Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 5

Famous Hikers NO MORE N BURNING FEET! No More Pains from Corns, Callouses and Bunions, or Tired, Aching Feet Since Using GYPSY FOOT RELIEF i i ‘wondertul. G G. Bngler, H. M. Mclaughlin and Chas. Osgood Co. KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP A Pleasant Objective for an Afterncon Ride. IRISH >AND ITALIAN LINENS of exquisite quality. CRETONNES — RUGS GIFTS — SILK HOSIERY Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 WAUREGAN The cream produced from milk of the Guernsey cows on the Wauregan com- pany’s farm is rated the finest and high- est quality anywhere in this locality. Its test shows an unusually high percentage The herd of Guernsey cat- tle which has been placed on the farm is one of the finest and is only a small part o 4 number being planned to stock s farm. The barn which will shelter be sanitary in all respects. The be sealed and painted. Each lave her own bowl. It is planned to be complete in every All of the cattle are tuberculin tasted, which is 2 very gratifying condi- a high pur- thased from the well known Mixter farm of butterfat e herd wil e to be of concrete, w w when Snished detall Son This herd is headed by sass, pure bred Guernsey bull it Hardwick Mass. Addison M. Tracy is baving a week's wacation. T. A. Mott of Salem, Mass., called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mott Friday. Mrs. Willam Fryling and Miss Helen Atwood and girds of the missionary class who have been at Old Killingly pond for © returned home, having had s week b & most enjoyable outing. Rev. and Mra Willlam Fryling start|7e8" this week for a montirs vacation. Without Pain or Bother (Modes of Today) It is not necessary to use a painful process 1o remove hairy growths, for with a little delatons handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these To remove halr, make a stiff paste with a little pow- dered delatone and water. Spread this on the hairy surface and in about 3 beauty destroyers. mimutes rub off, wash the skin and the bairs are gone. To guard against dis- t0 get real appointment, be careful delatone. Mix fresh wanted. IS THT WONDER OF THE AGE! Bur Red Wing Special Flour. Onee you give it a trial, you re- main & patron forever. Get it at your Gerocer or at the Western Grain Corpora- tion, Jewett City, Conn., near freight de- pot. Phome 53-12. augsd Falls Mills Wili Start Up it and + Monday, August 7th A. C. Brown, Agent SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00| CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans| THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5314 Lerou, Andrew the Seminary ball downtown firm or store would volunteer space for contributions to the Salvation Army—a counter, table, or barrel, scores of residents would be glad to donate ar- tleles of furniture, clothing. food, books kitchen utensils and the like, from day to day. .. 88e| PSS PRI b i <t VY Norwich, Thuriday, Aug. 3, 1922, S — VARIOUS MATTERS The oftice of Dr. Emma Dunham will open Aug. 7. Light vehicle lamps at 7.3¢ o'clock (standard time) this evening. Grapevines about town have grown to jungle thickness this season and prom- ise an abundant yield. Arrangements have been made by the Red Men tribes of northern Connecticut to meet in Rockvilie in September. A thunder shower early Wednesday morning was followed by dull weather with merely a suggestion of blue sky. This year's American Legion depart- ment convention is to be held in Water- bury Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8-9th. Vacation travel kept up well during Wednesday and many automobile tour- ing parties went over the Mohegan trail. It is an interesting fact that during the past year the United Workers ex- pended $7527.55 for the Sheltering! Arms, Vacation speelal, 35¢ tooth brush for 21¢; two for 3%. The Lee & Osgood Co—adv. From present indications, it is belleved by Norwich dealers that a very satis-| factory business will be done this fall in drapery fabrics. Old-tashioned trumpet<fiowers, phlox, dahlias and other blooms make gay the garden at the Henry Matthews home- stead, on Mohegan hill. One of the favorite local postcards se- lected by summer visitors is that which plctures the monument of famous Chief Uncas, on Sachem street. It 1s mentioned at ‘Wilsonville that Allen and Pauline Johnson of North Grafton have been guests of their grand- | mother, Mrs. Mary J. Woodward, for a; | te waay The five naked-eye planets have been visible in the early evening, with Mars and Mercury exceptionally favorable for | | observation. This favorable period is! soon to end, Twenty-five members of the North { Grosvenordale Leglon Auxiliary had an outing at Spring Lake, Glendale, R. I.. recently, enjoying the shore dinner and| the bathing. A former Norwich Town pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor of Mystic detho- dist church. is suffering from a sprain of his left leg, and it is difficult for him to get about. Plans are being completed for the seventieth annual fair of the Rockville Fair Association. The big feature which has been decided upon is to have a day and night fair. At Willimantio Camp Ground the Ni- has been hired by Mystic and it s expected about twenty from there will go up for camp meeting week. Residents of Niantle, Mr. .and Mrs. Underhill, the latter's sister, Mrs. John L. Main and Mr. Main, are planning to motor n thelr new car to Florida, on 2 sight-seeing trip. The mid-summer White Ribbon Ban- ner announces that the World Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention fs to be held in the Academy of Musle, Philadelphia, Nov. 11 to 16. from eastern Connecticut = Several towns will go to Hartford, August 10 to attend the forest fire conference, the in- tention of the conference being to lessen the danger from forest fires. The United States civil service com- mission has ordered an