTS — SILK HOSIERY 342 Washington Street tear Backus Hospital medium in The Bulle- Romans 12:3,! (Thurs- A band of mill in Up Light vehicle (standard time) this evening. +| The total mumber of ‘members of the|Weeks in camp, at Locks Mills, 169th Infantry in camp &t Niantic this week is 1420. This year Camp Mpeting o M of falls on A 27th. ‘The phlox i the bfy bed at the resil- dence of Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne Sunday this distric Summer visitors at syburban resorts come into Norwich to shop and invariably mail many posteards to home friends. morning saved home e ble of watering drying vegetable beds. heavy and ‘the trains. this distriet of the gust 16th. AddRtions to water bills of not paid July 20. Office will be open. tonight umtil 8 o'clock.—~adv. i Whila crabbing at Uncasvills Tuesday, Church ~street a crab which held 3 big oyster Leander Brown of 58 scooped tight in its claw. ‘Wednesday afternoon the drop in temperature. ‘The Shore Line road celebration in Mystic. retary of in Glastonbury July 26. Bastern City Conference, Sliver Bay, Lake George. seating cha this. (Thursday) morning. Reckville has joined his family at thy Balsams, Dixville Notch. tl 8 o v. figure, A Groton young man, Richard Avery, the engine of a boat, By & four to two vote the plan for the of schools at & meeting of Groton town school board held at the e, [town hall at Poquenoc. Experfs declared Wednesday that standard grades and more careful at- tention to the harvesting, handling and adoption of the packing ars conspicuous needs of the peach industry in the eastern states. ers _Congregational Mlldred Gummo, will be chaperone. junior {llustrative draftsman Aug. ‘There is at $1,200 a year. 1 At Cohanzie, Hugh Whitman of the | Whitman farm is getting in his second {hay crop of the season. Mr. Whitman has several mammoth stacks as a result bale for use during the winter. | Niee large flounders for steaknz, {Noank sword fish, real blue fish, small, native mackerel, big variety of fresh fish, Iobsters, crabs and clams ‘ Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. station for fhe restaurant. The water coming from Obed's Heights reservoir, the standard for drinking, | by the state experts. Hamilton Holt, of Woodstock, Wilson- democracy, has made public a {copy of a letter he has addressed to | Secratary Hughes taking lssue with sev- | eral statements the latter has made in |regard to the league of nations. In the crotch of a tall grounds at the residence of Mrs. Henry H. Gallup, on Washington street 15 a curious sight—a currant bush with ripe currants growing over six feet from the butt of the tree, evidently | from a seed dropped by some bitd. The New York fresh air children will Lendon this summer. Miss Ellen Nord- feldt, local chairman for the past two summers, is unable to serve this year and no other chairman has been se- cured no arrangements have been mad.. The annual field day for the paties and employes of the Gennecticut State Hospital at Middletown is to be held Wednesday, July 26° at the institution. A program of athletic sports and a base- ball game will be the features. Prizes of useful winners. S— INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Louis R. Porteous has- been spending several days in New York. Mrs. Anthony Peck, formerly of Nor- wich has arrived from Philadeiphia, ac- ompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Talbot, and has taken a cottage &t Pleasant View. . It was stated Wednesday that Mr. and Mrs. Hanford C. Plumb of New Preston, Conn., announce. the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Taylor Plumb to Donald G. Tewksbury, son of Bev. and Mrs. Elwood Gardner Tewksbury (Grace Holbrook) of Shanghal, China. - Mr. Tewksbury was graduated from Oberlin and from Columbia, class of 1920. This autumn he will become a member of the faculty of Peking University, Charles 8. Holbrook, of Norwich. Entertained at Wistaria Coftage. Four of the young women clerks from the Cranston store, the Misses Ella Too- mey, Madeline Shea, Helen Berryman and May Young, were entertained Jast Sunday by Mr. and Mrs Cranston at Wistarla " | cottage, Groton Long Point. The Great Salt Lake of Utah times 25 salty as the ocean. B ‘747 o'clock| Mr. lamps at o'clock ums are picking and richly colored ‘Wednesday leners