Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 5

- i weather. 5&- h:t systes nervou run-down condition 0 My head in theifront, my stom- and 1 lof cmnfl.x taking Goldine Tonic and Ner- not only sleep fine, but it also ved my stomach of gas and cured tremble and have a nervous & ‘when the doorbell rings, and I am gaining so ean honestly Fa- commend Goldine -to. anyone, becaus$ a real good, honest medieine.” Tonie, bE o fervous I could not sleep. ed terribly refused to digest food strength. I was just my beadaches. I no tapidly in strength, { it GOLDINE, the Great contains 14 of the best curative hi known to medical With the precious Yong-Gona the Fijian South Sea Islands -Gona Root has been used by the lans for centuries for disorders of that hot climate and is recol 1796 1922 Notwich, Monday, July 24, 1920 VARIOUS MATTERS “flu tides il prevall today, ing, at 7.47 o'cloek. (standard time) this evening. closed until Aug. 7.—adv. Tomorrow (Tuesday) are due to begin, tors during Sunday. & wobd green, An Ol early Yor them. the The moon is now this (Monday) morn- Light vehiele lamps at 7.44 o'clock The office of Dr. Emma Dunham is 15 St. James' day. It is also the date when dog days The 167 patients &t Norwich, State Tuberculosis Sanaterfum had many visi- The entrance doors and Wwindow cas- ingM of Broadway ehurch are being fe- cofrespondent notes that w and Joel S. Reed of Btaf- 4y Springs have been guests at the A large flock of wild geese was seen figing over the shore towns at the week- endl, on their way south. It is unusually George ¥. Bmmons of Mystie has pur- chased from Mrs. Aletta P. Horn the k@owh as Rocky Ledge on the ’ \. 'PERSONALS : Mrs. Esther Walters of %N-, ¥., is visis her mother, Mrs, William Street, of Poquetanuck. Migs Alia Potter has ) to her home In Brooklyn. Conn.,” a visit with relatives in this city. Mz, and, Mrs. Peter Seilas of Norwich nave ed their Crescent Beach sum- mer cottage for the season. 3 Guests at the Burnap house, Craseent Beach, inciude Miss Agnes Slater, Frank Dunbae, Alfred Beanett of Norwich. Mrs. T. Sheehan and = children have returned from a visit to Mrs. Sheehan’s parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Peter Hansen of Hartford. ¥ Rev. Myles P. Galvin of St. Patrick's church is having two weeks' vi on, & portion of which he has epent at his home in Waterbury: The Misses Helen Clapp, Cecile Stev- ens, Helen Burdick, and Marguerite Sutthill have returned home after spend- ing a week at Camp Oloha, Bast North- field, Mass. Chief Moran of the Hartford fire de- partment, Mrs. Moran, Professor Mofan, Helen and John Moran of Hartford have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn C. Quinlan of Chestn set. OBITUARY. - John Ward. John Ward of Oceum died fa this clty Saturday morning, aged 66 vears. Mr. Ward suftered a shock on Sunday of last i\ 2] \ Federal pronibitifn officers and the Nprwich poliee were successful in several ids Baturday nighy in ome of which they found theé most extensive iayout for the manufacture of moonshine that h been located for some time. & Federal Officers Robert Church and Jan&h Fitzpatrick,. with Sergeant John H. Kane and Offieérs John Dombroski, John O'Neil and Dan Coughlin of the locai police, made up the squad that started on the work .shortly after 8 o'clock. The place at 8-10 Market street, on the corner of Wafer street, was the st place visited. When. Federal Officer Fitzpatrick went in and made igns that e wanted a drink, Joseph Cataldl, who was behind the bar, filled a giass from a Dbottle and passed it over to-Li¥ officer, Who got possession «r the glass of alleged liquor, but the bottle was dumped as =ooh as Cataldi saw the other officers comi- ing fn, William H. Purcell. as the al- legad proprietor, and Cataldl were ar- rested on .charges of vielation of the pehibition law, They gave, bail for their appearamce in court. Thp next place that the officérs made fof was the home of Michasl Sabolefsii RADS FORLIUOR LAW VOLATANS 8t} with copper coil. & stove and a sink. Two dozen two-guare jars with bright few tops were found fifled with the white liquor. They were arr n two heavy cardboard cartons, o adzen-in each carton. Besides these :there were two dozen empty two-quart jars and sevecal sther jars, one of which contained what looked like coloring materjal. Mr., Sa- Dbolefski arrived home while the officers Were there. e claimed he was making the liquor for his own use. Five barreis of mash were also found at the house. After he had been brought to police headquacters he gave bonds for his ap- pearance in court. ‘The third place visited was the houss at 56 Yantic street, near Washingl & street. The people at the house took warning upon the arrival of, the officers of a window into the Yantic river, but the cover and some piping ‘was secured, by the officers. . Some mash was dumped at this place. 5 The home of Michael Bohara at 16 Stare street was the last place visited. A barrel of mash was found in a wood- shed, but no liquor or still on which to and managed to throw part of a etill out j property by the highest medieal authorities, Get{ Stonington road. at 24 Elisabeth stréét. Nobody was home your bottie today of Am wit nerve remedy for summer ills. Goldine Rémedies are sold in Nore wich by Geo. G. Bngler and Lee & Os- Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: ichester by A. 7. Van Cleve: Groton by C. S. Davis: Jewstt City by J. P. ca’s great- tion this year with more money? per week. 7| —=atv. Th Miss Ldllian Bellert, ually weil this summer. be very popuiar for fall. A nuipber of Montville farmers put in Raying day Saturday, managing first. a rush to get their crop in before the shower of the afternoon came, lic for the remainder of the season. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft ville by Geo. Thompson. S Winter Rosen Rye PLACE YOUR ORDER T. H. Eldredge 85 Water Street O TAKX “STRAW VOTE" OX PEOHIBITION IN GERMANY “@iry Germany” was fired here ti the prohfbition In Germany." tee i headed by Dr. Strecker, bor wogen from all sections of Germany. It a self-constituted organization the purcse of arging the adoption of a simflar law 10 It will arrange es with the ent. objeet POLICEMAN WOUNDED WHILE AREESTING A BOOTLEGGER| Aithough this is generally supposed . : to be the dull season, many buyers have New Tork. July 23—A policeman, two| hulpsd business in the house furnishing men and a girl were wounded today IN|irade here, due to special inducements s riot which followed the arrest of a 1 i e s Ra e . Gioe oftered housewives this month. Long Isiand City. When Patrolman John Rell James Sullivan a crowd « /1 Ing for him to releass the | fired into the alr In an a: perse the crowd and unidéniified men oponed fire. Bell was struck In the back; rhserves restored ordef. Darmstadt, July 22 (By the A. P.)— The opening gun of 2 campalgh for y by “committes for the introduetion of This commit- ra former ! ¢ editation for' Hese b Etm;;fl-:;' ‘;“‘,g‘,’n,f”, 1o 2| Join today, $.25, $.50, 31, 32 and §5 per Jeaders and professional men and|Week. Thé Chelsea Savings Bank— and proposes to pursue a campalgn for straw votes” 4, shout- Ball Rita Curley, 18, was shot in the abdomen and| Euésts at the home of two men wers slightly wounded. Poitee | Scotiand. son. ganization trying for issue, - ‘with orders, A wsystem of elsctric fans, in the big auditery of 8t. this” summer. Vagation Club—Wanted—More Dy vacation parties next year. adv. The new assistant physiclan at Nor- wich State Sanatorium, Dr. M. H, Col- enlightening the German| lier, had valuable experience at-Hartford| people on the nature of the Volstead act, | sanatorium before joining Dr. Hugh B. Campbell's staff here. in favor of the mill team. In common with many other placés afvested | the apple crop in some parts of Wind- ham county will probably be shorf this fall ‘as the fruit 1s dropping badly. This L\t to is.|condition 1s caused by the frost early in the season. Visitors trom Pasad Edward Hasking an « O. Haskin: and the girl are sald to be seriousty] California home. rurt. passed tn 1381 At 01d Saybrook loyalty checks were recéived by the men who stuck to thejr The first British navigation act was|jobs and did not join the strikers on the New Haven system, and the written statement therein contained intimates a CARD OF THANKS Mre. Peter Henry Flynn and family wish to thank all théir neighbors and weekly pay Increase item, After a long winter, everyone needs a complete rest. Assure yoursel! of that much needed rést mext year by jolning Could you have had a belter vaca- Start now 1o save for hext year. Chelsea Ve cation Club—4$.25, $.50, $1, $2 and §5 Chelsea Savings Bank. At the Centfal Baptist chureh, Sun- Gay at 6.45 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. meet- ing toplc was Grow, and the leader was The dainty, old-fashioned single pink tunias which florists have revived for he past two seasons have grown unus- Local buyers of women's smart neck- wear state that lace tuxedo sets aRd collars and lace vestees are expected to The Mystic Community house has an- nounced tha tihe bathing faellities of the association will be open to the pub- A woman fargliar to every visitor to Wiilimantie camp ground, Mri. Jane E. Read of Worcester has atrived at Gem eottage for the remainder of the sea- The National Liberal Alliance, an or- the medifieation of the Volstead act, continues at work in Connecticut collecting ballots on the 8o brisk is business at the plant of the Nofwieh Belt Manufacturing com- pany, H. H. Gallup, president, that over- tiae work may be necéssary to keep up installed Patrick’s chureh by the rector, Rev. M. H. May, adds to the comfort of the congregations hap- The Chelsea Vacation Club will assure them. The other evening at Hope Valley a ©f| gobd twilight league game of bail was played between the H. D. Bailey mlll team and the Grain Hustlers. Score 6-5 a, Mr, and Mrs. son were recent After visiting other relatlves The policean| in BostoR they Will motor back to their week and his strength continued to fail until the end g ARG He was born in Providente, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Williah®Ward. Many yéars of hi8 life wers spent in Versailles, and he was a gardener by occupatioh. He had been in poor health for someé tmy. Mr. Ward is survived by his wife, Jo- hannah Sullivan Ward, and an adopted da¥Zhten Mrs Herbert Burdick of No- ank, WATCHING COAL SITUATION IN NEW ENGLAND STATES Acording to F. R. Wadleigh chief of the coal division of the department of commerce, Washington, D. C., the whoie New England situation is being given carefui “consideration. The department is getting detailed reports on the indus- trial and domestic stock of