examination for assistant aeronautic engineer, navy vard, ‘Washington, D. C. The pay s $6.08 a :ny. The examination will be held Aug. Leading Lithuanians will be in Hart- ford to take part in a parade Sunday afternoon es a demonstration of thank- fulness for the recognition Thursday by the United States of Lithuania as a re- public. Somers residents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. W. Pease and daughter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Pomeroy and daughters Janette and Ca- therine are occupying a cottage a Crys- tal Lake for two weeks. A halt was called in_Americanization work at New London Tuesday evening when the eity council declined to make an additional appropriation of $575, for the salary of the Americanization direc- tor from June 1 to the end of the fiscal The hatless season among women is resulting in a revival of the popularity ot hair ornaments. especially of large Spanish combs of the fan and semi-fan types for evening wear. Some of them Tun five and six Inches In width across the top. Work has been started at New Lon- don on a second story to the plant of the New England Carpet Lining Co., for- merly located In Norwich. The second | ftory will be about 60x180, of brick. Tt will nearly double the present capacity of the concern. Analysis of the orders placed to date for fall. by buyers of the better grades of men's shoes show that the bulk of the £00ds ia not only lighter in weight than those In favor in recent seasons but. at least in the case of tan shoes, lighter in color as wall. Young men of St. Patrick's parish ars gTeatly pleased over the assignment Nere, as asslstant pastor, of Rev. Rocco| 1. Guerrfero, who, while a student at S8t. Thomas' seminary in his home town, Hartford, did star work -as catcher on team It has been suggested that fr some A Thompson Hill young weman, Miss Teresa Bayer. has returnad to her du- tiei _at the Harbor hespital, Brooklyn, N. Y., after a_month of vacation spent| mostly at the home of her brother Emil. She has charge of one floor of the hos- |pltal from which she was graduated a year ago. Fichers Tsland cottagers. Mme. Alma Gluck and her husband. Efrem Zimbal- {ist, will arrive this week at Southamp- !ton, L. 1. to be house guests 6f Mr, and | Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell at Fleur de | i Lys. Mme. Giuck and her husband will| assist Mrs. Mitchell at her booth at the: street fair Friday. Something new in an indoor golf de-| viee has just reached thi seountry from | London. 1t is meant for indoor driving, | and measures the degres of elevation land distance of the stroke, as well as indicating whether 1t was a slice, top or pull. In appearance the contrivance is not unlike a small box scale. Visiting Art Scheol Roommate, Miss Ruth Ferguson of New Bedford. Mass., Is the guest for several davs, at| the home of Miss Bdna C. Herbert of 642 Main street. The young women jwere roommates while attending school }in Boston. Miss Herbert who féturn ed home recently from a viist with M and Mrs. Francis Gerard Connor of Ni- | antic. was the guest [or hree days last' week of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb, of | Norwlch Town. | Small July Fire Loss. The month of July was an unusually light one for the fire department. The | total fire loss for the month was lull than $200. < Miss Kitty Hanrahan and Miss Marga- Eum are enjoying a week at Watch ,l Robert D. Byrnes of Hartford was a visitor ‘at his home om Lufayette street Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Hein of Meech strest has gone to visit ‘her mon, Charles Hein, of East Windsor HIiL Mr. and. Mrs. George Zimerman of Norwich ars visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Wilson of Pine Grove Miss Mildred Kelly, of Worcester, Mass., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mar- shall Jewett, of CIiff street. Miss Marion Wolcott of Los Angeles, Cal., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keigwin, at Mystic. Miss Rina Douville of Baltic has ce- turned home after spending a few days with Miss Bisie Friese of \'ahoon street. George Stanton, 1oreman of the paper tube department of the Norwich Paper Box Co., is spenditg o week at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gore and chil- dren have returned home after spending some time in Hartford and at East Windsor Hill. Mrs, F. E. Halyburton of Norwich is making a visit to her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halyburton, at Waterford. Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and daughter, June, of Norwich, are in Waterford, spending several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlink, J. Nelson Weymouth and family, who have ‘been spending three weeks at Pine Knoll cottage in Pine Grove, Niantic, have returned to their home in Norwich. H. Clinton Atterbury and Raymond Royce of this city left Tuesday morn- ing for Camp Devens, to spend August at the citizens’ military training camp. Rev. Richard E. Shortel, of Ridge- field, a former curate of St. Patrick's parish, called on Rev. M. H. May Tues- day, while on a motor trip across the state. Mrs. J. D. Brown and Mrs. V. M. Richilioma and children, Victor and Rheba, of Quaker Hill, have been call- ing on Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Neff, of 465 Main street, Norwich. Orrin F. Merry left last week for a business and pleasure trip to Nashville, Tenn., where he will visit for a month at the home of his son, Fred N. Merry, formerly of New London. Mrs. Lawrence E. Millea and son, Jun- jor, have returned from a visit in Wol- laston, Mass., and have as_guests Mas- ters Andrew and Allan Morrisey of Wollaston who will spend two weeks with Norwich relatives. Mrs. John Morrison and son, Clifford Morrison, and niece, Elaine O. Boucher. returned to thele home in Westerly Tuesday after epending their vacations | at the home of Mrs. Morrison's father, | John Clifford, of South Windham. Rev. Alfred Poole Grint of St. Johns- bury, Vt, former rector of St. James' Episcopal church, New London, and Mrs. Grint are guests of Mrs. Harriet U. Al- Iyn at the Allyn place, New London, Dr.! Grint's_daughter, Mary, has gone to Nova Scotia to spend August with triends, WEDDINGS ‘Whittle—Lamb. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock St Patrick's church, Mystio, was the scent of a very pretty wedding when Miss An- nie L. Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin §. Lamb of Ledyard, became the wife of John Whittle of Mystic. The nuptial mass was sald by Rev. W. J. Fitzgerald in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride was attired in white Cantos crepe trimmed with beads and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. She was attended by Miss Marion Robarge, who wore pink georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses| The best man was Feed Whittle, brother of the bride- groom, and Thomas Whittle, another brother, acted as usher. During the ceremony solos were ren- dered by Mrs. John Connors, Miss Marie Fritscher, Mrs, W. T_Gleason and Mrs. Robeet Clark. Mra Daniel Devine pre- sided at the organ. Following the ceremeny, a reception was held at the home of the bride which was attended by a large number of guests from Norwich, New London, Win- sted, New York, Groton, New Bedford and Mystic. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Whittle left on a 15 days' motor trip through New England. Canada, to Niag- ara Falls. Upon their return they will reside at the bride’s home. Mrs. Whittle was the reciplent of many beautiful presents of silver. cut glass, linen and money. Mr. Whittle is employell at the A\:yslic postoffice as a rural letter car- rier. Humphrey—Stratton, A quiet wedding took Dlace at 42 West Pleasant street. New London. Tuesday, when Miss E. May Stratton became the bride of George E. Humphrey of Burling- ton, Vt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Beveridge of New London, as- sisted by Rev. G. F. Balley of Norwich Town, The out of town guests present were Mrs. L. R. Hazen of Middletown, sister of the groom; Mrs. George A. Moigs of Danvers, Mass., daughter of the groom; Mr. and Mrs P. K. Terrill and daughter Dorothy of Longmeadow, Mass., nephew and niece of the bride, Mn and Mrs. H. L. Johngon and Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Bailey and daughter of Norwich Town. Me. and Mrs. Humphrey are spending the month of August at East Beach, Bradford, R. I. after which they will visit Clifton Springo, ¥. Y., Bloomington, TIL. and several other places before re- turning to Burlington, Vt. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and family have returned to their home on Otis street, after spending July at Pleas- ant View. Mrs. Joseph C. Worth has returned, after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Noah Lucas, in New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and little daughter, Mary Louise, have a cottage at Pleas- ure Beach for August. Mrs. Frank M. Rathbone has return-| ed to Boston, following a briet visit with | her mother, Mrs. Thomas Browning, of Sachem street. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Louise Rathbone, who had been visiting for a week with her grandmother. The midsummer outing of the May- flower olub was held Wednesday, with lunchéon at the Norwich Golf club at 1 o'clock, arranged by Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, of Norwich, and Mrs. Her- bert L. Crandall, of New London. There Was an atténdance of twenty-three, in- cluding sevéral guests. Those present were Mre, F. 8. Green of New London, with Mrs. Sidney H. Mmer as guest; Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, with Miss Susan C. Whittlesey as guest; Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Suést of Mrs. Channing M. Huntington; Miss Eliza W. Avery, Mrs, Charles Cha- ney, New London; Mrs. L. K. Shipman, of New London, with her guest, Mrs. Shipman. of Providence; Mrs. William H. Fitch, Mrs. Brnest B. Rogers, of New London and her guest, Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Fred Smith, of New London, with; Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Stark, of New London, and the president of the club, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, New lLondon. The meeting was a social one, -he membery and guests greatly enjoying the afternoon. Nine thousand Russians came to this count’y last year and 5.000 na- tives of that country left here to go back Lot interest. An order distributing the proceeds of the sale of the Main street propeety pur- chased at auction Tuesday by Disco Brothers granted Wednesday by Judge Aliyn L. Brown of this city. The order s in the form of a supplementary judgment to the original judgment order- ing the sale of the property. The action was brought some time ago by John Me- Williams et al. against Clara L. B. Mor- ton and James Morton, both of Stamford. The judgment ordering the sale of the real estate owned by the parties wat granted Dec. 27th last, and A. W. Lilli- bridge was appointed a committee to sell the property at auction. The sale took / L place Tuesday and the property was sold to Alexander H. Disco, Willlam B. Disco, Nelson C. Disco, David D. Disco and Frank B. Disco, the sale price being $45,025. b The supplementary judgment granted Wednesday distributes the proceeds of teh auction as follows: John McWilliams, plaintiff, 5-12, $18.