the trou- The freight on the main line of the New Haven road early this week was locomotives drew big The summer outing of the employes of N. Telephons com- pany is to be held at Gardner Lake Au- JDARQUEY stood at 82 degrees in the shade, but toward eveming there was a grateful ran_ Saturday night service on the Old. Mystic line Wednesday, on account of the bridge East Central Pomona Grange pienic is to be held at the home of the past sec- the Connecticut state grange A delegation of members of the Con- hecticut Y. W. C. A. is attending the being held at ‘The farm bureau class aj Coventry is to meet at the Pines for a lesson in re- with rush, rope, or came, It is noted in Whits Mountain so- clety notes that Clarence F. Simmons of | 3 Wi Additions to water Dbills if not pald July 20. Office will be open tonight un- ‘clock.—ad Liberty bonds are reported to be much in demand on the part of private mves- tors, and there is every reason to expect that eventually they will sell at s 'high son of Mrs. George Avery, went to New York for treatment to his arm this week which was broken recently in cranking The Cheerful Workers' Class of Som- Sunday school will g0 Saturday to Crystal Lake where they will spend @ week. The teacher, Miss The United States civil service com- mission will hold an examination for of earlier mowing, which he intends to The State Library at Hartford has recelved from the Union of South Af- !riea a report of C. Graham Botha, chief of the archives department, covering a visit to various archive centers in Eu- | rope, the United States of America, and { Canada. New Haven railroad company plumb- ers are digging a well at Old Saybdrook this timeé of year, does mot come up to as reported New York and president of the Woodrow elm in - thei Mr. and not have their usual vacation in New articles will be awarded the is six Mrs. rick Bi 14 Mrs. i 2l Y Fiaeids Sh e o Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf of Yantic, has as guests for a week her sister, Mra t}Camille Gavins of New York, and brother, John Olaf, of Bridgeport. Matthew McNamara, of New London o | 1eft-Wednesday to visit his cousins in the west, Morgan J. Flaherty of St iver garage, — THREE AUTOMOBILES IN SMASH ON LAUREL HILL ‘Three automobiles were involved in a collision on the Laurel Hill road near the city line early Tuesday eve- ning and a, woman in one of them was ‘bruised by being thrown against a seat. i Lucien Karpenia of this city report- ed at police headquarters that a car driven by Charles Urban of this city had hit the Karpenia machine afte: first runni) into a car driven by Morris J. edy, a/chief petty of- ticer from submarine base. - The Karpenia car was coming to- wards this city, the other two cars the opposite direction with the sail- or's car ahead of Urban's. As the Kar- pena car was about to pass the place where a fourth car was parked by the roadside, the sailor's car reach- ed the spot about the same time and the Urban car came up from behind and hit the sailor's car first and then Karpenia's acdording to the report that was given. Mrs, O'Brign, 's mother-in- law, who was slightly injured, was attended by Dr. E. J. Brophy. OBITUARY. Mrs. Gottfried Grodotzke ‘Wilhemine Kramer, wife of the late Gottfried Grodotzke, died Tuesday af- ternoon at_the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward Sourbier, 166 Mt. Pleasant street, as the result of a pa- ralytic shock, suffered Thursday July 13th, Mrs. Grodotzke had, motwith- standing her age, been most active up to last Thursday. ? She was born in Germany, January ell known on the West Side where she had always résided. On March 6, 1864 she was married to Mr. Grodotz- ke and came to this country with him. He passed away in this city Decem- ber 12, 1006. Mrs. Grodotzke was a graduate of Rose Garden Institute at Konigsberg, Germany, in 1860 and had a large practice in this city for many years. She was s member of the Unit- ed_Congregational church. Mrs. Grodotzke s survived by four sons, Alfred of Norwich, Bruno, of Ja- maica, N. Y. Elmer of New Bruns- wick N. Y. and Henry of Chicago, 1., and one daughter, Mrs. Edward Sour- ber of this city with whom she lived. She also leaves 13 grandchildren and ‘seven great-grandohildren. » - Willlam C. Grodotzke of Richmond Hillsy L. I, died on July 15th and was burled in this city on Monday July 17th. He was 50 years of age: Mrs. Grodotzke was a true wife and mother, and many friends are left to mourn her loss. FUNERALS. Mrs. Frederick Joseph Healey Wednesday morning the funeral of Mary E. Brennan, wite of Frederick J. 9.