Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 5

Mrs. Joseph P, Cummings and children are at Pleasant View. Mrs. Abbie O'Brien of Windsor is visiting with friends in Stoningten. Migs Nellie Inett of North CHff street is spending her vacation at Watch Hill, BT ; 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Whittlesey of New London left Wednesday ona trip to Maine. Mrs. Charles Breed Gilbert is leaving New Loadon shortly to make her home in Norwich. Jerry Sullivan of Uncasville, a pa- tient at the Backus hospital, is improv- ing daily. James Valintio of New Britain is spending the week end with friends at the State Hospital. Jerry Sulivan of Uncasville is improv- ing at Backus hosnital, Norwich, nfler a Norwich, Saturany, Aug. 5, 1922, VARIQUS Mkrms “Light vehicle lamps at 7.32 oclocl( (standard time) this evening. Tomorrow, August 6th is the Feast of the Transtiguration of our Lord. By tomorrow (Sunday) the length of the day will have “decreased an even hour. The ‘office - of Dr Emma Dunham will open Aug. 7T.—adv. The beautiful hedge of shrub hydran- geas at the EIks’ home is beginning to blossom. Zinnias, marigolds, fouc-o'-clocks and other hardy flowers are particularly stocky and prolific this season. As in past years, Phoenix Liberty band of Stafford has been engaged to play for 0Old Home day at Waleg today, Aug. 5th. Some of the largest and most beautiful gold-band lilles in this section have been geown by Mrs. Latham A. Smith of Gales Ferry. The hostesses at the D. snow edge was &now caused streams down the mountain sides atteries fwdlmhoofan,meptd utllebutbyU S. Navy, for o FRUT NEDIGNE - It was a delightful trip, one that shall always remember, was the rema: of Charles D. Noyes, president -of Ti Bulletin Company, upon his-arrival hor. after a trip of six weeks to.many poin. of -interest in England, France, Italy, and Switzerland. Of all the -trips we took however, the one that impressed me most was our two days' trip over the battlefields of the World war, Our party, which comprised my son, Charles F. Noyes, daughter Lorna, Miss Elizabeth Sheibler if Brooklyn and my- self, left New York on June 17 on the ettt bl U steamship Lapland. We had a smooth Miss Kate Hoye .of Back Bay is the|passage over and arrived at Plymouth guest of her niece Mrs. Walter Spel-|England on the 25th, immediately going ly of West Thames Street. by rail to London where we stopped at Miss Agnes Sullivan of New Bedford |the Grosvenor hotel. We were there four is spending a month's vacation with her | days, and with one of Cook’'s men cov~ srandfather, D. Sullivan of Uncasville. ' jered many points of historical interest Miss Elizabeth Underwood of Minnea- in the region of London, among them polis, Minn., is making & brief visit with [ being the tower of London, Windsor Rev. George C. Pollock and family of |castle, St. Paul's cathedral and West- "Frui;-u-h'vu" Is the Only Remedy Made From Fruit Juices ‘ermans poured shells into the city at 1e rate of 22,000 a day, but the French Id the ‘city. From a population of 20,000 before the war Rheims now has - population of only $0,000. rk ‘of repairing is steadily golng on, tradesmen working twelve hours a day: because of the scarcity of labor. It will be years before the work is completed. Vislted the Hindenburg Line On July 6th, there was a heavy rain storm but undaunted we started out from Rheims up the old Roman road to the Hindenburg line. In the distance was the hill held by the,Germans, and ail about ue we saw the. horrible desolation of war. which became more in evidence as we neared Hill No. 108 held by the French. Where Hill No. 108 once stood, today there is a miniature volcano crater, for it was here that the Ger- mans tunneled beneath the French hold- ing ‘the hill and blew up the hill with w-nnt.h. to _winter above. Arriving at the summit of Rigi, from summer and its warmth, to winter above. Arriving at the summit we in snowball- ing, a pastime not always anjuyul n summer. On July 20th we left by steam- er for Lucerne where we spent the day, leaving at night for " Paris where we had two days of pleasur: Pleasant Trip Home. On the 22nd of July we lrflved at Cherbourg and boarded the S. S. Acqul- tania. The trip Home was‘as pleasant as the onme going over and on the eve- ning of July 28th we sighted the Statue of Liberty and were soon home once more on good old American soil, being escorted in by an airplane which cir- cled continuously about our ship. Leav- ing my party in New York on Saturday, July 29th, I left for home in Norwich, MARVELOUS RESULTS The fact that “Fruit-a-tives” is tme snly medicine in the world: made from fruit juices — that it is entirely dif- terent from any other preparation for the treatment of disease—is the one big reason why so many people are willing to give it a fair trial. They have used dozens of other treatments tor Constipation, Liver and Kidney A. R. museum high explosives, causing the death of | oy i e e AL ' 2 this (Saturday) afternoon will be Mrs. |30 Spalding street. minster abbey. While in London theover 1000 Fremch somdiors. No sttomut & e Trouble: Headaches, Rheumatisn A0l | yivine N. QUG it Mos, Owenl, ] (oo it oon o L | funera ofs Sit Henty, TWilhont wan eIt | hes ien b el e o e e (- y Very ay Neuralgia; Indigestion, ~Dyspepsia | gpp o e o aroriay ™ iy | burial being in St. Paul's cathedral, and | which will always be a memorial. All ¥ 4 Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor! xo lih Grange Picnic at Happyland | por amis ong LWO Weets vacal o we, with 100.000 others, witnessed this Blood, Skin Diseases skilfully by Cook's, leaving us nothing to do but enjoy ourselves and have our fill of the wonders and beauties of the countries througn which we passed. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eh. renberg of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Beckley and three children of Buffalo are motoring to Norwich for a visit. with Mr. Beckley's parents, Mr. and Mes. Thomas H. Beck- ley, of Lincoln avenue. Miss Ruth McGarry, secretary. to Pres- ident Benjamin T. Marshall of Connec- ticut college, leaves Saturday on her an- nual month’s vacation, which will con- sist of visits to' Greenwich and Philadel- phia and a_trip through. the Berkshires and run-down sondition of the system. They realize that they must have something dif- ferent from the ordinary remedies in order to cure themselves. Park, Tuesday, Aug. §.—adv. Friday had unmistakable dog day characteristics, but was cool for the sea- son, the mercury standing not much above 70 degrees. Game wardens are announcing that the law requiring non-resident fishermen to obtain a Connecticut fishing license will be strictly enforced. The license fee is $2. Rev. Jerome Greer is having a vacation during August, and the pulpit of Mystic Methodist Episcopal church vull be occu- about us now were trenches, dugouts, and evidence of the terriffic contest waged over these very fields. We were now on the famous Hindenburg Line. Nothing has ever been done here to clear up the refuse of war or to blot out the devas- tation. As far as the eye could see Wwere trenches, dugouts and twisted lines of barbed wire which the Germans held impregnible to the Allied armies. It was a mass of tunnels, shell holes, and craters where big shells had done their deadly work. It looked as though it sad but impressive service, which was attended by distinguished persons from many countries. Tlew Over to Paris. On July Ist we .went to the aviation field and two and one-half hours later had covered 225 miles and were on the outskirts of Paris, making the trip by airplane at the rate of 90 miles an hour. We had three days in Paris and vi- cinity and two days on the battleflelds. From our headquarers in the Continen- Battery Works 143 Water Street FAIRBANKS BROS. FARMERS' WEL£EA LLOSES WITH SHEEP BAKE (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Storrs, Conn., Aug. 4.—Farmers’ Week came to a close today at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college with the ap- nual sheep barbecue on the athletic field. About 150 remained at the college to “Fruit-a-tives” different. It is the discovery of a physician, who — after long experiments succeeded n transforming the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes into an en- Shriners Will Hold Potentate’s Party. o i ) would be impossible to repair the 1and | partake of this delicious treat, roast | Louis C. Kingsbury, potentate of the w compound. By combining with Miss Mildred Fagan, a graduate of | ! WotS) we ook sighieceing trips Mlyere for crops. This famous line Is ffi.,pfimn corn, baked potatoes, coffee, | Sphinx Temple Shriners, has announceé e R T 4tn | Pied next Sunday by Rev. O. G. Budding: | the college, class ‘of 1920. leorre tomb. and went out to Malmaison|RSVET to be removed and cleared up, but | yng roiis a potentate’s party, to be given for the intensified fruit Juices withjton, Miss Ruth McGarry of New London, |wpere we visited the home of Napoleon,|Will De'left for memorial purposes, but | " The meetings for the dav were lengthy | members of the Shrine and their Ma- tonics and antiseptics, he created aj -The blinds have been hung on the new | secretary to President Benjamin T. Mar- ehErahn Sp'(.m the happiest years of his|another five years will see all other and were well attended. Tn bee keeping |8onic friends Wednesday evening, Auz new substance, which had all the|Y. M. C. A. building on Main street, 80 | shall of Connecticut college, leaves today life with Queen Josphine. At Versailles lands cleared and fit for tillage. there - was a demonstration in be hand- |9, at the Shriners’ club, Hartford. Therc medicinal properties of fresh fruit, | that now it is possibie to judge how at-| (Saturday) for a month’s vacation which tractive the structure will be when com- pleted. Stamped novelties for summer work. but in a more efficient form. There ~an be no substitute for ‘Fruit-a- will consist of visits to Greenwich and Philadelphia and a trip through thej Berkshires with Miss Miidred Fagan, a