Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 5

Miss Inex Emery of Groton has been visiting in Norwich. A G. W. Dart of Montville spent the week. end at his cottage on Mason's Island. 'Miss Henrietta V. Steinkamp is spend- ing part of her vacation in New York. Visitors at Ocean clude Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. cif ——s - If the Soap You Use is Harsh beantiful dainty white skin can easlly be yours if you will only use Howard's Buttermilk ARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.35 (standard time) this evening. Local milliners are already featuring smart tailored felt hats for fall wear. Tnesery of this Although only a fair swimmer, Sigs, mund Siegel of 96 Mechanic street, this \city, plunged into the Thames river at Massapeag Tuesday afterncon to rescue two boys who were in danger of drown- gel succeeded in getting one boy to the shore and plunged back the veater for the second one. He reached the boy but was seized and dragged down, coming up under the raft. Losing his strength, Mr. Siegel was drowned With the boy he had heroicaly attempted Miss Edna Maples of West Main street is spending a few days at Groton Long Children on Mohegan hill wait by the roadside to sell huckleberries to passing . George Gee, of. is making his , this state, visit in Old On sale at all first class drug and toilet goods counters. receipt of 1 Howard Bros. Ca.. Falls Mills Will Start Up Monday, August 7th Tourists from this section visited Cape Cod write home of the dry season there. Miss Agnes Auwood, of Uncasville is ; visiting Miss Jennie Glassbrenner in and cream on £ Mo 2 3y Miss Anna B. Counihan is spending this week at Savin Rock, New Haven. Mrs. Ruth H. Hall of Plainfleld is at Quonochontaug. the guest of Miss Betsey Keene at Sunset cottage. Eugene Hyde and family have moved frcm 6% Frankiln street to lae Jennings block, Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Parkinson of Norwich are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich of Niantic. Mrs. Minnie Amburn and son, George H. Amburn, of 45 Pear] street, are spend- ing a week at The Bayside, Block Is- The demand for the cheaper grads novelty jewelry for men's wear this gea- seon has been good, dealers state. skies, with rumbles of thunder, The mercury did not other Norwich men went to Massapeag about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning for the purpose of preparing their cottage for an outing to be held next Sunday. The three men were at work in the cottage when about heard a cry for help coming from the river near by. Hurrying from the cottage, they saw the two youths struggiing in the water. Me. Siegel plunged into the river and grasping one of the i got him to safety. dragged Siegel down and both went un- der the raft, where they met their deat Neither of Mr. companions was able to swim, The drowned boy came here from New marked Tuesday. rise far above the 80 degree notch. The twenty-third session of the Con- necticut Chautauqua Assembly has open- ed at the Camp Grounds in Plainville. That August month was demonstrated by the suitcase brigade on trains and trolleys Tuesda: At Niantic John L. Main has sold his seaside bungalow, also his power boat and lobster gear to New York purchas- o'clock they Mrs. John A. Brady of CHff street and Mrs. John C. Quinlan of Chestnut street have been guests of friends at ing But the other boy Miss Hortenss avenue has accepted a position as ste- [ nographer in a real by drowning. The hostess at the D. A. R. museum on Norwich Town green this (Wednes- day) afternoon will be Miss Susan I A. C. Brown, Agent Miss Nellie Lucy and her sister, Mrs. Anna Eirmann, of 149 Cliff street, leave today (Wednesday) for Watch +fill for a visit of ten days. Mrs. John V. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Martha Reynolds, of Ann street, returned home Tuesday after spending three weeks at Groton Long Point. Claudia B. Scott and Mr. Mrs. James Parks have returned home to New Haven Charles S. Sands of Boswell avenue. ‘When Coventry grange meets Thurs- day evening, the program Erwin Rogers and family, H. Conway | charge of the Worthy Pomona, Miss Es- and family spent Sunday at Ray Hedge- cock’'s in Lyme. family move this week to North Carolin NORTH LYME PEQUOT MANOR PROPRIETOR HAS NO PROPER LEASE ther E. Vinton. The new school building on Elizabeth street is an object of interest to resi- dents all over town and is inspected by many persons every day. In many places about clans have been called upon to repair Judgment was granted by the jury to the complaint in a hearing of cum- mary process held Monday in New Lon- don before Judge Lewis Crandall brought A. C. Tyler to oust A. E. Lesarro, preprietor of the Pequot Manor hotel, from her premises. The defense submitted hat a verbal agreement had Mr. Hedgecock's native home friends here regret their going very ‘much. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins entertained New T e e has been staying | damage to lighting wires and equipment visiting Mrs. SAY IRON WORKS UNSUITED AS ENGINE REPAIR PLANT the medium of the eoa:- striking shopmen have issued a state- ment for publication, during the course of which the attitude of the men rela- tive to the restraining orders is set forth, and some ironical references are made to activities of the railroad in York several days ago to spend his va: | tion at the Sussman farm, Massapeag. | Beyond the fact that his name is Max- kowitz, and his age about 16 years, there is little known of him. Both bodies were recovered shortly be- a publicity way, and concerning the proposed locomotive repair plant at supplementing statement, representatives of the strik- ing shop crafts declared that they have any quantity of information con- Wednesday Health Talk UNCLE BEN fore 4 o'clock. They were but a few feet apart. cerning the crippled condition of the railroad service. It was asserted tha An effort was made to reach Medical | the freight service was “all sho Examiner Morton Fox of Montville but Mr. Fox was not at home. Word was sent to Coroner J. J. Desmond of Nor- wich, who gave permission to remove the bodies to Norwich, and they were taken in charge by Undertakers Church & Allen. The body of the Maxkowitz boy was unclaimed Tuesday night and calls to Massapeag failed to ceveal the names of his parents or where they live in New York. The name of the boy rescued by Mr. Siegel could not be abtained. The drowned boy’s mother is expected to ar- rive in Norwich today (Wednesaay). Mr. Siegel was well known in this city and leaves many friends to mourn his untimely death. He was born in Nor- wich, the son of Rosa and the late David Siegel, and is survived by two'\brothers, Abraham and Henry Siegel, and three sisters, Anna and Leah of this city and Mra, Helen Hirsh of New York. SALEM WOMAN POSED ever 1 see a flock of married men I think what a lot of women were good sports when that the! passenger service was going /down hill fast. They declared that only Monday the Knickerbocker express bound east, limped into Midway 26 minutes late, where another engine was substituted, and that the train then proceeded to a point between ‘Westerly and Bradford, where the lo- comotive went to pieces. It was two hours before the train got under way again, according to the strikers, and the limited arrived in Boston so latc that the company lost the excess fare. These allegations were later confirmed through inquiries:at the railroad of- “for better suffer as keenly as bab- ies when the little one becomes af- with eolic. T3 o steevation ory; for ‘el chkI with colic is getting little or no benefit from its food. > ¢ be with the food, but this is every mother knows, for the colic comes even when the utmost care in feeding is being ob- The cry is real- The trouble The statement of the shopmen reads “The second injunction now heing served upon the local representatives of the six shop crafts is having no in altering the at- titude of the striking shopmen here. In the first restraining order that was The real trouble is weakness of by a spinal bone derangement which reduces the size of the spinal nerve open- ing and pinches the spinal nerves effect whatever the stomach and which was found to be! more defective than effective, AS A TEXAS HEIRESS After xpendln&!hc night at a fashion- able Back Bay hotel, Mrs. Theron Mor- gan, alias Dallas Duane, on Sunday un- loaded her revolver, packed her suitcase and returned to her husband and babies in_Salem, Conn. Mrs. Morgan deserted her family a month ago to go to Boston. Here, aided been arranged between the \wo parties under which §208 monthly was the stat- ed sum which the defendant should pay to the complainant for rent. plai tiff would not allow that a verbal lease had been accepted and claimed that the sum of §2.500 per year was the required sum for reént with payments to be made in amounts suitable to the rev- enue of the season. month was one of the pest for the with Mrs Sarah Gates the past week. |done during the recent storms. Mrs, Maria D. Robinson grandson, Tax Collector Harold T. Rob- inson, moved Tuesday to their new home, 45 Williams street, from 332 Main street. William 