New England and is watching the situation clsely. In- dications are that there is an industrial stock on hand for 60 days, with Massa- chusetts fairly wel cared for. There has, however, been no production of anthra- cite, and when the available supply has béen used up many New Englanders Who have been using afthracite will be com- pelled to turn to the use of bituminous Plans are being worked out fof the al- location. of . coal to the impertant indus- tries. and for domestic needs, if neces- sary, and there will be & further meeting today (Monday) to peérfect this scheme 80 it will be.ready if the need arises to put it in_operati New England %s getting most of her all-rail anthracite by way of New York and the Poughkeepsie bridge route, it is thought that the failroad sttike will ad- ditionally hamper sny attemot to Keep that section of the coufitry suppiied. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts has already directed the attention o the ad- ministration oficials to New § 1gland, though at the offices of Benatocs wrande- gee and McLean Saturday it was said few inquiries had been received on the subject. LEASES GROTON IRON WORKS FOR R. R. REIAIR SHOPS New Haven, July 23 (By the A. P.y.— Declaring that inability to get certain grades of work dane at the local repair shops because of the steike has forced the issue, it was announced tonight by an official of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad that & lease of the Groton Tron works at New London has been effected. The Groton Iron Works is an extensive - plant and during the war employed about 5,000 men. The concern recently was in financial difficuities and a recelver was appointed. P. Léroy Hawwood eepresent- cd the recelvership in the négotiations with the raliroad. -The lattet plans to employ between 600 and 300 men, it is said, and will make repairs on Iocomo- tfves which cannot be handled by the Baldwin Locomotive woRks and other plants. Car work will also be done there, it was sald. The figures in the transac- tion were not available tonight. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Bruee Clark of Miami, Florida, is the guest of Mrs. Frank C. Turnér. Mrs. Willlam L. Fletchér is visiting hér brother-in-law and sistef, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Adams, at their summ home at Lake Nipmune, Mendon, Mass. Mrg. Bernard Wilmsen of Elkins Pari, Pa, Who has been visiting her dauzh- ter, Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll at Eas Point, is being entertajned by Mrs. George W. Carroll. Miss Mary MeCloud, chief nursé at the friends who o kindly assisted them dur- | The Chelsea Vacation Club today. $.25,|government naval hospital near Breme- ing their recent Dbereavement In the|$.50, §1, §2 and $5 per week—The|tton, Wash, who is visiting at the ho geam of Peter Henry m:l..;?:;{.and‘Cheuel ings Bank.—adv. of Dr. Patrick Cassidy, has. a leave 204 sxtend many thanks for the beauti.| Although visltors swarm to Ocean|2bSence until late in September. ful floral tributes. Beach every Sunday, over the new| Charles D. Noyes of Lincoln avéhus, MRS. PETER FLYNN, Hartford highway, they are disappoint- with his son, Charles F. Noyes, and the o ing to hotel managers and others, being |latter’s daughter, Miss Lorna Noyes cf %‘éfl;fi FLYNN, ch’efiy automobile partles who economi-|New York, sailed on the AQuitania Sa:- PETER FLYNN. cally earry thelr own lunches. urday from Cherbourg. They wen: FLORIMOND FLYNN, 2 The largest shipment of fish and lob-| 20road June 17th. (HARLES FLYDN. AND THE sters ever sent from the North: dock,| Mr. and Mrs Harry B. Mook and Miss FLYNN, 2 HELEN | Noank, was that of Thursday, About|Jane Gaeta, who motored up from Ny Stenington, Conn,, July 23, 1922, 30 barféls of fish and lobsters at 10 a.| YOrk to the beach, and are guests at ~ NOTICE WIS OFFICE UNTIL NEXT WEDNES- DAY NOONTIME. ' HOME MADE MAYONNAISE and RUSIAN DRESSING THUMN’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street m. were shipped westward, more going to Boston at 10.15. The United States civil Junior ment of agriculture, Aug. 9. ranges from $840 to $1,200 a year. Coventry Grange Fair ment: ulati date. The purchiss by the city “It is the first one in. 5. of for $2,000 shows that drove a good bargain. Mr. in the tax list at $500. L' % opera star, and her_ husband, of Mi of the fortune telling, and other festures, - Granted & Ten Days' Furlough city will be in charge Olifviere, Pald 425 for Passtng Trolley Car Michadl Aldi of this city was before New London Sat- ufddy morning charged Wwith adrivirg He costs and settled, of gullty to the the polics court his p“fi & Btanding trolley ca) -.i“{am 25 an having entered a plea chatge. s e Heavy Rain Sundiy Night. Norwich Was treated to 40 or 50 service com- mission announces an examination for laboratory aid in forest patho- logy, bureau of plant industry, depart- The. pay Assoctation, inc., aftér sending a copy of the pre- mium list to the state board of agricul- ture recéntly récelved the following com- Congrat- Tt is a good job and up-tb-l New London of the lot at Riverview avenue and Alger stréet from Peter Nobriger Nobriger He paid about $700 for this corner lot and it has been At a fete for charity at Southampton, STme. Alme Gluck, Metropolitan Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, Fishers Island cot- tagérs, will