| Healey was held from the home of her vacaney in the Division of and another son Lioyd, also| Publications, department of agriculture, mother, Mrs. John Brennan, 14 Nelson Place, relatives and family friends being in attendance from Bridgeport, Water- bury, Rockville, Westerly and other places. In St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock the rector, Rev. M. H. May was celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass. Rev. Charles W. Brennan of Norwich Town being deacon, Rev. F. Cyril Hig- gins of Rockville, sub-deacon and Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero, master of cere- monies. The choir was directed by Or- ganist Frank L. Farrell. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’'s cemetery, where “the committal service was by Fathers May and Higgins. The bearers were John McCarthy, Joseph Nolan, Frank Weleh, James McNulty, |John Nolan and James Muleaby. Thers were beautiful floral remembrances. The ‘funeral arrangeménts were fn charge of Shea & Burke. Mrs. Healey, who died Monday at the home of her brother, Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, in Waterbury, had been failing in health for some time and went to the home of her brother for expert treatment and in the hope that the change might prove of benefit to her. She was born in Norwich, the daughter of Katherine Ken- nedy and the late John Brennan. Her marriage with Mr. Healey took place in St. Patrick’s church, June th, 1913, ‘the late Rev. John H. Broderick being the ofticlating clergyman. She is survived by her husband, a sis- ter, Miss Annie M. Brennan of Norwich, and her brother, Dr. P. J. Brennan of Waterbury. Another brother, Thomas Brennan, dled at the family home, August 29th, 1921. Mrs. Healey was kindly, gentle and af fectionate, and had many friends who sorrow deeply at her death. For many years her family has been prominently identified with the Thamesville section of the city and this new bereavement, fol- lowing so closely upon the death of her brother, has called forth the expressions of sympathy from a wide circle of ac- quaintances, neighbors ard friends. John Harrington. The funeral of John Harrington was held Wednesday morning at his late home on the Asheraft road, New London, with a solemn high mass in St. Mary's church, celebrated by Rey. Alexander Wollschla ger. Row. 3%, J. Fox of Groton was de: son and Rev. Thomas Brennan sub-dea- con. The music was by the choir and the bearers were Thomas Quinn, George King and Hubert Ryan and these nephews of Mr. Harrington ffom Norwich, John ¥, William H. and James J. Harrington. Burial was in the family plot in the Cath- olic cemetery. " Mrs. Charles F. Spencer. The tuneral of Mrs. Charles F. Spencer was held Wednesday afternoon at the parlors of Chureh & Allen with services conducted by Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D. Relatives filled the places of bearers and burial was in the family plot in the ceme- tery at Gales Ferry. Rev. Dr. Pitt read a committal service. 2 Mrs. Spencer was born in Ledyard 3¢ year ago, the daughter of Orrin Gray and Augusta Watson Gray. She was married in Norwich to Charles ¥. Spencer, then of Springfield, by Rev., P. C. Wright, on Sept. 6, 1906, She died suddenly in Philadelphia July 15th. The Spencer family at one time lived on Laurel Hill. Mrs. Spencer s a niece of Mrs. Jenni eDavis of Laurel Hili. She is survived by her mother, husband and other relattves. Stamford—Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Todd and Miss Elizapeth Stevenson of Sound Beach will arrive soon at the ‘Waumbek, Jefferson, in the White moun- Nlll)‘ifl pass the summer. % two | her husband for, '| Webb in an opinion in » | arrangements for. funerals or | Such expenses as rental expenditure. for jewelry_and for are not to be included 1A such s ; igi t of Eisoand, Loshe B Arnon don, which was a non-support case before Judge Webb in the Superior court in this county. G e pose. Mrs, Arnold claimed she had spent $2.