we visited points of went out to Fontainebleau, tI French rulers in the past. interest and then he home of Another im- All morning long we followed through the trenches, or rode beneath the brench- es of dead trees that once were beautiful ling by L. B. Crandall, bee specialist, at | will be music by Colt's band, dancinz and refreshments. The dal ry programme consisted of a shade trees, many of them over 100 vears of age. At noon we arrived at Soissons which was almost on the line during the war and as a crucial point was twice taken by the Germans and almost cntirely because “Fruit-a-tives” is the medicine made from fruit juices. tives” pressive sight in Paris was the I'Arc de Triomphe beneath which lies the body of the unknown French soldier. The trip to the battlefields covering July and 6th was perhaps the most impressive of all the trips taken during Friendship cards at Woman's Exchange. —adv. A correspondent notes that Miss Doro- thy Bowen i Eastford has been spend- ing the week at the homes of her unces, Géorge and Wendell Bosworth, in East Shorthand Reporters’ Convention graduate of the college, class of 1920. The twenty-third annual conventior of the National Shorthand Reporters association opens in New London 21. This is hte first time that demonstration, \The Triangular College Bull-Plan, by G. C. White, professor of dairy husbandry, a talk on fitting and care of cows for the coming lacation pe- riod by A. R. Merrill; Some New Forage ‘Crops, by W. S. Slate, r., only ISSUES WARNING AGAINST BOGUS EX-SERVICE MEN A warning against fake ‘“veterans” 50e a box, 6 for $2.50. trial size 25c. dealers or from FRUIT- A TIVES g New At @stroyed. . Hére tlis- people : Wero: rat . Ak PP l:sim""! d‘-l London has had this meeting. g i = ved. rector of the Connecticut Agricultural e ey O RG, N. Y. and bogus collectors who are using the|our tour. We left Paris on the morning | - 2 " ‘ % Limited, (iT?F BU WhOaatack. Rame of the American Togion o forfier|of the fifth and at 11 o'clock reached | NOTK Testoring the city and clearing | Experiment Station; Seoond Years' Re Nearly 1,000 insured parcel post pack- 4 “Fresh Airs” at Mystic their ends was issued Friday night by |the house where General Joffre issued his [ 2%2Y tHe tons of ruined houses, ‘but it TELEPHONES STOP IN sults of the Silage Feeding ~ Work at| o 2 : - . ; etween 65 and 40 fresh air chil. ages were handled by the two stamp|the officers of Fletcher Post, No., 4,|famous orders, The Germans Shall Not | i} :’,';: S e, Ll o Teberrutosls. Aceredites Herd ‘Weopk, | dren arrived from Ne wYork Fridas MEMORY OF BELL | clerks at Norwich postoffice, Joseph E.|American Legion. Impostors have been|Pass. Only two miles on, less than 20 s i S ¢ Commissioner. J. M.. Whittlesey of | 2fternoon for two weeks' stay in Mys- There was a suspension of service on | Burns and Harry L. MacDougall, within | operating in Norwich and in othoer|miles from Paris, we reached Claye, the s arme etieid Hartford ; and Broeding. Bettér Herda by | 1 all Iocal telephones Friday night at G.ZSIIhe past 17 days Connecticut _cities this summer and /in|polnt where the German ddyince Nas “':d;";a::";':;““ we continued on 10 | imes G. Watson, live stack ‘expert. = Viioek Sleneas emory ot Al-| Fish s B s for |Som ecases have cleaned up small sized | halted, and the nearest point to “Pari were soon on the Scene ; : o e meil " inventor. of the | sprish ale today: Mackerel 2 pounds for | o e nw olaying. on the synpathies | QUring the World war. Here is where | of the battle of the-Marne where 30,000 el e bR foR e PRESTON CITY telephone, who died Wednesday at his | Church ‘Bros.—<adv. ; “lof the public. One of these alleged im.|the French blew up the bridges over |French soldiers were killed during that|cOnsisted of a live stock parade and a gummer home in Canada. The suspen- An enjovable evening was spemt at postoers, D. Winters hy.name, recently|the Marne to stop the ememies advance Jt is mentioned by the Stomington Mir- ror that Miss Lilla Millett, who has been visiting Me. and Mrs. John C. Gallup at Wi Yek, thewr summer home, has re- sion of service on all local lines was in |- conjunction with a similar observance in | all other cities of the country and Can- ada worked in Norwich and, it {s said, cleaned up oover $200 in one day. Win- ters -has been .flooding the state with guards. There was no evide at this point. nce of war Continuing on our way we came to the mock auction sale of dalry cattle, beef cattle, and hodres. This was in charge of James G. Watson, and E. M. Grang- er, Jr., of Thompsonville was the auc- terriffic struggle, and the Germans suf- feted even a greater loss of manpower. In this region were French, English and Italian cemeteries all well kept. Abcut the home of Miss Cynthia Crary, Tues- day, celebrating her eighteenth birth- day. The house was decorated in yeliow place where American troops were first billeted before advancing into Belleau Wood. We passed through Meaux, twice taken by the Germans in 1914, and con- tinued on to