mct ag barkers at the bootn ., Charles E. Mitehell, chairman Sleight-ot-hand Captain and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of the loeal Salvation '!::” Corps . have besh granted a ten days' furlough and are to leave today (Monday) for Old Orchatd, Me. During the absencé of Captain Carpenter the army work in this of Cadet Hiyn Mabrey's, were callers during the waek on Mr. Mook's sister, Mrs. Charles H. Preston of Lincoln avenue. Waterville—The engagement 1Is an- nounced of Miss Alice Maud L'Hom- medieu to Walter Elliott Beardsley of Waterbury. The marriage will take place some time in the fall, King Ferdinand Of Rumanta wo heavy of rain Sunday night, ome at and other the about two when they aerived, but they managed to get in found the moonshine layout in the-attic, It consisted of a large copper PLAUT-CADDEN EMPLOYES ENJOYED ANNUAL O0UTING Happyland park at Poguétanuck %;’image was the Bcené of a happr event Sunday aftérnoon when about pecple representing the employes and cf- ficlals of the Plaut-Cadden Co., and their familles gathered to enjoy their afnual outing. The featurés of the outing were a sumptuous shore dinner and a-basebsil game and tug-of-war between the men of the Norwich and New London stores of the company, both being Won by the latter. The victory of the New Londi men was due to thelr superiority at bat. However, Norwich got the only home run, that being made by Babé Ruth Ben- oit, who hit the ball 5 far in the wonds Dback of fighy field that It was apparentiy lost until We found it after the ga: Déspite the New Londoners’ Iwttng &pree. the Norwich men were confident that they. would win the game had It gone the full nine innings. President K Plaut umplred the game with the i1l of a big leaguer and the fairness of a Judge Landis. Vice President Ada- lard Morin pitched for Norwich during the first inning but his pitching was not responsible for the loss of the gama by Notwich. i B Other sports participated in were 1 potato race, three-legged rac¢e, fat man's race, 50 yard dash for men and women and shot put. Treasurer J. W. Cadden acted as officlal Btarted of the facks. Apciie Wt ISURE: Bahuh Wy a nail dfiving contest bétween the li- diés, all of whom demenstrated sufpris- ing ‘ability to hit the nail on the head when theoceasion demanded it. Dafcing and other. activities took up the rest «f the afternoon. WILSON LINE ADDING BOAT FOR SERVICE TO NORWICH Announcement was , made Sunday by Agent F. R. V. Knouse of the Wilson Line that the company had purchased a new boat which is to run between Nor- wich and New York as soon as-arrange- ments ean be made to place the boat in commigsion on the Fiver. The new boat whieh is eonstueted en- tirely of steel is mueh larger than the Norland, which has taken cars of local business since February. The boat 1§ equipped with twin propellors, and has two triple expansion engines, and is cap- able of making 14 knots an hour. ary the Wilon LIR® has enjoyed & steadily increasing business which has encouraged them to give the Norwich business houses better service between hers and New York. With this modern boat, of £ larger tonnage, the company will be able tb accommodaté more shippers and as the boat is faster than the Norland the service will be better. > The docking facilitles at Céentral Jhart are elso to be improvea gréatly for faster handling of freight for~ the satistaction of the patrons of the line. News that the Wilson Line to el ter iis ervice will be Yecéived by_all focal shippeérs with pleasure. The Wil- Son Line stand ready to bettér its ser- vice whenever occasion requires and this first bettermen of shipping facilities demonstrates that a boat line between Norwich and New York is needed, form- ing & quick outlei for locally produced €00ds, and assuring fast delivery of out- side goods consigned to local houses. Since establishing the line in Fébrue J CITIZENS CAMP OPENS AT CAMP DEVENS AUG. 18T. On the first day of August the Cit- izens ‘military trainiig camp opéns at Devens for thirty days under regular army officers s a part of the ‘“one army leader” which is being worked out by the war department. Under the arrangements boys and young men be- tween the ages of sixteen and twenty- seven are eligible for admtission, free of cost, and are assured of kindly training by competent officers who understand the training of boys under conditions which go to make up the red blooded, husky 1ad who is 50 typically Ameri- can. The summer camp idea is spread- ing, with many ramifications, through the civillan population and with this in vlew it has been planned to give 3,500 Doys and young men a vacation at no cost to them, and at the same time to give these boys an insight Into the re- quirements of the military serviée. This in the advent of another war, would be of untold benefits to them besides de- veloping manly instincts in their minds. Candidates who are accepted are to be given the best quartérs in the reserva- tion,.and they will be surrounded by every physical and roral safeguard possible. ~ Applications may be made at the Training Camps Association, 8% State street, Boston, or at the Army Base &t South Boston. While they are recelving this train- ing which will benefit them personally, they will also be preparing themselves more efficiently to discharge that duty which every cltizen owes to his