- 655.40; Henty G. Peck, plaintift, 5-12, $18,656.40; Clara L. B. Morton, defend- ant, $7,389.80. The remainder of the proceeds of the sale goes for fees and costs. The supple- mentary judgment was filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court. INFANTILE PARALYSIS MAKES ITS APPEARANCE The arance of poliomyelitis, pop- ularly : ealied infantile paralysis in Rhode Island has centered attention of physicians in eastern Connecticut on this disease. The cause of poliomyelitis has been found by Flexner and physicians work- ing with him, to be colonies of globular Dodies; exceedinyy minute germs, much smaller than the diphtheria or tu- bercle bacillus. These globular bodics, the cause of poliomyelitis, have been found in the tonsils and pharynx children. Infection is transmitted by contact with cases or by means or persons who are immune to the disease but are car- riers. Very few persons can catch poliomys litis, which accounts for the difficulty ing tracing the source of infection of cas- es. It would seem from studies of out- breaks and epidemics that the polio- myeiitis germ carrier plays an exceed- ingly important role in the spread of this disease. Persons who spread poliomylelitis are: Poliomyelitis carriers. Mild cases, the so-called obortive type. These cases do not become paralyzed but have many symptoms of the disease and are often overlooked. Paralyzed cases. Polio myelitis nervous system, the spinal cord. The disease develops in 3 to 10 days after receiving the infection. Before paralysis appears the symptoms usual- ly seen are some combination, including fever drowsiness, irritability, constipa- tions, twitchings and gastro-intestinal symptoms. A stiff neck or back and a tenderness on handling often exists. Ir- ritability in a child Il with fever on be- ing awakened is common in poliomye- litis cases. Prevention and Treatment—Isolation of all definite cases of poliomyelitis. Isolate all persons who have been in close contact with cases. During an outbreak in a community children with marked constipation and and fever should be watched as “sus- pects.” Y Parents should not allow their children to play with others who have an un- diagnosed illness. In the acute stage of poliomyelitis it is essential that the patient has abso- lute rest in bed. This should continue for a few weeks under the care and ad- vice of a physician. is a disease of the affecting particularly COUNTY FARM BUREAU PROTESTS DUTY ON POTASH Senator George P. McLean of Connec- ticut introduced the following petitions in the United States senate Tuesday: Petitions from Connecticut League of Women Voters of Hartford; League of ‘Women Voters of Farmington; League of Women Voters of Meriden; League of Women Voters of Stratford; League of Women Voters of Wallingford and Council of Jewish Women of Harttord, Connecticut, urging the United States government to take the lead toward pro- moting international understanding and removing the economic causes of war throughout the world. Petition from Connecticut Leaf Tobac- co Association of Hartford and New Lordon County Farm and Home Bureau of Norwich, Connecticut, protesting against the proposed duty of $59 per ton on potash as contained in the pending tarift bill. Petition from members of Wadhams Post, No. 49, Department of Connectlcut, G. A. R, of Waterbury, Connectlcut, urging the passage of the Bursum pen- sion bill at an early date. FUNERALS OF DROWNED MAN AND BOY Funeral services for Sigmund Siegel of Mechanic street, who heroically lost his life Tuesday afternoon at Massapeag in an effort to rescue two boys who were drowning. were hell Wednesday after- noon at the home of his mother on Me- chanic street. The house was filled with mourners, many of whom came from out of town. The services were conducted by Rabbi Rosenberg. Friends acted as bear- ers and burial was in the family plot in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck. where a committal service was conducted. The body of Lacy Moscowitz, age 13, the boy Me. Siegel vainly endeavored to save from drowning. was buried in the I O. B. A cemelery at Greeneville fol- }lowing funeral services which were heid at the parlors of Church & Allen on Main street. The father of the drowned boy came to Norwich Wednesday morn- ing from New York. Acrangements for both funerals were by Church & Allen, COMMUNICABLE DISEASES IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT During the week ending July 29th, no communicable diseases were raported from Norwich according to the weekly morbidity report issued by the stats de- partment of health. Communicable diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut during the week were as fol- Tows: : Diphtheria—Groton, New London, 1; Plainfield, 2. Scarlet fever—Jowett City 2. e Whooping ~ Cought—Colchester, Lebanon, 1; Somers, 1; Hampton, 2} Pomret, j; Woodstock, 1. Measles—Colchester, 1; Montviils, 4; New London, 1; Stonington, 1; Brook- lyn, 2; Thompson, 3. Typhoid fever— New London, Stonington 2. 1; CAN'T EXAMINE C. 0. D. MAIL MATTER BEFORE ACCEPTANCE According to postal instructions from Washington, no privilege of examination peior to acceptance of C. O. D. mail par- cels 1s to be allowed. The instruetions said numerous firms and indlviduals we advertising to prospective patrons th’ their merchandise would be sent by mail or parcel post C. O. D. with privilege of examination of goods before acceptance. Postal officials say no such privilege ever existed and patronizers of such firms will be obliged to accept or refuse parcels without examination to see that the proper color, style or article has been sent. OVER THE MOHAWK % TRAIL BY AUTOMOBILE M. J. Reardon and son Harold of West Main street, accompanied by M. A. Ben- nett, léft Wednesday morning for a trip over the Mohawk teail and other points They are making the trip by automobile. Named Br ‘e for Governor. ‘Twent years ago, according o the New Haven Times-Leader, a tentative repub- iican state ticket was beiny taVied of with Frank B. Brandegee for governor, Col. R. & Woodruff for lieutenant gover- nor ard Michael Kénealy for attormey general. of | REAL ESTATE CHANGES RECORDED WITH TOWN CLERK The following real estate sales have been recorded with Town Clerk Charles S. Hoibrook: Bagle Realty Co. to Aug. and Ella Rinck, land at Calvin Allyn park. Frances E Beckwith to Allrs. libridge, house and lot, 28 Connell street. - Francls E. Beckwith {0 .Jennle C. Adams, house and lot, 24 Connell street. Patrick J. Morley to John W.Callahan, land on Washington street. Norwich Housing Co. and Carrie L. Moon, 114 Broad street. Martha J. Silvia to Ella W. Silvia, house and lot, 88 Mechanic street. Estate Lillie D. Libby o Nelson H. and Bertha R. Larsen, house and lot, 121 Broadway. Anthony J. Bernard to Steven Baras- jewski, house and lot, Potter manor. Owen S. Smith to Charles W. Caultield, house and lot 39 Baltic stree Z. R. Robbins to Myer Bruckner, land and bulldings, 25-27 Main street. Jacob Cooper to Wm. Foldman, Fouse and lot, 93 Mechanic street. Ralph W. Patrick to Arthur G. Crow- ell, land and bufldings, 133-187 Frank- lin_street. 