- | state 000 for her own support since the day | of her marriage and sued her busband for $5,000 ‘fllqutel to _recover _ amount that she had ed $100 per month for reasonable sup- port. Judge Webb threw out charges for telephone rental. traveling expenses and jewelry, which were included in her of martfsuinrs, but allowed her judgment for $1,276.99 to cover the time | from her marriage, Aug. 13, 19:7 to May 26, 1920, the date of the bringing of the action. X Arnold was in the U. S. aviation sor- vice and the marriage was a clandestine one and kept secret until some time aft. er his return to. New London in 19 after a tour of duty. Judge Webb's memorandum of decision in the Afmold case was as follows: The plaintiff, and wife of the defendant, alleges in her complaint the utter failure of the defendant, her husband, to provide Her with reasonable support, and claims a judgment for damages. . The complaint is not predicated upon the provision found in section 5275 of the geneeal statutes, which in certain cases entities a wife to be indemnified from the property of her husband in an action claiming equitable relief. No evidence was offered showing that the husband was the | same feme soe oo |Sept. 48 o= I can concelve of no reason why €he | cjety, Hartford, Sept. 15-15; Con eu('\;: ot to be permitted to maintain this | p , Hartford, Jan. 23-27, 1823, action, an recover a jugment against her | pregident, F. W. Browning, Norwich; husband for moneys she has been com- | gacretary, H. C. C. Miles, pelled to expend for her own supportsince | yror. B, P. Parker, Poquonnock: he abandoned her. It appears that the | necticut Poultry assoclation, Hartfod, court of appeals of New York has 50 held | yan, 23:27 1923; president, W. F. Kirk- Where the laws governing the right of | nacrick, Storrs; secretary, Paul P. Ives, married women to maintain suits at 18w | 301 Federal buflding, Naw Haven ; is similar o aur own, and under & 1ke | yrer, J. . Kneoht, Tale station, New state of facts: Hiave; Connectiout Shetd Bresders' an 1 have examined the paintiff's bill of | sociation, Hartford, Jan. 23-31, 1923; particulars with considerable care. So dent, Edwin Cruttenden, Crescent cl(heimn:emnddd;nuunmm i secretary, H. L. * such she can rightfully charge to Rer!storrs; Connecticut Swine Growers' necessarl ion, Jan. 23-27, i ?i‘ s -5 ] 4 H 5 ; i S s WAty Coniey. Teman Wities Wosdng n}!‘t‘m Taylor Hoyle, Mont- Pl b i THREE 13 TEAE OLD BOYS ” PLEADED GUILTY TO BURGLARY ‘Hackensack, N. J. July 19.—Three 13- % N, 3., boys, husband as ly expended for hee . Hartford, reasonable support. These items include | Connecticut Vegetable Grawers' jewelry, traveling expenses, examination | gjon fees, telephone charges, etc., and amount to $140.92. 1 find that the-plaintiff has expended for her reasonable support from the date of her marriage to the defend- ant, Aug. 13, 1917, to May 26, 1920, the date of this action, the sum of $1,276.99, for which amount judgment may be en- tered for the plaintift. i supt. Rockville ; 2-7 ;; Durham fair, Durham, Oct: 4-5; East Haddam Grange fair, Bast MUST HAVE SET HOUR g FOR MILITARY FUNERALS So many requests have been made of late for detachments of troops from Fort H. G. Wright for attendance at funerals or patriotic = celebrations in cities in this part of the state, that Col. Abernathy, commandant at the fort, has felt compelled to make some public an- nouncement concerning the acute trans- portation problems which so frequently develop, together with a suggestion as to how they may be avoided in the future. To the latter end, the commanding officer at the island fort suggests that persons or societies intending to request military detachments should immediately get in touch With him as soon as the occasion for the presence of troops arises. In discussing the matter Colonel Aber- Dathy stated that persons hendling the otic functions requiring the presence of de- tachments of troops frequently 'arrange things at an hour which makes use of & special boat imperative in bringing _the troops from the island fort. Special transportation has entailed added cost and it has hecome necessary to announce that matters of that sort will have to be arranged at more advantageous times in the tuture. Colonel Abernathy stated that eight special boats have been neces- sary during the past two months, and these were run rather