country in time of war. - FUNERALS. Mrs. Gotfried Grodotzke Funéral services for Mrs, teried Grodotzke were held Saturday./ after- noon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Sourbler of 166 Mt Pleasant street. The service Was large- 1y atténded, rélatives coming from sev- eral cities . Thé floral tributes were hany. SRR Wwhs conducted by ReV. Ricketts who made a briet _Durihg thé servies Mrs, Reub- ‘Beautifal Isle of Burial was in the family plot in the Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ricketts conducted & committal arers were Carl E. Krauss, Bruho and Imer Grodotzké, John Pickering, Charles Messler and Frederick Sour- Dier. cdriival of the of this clty, 2 Week, was Dasbary—The outdcor olufiteer fire compa Bas beth th b \lem and missionary board of the North- charge him with violation of the prohibi- tion law. : The raiding kept the officers busy untij about midnight. — e ————— DECLARES GOD IS EQUAL TO DESANDS OF THE AGE The age dernands a great God, de- claréd Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright of Yogkers, N. Y., mssistant sectétary of the minis- ern Baptist convention, in his sermon Sunday morning at the union service at Park Congregaltional church. Just as thére has come to be in national a § rs a mew recognition of mutual intesest, there has come a widening yision in the church, an increasing semse of obliga- tion, and we have an infinite God.to meet the demand of the age. Rev. Dr. Wright spoke upon The Ability of God, from the text II Corin- thigns 9:8, And God is able to make all grace abound unto you; that ye, hav- ing all sufficiency in everything, may abound, unto every good work. Paul's point of view, he eaid, is that God is able to bring such forces to bear mpom REV. P. C. WRIGHT, . D. life. that every good work mhy be ac- complished. The real question is not whether God is great enough for our time, but can you see God and he is. Are you able to respond to Him so that His power may be brought to bear upon Your. situation? Paul considers that. all the possibilities which lie in man have the source in God. Whatever be the conditions of our times, God is able, be- ARRESTE IN WILLINANTIO FOR MOTOE LAW VIOLATIONS _ (Spceial to The“Bulletin) Wiilimantic, Ju'y 23.—There will be a large numbe of eases in the police court tomorrow morning. ws Several . arrests were made Saturlay evening in which | W0 out of town parties will appear for violation of the mator veidele Jaw. Two accidents were reported Sunday, one on Jackson Sireet about noom, in which Robert Parteidge of Boston, who was Jriving an- automobile, colhded with a var owned by Eruesl Dawson of Willi- mantic. The other gceident was one in which an automobfle Struck s horse on [Hower Main strest and broke the leg of the horse. The animal was later shot. iN. PEBSHING PLANS % - AN ARMY FOR DEEENS ‘Washington, July if_ms. 10 estab- lish “a national position in readiness® for the a development of th national mil General Pershing to Secretary Weeks and made public today at the war de- partment. : Details of such plans as may ha already been prepared by General Per. shing are not disclosed. The general fia- ture of project. however, contemplates asslgnment of National Guard divisions and borders to which they would be rush- ed in the even bf war. “Under this plan” General Pershing said, “the military organizations requir- ed to secure critical landing places upen our coasts and fayorable lines of ad- vance upon our land frontiers cah bc definitely formed and prepared. W:th such initial organizations assured. the additional miltary Wnlts fequired fw the full prosecution of a serious war can be mobilized at once and brought to full strength without disturbance or in- terruption.”! r The plans are practicable, General Pershington sald, “If we can count upon a reasonable development of the ecodi- vstem sanctioned by the Nation- al Defense act.” “With eighteen divisions and appropri- ate auxiliaries of the National Guard, supplemented by the regular army pre- pared for necessary expausion. and with certain special units formed in the ganized reserves” he continued, ‘“ws shall be able to cover our coasts and land frontiers against serious invasion at the start. “Such a military orzanization causes no menace to any other natlon, but as- surés the imprégnability of the contin. ental United States in the event of at- tack by any possible combination.” General Pérshing pointed out - tia: where a national guard division mizl.t be assigned “a given beach seetor” for defense, it would bé ordered wheg mobii- ized at peace strength to this region, tak- inz up a training area néar enough i the actual beach position €0 as to be im- mediately available. The division's first task would be to prepare its beach sec- tor for defense. For that purpose it is platned to provide the divisions as a DArt of its regular training wWith the data and instruction necessary to ena- ble it to carry out that mission on its arrival in the sector. _ That done, thes division would witn- draw to its“nearby training center and begin bringing its units up to war strength and getting together its full w. equipment and undertakifig its intensi. fidd war traininz. Meanwhile, the memorandum said, defénse of the ac ual beach position could be left uatil word from naval or aft scouts callal the troops into the prepared