Torchy. Evidence of war were noticed before reaching this point, devastated lands, dead trees and crumpl- ed buildings being seen. Leaving Torcy ve entered Belleau Wood now known as ‘Wood of the American Marine Brigade,” in honor of the two regiments of the 2nd division of U. S. marines who finally crepe streamers and flowers. The gwests assembled at eight o'clock: there was a social hour and congratulations tend- ered. Later all gathered in the dining room and enjoyed games for about two hours. Sandwiches, cake, lemonade and bananas were passed. After the re- freshments the twenty-five guests gath- ered around the piano and joined in singing of songs old and new. The birth- day cake was a large one with eighteen pink candles on it. Numerous gifts were tioneer. The Forestry association holding their first meeting of the week heard talks on Farm Forest- Fire -Protection, by Austin F. Hawes, state forester; and the Rehabilitation of Connecticut Rural Districts by Henry S. Grans, dean of the Schoo] of Forestry, Yale university. A talk on the Connecticut Forestry Asso- ciation was delivered by President Philip C. Wells of Middletown. The remainder of the day's programme consisted of a turned to Moosup. Professor of Horticulture Stephen Fietcher of Pennsylvania State college. Mrs. Fletcher and their children, motor- ing through Connecticut, were recent guests of Messrs. Wallace and Childs at Lord’s Point. Vacation special, 35c tooth brush for 2lc, two for 39c. The Lee and Osgood Co.—ady. Having the main office of the Anierican a so-called “Bonus Button” and a great many people bought under the impres- sion they were benefiting the American Legion. Winters whose aciivtties hav been stopped by the police in several cities, was selling these buttons to benefit no one but himself. Officials of Fletcher post offer the sug- gestion that such men be asked to show their army or navy discharge papers and other credentials. If they cannot vear 134,000 babies York city. us was open country, fields having been cleared of battle refuse, wreckage being piled in great heaps. The fields were covered with produce, giving evidence of a_ bountiful harvest in the fall. Som: 200 -American tractors were seen, all having been used to plant the harvest. The shell holes had been filled in, and the ground leveled off. We soon reached the point 23 miles from Paris where an imposing statue has been placed, dedi- cated last year to mark the spot Every New are born l in where | 07, e da¥s progrémme consisted of a|received by the hostess. in N i 1q|to0k the woods in 1918, after severe|the German advance on the Marne was coleze forest plantations| The Union Sunday school picnic is to e o o | et tn (BaR5 om0 pattention should| foing. Next came Bouresches and|stopped. From this point on to Parls the | myare® ©f A+ E- Moss. instructor In |be held Tuesday, August 8, on the Con- has been ad¥ing appreciably to the busi- Vaux, torn to pieces by American shells|trip was beautiful but uneventful, and we were again back at the Continental hotel. gregational parsonage ground The evening service of the ness of Postmaster John P. Murphy and his force of cierka. during the war. The horticulture program was ~short, We were now at the scene of Cha- FLETCHER POST ELECTS there being a budding and grafting dem- ngrega- figee helnm a1 Rd-geany tional church has been suspended for = £ S e CONVENTION DELEGATES | teau-Thierry where, during the second| We were told that many of the French | lister. and a l;mm::"',"fw;. -KI,VP'RH‘;,‘" the month. “oming to Hampton, Miss Adeline| ..o 4o rnates |battle of the Marne, the American |villages destroyed during the wi cill o s - : gates and three altsrnates |ba s 3 5 ved during the war will | patch, assistant < Babeock sailed fromHavre, France, AUZ. (1o the fourth annual convention of the | troops raked the river and bridges.con- | never be rebuilt as they have been mined Mt [rofessor of horticulture. | PROPOSAL TO END THE 1, and will arrive in New York Aug. 10. American Legion, department >f Connee- i ticut, were elected Fridiy regular meeting of Flats in the Legion rooms, tinuously for four days and nights. An American Cemetery Not far from here was the first Amer- ican cemetery we visited, and while The- live stock program partially in- cluded that of the dairymen with a live stock parade and mock -auction. There was a demonstration oa flack improve- Her mother, Mrs, Cortlandt Babcock, will leave Hampton for New York this week to meet her daughter, - The grass and weeds on the terraces under and the risk of reclamation is too great. France has done a great work in four years,- much of the land damased during the war having been reciaimed CHICAGO TRACTION ETRIKE Chicago. Aug. 4—TUnion officials and executives of the Chicago surface lines night at the | r Post, No. 4, Stead building. : : ment by R. E. Begg, a talk on buying|2Teed tonight to proposals which, if ac- The delegates and alternates ara as ful- , and filled ‘In, now hearing produce. A |horses from North Dakota by S. Rus. | cebted by the traction employes, would back. of the Crawford block were cut(lows: Delegates, Commander V. A.