than disappoint the | persons expecting the troops for particu- lar occasions. Owing to the fact that the transportation allowance will not per- mit the continued practice of special boats, he is compelled to ask.more co- operation in the future with a view to, arranging matters for the mutual conven- fence of all concerned. Colonel Abernathy stated that it would be possible to bring troops ~ to New London between the hours of 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. without difficilty, and that If persons will bear thatin mind and communicate with him direet, as soon as the necessity arises, he will be pleased to work things out to the best possible advantage. A telephone call be- fore arrangements are made will do much to obviat subsequent difficulty and possi- ble disappointment. TRADE MARK PATENT ISSUED TO NEW LONDON FIRM The following patents were issued July 11, 1922: Stephen S. K. Biroscak, Bridge- port, toy; Harry E. Harris, Bridgeport, grinding wheel; Frank C. Hinckley, Bridgeport, talking machine; John Nel- son, Bridgeport, doorknob lock; John C. Ringo, Bridgeport. strip guiding and con- troliing attachment for sewing machines; William J. Snadecki, Bridgeport, internal combustion engine; Carl H. Hemming, New Haven, cutlery polishing machine; Gustay F. Hemming (deceased), New Haven, polishing compound foe finishing table cutlery; Carl G. Swebilius, New Haven, firearm (2) ; Peter F. Augenbraun, Stamford, pin tumbler lock (6) ; Maxwell C. Maxwell, Stamford, pin tumbler lock’; Maxwell C. Maxwell, Stamford, cylinder lock; Frank E. Thonfpson, Stamford, pin tumbler lock ; Charles F. Cuno, Meriden, electric switch and stop for winding deums; Charles H. Cuno, Meriden, elec- tric switch for winding drums; Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, electrically _heated utensil; Joseph F. 'Smart, New Britain. handle; John C. Alquiet, Portland, tooi- holder ; Albert Kingsley, Greenwich, bear- ing; Milton D. Meserole, Milford, bar- rette. = Designs: Samuel H. Page, Stratford, R Trade Marks: The Acme Shear com- pany, Bridgeport, scissors and shears; the Voltax company, Bridgeport, ready mix- &4 paints and paint enamels; the Edward Bloom company, New London, silk piece goods; Hatmaker & Place, Canaan, hy- drated lime, Portland cement and fire-| clay; Landers, Frary & Clark New Bril- ain, laundry washing machine. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS LENA BLUMENTHAL Mes. Harry Lipman of Newbern, N. C., formerly Miss Bessie Bruckner, who is yisiting with her parents, entertained Wednesday night at the home of her par- ents at Washington street in honor of Miss Lena A. Blumenthal, who is soon to be married to Irving Beyer of New Britain. Miss Blumenthal was led Into the sitting room and seated beneath a large wedding bell of blue and white, and was surprised When she recefved a miscellaneous shower. Many beautiful gifts were received. The evening was spent in dancing, re- freshments being served. Miss Blumen- thal, who has been president of the Y. W. H. A. for the past three years, thanked her many friends for their kind remem- brances. Mrs. Lipman is to leave Friday for her home in North Carolina. : NORICH PARTY ATTENDING VETERANS' DAY CELEBRATION Veterans' day, & public day for all in. terested patriotic orders, is to be observed at Plainville today (Thursday) with a specially arranged program. Among those Who are to give addresses is G. A. R. De- partment Commander Orrin M. Price of Norwich. Others from Norwich who will make up'a party 1o leave by automobile this (Thursday) morning at 7 o'elock are the state department president of the Daughtérs of Veterans, Mrs. D. Louisa Attecbury ; Department council No. 3, Mrs. Jennie Newbury. Department Secre~ {ary Mrs Lilan Brewster, Department Press Correspondent Mrs. Florence M. Dean, Patriotic Instructor Miss Gladys Newbury of Clara Barton tent, D. of V., also Mr. and Mrs. John Irish. Haddam, Aug. 30; president, G;orp Gelston, East, SEC'Y DENBY IN ATRPLANE ACCIDENT AT PEKIN, CHINA Peking, July 19—(By the A. P.)