3 Patrick and Mary McHale to Joseph Bernard, house and lot on Canterbury turnpike. Marid D. and Harald T. Robinson, to Rudolph Henschell, house and lot, 330- 332 Main street. Guiseppe Femero to Hyman Rothman and Isaac Gelfand, house and lot, Z67- 269 Yantic street. Rosa Plaut, trustes, to Aaron Gold- blatt, land and buildings, 147-151 Frank- lin street. John D. Nolan, Jr., to Esdlas ani Lil- lian Caron, real estate in Tafcville. G. Lil- to Wesley S. house und late, COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBERS AT OLD LYME The New London County Sunday School association and itz members have been given the use of Camp Terrehegan, the Y. M. C. A. summer camp on Rogers lake, Old Lyme, from July 27 to Aug. 11 and many from ~Norwich and throughout the county have already availed themselves of the privileges af- forded there. In writing friends here, one of those at the camp speaks In the highest terms of the camp. Her letter in part reads as follows: “Terrehegan is situated on ome of the beautiful bluffs at Rogers lake, and there are 72 girls from New London county in camp here now. Roy E. Kel- ler of Norwich, is the director; Mrs. Wilfred M. Brown of Stonington, camp matron; Miss Susan Penhaliow of New London, secretary; Mrs. John Andrews of Norwich, dancing teacher; Mrs. Roy Keller of Norwich, chorus director, and Miss Helen S. Kilborn ot Norwich, song and cheer leader. “The mess tent is near the lake and contains camp benches, tables and a good piano. Baseball teams are being organized, classes in nature study, in- terpretive dancing, scouting and chorus work. This camp is a wonderful place for good wholesome girls. Chapel ser- vice and tent devotions are part of the daily program, “But oh! the tent inspection! A match or a string are hoodoos; a wrinkle is a worry, and a suitcase a trouble. Bat- ing is the greatest joy, which, to’the sorrow of the camp, happens only three times a day.” THREW HIMSELF IN FRONT OF ENGINE: Believed to have committed ‘William Jennen, 65, avenue, Mystic, is said to have thrown himself in front of H. B.-6 an east bound freight train a_short distance west of Mystic station Tuesday evening. receiv- ing injuries from which he died at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hos- pital in New London Wednesday. A letter in the man's pocket indicated that he intended to take his life. A loaded revolver and a razor were found in the man's possession and the presence of these weapons supports the theory of sulcide. At the hospital it was stated that a brakeman on the train saw the man throw himself in front of the engine, The train did not pass over the man. but threw him to one side. fracturing his skull and shoulder bone. Tt wae the akull fracture which caused death. Jennen did not regain consciousness. He Is report- ed to leave a wife. The infured man was picked up by the: train crow and taken to Mystic where Dr. A. M. Myers attended him. Later he was admitted to the Lawrence hospital. suicide, COMMANDE DISABLED “VETS” CAMP AT NIANTIC PBrigadier General Edward Schulze, formerly assistant adjutant general of the state, has been assigned to active duty in command of the disabled veter- ans camp at Niantic from August 5 to September 4, according to special orders| issued from the o ce of the adjutant: general Wednesday morning. He will report to the quartermaster general of the state for instructions and upon com- pletion of his duty will return to an in- active status. Major Harold L. Burr. medical corps, is detailed for fifteen days duty at Camp H. G. Wright, New York, Aug. 7 to 21 with the 337th and 338th, coast artillery companies. He will aetail five men from the medical detachment of the 169th in- fantry to report t0 him in connection with this duty. REV. G. H. BACHELER ACCEPTS PASTORATE IN INDIANA Rev. G. H. Bacheler, now supplying the Congregational church at Bridgeport, Vt, has accepted a call to the Presby- terian church at Ligonfer, Ind. He will take over the pastorate about Sept. 1st. Rev. Mr. Bacheler is a former resident of Norwich Town and is the son of Rev. F. E. M. Bacheler. Resign Political Offices. Complying with the opinion of Direc- tor of Law Philip Z. Hankey that they could not hold political offices and re- main as city employes under the new charter, Assessor Frederick C. Burrows and Tax Collector Allen C. Richards of New London on Wednesday filed their Tesignations as members of their ward committees, the republican town com- mittee and deputy registrars of voters. Alton T. Miner, member of the demo- cratic state central committee, will re- sign as member of the city planning board. One Case for City Court. The city court will have but one case this (Thursday) morning. This is the only arrest made so far this month. The charge against thé accused is intoxica- tion. _London’s area is 74816 act Lm chiet of the Norwich fire de-| of Greenmanville | YEAR'S FIBE LOSS AMOUN’ The 31st annual report of Howard L.' TED TO 86349467 partment, which 1 now being prepared for distribution, shows that during the past vear the fire loss in Norwich