| g ooins ‘we e mre aan o e |loss to”France, However, that will be | o™y, ng" Mrametomns ang. F. 3| end the four-day strike of surfac? lines Friday, making a “crop’ which required | Anderson, William M. Skelly and Louis country fiying for the first time in many | YSarS in repairing, is in woodlaads, it|Granger. Jr, of Thompsonville, Thers | aNd €levated employes several motor trucks to carry away. Hawkins; alternates, J. C. Broadhurst.| gave ~ The cemetery being estimated that fifty years will be Big rie watermelons wers selli oyl 5 2 was well taken o 7 care of and many people visited it dail Here the devastation of war was very much in evidence, ruins were on all sides of us. FEvidence of reclamation work was seen here, the fields being un- W. D. Copp and Martin Burns. The convention is to be held this year September Sth and 9th. The purpose of the convention is to elect department of- ficers for the ensuing year, to amend Immediately following the conference, it was stated that the men's eepresenta- tives had agreed to a 70 cent maximum wage, instead of the present 82 cent wage, but that they retained the eight- was also a talk on horse feeding by I. A. Simms. The final talk of the day was on breeding better herds by J. G. Watson of Brandon, Vt. The poultry program 25¢ in Norwich Friday. The greatest cleanup sale of furniture and furnishings now going on at Schwartz Bros., 9-11 Water street.—adv. necessary to bring the forests into shape and have trees alonge the roadsidss as before. French Have Done Wonders consisted of a ; From what appeared an aimost hope- | caponizing demonstration in the morning|our day, with overtime for all beyond At Hamburg, the district nuese com-|the department constitution, to elect|ger cultivation. At Chateau Thierry |less task, the French with determina- |under the direction of R. E. Jones. L e e mittee has announced that the drive un-;State delegates to the na‘ional conven-|in. gamage was great and has mot been |tion to repair thelr country have done| Tn the women's department there was|INE conditions effective before the strike der way is to raise money for the salary | tion in New Orleans in November and|mage good. We continued through ru- |wonders, France had 3,337,000 hectares!a talk on how to eat and be hapny by | Ratification of the men, if given. would of the -district marse only, and that the |0 transact other important business. : ined villages, some of which were totally | of land devastated by war, but by June | Miss J. G. MeKinnon a talk on flowers | 2110% €ars to begin cferation by Sunday fown has no share in ine running ex.|The sessions of the convention will be = Monday, it wa® safd, thus running ths T 2 destroyed, othes not fully destroyed, |1st last 3,143,348 hectares had been|by R. H. Patch, and a reading. Just|©r . h pénwes and equipments, held in Temple hall, West Main sirect, | ang everywhere work of reclamation was | cleared of ~shells, barbed wire and|Folks. by W. A Wattles, instrugtor in | Strike into lts sixth or seventh day. The United States civil service commis- | " 2tc PUrY: slowly progressing. trenches had been filled in. France had | English. e Va‘.ac- Rc]d,mwpmmm t Picturs sion will hold an examination for main- Soon we came to the great American 285,244 homes destroyed by the war and 410,791 damaged homes, but today 207.- 179 residences have been completely re- stored and 181,422 partially repaired and patched up. The task of rebuilding the damaged cities is a great one and in Rheims where thousands of homes have been destroyed, the work of clear- ing the wreckage was alone a huge problem, which the French have met with remarkable success. French indus- tries weré badly crippled by war, 22,161 PLAN FISH AND G. OUTING AT GARDNER'S LAKE The third annual outing of the Nor- wich Fish and Game association will be held at Gardner’s Lake on Sunday, Aug- ust 13th. President Arthur C. Brown has again offered the free use of his en- tire fleet of boats to the members for the day. The trophy cup now held by William Bamber, will be awarded to the member 'FOREVER, *# A Georse Frtamasirice dmdsction, AT THE BREED THEATRE, SUND- DAY, MCNDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP A Pleasant Objective for tenance man Aug. 10. There is a vacancy in the United States Marine hospital, Hudson street, New York city, at an en. trance salary of $100 a month and lunch. Charles Butson of Noank has just com- pleted a boat for F. J. Worth of Port Jefterson, L. 1., to be used by Mr. Wortn for lobstering and dragging. It has been named Barbara II and is 34 feet long, 11 feet wide and has a draught of five feet and three inches NEAR EAST SITUATION DISCUSSED IN COMMONS London, Aug. 4 (By the A. P.) —Prior to adjournment of the house of commons this afternoon, the situation in the Near East was discussed and the government was urged to bring about an immediate settlement of the difficulties between Greece and Turkey. Prime Minister Lloyd George said ths government had nothing to conceal and The attendance at the meetings during the week was satisfactory to the college faculty and from comments hear® these meetings are of great interest to people engaged in agricultural pursuits, as it offers them a chance to meet with others in similar business and exchange ideas. VOTERS REGISTER FOR PARTY CAUCUSE PURPOSES Registrars of Voters Tyler D. Guy cemetery at Oise-Aisne. Old Glory was waving in the breeze. The cemetery grounds were well kept by the caretaker in charge and flowef® were in bloom. Here we met a party of forty Americans all visiting this cemetery. At Sergt.