8. Simmons, spector of factories throughout the state of Connecticut and later an agent of the state board of education is seriously ill at his home in Central Village. Miss Marion W. Lathrop is at home on Maple street for the ‘month. She is doing American Christianization work all over the country and recently attend- ed the convention in Indianapolis. Police Captain and Mrs. Willlam A. Gargan and daughter, returned to New York after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mulcahy at Broadview cottage, Quaker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mocris F. Sherman of Utica, N. Y., and young son have return- ed home after spending a week with Mr. Sherman's father and mother, Mr. Mre. Carrie Granger joined them over the week end during Mrs. LaPlace's absence. C. R. Tiffany, Mrs. Lucy Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Salem, Mrs. Adt of Pennsylvania, Mr. The additional 10 per cent. on all un- paid water bills, is now in force.—adv. Groups of summer boarders from the suburbs come into town daily and all express appreciation of the wide lines of and Mrs. William | tocks to be found in Norwich stores. Charles Brickley, football star, Park cottage of Charles M. Hutsler of Norwich for the remainder of the sum- formerly in- Chappell of East Lyme were visitors at William Stsson’s Sunday. As the present Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe of East Lyme wers calling on friends here Sun- day. Miss Marion manor the complainant asked $500 which ndant refused to pay. es for (he defense affirmed that the verbal leasing of the manor un- der the arrangement: took place in December about Christmas week. They stated that $208 was to be The arrangements, it was alleged, were made when Mrs. Tyler who owns the manor, ed them at lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lezar- ro were present and théir son was also there and witnessed the conversation be- tween Mrs. Tyler and Lesarro. Stark, who has teaching missionaries’ children in Seoul, g Korea, the past three years, salled for |of Camp Fire Girls of Groton borough home about June 20. Letters have been | enjoved a day's outing at Fishers Island received from her from Kobe, Japan, and | Tuesday, chaperoned by Miss Winifred China. She expects to arrive France early in August, spent a week in Paris, another in London, arriving home [ mission has ordered an examination for In this way Miss|assistant dairy husbandman, Bureau of The pay ranges from $1,860 to $2,500 a year. Dr. O'Neil's office will be closed until Icekoyake amd Wacheelovun groups claimed by them wiorency, have paid by Lezzarro. The United States civil service com- sarly in September. Stark has made the wis world, having sailed from Seattle in Sep- Miss Stark is the daugh- the | Animal Industry. by her fertile imagination, she posed as a Texas heiress of mysterious parent- age, claimed she was being swindled out of a $125,000 fortune by a fictitious brother, and worked for $10 a week as a dishwasher in a Charlestown lunch room. ‘When she was confronted by a Bos- ton Post reperter, who was aware of her actual identity, she broke down, re- signed her position and gave the re- porter a pitiful tale of woe, She said her husband made life un- Dbearable for her and her “brother” had both humiliated her and robbed her of a large fortune. Mrs. Morgan stated that she once tried to kill herself with her 33-calibre revolver, but the thought of her little ones at home had prevénted the desperate act. “If T could only depart for the virile vastitudes of Alaska or the open stretch- es of Texas,” the 21-year-old mother de- clared, “I could forget the past and be ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stark of this| suo" 14th —ady, happy. I want to be in God's country Mrs. C. D. Sherman, of 83 Peck street. His sister returned with them afd is go- ing on a pleasure trip to the Thousand Islands and Canada. CHAMBER DIRECTORS TO CONSIDER SENIOKITY ISSUE Members of the local Chamber of Com. merce will be interested in the outcome of the meeting today of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, who will gather to consider the seniority issue of the railroad strike. ing telegram was sent Tuesday morning to Edward J. Pearson. president of the York, New Haven Railroad company, who with the railroad executives of the United States is in con- ference with Secretary of Commerce Her- bert A. Hoover at the Grand Central Terminal in New York city: “Directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow to con- sider the seniority issue. sonal conviction, and I have little