on bulldings and contents amounted to $63,494.97. The loss on buildings to- taled $16,685. and the loss on con- tents was $46,908.11. ,By months the heaviest fire loss oc- curred in February. The loss that month was $32.766.19. The lightest loss occurred in the month of September. $38.15. Total insurance on buildings a»d contents paid during the year amount. ed to $62.994.67. of which $16585. was paid on building losses. and $4 309.11 on losses on contents. The value of the property at risk was $997.944.35. Over half of this total $594.347 was on buildings ard the re- mainder, $403.597.35 on comtents. In- surance carried on buildings ~and con tents totaled $765,969 of which $452.368 was on buildings and $313,600 on con- tents, The causes of the 180 alarms during the year were as follows: Automobiles, 4; automobile back fire. 2; back draft from chimneys, 4; blow torch, 1; boys with matches, 3: brush fites, 12; burning papers, 2: burning rags, 1; burning sawdust. 1; burning rubbish. 10; children with fire. 1; chim- ney fires, 37; clgarettes. eotton picker, 1; curtains in lamp, 1; defec- tive chimney, 1; defective wire, 1; dump fire, 1: electric flatirons.2: electric wires. 1; replaces, 2: fumigation of house. 1 ®as flatirons, 2: gas heater, 1; gas tube, gasoline tank. 1: grass fires, 10; hot ashes, 1; hot grease, 2; incendiary fires, 1: insulation from motor wires, 1: light- ning, 5: match in closet, 1; match near Zas tank, 1; ofl heaters, 2; oll stoves, 2; oily _chips, overheated chimney. 2 overheated motor. 2; overheated stoves, 3: painter's torch. 1 rubbish in elozet, short circuit of auto wires, 1; short circuit of wires, 2; smoke in rooms, 1: smoke in barn. 1: soot in stovepipe, 2: sparks from burning paper. 1; sparks from chimneys, 2; sparks from cupola 1: wparks from locomotives, 3: spontane- ous. 1; supposed fires, 5: tail iight 1 test alarms, 4: trolley car. 1: unknown. 10; water front explosions, 2; welding torch, 2: total, 180. Recapitulation: Total at risk, bulld- ings and contents. $997.994.35; total In- surance earried on buildings and con- tents. $765,969; total insurance pald on buildings and contents, $62.994.67: total fire loss, insured and uninsured, $63.- 494.67: total logs above Insurance, build- ings. none: total loss above insurance, contents, $500; total loss above insur- ance, bulldings and contents, $500. Tnsurance pald by years from 1902 to For the year ending June 30, $14,440.02; 1903. $22.089.91: 1904, .74 1905, $22.548.20: 1906. $12. (555 1907, $9,910.52; 1908, $99.835.49 1909, ' $216.392.43; 1910, $23.031.14 1911, $78.690.03; 1912, $9.319.71: 1913, $144.087.05; 1914, $45,476.29; 1915, 342, 944.52; 1916, $16,208.80; 1917, $11.- 109.48: 1918, $15,012.08; 1919. $53,416. 03: 1920, $18.642.85; 1921, $160.53: 1922, $62,994.67. Note—Chimney fires in buildings fires where no loss was sustained are not figured in the amount at risk un- less insurance is paid on the buildings or contents, or where damage results from fires. Alarms of fires by vears from 1902 to 1922: 1902. 65: 1903, 79: 1904, 1905, 113: 1906, 127: 1307, 125: and 1909, 132: 1910, 154; 1911 L 174; 1914, 243 212: 1916, 39: 1917, 186: 1918, 1919, 175; 1920, 134; 1921, 167; 180. In his report as fire marshal. Chief Stanton gives the following summary of buflding permits granted bv him since 2: 1902, 67; 1905, 1906, 82 1909 1910, 49 1913 1914, 68 1917 1921 1916, 121 919, 71; 1920, 107; STORRS COLLEGE EMPLOYES GIVEN SALARY INCREASES The state board of control at a meeting in Hartford Wednesday author- ized the appointment of a professor of physical culture n the Connecticut Ag-| ricultural college at a salary ot $3,000. In addition the salaries of fifteen em- ployes at the college were increased by jthe total amount of $5975 After an explanation by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, who s a member of the | board of trustees of the Manseld Train- ing School. the board of control made an appropriation of $28,000 for improve- ments in the system of conveying elec- tricity, water and steam at the school It was clear to the members of the board that the present system was &0 defective as to be a menace to the n- stitution. The pipes and cables ran! through a tile conduit at the present time. Dr. Stephen J. Maher. the chairman of the state tuberculosis commission. asked the board for authority to use the| entire appropriation of $12.500 in the construction of a recreation hall at the sanatorium 4t Meriden without reserv- ing any of It for equipment. He said the commission in asking for the appropria- tion did not visualize the school devel- opments at the institution and did not ask for an appropriation for school room. After an explanation by Deputy Secre- tary of State Richard J. Dwyer, the ‘board approved the payment of the bill of former Secretary Frederick L. Per-| ry of $2438 for preparing an index of| the special laws passed by the general assembly since 1897, and authorized the transfer to clerical expenises account of $600 to meet the clerical expenses in- curred by Mr. Perry. The board also authorized the printing of not more than 5000 coples of the index. board of finance the board authorized an increase in the salary of Joseph H. Brady. the law clerk of the public utfli- ties commission. from 32,000 to $3.000. An appropriation o $20,000 was made to the trustees of the state prison at Wethersfleld to improve the steam and heating system of the prison. PAYMENT OF EXPENSE BILL IS HELD UP Local American Legion men are watching with interest the controversy between Former Senator Frank S. But- terworth of New Haven, treasurer of the Connectieut American Leglon and Comp- troller Bissell, over Mr. Rutterworth's claim for salary with the administration of the World War Veteran Relief fund. ‘Wednesday Mr. Butterworth appsu:ce before the state board of sontrol with a request for payment of a bill of $4,003,62 for expenses