-Maj. Fletcher’s Grave We inquired of the caretaker if Ser- geant Major Robert Ogden Fletcher was buried 'in this cemtery and he said that he was, and escorted us v i - | desired that e should by stablished Plenty heavy lobst hri 1s, | catching the heaviest fish. e i e e i 2 | mills belns déairoysd By July:dst iast, | 224 Cornelius J Dowrnies'were i s o sdl e s stioud rojents native sword and macwere eiarenec| AL some time during the day to be an- | with us, where we stood with ~ bowed | 15783 of these destroyed mills had been sale every Saturuay evening after 5 p. m., at Powers Bros, 77 Franklin st— adv. State silk manufacturers say that crepes contipue to have the bulk of the nounced later there will be a bait and fly casting contest, two events in each for accuracy and distance. Three prizes will be offered in each event. H. W. Hawes, member of the Natlonal Associ- Friday from 12 noon until 9 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of re- ceiving applications from voters fo- legistration on the party caucus lists. A number of applications for regis- rebuilt, and are now in operation. French has made a superhuman effort to bring things back to prewar condi- tions _and _with another five years of work, the country will be nearly re- “But,” he said, “in August, 1914, when we engaged in the struggle of life and death. when Turkey could have assisted France and Great Britain, she did us the greatest dissertice, I have no hesita- heads in honor of this fine Norwich boy who made the supreme sacrifice. The cemetery was located in the midst of a beautiful country, fine farming lands stretching to all sides, all cleared i Tved -| tion in saying that her acti longed e e Sophays ¢ £f the|ation will act as judge and will give an | of refuse of war. We were told tha | stored. The cost of the work however :gm:::rse ey ,‘:,':,‘;:gfi:,‘:; dfzi'l;'loe““‘:r, p’rol)‘ably B rile orlean market appears anquestioned. Consider. | CXibition of casting for accuracy and|1,700 American boys were sleeping in |15 Teaching enormous e eard pon | the “to be made" list. The resistrars -— an Afternoon Ride. able busines shas been done in charmeuse | 215ta0Ce: 1B s g cematery. dai"d ;hril Flflrlw”floroe Lol expended 43,163,000,000 france. Al | Will :e !?1 ts'gssxon again next Friday | DEATHS FROM EATING PIE g and there has been a slight improvement = & & ottier Dogies: fere; unl 3 Will | prance is busy, labor 1{s scarce, and | Which will be the final day for majk- WERE WHOLESALE MURDERS IRISH AND ITALIAN LINENS J|in yarn dyed satins. GOT SALEM WOMAN be buried. The cemetery comprises 50 man-power inadequate, but in spite of | \NK applications for registration on of exquisite quality. In connection with the leasing for Au- CONFUSED WITH ANOTHER |2Cres and is to be plotted by the gov- : e ud) the' party lsts. New York, Aug. 4—Officials, after ex- CRETONNES — 5 i her -handicap this country has obtained amining many witnesses today in an at- ~ gust of the Neptune Pai cottage of Mr.| T. E. Morgan of Salem has informed | ore ta bo madn o oy imPLOVEMENt | results in restoration that are marvel- tempt to find the source of the arsenic GIFTS — SILK HO"EQ:Y and Mre. Charies M. Hutzler by Chacles | The Bulletin that the story originating | gizn: but one became impressed. wich | ©%- e which on Monday poisoned pies in the Brickley, old-time Harvard football star,|in Boston in regard to Mrs. T, E. Mor- the manner in which the cemetery was Leaving Paris we went by rall to Nice TUNION SERVICE SUNDAY | Shelburne restaurant, from which six And a Dellgh&ul Pllcg igloé:hrfi_clflefl\ that }",hehl?;e Mrs. BdErth‘ gan of Salem who it was said posed in kept beautiful. where we spent two days. Here were elf of Norwich had occupied her Union services of the two Congrega- Boston as Dallas Duane, a Texas heir- died and more than a hundred were mada tional churches in the center o fthe city 5 the vineyards in bearing the picturesque ill, said they were convinced that : f ing the Amerl metery to Hlve Ie._ cottage for 14 seasons. ess, Is a case of mistaken identity. Mrs. Bl e R the i Italian Alps. A trip of interest was|which have been held at Park church | wholesalé murders were deliberate. Mt Tha styling of the fabric glove has been | Morgan is not Dallas' Duane, he said. ' | ona ofier o walk ob 0 s r2merY | made by automobile over the Corniche|during July