doubt but that it will be the conviction of our directors, that this constitutes a question To compromise on this issue W . be a blow at the sacredness of con- tracts upon which all business rests. Eastern Connecticut boys applied for admission to Holy Cross col- lege, Worcester, are being noitfled that the college is refusing new students be- cause of lack of room. In Berkshire news it is noted that Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies has as a guest his nephew, Henry A. Haines Mrs, F. T. Whitman of South Attle-|Who drove his automobile from Montreal boro, Mass., is visiting In town. Bayard D. York and chiidren are at the home of Mr. York's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. York. Mrs. O. D. Fisher arrived home Tues- day after an absence of Medford, Mas: her father an NORTH STONINGTON Sherrod Soule, of Hartford, oc- supied the pulpit of the Congregational shurch Sunday morning and in the after- moon spoke at a vesper service on the FUNERALS. Miss Grace Rathbun. Funeral services for Miss Grace Rath- bun were held Tuesday aftsrnoon at 1 o'clock, standard time, her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun, of 27 There was a large at- service, relatives and at the home of to Lenox, 499 miles Monday. Native bluefish, and crabs and lobsters, at Powers Bros.—adv. A correspondent notes that Thomas A. Grieve, of the three American Woolen company milis at Norwich, is:enjoying his vaca- tlon with his family at the Highland Hedge avenue. b S o tendance at the friends coming from Brooklyn, Central Village and other places. The casket was surrounded by floral ‘Quonochontaug a month In assisting in caring for mother, who are i Mrs. S. L. Root and children, of are visiting Mrs. Root's parents, and Mrs. John D. Avery. G. B. Spalding trom in town Sunday and at- tended the vesper service on the Congre- church grounds, ting in the service, The service was conducted by Rev. and during the service Robert A. Gray rendered Safe in the Arms of Jesus and I Go Where I Want to Go. The remains were conveyed by auto- mobile cortege to Evergreen cemetery. Central Village, where a committal ser- The bearers were Wal- ter and John McDenald, cousins, Charles Parker of Brooklyn and Howard Clark, Arrangements were by Tillinghast. David A. Pitt, It is my per- C. J. Connor of New London was the high bidder for a house and lot sold at public auction at Poquonnoc Satur- day afternoon for the estates of Ella and The purchase price Florida were ‘William Burrows. Mr. Spalding vice took place. As is the annual custom, tuberculosis i clinies during August by Dr. Hugh B. superintendent State Sanatorium, Norwich, New London, Putnam,.Daniel- son and Willimantie. Vacation special 35c; tooth brush for ‘The Lee & Osgood Co. is staying at the home of her son, Clarence E. Pal- mer for a time. The grange fair will be held the mid- 2le of September. readers of The Bulletin noted letter of Sally Stew- art in the Wide-Awake Circle and con- gratulated Miss Sally “STANLEY H. BULLARD, be omitted at WEDDINGS, ‘Wheeler—Norman. George W. Wheeler of 28 Geer avenue, this city, and Jane E. Norman of West- erly were married June 21st in this eity by Rev. Henry T. Arnold. is the son of William P. and Harriet Wilcox Wheeler and is a gardenec by His bride is the daughter of James Stracklan and Christian Harvey 1,500 ROTARIANS EXPECTED AT NEW LONDON Vice Chairman Edward E. Regan, of New London, of the general committee on Rotary conclave and chairman of all sub-committees met at the New Lon- don Chamber of Commerce rooms, Mon- day evening and discussed further the details for the entertainment of the New Engiand Rotarians in September. Reports indicate that plans are ma- turing and everything is ‘coming along [in good shape. The time for closing reservations oc- curs in about a week and then it will be known how many are to attend the are that accom- modations will have to be provided for close to 1,500. with pleasure the 210 b tor The Prices named Monday by the American Woolen company, Norwich and Yantic, on women's woolen and worsted fabrics show a slight increase as compared with those for last spring. Clayton E. Swain, the public works department of the city of Rockville since January, 1921, has left D. C, where he took up his new duties with the Bureau of Public Roads Monday morning. A Noank man who went to Mumford's Cove in search of quahogs early the oth- er day found automobiles ahead of him. Two came from Montville and the other One of the party had over a bushel and the others did almost Colebrook.