defense to meet an actual enemy attaek. LY RAINFALL NOW ~ TP TO 3.47 INCHES John J. Corlgery, suneyntendent of the water départnunt, r*~s that thus far this month the Tainfali has been nearly normal. Up to Sunday night at 6 o'ciock the rafall for the month had reached 3.47 inches, the average for July being 375 inches. The heaviest fall of rain durfng the month came during the thun- der shower of Satueday night, when in about an hour 110 inches of rain fell in this oity. Both city reservoirs are un to full pond and a 12-Inch flashboard hab Been placed on Fairview reservoir. THOUGHT LIGHTNING STRUCK PLACE ON BATH STREET The fire department was called out at 10.18 o'clock Sunday night for a sup- posed fire fn the old Chapman stable building on Bdth street. Investigation disclosed that a Chinamén who runs a laundry in one of the stores was build- ing a fire during the thunder storm, using boulet coal, and a passerby seeing the smoke and light thought the building had been set on fire by ightning and notified the department. e Coast Defense Men at Fort Wright. One thousand men of ®he 13th coast defense command, under Col. Sydney! Grant, embarked Saturddy morning at Brookiyn. N. Y., aboard the excursoin stéamer Richard Peck of t w Haven line for Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Island, for a two Weeks' eficampment. AMERICAN SYMDICATE HOPES TO CARRY CON RUSSIAN TRADE New York, July 23—Sidney Rich. former Amerigan vice-consul in Chem- nitz, Saxony, returned on the Caronia today with- contracts made with rep- resentatives of soviet-Ukraine, by which, he said, an American syndicate hopes to carry on trade with Russia with a mininium of danger from non- recognition of property rights and con- i Hiscation. The contracts cover business to the amount of at least $5.000,000, Mr. Rich said. To carry them out, he said, it first had been necessary to form a trading company ‘in Holland, which will act as intermediary between the Ukrain- fans and the Ainerican merchants, and also a special insurance agency for protection against confiscation. “In this uidertaking,” Mr. Rich ex- plained, “wf have found many dis- couraging problems. Among others we had the ever-present question of exchange /,nd nioney. American mer- A. F. Kennedy was in charge af the tennis tournameént Wednes Larnuon in the court front or the pavilion. The entries werg: R. J. Smith and T. Jénks, E. Young and T. Johnstone. The scores were 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. Smith and Jenks won the final in doubles. There was a good attendance. Mrs. George J. Clark and daughten Miss Elizabeth, spent the week end with her sister in Hartford. Mrs. Julia Wells and two daughters, of Saginaw, Mich, have heen visting Mrs. Warren Comstock of the Fair da- ven distriet. - Several members of K company, of Middletown who are at the eamp ground came over to the pavilion one evening recently and between dances gave a pleasing concert. The Pine Grove members of the Sun- shine s=ociety motored to tas 8. ide sanatorium Thursday afternoon. joining the Niantié members of the branch and gave the children a watermelon perse. A. F. Kennedy of the Grave donated the use of his touring car to carcy several of the members. Mfs. Annie E. Brown ha. rcturned tc fir home on the Point road aftsr a few days’ v ar home in the chants pefticularly because of the un- certain chnditions of shipment, have been wary of trading on a barter ba- sia, that Is. taking one kind of mer<l chandise i exchange for another. “By the formation of a Dutch firm, ‘the Amexima,’ with headquarters in Berlin, we believe we get around this obstacle. This firm receives Ukrainian metchandise in exchange for Ameri- can goods at a fixed ratio, and then| pay American dealers in American dollars, thuseacting in the capacity of a clearing house. ‘The Amexima' has the support of the Dutch govern- ment. “Our greatest difficulty, however, was the question of insurance. The simple word of the Ukraine-soviet of- ficials that we would be immune from havii Mr. and Mrs. Whr» anl Mre Wb ginning With himsel?, to make all things| 78VINg our goods seized was hardly lert Harrison of troisn. were seseut Jork In our favor. We shall develop,|Sufficient guarantee. Nor was the for- | guests of the Metaaf far human affalrs Wil make progress, new]mMation of the Dutch company, respon-|" Frank Chamberl s of ¢ Institution, will ~..-», largér human re-| Sible to the Dutch Government, alone|ter spent Thursday with 1ationships. will giow. God is able to make ail grace abound and abounding Erace makes Progre God's plan in the gospel is first of all to make him what he ought to be as a son of God; then to make him all he ought to be 2s a think- ing, willing, loving pérson; through him to make a human order that wil gloy fy God and man; and finally .to hél him to the, full realization of tha sons of God in an eternal glory. God never Planned for fallures. God planned and ordered his’_world so that men should be_successes” The third thing Paul says is inspiring —You and I may be the channel of re- sources for the achievem nt of every good work. It this is trie, and I be- leve it is, we shall set about creating better human relationships. Employer and employe may be brought into rela- tionships in which there is confidence and good will. It hasn’t been brought about yet, but it ought to be and there- fore can be. Whatever ought to be can be. It 1s the Christian’s goal to create #. If what Paul eavs is true—and I believe it is—Jesus Christ ought to be proclaimed in every nation as Saviour and Lord so that all may trust Him from the leakt unto the greatest. And He may be. All things are possible with God. He is ablé to do himself in an In- finite way. He Is able to make us suffi- clent for every requirement. He is able to make us abound unto power and vie- ory and glory in every good effort. We shall serve and rejoice.’ Rev. Dr. Wright, who is a former pas- r of the Central Baptist church of this earer, My God tgjeonsiderable distance. city. is spending the summer with his family at his cottage at Gales Ferry. TWO CHIMXEY FIRES IN FRANKLIN SQUARE BUILDING The fire department was called oat tiwice Sunday for a chimney fife In the Somers block on Franklin square. The first call came in about 2.08 o'clock in the afternoon and the firemen cleared e chimney of a large amount of soot and after a fight of about three hours had the fire extinguished. The second call for the same chimney came in at 7.30°p. m. and the firemen again used chemieal tn end the blaze. At last the men knncxed out a portion of the chimney in the cal- lar of the building and cleaned more oot out. It was evident that the chimney nad not been cleaned for several years and that the soof was many feet in depth in the chimney. An opening in the chim- ney in a small room on the second floor of the block nearly caused a more rious fire for when the firemen ans ered the first call fire was shooting out of this opening several feet into th: room, which cxntained a quantity of pa- pér. The openinz was closed with matal. Steps are likely to be taken today to hn&tm chimney freed from the dang ous 8oot, which is liable to continue to take fire as the fire from the Chelsea Lunch goes up into the chimney for a Lost Shoes While Bathing Swimming hes Ms advantages and 2lso its disadvantages at Mohegan Park, &ccording to one local young man, who lost a pair of hlack shoes Friday while enjoying the cool waters of the lake. Somebody taking advantage of the op- had sneaked up to tre- place _had left his clothing ~ and t-away with the shoes. adequate. We founé the ordnary in- surance company declined to take the risk of insuring goods into Russia. So twenty insurance firms were merged under the name of the Hafag. They will not only carry the insufance on these contracts which I have, but will underwrite suranee on all goods ship- ved into the Ukraine.” AWAIT RESUMPTION OF COAL MINING IN MICHIGAN M Howard 3r spending the bala- Pine Grove. £i The annual fair of the Black Point club Tuesday held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Manwaring of the Point road, was 2 Success. AMiss Jean Kirk of New London was a success. Clarence Simpson has returned to Pa:- R. 1, after a t to W. H. ders and family. Seorge and William Robinson of B1- Detroit, July 23.—With announcement|linston are guests of W. H. Saunlers of furtner curtailment of railroad ser- A e e L vice In Michigan, effective torhorrow, Mt T are o Pibk Gidve the chigan tonight was awaiting the nexi move of Governor Alex J. Groesbeck to. ward resumption of coal mining opera. tions in tHIS stave. i The governor was prepared to go to Saginaw tomorrow and confer with T. a week’s visit at the Kernedy cottazs. and Mrs. James P. Clark and b Mise Grace, of the village, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G:o. Howard, of Norwich. , Miss Nellie Peck of Lyme Wwas the Leo Jones, president of District 24,|Fuest Saturday of Mre. Luey Glea- United Mine Workers, regarding propo-|Son. sals the executive made to the miners| MMre. Joseph Monrat and family of Waterbury are visiting Mr. and Mre. H. P. Beautoliel at Pine Grove for several weeks. Miss Alberdeen Xnger of Black Lake. Canada, is visiting at the Beausollel ent- tage. Mrs. Georgze T. Boohe, of Norwich, has arrived at the Willey cotage for 2 week's visit. Joserh Monrat of Waterbury was a recently suggesting the men return tol the mines and produce coal for state and| municipal purposes, either under private| or publie control. N Governor Groesbeck stated today he wag prepared to offer every possible in-| ducement to'the miners In the effort to cause thelf return to work. He also de- clared (h‘: coal shortage throughout the stote is becoming so acute as to mit Of o furifier defay in cltscting & aetle. | eceTt EUGSE OF bia family at the Beki- i ot S B G g s e R TR ; may take| g over the mines and operate them with|Of Norwich, visited the formers par- whatever workers can be obtained, the|°PiS at the GY‘?"EW'DF ";':l'eek el new miners being protected by members| Miss Alice V. Weir G Ao o tha Ethts Dolls fecs, the Grove after a short business trip to Meridan. Mrs. Thomas Stickney and son, George. have returned to thelr home In the vi'- lagh after a visit to the former's fath- er-in-law, George Stickney of Hariford Her son, Charles, will remain there % a vistt. The Epworth League of the Meth- dist church held a cafaterla supper and sale Saturday Afternoon on the lawn of Miss Annia Caarlson's home on Pena avenue. TREASURY TO MEET FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS DUE AUGUST 1) Washington, July 28.