will be keld at the Cafied| Dr. Ole Saithe. a health department 342 Washi improved, according to dealers, and there| In his statement Mr. Morgan said: |the grave of Quentin Roosevelt, - killed [F92d to Monte Carlo, famed as a pleas-| Congregational church during August.] chemist, has found by that ashington S!reet have been devised new.and snappy trim-; It seems to be a case of mistaken|while fiying as a member of the Famous |UFe esort.” ‘We also went to Cannes and | The preacher at the morning service to- | nothing other than the sweets in the res. Near Backus Hospital mings which are expected to prove very |identity since Mrs. Morgan is not Dallas|Lafayette Squadron on July 4,- 191y, |S3W its beautiful villas. morrow will be Rev. William E. Gilroy, | taurant were laden with the deadiy sub- PHONE 700 attractive. The leading types are the [Duane, but her cousin, Rose Jackson|The grave is located about 50 feet from R A e et sdai. D.D., of Boston, editor of The Congre- | Stance. and he is certain thaf the poison strap wrist, the two clasp and ths long [and Mre. Morgan has been visiting in|the spot where he fell and is marked by ; : gationaist, who is one of the outstand: | Was placed in the oie dough by a plotter glove in sand and beaver shades. New York with relatives and not Bos-|a marble headstone. Again by rail ‘we went via Genoa to; el graveliaicoy: ing men of the demomination. who schemed against hundred= unknown Our ' Saturday's special, Long Island | ‘% : . He_ will Milan. We had our first taste of Italian 3% . to him. ered by a large slab of marble upon | M i ; be heard with much interest in appear- blue.fish Ib. 25c, Block Island sword, Ib. | The fact that there is a marked re-|which is inscribed in script, “Quentin | T3ilroad serviee which we found poorer|ing yetore a Norwich congregation. - — 30c, lobsters 35¢, crabs 50c doz, little |Semblance between the two .and that | Roosevelt, born November 19, 1597— |‘han In-France. e ron St — Meriden.—The inventory' of the estate neck clams 26c qt., round clams 20c gt |POth are heiresses is perhaps responsic|fell July 14, 1916, by the government and were slow, and ‘He has out-soared the shadows of our night.’ * The grave is surrounded by a high fence and there were fresh flowers on the grave. While we were there other peo- ple came up to visit this spot which 18 evidently a shrine of- Americans -and other people, a well beaten path leading Broadway Fish Mkt. 40 Broadway—adv. Tomorrow (Sunday) is the communion |day for the members of the Immaculate Conception and Holy Angels Sodalities of St. Patrick’s church, who, on the first Sunday of each month. ocsupy the pews of the middle aisie at the 7.30 mass, re- ble for the rather deplorable mistake. BADLY SHAKEN UP BY FALL FROM A LADDER Prof. William E. Geary of No. 53 Ce- dar street, sexton- of Christ church, was badiy shaken up this week by a fall from of Ruscell Hall, late president and treas- urer of the Russell Hall Co., Inc.. filed in the probate court, shows the estate to be valued at $851,330.27. WOMAN CLAIMS SHE WAS ANNOYED BY MAN Nicholas Vevrokus. chef in a jocal res- taurant, was arrested Friday -night by the local olice on the compi®int of a woman ¢hat Vevrokus had annoyed her while she was sitting' a8 a restaurant ta- last year were operated at a loss 100,000,000 lire by the Italian goverp~ ment. At Genoa hundreds of ships were at anchor in the harbor, a strike being on among the shipping men. The trip to Milan included two days of sightseeing. The most beautiful sight was the famed of Falls Mills Will Start Up o O ity Milan cathedral begun in 1497 and not|ple with her husband. Vevrokus was sit Monday, A ¢ 73h | Si5e P cealinien in s body. a ladder. Mr. Geary was helping | o vien the monns o t0 the DUMBErS| i dnished. Here were the costlY| (ing at a mearby table at the time. Y, ‘lgus The new road on the east side of the | Charles Hali paint a house on John About 50 feet away is a bronze ‘tablet | Shurch jewels on display, all closely) He was released on bonds and will ap- Comnecticut river is being used by Hart. |street. The ladder on which he Was|iarking the exact spot where he fell | Buarded. = The lclthedrll, a marvelous| pear en the city court this (Saturday) i ford and Massachusetts motorists coming | standing slipped and Mr. Geary fell to % e v . | work of .art, with its 3,000 statues. in-| morning. He was booked on & breach ‘!o Sound Vlew. -Asige from the scenic |the ground. sihiegianlelimany dacicatedsbythop Aliiee) attractions on terested us Immensely. The wonderful bronze door, inscribed upon which s the life of the- Savior was there, and the four wooden doors, some day to be re- placed by bronze, were open.. The Milan art gallery, many of the works of art, from which are not yet returned, was a sight worth seeing, while .in the cloister of a monastery was the original paint- ing of The Last Supper, which is vis- ited by hundreds of travelers every week. From Milan we went by rail to Lake Como and on to Como. The trip up the lake, which - has been immortalized in a poem by Longfellow, was beautiful, the mountain sides around us being dot- ted with villas and villages. each hav- ing their own lake ports. We were im- pressed by the terraced mountain sides, utilized so much by the residents, and with the vineyards and orchards about us, all in bearing. From Como we con- tinued on to Cadenabbla and Lugano, spending a day of pleasure in each of these Tesorts. Snowball Fight on Mt. Rigl. the way, tourists are avoiding the toll bridge, the one unpopu- lar institution amsociated with Sound View. The greatest cleanup sale of furniture and furnishings now going on at Schwartz Bros., 9-11 Water street.