—The Congregational church in the dying village of North Colebrook reacs ago of one of the largest congregations struggling to m four membere. ntain its existence with superintendent of | The couple are making their home in — e e — —_— for Washington, LISBON FAR! BY PROHIBITION On Tuesday noon Prohibition Officers Church and Fitzpatrick visited the farm of Joseph Wanagal in Lisbon and seized a complete 20-gallon “still, 250 gallons of mash and about a half gallon of moon- Wanagal was placed under arrest and will be presented before U. S. Com- missioner Earl Mathewson charged with violation of the Volstead act. HWARRISON_In Hanover, 1 a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Harri CONWAY—In London, Aug 1922 a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Con. way of Baltic. SUMMER MEETING OF POMOLOGICAL SOCTETY The summer meeting of the Connecti- cut Pomological society will be held at the Connecticut Agricultural college, at on Thursday, In connection with Farmers' week. At 11 o'clock, daylight saving time, there will be demonstratio from Norwich. The additional 10 per cent. on all un- paid water bills, 1 now in force.—adv. At Saybrook Point, and daughter of Jacksonville, Fla., were guests the past week e Sulllvan, aged 8 DICKENSON—At Old Saybrook, July 31, John S. Dickenson, aged 75 years. BAILEY—In New London, Aug. 1, 1923, Sarah A, widow of Seth Bailey : peag, suddenly, Aug, Sigmund Siegel of this city. Pea t.25w Coal Suitable for the Range Immediate Delivery. Civll Service Exams. The United States vicil service com- mission announces that on October 1922, examinations will be held for po: sitions as mail clerks and mail The positions carry a salary of $1,400 per annum with an increase of $100 each vear until the maximum of $1,800 is reached. Citizens between the ages of 18 and 45 are entiled to take this examination. Applications may be secured by writing the secretary of the United States civil service board. Customhouse tower, Bos- The subjects to be coversd this examination are spelling, manship, ocopying, was a schoolmate of Mrs. Ingham and expects to visit Say- brook again before returning to Jack- sonville for the winter. Commencement Hermon, the schocl founded at Northfield by Dwight L. Moody to enable boys to earn a good education have been in progress since Friday and terminated this week with the granting of diplomas to a class of 77. interstate commerce commission report shows a reduction of 1.4 per cent. in the number of fatalities and 5.8 pir cent. in the number of persons injured as a result of train and train-service ac- cidents in the first quarter of 1922, com- pared with the same period of 1921. Rev. George Trinity parish, Portland, has been asked | through the department of religious ed- | of the Episcopal of the diocese of Connecticut to: the educational secretary of the of Connecticut for religious ed- cussions in the college orchards on meth- ods of control insect and fungous Several of the professors at the college and at the New Haven state experimental statian, wiQl spealf and gix manufacturers of spraying and dust- ing machinery will give demonstrations. there will be a continuation and reports from county vice presidents on fruit crops conditions and methods of handling. of the topio, TIERNEY CADETS ARE PLANNING COUNTY PICNIC County Director James A. M:Denald of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut has arranged a meeting of the chairmen of the various Tierney Cadets organizations county to be held Frida at which definil will pe made for the prupused Tierney Cadets’ joint picnic at Golden Spur, b Organizations to be included will be St. Mary's of New London, St. John's of Montville. Sacred Heart of Groton, St. Joseph’s of Noank, and St. Mary's of Stonington: man, secretary and treasurer and athletic committee will be appointed. letter writing L z Camp Devens. Lumber, Brick, Lime and William Davies, Frank Corwin, Harold Hicks, and Charles Stewart of New London left at § o'lock Tuesday morn- ing for Camp Devens to spend August at the Citizens' Military Training camp. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins is registered at Captain Jimmie's Inn, evening in New arrangements The Edward Chappell Company Central Wharf Norwich, Conn. PHONE 24 SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors..... Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans What is sald to be an altogether new style of featherweight corrugated paper parcel post laundry bag has just been put on the market for use by school and college boys and girls, salesmen and other travelers who prefer to have their laundry done at home or at some favorite laundry. August 4th will be the 93nd birthday of David Hale ‘Worcester, who will receive many greet- from Eastern friends. He was born in Jewett City, lived for a time in Norwich, years ago the 9th of August, at 16, left with a capital of $2.50 to seek his for- Mrs. Mary B. Corbin, Mrs. Charles C. Gildersleeve and Miss Lincoln avenue, are guests of Woodstock and by actors, | Gildersleeve, WHEEL CLUB PLANS CAL FIELD DAY The Ponemah Wheel club will their annual clam bake and field day this year at Wildwood park. The committee in charge consists of John Swanton, Wm. Blanchette, Ed Zuerner, Fred Holdsworth, John B. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brewster of Hartford were week end guests of Mr. Brewster's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of Williams street. Mrs. Elizabeth Stoddard and daughter, have returned to their home in Hyattsville, Md., after three weeks’ visit » with Miss Campbell Transportation of the members will be by automobiles, by members of the club who are donating the use of their cars fo rthe day. and Miss Mirian Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith motored Beach Tuesday and were guests of Mr. nad Mrs. Charles V. James, who are spending the season at their shore cottage. Mrs. Joseph Hall, Hugh L. Willoughby, flew from his winter house in Florida to inhis new biplane, met with an accident Saturday while landing at While Captain Willough- by was uninjured the plane was badly The machine dropped a short distance into the water and to Crescent HELD FOR TRIAL UNDER $1,000 BONDS Thomas Papagallo, alias Thomas Casey of this city, presented Tuesday before Arthur M. Brown, J. P, in Lisbon on 2 serious chacge, was held for trial in the superior court under bonds of $1,000. He did not obtain a bondsman and was brought to the county jail in this city. The charge on which he is held is “breach of the peace and offensive car- It is said Papagallo is married and has two children. Block Island. Miss Amanda B. Guglielmetti daughter Anna have left to spend sev- eral weeks at camp at the Rangely lakes, Maine, joining Raymond Hall, who has been passing a month at the iakes. Brownell Gage GOV. LAKE ON and daughters AT EASTERN POINT ! Emily and Eleanor have arrived from Lake has arrived BJLLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 831-4 Governor Everett J. at Eastern Point, where he will spend Owing to the se- riousness of the coal situataion in, Con- necticut the governor will visit the capi- tol sevemral times‘a week in order to keep in touch with the federal authorities | 7 at Washington and the state fuel com- |ery two or three years. parents, Rev. Mrs. Howe, of Williams avenu. Gage was unable to leave his duties at as expected. Samuel H. Howe and Member of Governing Beard. C. Royce Boss of Norwich has been appointed a member of the board of gov- ernors of the Pequot Casino association | in Naw Iondon. WHESN YOU WANT to put your busi ness before the public, l:hm no : bear produces young ev- am better tham salumns of %fl away from all sensuous people with whom 1 am coming in contact.” Although not well acquainted with the “virile vastitudes” or the “open stretch- es.” the Post reporter admitted she was wise in not “ending it al When Mrs, Morgan left her dish-towel in the ¢nk o) the Del Monte Cafe in Charlestown and disappeared from thers, she left a note in her room for a girl acquaintance. The note stated that some terrifying circumstances made it ncsessary for her to depart for places unknown. Her note went on to say that. if any- one wanted to find her, they could call the Boston Post.” Mrs. Morgan then disappeared fro: leading to the 3 actor makes the delicate ad- in such cases shows signs of In cases of in children the child becomes rundown Such cases in chi e pitiable unless rel were some 92 cases of contempt c! ed by the New Haven not one of the men concerned was found to be from New London, or from improvement at once. this vicinity. And of course this s chronic colic and order cannot and will not have an influence upon local members of the striking shop crafts. The local men are simply tending to their own affairs, keeping within the law by stayving away road property, and continuing to stick to their stand pat poli paying no attention to the moth eaten schemes put out by the railroads to break their morale. been made by the strikers to rush into print to offset the ments that are coming from the rail- | roads concerning the manner in which both freight and passenger is being handled. The reports given to| the