— Secretary Edwin Denby of the navy narrowly escaped d€&th here this afterncon in an airplane accident. He was flying at a height of 4,000 feet over| 'the Great Waill when the engine of the plane broke down. The machine was de- imolished in landing, but Mr, Demby was uninjured. " The plane, which was wrécked, .be- longed to the Chinese government and had seen service in the recent fighting between Generals Wu-Pel-Fu and Chang| Tso-Lin. Secretary Denby emphasized, however, that he had made the flight at! his own suggestion, and that he did not %o as the guest of the Peking adminls- tration. ! The party took off from the capital at noon. In the plane, besides the head of the American navy, were Captain Robert Bruce and Commander Georze Simpson of the American navy, and Charles Dolan, of Boston, who piloted the machine, The plane was following the eourse of! the Great Wall when suddenly the gaso- line feed pipe clogged and the motor, died, 4,000 feet.in the air. Pilof Dolan started to volplane, seek- ing a landing place. He located what appearsd to be a clear space in the midst of the hills. The plane was brought to earth, only to bs wrecked against the rocks that strewed the ground. . ‘Secretary Denby was the first man clear of the machine as it struck. He and his companions all escaped unin- Jured. homes. GUARDING RATLROAD SHOP § AT CONCORD, N. M. Bast Haddam; supt. of rentals, president and secretary; East Haven _fair, East 3 rd, N. H, July 15.—A stron3 fnrt‘s local police, backed by reinforee- ments from Manchester, tonight stood guard over the Boston and Maime rail- road shops here, where last night a group of men, masked' and armed with rifies, and revolvers, attacked 50 work- ers as they were sleeping, beat them and, ittempted to drive them out of tow> Governor Albert O. announcad that he would decide tomorrow whether he would call out state troops. FRAUDULENT USE OF MATLS FOR OIL STOCK PROMOTION ——— Trenton, N. J. July 19—T. Baward Kenny, a negro, prineipal of ome of Trenton's public schools, was arrested tonight and released on $5,000 bail on an indictment returned by the federal d charging him with fraudy l':n":ynfln‘mlhmdhhmmfig oil stock promotion. \ Fined for Bresch of Peace Phillip Evans and William Bvans of Occum were before the police court Wednesday morning, charged with breach of peace and intoxication. They were arrested in Taftville by Consta- bles Paquette and Lambert. Phillip paid $30.4¢ for his fine and costs and William paid $20.49. Goshen, Sept. 4; president, B. O. Wright, Goshen; secretary, George Cook, Goshen ; treasurer, F. J. Seaton, Goshen; supt. of rentals, George Cook, Goshen; Granby falr, Granby; Gullford fair, Guilford, Sept. 27; Haddam Neck Grange fair, Haddam Neck, Sept. 4; Hamburg falr, Lyme, Sept. 20; president, Chas. M. Peck, Lyme; secretary, J. W. Stark, Lyme; treasurer, A. G. Sweet, Lyme supt. of rentals, J. W. Stark, Lyme ; Har. winton fair, Harwinton, Oct. 3; Hebron WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF A NEW YORK . Hebron ; Robert E. Foote, Andover ; treasurer, B. H. Hor- ton, Hebron; Madison fair, Madison; no fair in 192 Sept. 27-28; president, Wayne L. Storrs, Mansfield Center ; secretary, A. J. Brun- dage, Storrs; treasurer, L. J. Storrs, Mansfleld Center; Mariboraugh school falr, Marlborough Cente, Sept. 18; Mid- dlebury fair, Middlebury, Sept. 22-2: Middlesex county corn show, Middletown ; Mt. Carmel fair, Hamden, Sept. 30; New Fairfield fair, New Fairfleld, Sept. 23; New Haven county corn show, data not received; New Haven County Horticul- tural soclety, New Haven, Sept. 20-21 New London county falr, Norwich, Sept. 4-6; president, Elmer R. Plerson, Nor- wich; secretary, Gilbert S. Raymond, Norwich; treasurer, 'Albert J. Bailey, Norwich; supt. of rentals, Gilbert S. &ylu’x:;ld, Norwich; Norfolk fair, no fair ; North Stont grange fair, North Stonington, umru: president, Harry B. Lewils, Westerly, R. L; sec- retary, E. Frank White, North Stoning- ton; treasurer, Irving R. Maine, West- erly, R. L; supt. of rentals, president and secretary; Pachaug grange falr, Pa- chaug, Sept. 14-16; president, W. C. Terry, RD No. 3, Norwich; secretary, Alex S. Tanner, Voluntown; treasurer, Bertha Gallup, RD No. 2, North Ston- ington; Plainville Agricultural associa- tion, mo fair in 1322 Plymouth fair, Plymouth, Sept. 30; Portland fair, Port- land, Sept. 21; Riverton fair, Riverton, Oct, 12; Rockville fair, Rockville, Sept. 26-28; president Oscar Leonard, Tolland secretary, Alfred Rosenberg, Rockville treasurer, Charles Squires, Rockville: supt. of rentals, Thos. Garvan, Roekville : Salisbury and Girly Garden Work exhibit, Salisbury, Sept.: Sharon fair, no fair in 1922; Stafford fair, Staf- ford fair, Stafford Springs, Oct. 10-12 president, R. W. Smith, Stafford Spfings secretary, D. P. Mitchell, Stafford Springs; treasurer, H E. Burwell, Staf- ford Springs; supt. of Rentals,- Michael O'Halloran, Stafford Springs: Union As- ricltural Soclety of Somers, Enfield, Ei- lington and East Windsor, Hazardville, Oct. 4; Washington fair, Washington, Sept. 1; Waterbury Public School Agri. fair, Waterbury, Sept. 19-21 estfield Grange fair, no fair in 1922; WetRersfield Grange fair, Wethersfield, Sept. 28-30: Windsor fair, no fair in 1922; Wolcott fair, Woleott, Sept. 15-16; Woodstock fair, Woodstock, Sept. 12:14; president, Benjamin R. Ritch Woodstock ; secretary, Willlam M. Gallup, Woodstock; treas- urer, Melancthon Riddick, Woodstoek ; of rentals, H. H. Davenport, Pom- Attending Policemen's Meeting 4 Chief George Linton and Officers John Donoven and William Ryan are to attend the annual meeting of the n Hart- BEE STINGS MOTORIST; AUTQ GOES THROUGH FENCE Having his attention distracted by a bee that was stinging him in the eve Tuesday afternoon, Leon Raymond of this city, salesman, lost control of his Ford car on the Willimantic road and the ma chine left the road and ran through a fence. The auto was taken to a gar- age for repairs and Mr. Raymond ef- fected first-aid. repairs to his dam- aged eye. the delegates elected from th h association. Mrs. Frank Edgerton, Hazel Edgerton, Mrs, Brvin Whitehead and Miss Bertha turday at Ocean Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loring and Miss Ruth Mathewson were in Hartford Sunday. Willard Collins, wrestler, who is spend- Ing the summer at Oakiand Beach, R. I, has been at his home here for 3 few days. Mrs. ‘Peter Bourque has been 1l with croup. Mr. and Mrs. John Stringer entertained several relatives from Oxford, Mass., on Sunday. Master Willle Marcustre of Webster, Mass., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bourque. Miss Mary Trudeau of Moosup visited local relatives Sunday. Thomas Dixon has returned after two weeks' stay in Maine. Jogeph Levaliey and sori.- Leo Levailey, of Willimantic visited Sunday at Mrs. Ambrose Labou's. Mrs. Everett Salisbury of Jewett City, a former resident here, was a visitor at Mrs. William Dean's Sunday. Miss Dorothea Gardner, & nurse at the Backus hospital, Norwich, was at her home for a short stay Thursday. Mrs. . Vernon Lankford and infant daughiter Verna expect to leave Sunday for thelr home in the south. They have been at the home of Mrs. Lankford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Reed, for several weeks. Fred J. Eaton has been called here from Providence by the serious {liness of his mother, Mre. Henry Frink, who is slightyl improved in health. Mrs. Arthur Bradley is entertaining her sister and nephew from Lynn, Mass. Mrs. John Stanton of Summit, R. L, is at_the home of John Hirst. Master Alexander Darby has returned from a visit with Wauregan relatives. Dr. Byron Sweet of Jewett City was & recent business visitor here. Miss Maud Kanahan has been visiting New Haven. Miss Eilzabeth Matthews is visifing her sistec in Pennsylvania for a few weeks. Merrill Dickenson has returned to his home in South Manchester, having visited loca Irelatives for several days. Monday morning workmen began lo NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION “Frit-a-lives” Restored Him fo Perfect Health Sourn Rovarrox, Vnuowr. About three years ago, I began to sufferwith Indigestion. Foed in my stomach, eausing me to H and 1 had terrible heart bura. 1 was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about “Fruit- a-tives” and sent for a box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im- provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo | Tablets” with the result that s dozen LIBBY BROADWAY RESIDENCE BOUGHT BY MRE. AND MRES. LARSEN The two-story brick residence property on Broadway at the corner of Willow street has been bought from Richard O. Libby by Nelson apf Bertha Larsen, who will live in one 6f the apartments and Tent the other. Mr. Libby expects to Temove to Massa- chusetts, where he will makgyhis home with his nephew. He is tRE father of Pauline Frederick, the film star, and has many fridnds