—adv. On his 92d birthday Friday David Hale Fanning of Worcester wrote Nor- wich: feiends in.connection with the death of Prof. Bell, telephone inventor, that 30 years ago the first line was put into his office as an experiment and to talk with somebody out of town was considered a ‘wonderful thing. A month or more ago Marold Bugbee of West Willington missed the numbers from one of his cars, and short time since was notified that the state police at Hartford had received from the state poiice of Arizona the query: '“What is Harold Bugbee of Willington, your state, dMng in Arizona?" can Engineering Corps of which Roose- velt was a member. Rhelms A Devastated City Leaving here we started for Rheims, passing through fine country, dotted with ruined villages in process of restoration. Beautiful woodlands stretched out, the magnificent trees that once spread their limbs, all being dead, blasted, and torn by poison gas and enemy shells. ~We reached Rheims at 5.30 in the afternoon and were soon standing before the ruins of the Cathedral of Rheims. This city in the midst of the famous champagne district covered with beautiful vineyards, the “Martyred City” as it is known-by presented a picture of devastation. The priceless cathedral has been” gutted by fire, only the walls remaining standing. We were told that the cathedral could be restored but -at a tremendous cost. Work has already been started on a temporary roof. 2 Rheims suered greatly during the war,” the Germans from their position only five miles distant poured shot and shell into the city to make the French As a result of the fall Mr. Geary is suffering from injured ribs, bruises on his face, and cuts on his hand and arm. He was knocked unconscious for over half an hour. Mr. Geary 1{s resting comfortably at his hems. OBITUARY George L. Storrs George L. Storrs, aged 52 years, died Thursday at the Norwich state hospital where he had been a patient for five years. For a number of years he was employed in a brokerage office in Hart. ford. He leaves a wife and one son. Recovering Frem Plenrisy. Following several days’ illness with an accute attac kof pleurisy, Mrs. Al fred Linderson ‘of Taftville was able to sit up Thursday for the first time in about a week of the peace charge. NIANTIC EPISCOPAL CHAPEL RECEIVES TWO GIFTS Miss Louise F. Thayer of New York Who is staying at Crescent Beach has presented St. John's chape at Ni- antic a handsome chalice and patea, as a memoria gift. Sunday. next the Feast of the Transfigumation these vessels will be blessed and used at the song Eucharst at 11 a. m. Return From Cape Cod. Having passed a week visiting varlous places on Cape Cod, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup, of Stonington road, and their guest, Mr=. George Gray, of Stam- ford, returned Thufsday evening. The trip was made by automobile and when returning a stop was made in New Bed- ford to visit the wonderful dahlia gar- dens.. While away the party were the puests of Mrs. Gallup's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pay- zant, A. C. Brown, Agent| SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors....... 85¢ Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Luge Enamel Preserve Pans [HE HOUSEHO BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET- F. H. KENYON. General Agent DELA! GEO. N. P. Special Agent. JAHEE L. FOORD, Snecial Agent. . PREMO, Snectal Agent. Hartford, Conn. New Haven New York 1 WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF A NEW YORK FACTORY Ladies’ Gingham Street Dresses, $1.97 WORTH $398 TO $4.98 Remember these are not mere house dresses, but street dresses. ON SALE IN ALL 5 STORES THE PASNIK COMPANY INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ‘Harttord,.—From 100 to ,200 children of Hartford are now employed on the to- bacco farms within a short distance of . h . Miss Ellen C. Carroll has returned to|surrender this strategic point but to no| Leaving Lugano we went by rail — N ;ELJ; “FOR LES:“ TELEPHONE 531-4 city at wages ranging from $1 to| Hactford after visiting Mrs. M. C. Hig-}avail. Tn May, 1916, in an attempt 10 the 'Gotthard tunnel to -Lake Marathpn races -are held. it pvec_a orwl , Willimantic, Putnam, ol 1.50- ok ¥ 5 % A — ~ & - i gins of Broadway. A compel the French tozvacate’R X Lucerne _and on to iVitznan % _we | course 26-miles, 285-yards obun and Westerly Z <7t