public relating the wonderful ease and elegance with which the trains are being operated are indeed refresh- ing, to say the least. “With reference to the Groton Iron | Works, it may be said that there is a mere handful of men making up the! entire force, cleaning up looking ship: ment was made through the medium of the pre: an industry would be evolved on the old shipyard site which would employ from 800 to 1,000 men. a number local mechanics have gone over therc looking for employment. informing themselves as what the true condition was the: turally declined ment. The Groton Iron Works, immediate locomotive rep: impracticable, e garded by men familiar with the na- ture of the work involved as nothing| None of the heavy lo- BABY CRIED FOR SIX MONTHS feel it our duty to say what chiropractic did for our baby. with her for six months getting worse. seven months old she weighed but HEALTH FOLLOWS Little effo*t thin we expected we heard of chi- 1djustments child began to the otherwise des rd. Since the annou tic Research Bu No. 1335-W. GETTING 8TARTED tter of telephoning an appoint- J.C.HINRICHS, D.C.,Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR Over Woolworth's short of a joke. comotives could be which were once rail: now laying across decayed cross tie. and ancient bridg , and which are| 110 Main St. while the er m ? Charlestown in company with a tall |Foute of what was formerly the stranger. They got into an automobils [ line track, is overgr and went in the direction of Boston. While friends were anxiously worry- ing as to whence the girl with the dime novel imagination had gone, the elusive Mrs. Morgan was residing comfortably in a Boston hotel. Sunday morning she went down to the newsstand. bought a Boston Post perused it with great interest, dashed up to her room, graboed her suitcase and left via the South Station for her hus- band's farm. A Salem correspondent says: “Discouraged by unsuccessful efforts to secure her part of an estate in Texas, | valued at over $250,000, Mrs. Theron Morgan is alleged to have contemplated suicide in a fashionable hotel in Boston Sunday night. Now she is glad she did not make the attempt and will return to her husband and two children. Mr. Morgan stated that he expects his wife to return from Boston wien she com- pletes her visit and he discredited print- ed reports that his wife had deserted him and was workinz as a dishwasher in a restaurant in Charlestown, Massa- chusetts, for $10 a week. “Mr. Morgan substantiated the state- ments of his wife that she is rightful heir to an estate in Texas and he fixed the amount of it at more than $250,000. He also said that his wife has been fighting the claita of a fictitious brother for the estate and brooded over delays in acquiring her rights. “The wedding of the Motgans was a war romance. Mr. Morgan was in the motor transport branch of the service during the war, doing duty in the south, principally near Galveston. There he met Dalias Duane and visited her ranch where cattle raising was the principal | occupation. ‘Mrs. Morgan remain-’ at the ranch for a while and after the war, she and her husband returned to Salem. He was employed as a salesman and his wife accompanied him to different parts of the country. “The husband and children are now and Friday which effectually conceals all appear- ance of a road bed forums for association members af LOWDEN TO ADDRESS MEETING TONIGHT (Special to The Storrs, Aug. EAST LY¥ME BRIDE NIECE OF HELEN GOULD'S HUSBAND 1—Sessions of organizations day at Connecticut Ageicultural c the attendance at the well over 400. ghter of Dwight W. and a niece who married Helen aslo of Mre. n Wright of Worcester. < place under the trees on the near relatives present. of East Lyme Tomorrow will be a banner day in the Farmers' week program, as in the even- ing ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Oregon, will speak at Ex-Governor Lowden about two years ago for president of t United States and is a prominent fig in the country today. cessful farmer in Ohio and is at present the president of He is also a suc rformed the ¢ which many vere taken of the wedding party es who were unable to be pres- interesting events of to-:, Iafe for the day's program were various lines. For the women Miss J G. MacKinnon, instructor in home eco- |, on Equipment 3 Home. The horticultueal demonstration | Prof. S. P. Hollister. | a judging demonstra- | on E. Begg, sheep specialist at the sheep barn. Dairymen had an opportunity to learn| more atout Ayrshire cattly through demonstration in judging b extension specialist. esting