—Secretary Mel- fon will announce early this week the goernment's nrgram to take care of fi- nancial obligations due August 1, it was indidated tonight at .the treasury. ©n August 1 about $2§9,000,000 treasury certificates mature. It was in- dicated that new treasury _obligations would be offered to retire the maturing certificates as well 43 to make necessary proivsion for curremt government exe penses, At the &4 : time the treasury was expected to take the Arit step In its program _for refanding about $4,500,000, 000 of the matfon's £hort-dat=d debt ma- turing during the present fiscal year. Tt was understood the treasury planned to begin as quickly as possblé to spread these issued in longer maturities, ey S STRIKING SHOPMAN KILLED BY ERIE POLICE OFFICERS Hornell, N. Y., July 23.—Frank Ardi- ‘daini, ® striking shopman, was ehot and instantly killed and Charles Cesaro, an- other striker, was wounded in the neek here early today in a baitle With Erfe police officers in thé yafds. The Eris detectives are charged with manslaugh- ter first degrée. of AUSTRALIAN DAVIS CUP TEAM CONSIDERED STRONG New York, | July 28—The United States will Tace formidable opposi- tion in its defense of the Davis cup it the Australian team. as is general- Iy expected, wins its Wy to the chal- lenge round, in the pinion of Harold H. Hackett and Dean Mathey, two veteran American players. Hackett, captain of the Davis cup team that represented the 'Uhited Statés in England in 1313 _saw _the. Australians in action at Wimbl and regards them as strong contend- ers for the trophy. Mathey, just back from England, offered t on the individual play of Gerald L. Patterson, Pat O'Hara Wood and James O. An- derson that shows the calibre of op- jositin America must face if they reach the chaliehge rand at Forest Hills September 1. 2 and 4. Hackett, in a letter to, the United States Lawn Tennis association wrote: “The Australians, Patter, Andersom and Wood, are good. d Tecommend t the Davis cup commigtee to &pare no effort, in selecting the.strongest pos- sible American team to defend the cup I considér them must New Britathi—Births in New Britain Wwill fall short by almost 400 of the number recorded during the yehr 1921, if there Is no increase during the remain- der of this year, over the rate during the first six months of 1923. Records in the city clerk's office, bureau of vital statistics. show-.that from January to|this year. July, 1922, theré were 764 births, while mflf than Ji a yéar ago, d the first &ix mo Mathey 1s. the ton” of Hevards ry poigy are foresst | Bt v oA RiyIA. Pty oubmitiod 1 | D e E but et e s turns most to specific defensive positions on coasts |F it of hair. e *he most perfect in twenty-four hours this w ey work w mars cous tion. '1¢ you cannot obtain locaily, send; 10 cents (silyer or stamps) for ) package of both Cream and oward Bros, Co. Buffalo, N. Y. MILK BOTTLES T. H. Eldredge 85 Water Street COAL! NUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton BOULETS $13,25 per ton % H Shetucket Coal and Lumber Conipany Telephone 1257 All Kinds BOOKS o \i5s.., Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU | Ul N SQUARE last summer, he said. “It is tfue that he was disposed to be somewhat ér- ratic ab Wimbledon but at the times' when he was really on his game his playing was wenderful. With the am- ple time he will have in the United States to gain full commond of his strkes he can be counted upon to give any of our players the stiffest kind of a match. “O'Hara Wood has not received the - attention given the other Australians but he is a remarkably fine player. in a class with Anderson and Patter- son, but he is very god in singles, too. In my judgment the Australians are a team that will give their opponents. the hardest kind of a fight and if they reach the challenge round, the United States team will have a job aen its hands to defeat them.” 3 The Davis cup committee, in its efforts t select the strngest doubles— combination for the American team has arranged special matches between the two leading pairs, William Til- den, 2nd, and Vincent Richards, na- tional champions, ana-R. Norris Wil- liams, 2nd ‘and Watson M. Washburn, the Davis cup team-last vear. These teams will be closely watched by the cmmittee when they met nxt Saturday and Sunday July 29 and 30 at th Crescent Athletic elub, Brooklyn. All Dislike Red Red has béen called the king of celors. The bull is not the only creature, that resents red; the elephant, the horse, the dog, the cock, are all alike in. this re- spect. It is sufficlent, for example, to cover the doors and skylights of a ken- nel with réd material to cause incessant. barking and eommotion among the dogs confined therain. A spider and a wasp, confined ‘in a glass case are reported to have dwelt happily together until a red cloth was placed against the sides, when the insects tackled each other &t I,.m:e and a fight to the death ensued, w oy Bristol—That the weights and meas res in local stores are tested but ones & year, and at the most in some in- stances twice a year was learned the other diy, when a trip through many stores disclosed the fact that there is nothing on the scales, weights, and measures, to show that they have been tested by the sealer of weights and easures. 5 « NOTICE ‘Those who contemplate having the ser- vices of DR. J. B. SWEET are requested to see him before Aug. 1, s he will be away for an extended vacation after that date. 3 Efi 3