in Norwlch who will regret that he is to remove f¥m the city. REPORTS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ON NORTH STONINGTON ROAD Peter Angello of 81 North strest report- ed to police headquarters _Wednesday night that his automobile Which he was driving on the North Stonington. road, this side of Westerly, Wednesday even- ing, had been struck by the machine of Merton Stedman of Pendleton Hill. Ac- cording to_ his report, the Stedman ma- chine was trying to pass between two auts when it struck his machine and damaged it. B2 Floral Tributes at Hafmer Funeral Among the beautiful floral tributes at the funeral of Jacob Hafner, Jr., Tues- day. afternoon was a standing cross in- scribed Son, from his parents; a pillow, marked Husband, from his wife; a pil- low marked Brother, from his brothers and sister; a pillow from the O, D. S. lodge; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Mitterer and family; spray of lilies, and Msr. Robert Adams; spray of Iil from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coburn; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmidt and family; spray of carmatiuns, Mr. and Mrs. Ortman and. Mrs, John Hafnes spray, Christian Scheufler; spray, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Eccléstone; spray of car- nations and roses,” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ecclestone; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Jacobs and. family; spray of car- nations, William' Maynard; spray of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Ames and family; spray of carna- tions, Mrs. Havens and Carlton: spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Welt, spray of carnations, - Mrs, Margaret Keating and -family; . wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schechterly and fdmily; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and family; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanchard; spray, Frink family; spray of pink roses, Eugene and John Haf- ner; wreath, Mrs. Margaret Mara and 1 also sprays and wreath from three other friends. GOVERNOR LAKE TO VISIT GIRL SCOUTS AT GALES FERRY The camp of the Hastford Girl Scouts at Gales Ferry is to be visited by Gover- nor Everett J. Lake next Wednesday, which will be a day when, the camp will be open for public inspection and a pro- gram of field eports and fecreational ac- tivities will be darried out. Shower for Miss Armstroms. A lingerie shower was given Miss Blanche Armstrong at her: home on Con- nell street Wednesday evening by a party of 15 #tiends. Miss Armstrong, who is to be married next month, received many ty gifts. A mock wedding featured the evening’s entertainment, and refresh- ments were sérvéd by the hostess. The principals fn the mock marriage were Miss Miriam BergStresser, groom; Miss Madeline Ver Steeg, bride; Mrs. C. C. Oat, flower girl; Miss Helen Woodworth. minister. The wedding march was beau- tifully rendered by Miss Lillian Crumb. Those present were Misses Liilian Crumb, Leotta Oat, Miriam Bergstresser, Evon Broadhurst, Mildred Mellor, Bertha, Hahn, Madeline Ver Steeg, Mary Higgins, Gladys Meier, Fannie Meler, Helen Wood- worth and Mrs. Clifford C. Oat. NORWICH, CONN. " i Eastern Connecticut Health Report. The health Teport on communicabls diseases for towns in Eastern Connecti- ocut for the week ending July 15 is as follows: Diphtheria—Waterford 1. Scarlet tever—Putnam 2. ‘Whooping eough—Groton 1, New Lene don 1, Somers 1. A Measles—Colchester 1, East Lyme 2, Groton 1, Montville 5, Nerwich 1, Wa- tertord 1. Typhoid fever—New London 1, Weod- stock 1. 4 o e R Fingertips Cut Off Getting his hand caught in a planer at the Shetucket Co., mill Monday, Charles J. Twist, assistant treasurer and agent of the mill, haq the tips of the two middle fingers right hand cut off just below the first joint Mr. Twist was attended by Dr. R. R. Paolice Auto Laid Up THe polics patid! autemobile is out of commesion having a broken crank shaft. It is in a garage for reapairs. Agnew. New Britain.—John Walker Holmes of 349 Rocky Hill avenue, one of the most idely known manufacturecs of brick ip ew England states, died at the week ‘boxesmademefeellikes. P, CHAS. F. HARTWELL. 50c 2 box, 6 for §2.50, trial size, 23e. At deslers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, h N.Y.