incurred in the administra- tion of the fund provided by the state for the care of needy ex-service men from February 19 to July 19 for authority to pay the expenses of adminis:ration out of the income of the fund, for the repayment of money voluntarily con- tributed and for the payment to the le- gion of a part of the interest of the fund for May. On the motion of Comp- troller Bissell, action on the requests was postponed until the next meeting of the board which will be in S=ptember. In his statement Senator Butterworth stated that the legion was very desirous that the money which had been recsived by. voluntary contribution to meet the ev- penses ouf administration of the fund after the injunction had been issued Ly Judge Maitbie of the superior court should be repaid to the contribucors. Comptroller Bissell asked if the injunc- tion had been dissolved by the superior court and on being told by Mr. Butter- worth that it had not, the comptroller said that it might be better to wait until i{ Voters will New Strength Within 8 Week your and. . TheVitamins VereR enersse the Biman. Body s body The :.fmmm‘;‘h D ey Voo .——.“f‘m g«.:"g S A VEGEX Richest of all Foods in Vitamin B |He was told that there fas a complete ist. ‘The supreme court did not dissolves the injunction,” remarked Comptroller Attorney General Frank E. Healey then replied that technically the comptrol- ler was right. The injunction had not been dissolved. The case had not been remanded to the superior court as that court was not in session at the present tim But the superior court will have nothing else to do but dissolve the in- Junction in accordance with the decision of the supreme court, said the attorney general. “The injunction still hol by the board of control ferred,” declared Comptroller Blssell Major Owens sald the men who stood by the legion should get money back. Goernor Lake said that as he umder- stood it, the injunction of the superior (l;uur( had been served on the compirol- er. “No it was on the American legion ‘While the comptrolier was technically correct the board of control would be taking no chances in advancing the money G had their Healey. comptrolier's office was m ports. troller’s office, he said. Senator Butterworth seemed t> bs sur- prised and asked Deputy Compiroliey d not received the raport Wilkins is he for the last quarter. Mr. Wiikins replied that he had not The whole matter was then tabled un- til thehext meeting of the board. WILL TAKE ACTIVE PART DURING COMING CAMPAIGN The Commecticut League of 80 far as possible, furnish non-partisan information about dates during the coming campaign. will be an agency oftice. The league will employ three m2thods for making avail this Informa- tion. First, it will invite all X dates for United States senato representatives. gOverrcr. stale sena- tors and representatives. to fu; an- information they may wish tc place be fore the women voters of the state. Secondly, Mrs. Herbert K Smith, president of the Courvoticut Leag e and senatorial afstric:, I»alers :hat has suggested to :he ccualy chairmen they plan a meeting in cach congres- to the legion,” replied Attorney General Comptroller Bissell sald that the sys- tem of making weekly statements to the more sat- isfactory than waiting for quarter Te- The quarterly report for June 30 had not yet been received In the com- Women cand!- It for placing bafore the women voters of the state tfe plat- forms agd programmes uven which can- didates will run for nomination and for STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! TONS OF COAL SAVED MEANS DOLLARS TO YOU WHILE ENJOY- ING COMFORT No Incoming Dust NORWICH BULLETIN WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF A NEW YORK Ladied Gingharm Street Dresses, $1.97 WORTH $3.98 TO $4.98 Remember these are not mere house dresses, but street dresses. ON SALE IN ALL 5 STORES THE PASNIK COMPANY SELL FOR LESS Norwich, Willimantic, Putnam, Danielson and Westerly LEGHORNS AND BARRED Apparently the hens in the egg lay- ing contest at Storrs realized that Far- mers’ Week was at hand and in order to show poultrymen who gathered at the convention that it was not impossi- ble to increase their egg production in a eeason when that trend of daily egg pro- ! duction is downward the birds for the thirty-ninth week produced 3648 eggs or a yieid of a little better than 52 per cent. This was 122 eggs more than last week, 162 eggs more than last year for the same period and 97 eggs more than the seven year average. The four prizes for the week were dis- tribited among the Leghorns and the Barred Plymouth Rocks. A pen of ‘White Leghorns owned by Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Washn., was an easy first for the week with & score of 60 eggs. This is two eggs more than the ~=nduction for last week. Kirkup Broth- Brothers' White Leghorns from Matth { pen of White Leghorns from Red Bank, X. J. and George B. Ferris' White Leg- horns from Grand Rapids, Mich., were all tied for second place with a produc- tion of 54 ezgs each. A pen of Barred Rocks owned by W. H. B. Kent from Cazenovia, N. Y. was third with a to- tal of 52 eggs. Another pen of Barred Rocks entered by Harry G. Culver of Westhampton Beach, L. with 51 eggs for the week. The superiority of the capon over | roasting chickens has been recognized by all who have tasted the delicate flesh of a capon. In order to caponize suc- | cesstully the birds should be deprived of food for about 36 hours before being ca- ponized. The operation consists of mak- ing an incislon between the last two ribs nearest the hip. The inner mem- branes are removed thus exposing the organs to be removed. After the tes- fles have been removed the bird should with a soft mash for three or four days or until all danger of wind puffs age ne- ticed the gas should be let out by mak- ing an incision in the outer skin. It is the bird has been caponized. The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: sional distriet to which carlid: for Plymouth Kocks. congress and for governer will be in- [Harry G. Culver (Barred) West vited. and in each seiutorim @irict | hampton Beach, L. L .. ...... 