feature of the dairy a calf feeding demonstrat, uncle and aunt, J. Shepard at their xbury in the Cats- r home at R Sheepmen enjoyed McGuinness to Speak. of Montville will hold a meeting William H. McGuinness Mar A. and B. society of ch will make 2 husbandman. | Crandall, bee spe- LACK HILL and Miss Anns P, Vorcester Thursday. In beekeeping, L. cialist, demonstrated proper methods of | extracting and bottling honey. The beekeeping program v included reports of the committee of Con- necticut Beekeepers' association on Bee- keeping Work in This State, the Allen Latham of Norw George H. Rea, extension ap of Pennsylvania, talked on selecting stock | M being made by former Black Hell at G. M. Morgan's farm in Salem, where they are being cared for by a friend. “Mr. Morgan is not gong to Boston for Bis wife said the housekeeper. A vprinted story of alleged domestic ; +im- we- s Aaniad hv all who were arked about the home. life of the Mor- S Mr. Morgan said his wife went awsy five weeks ago with his knowledge and consent. “Mrs. Morgan disappeared from the hotel where she spent the night and no trace of her was found since. She is not at her home in Salef. Leaving the hote] she went in the direction of the depot and it was assumed she was hur- rying to her husband. - “Mrs. Morgan is 35 years old, her husband says." and breeding quegns. sion on increasing home bees was led An open discus- S e motored from and is visiting at Miiford and Miss Muriel Beers of Brook- The meetings cl on Swarm Control onstration at the apiary program was an interest- | Pawtucke report by the | North Wind- ing her mother, Mr Mr. Rea and a dem- | cher Brown and fa. ing one, starting wi marketing commitfte, Jones, Storrs; G. M. G. Davis. Storrs Miss Alma Harrison of Worcester hasx ding a few days at Woodlands. and family of Worces- Horace G. Brown Sunday. fret Center; F. >hila Alexander Holmes, Clinton: Har Philadelphia are . whom federal warrants were Following the rep and conspired to defraud the gov- SPECIAL ACCOUNT FOR AUTO LAW FINES Moter Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoecke! has been confronted with the question what to do with the money received from fines imposed by local judges throughout the state for offenses connected with automobiles but which do not come within the scope of auto- n a plot of gigantic and inter- proportions which agents of the involves $5,000,000 ville in which all mencbers pa Other interesting features we slons of Building More Perm: try. Houses, led by J Standardization Used in Poultry Keening R. E. Jones, Hatching of Eggs. by G professor of Poultry, by George V. us. | EO r 1| worth of whiskey. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN ¢ Smith of Willifk- mobile cases in which fines are sent to his department to be added to the funde at the disposal of the highway com- mission for the eare of highways. Tues- day Commissioner Stoeckel recelved the amount of a fine which a local judge im- posed on a man for throwing tacks on the hizhway. The commissioner felt chat under the law he could not add it to the highway fund of his department. He has decided to open a special account for such remittances from local courts and to keep them anrt from other funds until the next session of the gen- eral assembly when he will put it up to the legislators to determine what shall be done with the money. Mrs. Robertson Resting Comfortably. Mrs. Lillian Robertson of Quaker Hill, who was gored by a bull at her hom Sunday is reported as resting comfart- ably at the Lawranee and Memorial Associated hospital, New London, where she is'a patient, P ton, and The Distinguishing of Day Old Chicks. by D. L. C. Dann, genetecist. The program for tomorrow, besides the feature address of the evening, clude many more demonstration benefit of the guests of the college, and TONS OF COAL SAVED MEANS DOLLARS TO YOU WHILE ENJOY- ING COMFORT No Incoming Dust Drafts Stopped Windows Can’t Ratile Doors Fit Snug Costs Less Than Storm Sash Will Last a Life-Time A 100% Metal Weather Strip Estimates Given. A. W. MARTIN | NORWICH BULLETIN NO OLD WOMEN Modern dress, hair dressers. facial ex- pects and cosmetics all combine 1o keep women of all ages young and attractive NOWADAYS stoops, or some ailment or weakness de- velops to drag a woman down does she really look her age. Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself young in ap- pearance, and hanoy. packache or “the biues” develop or when a woman reaches the tryins age from 45 Pinkham’s Vegetable When headaches, keep her in health as it has so many other women whose letters we are con-