1847 to ch candidates for th, aie senate ‘\" H. B. Kent (Barred) Caszeno- and the house will »e invitad to present | via, N. Y. ...... .. . o 8 their views to :he ‘men women |Ontario Agricultural College (Ba: voters. These maeri heil, | red) Guelph, ORt. ... ..... 1514 whenev i+ possibla, before ¢ | Purdue University (Barred) Fayette, Ind. ...... ...... g the past record and votes of e who have previously h compiled for distribut. Tlank (P. itteson, Davisville, to memhers of thei R. L .. >3 £ 1720 League of Women JVotgys wpon reh | Woodbridge Orchards, Wood- quest. bridge, CORM. ........ .... ... 1684 Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith says that | Walter Bradbury, Tottingham, ey e e EieTie] - magana : oo eerei TH8 and topics in which the women voters |Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain, wili take special interest this year. They | Comm. ...... .. e .. 1488 will be particularly Interested in having POl S0 ;:w';‘;.’:a;.:\y?m;r-nm candidates on the fol- |, o uoes gonth Hadley, g r‘\‘:m"—"“" The future foreign policy | ;3 "7 fabelle, Balloustile, Conn. 1514 of e United States a sto our relations with Buropean problems. the prohibition | Charies D. Peirce, Argdy E Jaw and Its enforcement. a child labor s o+ amendment to the constitution. inde. | F- S. Chapin. Longmeadow, Mass. 1387 pendent citizenship for married women, White Leghorns. \ a federa] department of education. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, For Connecticut—They will be glad to | Wash, ........ e, T, 1628 know what candidates think about te- | J. Frank Dubois, Peacham, Vt. 1864 organization of the state departments. |Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, reorganization of the taxation system. | Comm. ..... 750 1546 jury service for women, ratification of | Andrew L. Ohr, Wallingford, the 15th amendment, adquate appro- | Comn. .... . 1436 priations and equipment of the state farm forwomen. development of the On the recommendation of the state|® child hygiene and maternity programme | of the state hoard of health, the forty- { eight hour week for women in indus- Mre. Smith reminds women that August 4 and 11 are the last days for enrolling as party members. and that if they desire to vote In the coming caucuses women must enroll in one party or another. The plan which the Connecticnt league will follow is quite different from that being undertaken by many other leagues of women voters throughout the country. These leagues are sending out formal questionnaires to the. candidates. The Connecticut league is sending a request to the candidates asking that they send voluntary information re- garding themselves,\should they desire to have this presented to wne women. Tt is_entirely optionel witn tne canatdates whether or not they answer and what information they send. It wiil all be presented in a non-partisan way and only as information regaraing the man. OBITUARY. Delorin A. Mitchell. aged 77 vears and for the past 42 vears proprietor of the Highland house, Block Isiand, died Mon- day morning after a lingering filnese. Mr. Mitchell’ was the oldest hotel pro- prietor on Block Island. He was a na- tive of the island and had sment his en- tire iife there. Sueviving are his wife, a James E. Mitchell, ali of Block Island Mr. Mitchell was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Block Island Baptist church. STERLING ; Business at the Sterling mills is boom- ng. A number in Sterling are on summer outings. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaskell had guests from Arctic and Willimantic ‘Sunday at Hiil Top, that was done before payments were au- thorized. He asked if Mr. Butterforth had all theé contributors and the amounts which each had Austria s state railways are operat- ;fl At a deficit of 52,000,000,000 crowns daughter, Ruzenia. a son. Jehn E., and a brother. New Haven.—The pastor of St. Peter's church, Rev. William P. Kennedy. is ex- pected to return from a ttip to Europe during the week of Aug. 20th, and his parishioners are to give him a formal welcome home Sunday, the 27th, arrange- ments having been made by the dssistant pastor, Rev. J. A. O'Meara, and Rev. P. J. Lawlor. At the same time the parish will present Father Kennedy a testimo- nial in honor of his siiver jubilee, since this year he will complete 25 years in the peiesthood. A big meeting Is to be held in St. Peter’s school hall Friday evening, the 4tn, to perfect plans for the recep- tion. Form of Iron—Feels Years Younger “8ix weeks ago I saw a special of- fer in the paper telling how thousands of people grow old in looks and ener- gy long before they are really old in years, because, as examinations by physicians have shown, an enormous number of people do not have enough iron in their blood. I have been tak- Ing Nuxated Iron for two weeks: the results are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and cheeks, and I can conscientlously say that I feel ten years younger.” The above is a typical hypothetical case showing the its that have been achieved by a t many people since we started this tisfaction or money back” offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantee. If, after taking the two ‘week's treat- ment of Nuxatea Iron, you do not feel and look years younger, we will promptly refund your money. Call at once for a bottle of Nuxaf i H ROCKS GET PBIZES . A tuck, N. Y., Eigenrauch and DeWitter's ~ 1, was fourth ~ confined to a pen and fed sparirg'y -« not necessary to sew mup the cut “after - Reader Takes Newer F ed Iron at Lee & Osgood Co. G. G. Engler, H. M. Lerou, Andrew Me- Lay Chas. Z wughlin, i it e M e o AU 3 A 1 { i e