Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 5

AORWICH BULLETIN, - THURSDAY, AD MORE "G D MORE "D No more-"Gee How My Sore Feet Burn"—Pains from Corns,Bunionsand Callouses if by Magic R asd® RN, YPSY FOOT RELIEF a secret from the desert Ends Foot Misery Quick! Asply it in & minute—Three min- utes later put on shoes, then walk aod run all you like and work on your feet a8 much as you wish | No more seaking your feet in medicated baths; no cracking the skin with powders; no inconvenience; no fuss with plasters—no bether ! The annoying sgony from sore, burning, calloused, tired feet stops, while pains from corns and bunions disappear as if by magic. Results amazing! Thousands now talking about Gypsy Foot Relief—a wonderful secret from the desert! Try it tonight—jump around with joy tomorrow! Successful results in every case or have back the trifle you pay. Sold in this city by all good druggists. @. G. Engler, H. M. Lerou, Andrew Melaughlin and Chas. Osgood Co. 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 SELL FOR LESS Neorwich, Willimantis, Putnam, Danielson and Westerly FIVE SPRINGFIELD FIREMEN WERE OVEECOME BY GAS Springfleld, Mass, Aug. 9.—Five fire- men were taken unconscious 1o the hos- pital and seven other fireman were over- some when a fire in a basemen belched for a deadly cahbon monoxide gas late this afternoon. District Chief Prederick C. Wright, was one of those most_seriously affected. Every members of Hose No. 7 was overcome, and a general alarm was sounded to provide snough firemen to relieve those overcome. The fire was in the bullding occupied by the Bay Stats Bedding company. The material damage was slight LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Cleland taughter, Marjoriy, of Syracuse, N. Y., g entertalned by Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnlard. Mr. Cleland is Mrs. Kinnaird's brother. Mrs. Kinnaird's sister, Mrs Flora Smith, of Vermant, are be was also her guest. V! noon a tor th present at Ameton. Mr. nolds !5 stationed at Leonard Bridge. They took a homeymoon trip to Whita Mountains. Mra Eligha Stafford and daughtes, onbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Cha Knox and son, Maleolm, of Hartford, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. of Gla Horacs Foote. the guest of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Caples enter- tained Sunday their cousins, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Caples, Mrs. Caples’ sisters, and Mr. Stark of North Lyme. There will be a meeting of tho Sew- Ing_circle this (Thursday) afternoon. Next Sunday there is to be a, colleg ton for the Congregational Educational work. There will be a choir rehearsal at the thurch Sunday afternoon. EAST WOODSTUuR Paul Gifford and family of Quinebaug wre at the Gifford home for a few weeks. Bdna Hibbard is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. Lucy Hibbard, at English Neighborhood. Miss Nettle Phillips of Thompsonville s spending her vacation with George Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everstt May, Mrs. B. Morse and J. D. Sanger motored to sunday, calling on E. E. Barre, Mass Rice and family Miss Marguerite Bosworth, clerk in her brother's store, is spending a week with Jeennie Tatem, at Crys- her sister, M tal Lake. The wome.. members of the Communi- ty club gave an entertaifment last Fri- day evening, the proceeds toward furnishing a cloak room. program was varied and pleasing, sisting of songs, readings a playlet, pan- tomime, etc. It was designed as a stunt show. The judges were Prof. Sidney Arthur Pilling and Merrill Cake, candy and ice cream were Mors Hea sold and dancing was enjoyed Waterbury. —Mise Margaret E. Monroe s Cleveland, O Is visiting her ‘cousins, Mr. and Mrs Robert Taylor of Thomas- ion avenue. Miss Monroe was a delegate io the King's Daughters’ and Sons’' con- vention held recently in Burlington, Vt MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter BOOKS O p s Subscription to all American and European Publications. UNION SQUARE ors from out of town increased the congregation Sunday to nearly the limit of its seating capacity. The pas- tor gave an interesting discourse on the theme, The Wonders of the Wonderful. Ralph Reynolds and Mrs. Mildred Gur- lay Moffitt wers united in marriage by Rev. W. 3. Woolmont, Thursday after- the pagsonage. They will Ave e Olive Burnman, of Hampton, is d Mrs. Frank A. ¢ which go SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU orwich, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1922. —— - s sy Light vehicle lamps at 7.26 o'clock (standard time) this evening. St. Lawrence, martyr, is commemorat- ed in the church calendar August 10th. A cool day like Wednesday delights the stay-at-homes, but peeves the shore hotel managers. At Camp Terrehegan at Rogers Lale, Old Lyme there are 74 Girl Scouts in camp this month. Fine looking peaches, big and ripe. were selling in Norwich Wednesday at 20 cents a quart. ' Some of the local growers of asters have had unusua] success with the blooms this season. The grounds about the new Y. M. C. A building on Main street have been cleared and graded. In Noank at present sword fish are selling at 35 cents a pound retail The lowest price received last year was 40 cents. Rookville master barbers have agreed that the shops will close Thursday aft- ernoons when the other stores give a half holiday. Steak, flounders, blué fish, sword fish, eastern white halibut, lobsters, crabs, clams. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—ady. 5 The brightness of the planet Mars is rapldly decreasing. Its magnitude chang- es from minus 1.3 to minus 0.6 dur- ing the season. Chequet or weakfish have appeared at Noank. None has been caught above the rallroad bridge. No large catches have been reported. The Mystic Baptist Sunday school win Mold a pienic at Happy Land _park, above the submarine base on the Thames, today (Thursday). Big cargo Block Island blues, mack- erel, swordfish; other varieties. Os- good's wharf.—ady, From Tolland, Miss Lucile Agard and Willlam Agard have left for Bangor, Me, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meacham and family. The barn on Geer avenue sold recent- 1y by John Woodmansee to C. R. Davey is being ralsed, the new stonefoundation being nearly completed. Norwich visitors in and about New York say that so much wet weather has resulted in mosquito swarms worse than for the past ten years. Blue, flat, flounder steak, cestern white halibut, shore haddosk, steak cod, eastern salmon, mackerel, crabs, clams and lobsters at I'iwers Bros.—adv. The Sunday school of Coventry Sec- ond Congregational church is to hold its picnic today (Thursday) at LeDoyt Grove at the south end of the lake. It is mentloned by a Newington cor- respondent that James Elliott of Pom- fret, who has been visiting Flavel Ei- liott at the Center has returned home. Bastern Connecticut boys who are on the Atlantic fleet are due to have shore leave these days, since the fleet has ar- rived at Newport to spend two weeks in that harbor. : About 180 priests of the diocese are attending the retreat at Keyser Island this week. The junior clergy will at- tend next week, for the sermons, medita- tion and other spiritual exercises. A special town meeting was held in Lyme graded school recently, when the advisability of adding a tenth grade to the school was discussed, but finally the project was defeated by one vote. Alterations on the interior of the Gro- ton Heights Baptist church are well under way. Practically all the redecor- ation of the walls is finished in the church auditorfum as well as in the hall, At Hebron, the distinguished organist and composer, Professor Edw. Austin Warren, M. A, of the University o Minnesota, i visiting Benjamin H. Bis- sell, B. A, at the home of Miss Caro- line B. Kellogz. According to figures prepared by the New Haven city officlals that city leads in the state in ths matter of police pro- tection with one officer for every 522 persons. New London is second with one for every 540. The engagement of Wesley Cone, of Saybrook Point, to Miss Harriet Hitch- cock of New Haven, has been announc- ed. Mr. Cone and Miss Hitchcock are employed in the S. N. E. T. Co's of- fios in New Haven. ‘Work on the completion of the stretch of road from North Coventry to the village of South Coventry will be started next week. The stone for the road will be secured in the vicinity of where the work 1s being done. Rev. William H. Rogers, 76, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Hartford for 23 years, was for a number of years the oldest alumnus of Holy Cross college, having matriculated there in 1863 and was graduated in 1868. He dled Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Smith of Rock- ville announce the marrlage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Helen Smith, and G. Richard Perkins, son of Mrs. Lyman B. Perkins, of Hartford, Saturday, August 5. Mr. Perkins is a graduate of Trinity college, class of 1920. Mrs. Margaret Norton Quinn, widow of Willlam Quinn, who died at her home in East Hampton, Sunday evening, leaves four sons, James of East Hamp- ton, Edward of Springfield, Willlam of East Windsor and Thomas of Andover. The funeral was held Tuesday morn- ing. There were fires in the town of Ver- non during twenty-four hours which caused a loss of about $20,000, only partly covered by inswrance. ' The first fire ocourred shortly after 11 o'clock Monday evening at the dairy barn of David Moss, which was strack by light- ning. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces thag vacancies exist in the Navy Supply Depot, Brooklyn, as follows: Custom cutter, $8.64 a day; first class tallor with specialty as fin- isher and presser, $5.84 a day; taflor, first class, $5.84 a day; finisher, $3.28 a day. The Allen Spool and Printing Co., of Norwich has dissolved. The assets have been distributed as follows: Estate of Ira Dimmock, (American Industrial Bank and Trust Co., Hartford, executor), owner of 60 per cent. of stock, $12,562.39 ; B. A. Armstrong, owner of 40 per cent. of stock, $8,374.87. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Judge Lucius Brown and Mrs. Brown are spending two weeks at the Ben Grosvenor 1nn, at Pomfret Center. Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins has returned after a fortnight's stay at Lord's Hill, Storington. London for Paris, Mr avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall of New Rochelle, have returned after a two weeks' automobile trip. They spent one week at Lake Umbago camps, Me. then toured to Quebec and Montreal, re- turning by way of the Adirordacks, Sa- ranac Lake and Lake George to New York. Observed Wedding Aniversary. Wr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman cel- ebrared their 20th wedding anniversary Subating i e me o preached in the Baptist church in My: te, Sunday, aftsr v motoring over the Mohawk Trail. Home, 1o, satin. blue organdie, were in attendance. town included Mrs, Moses W. Mann of West Medford, Mass.; Mrs. Samuel S. Holton, Lexington, Mass. Ernest S. Holton, Boston : dred Bower, Miss Irene M. Bower of Yonkers. N. Y., and Miss Olive D, His- cox of N The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls. The bride's gift to of nonor was a gold lavalliere The groom’s gift to his best man was a pair of gold cuff links. Many gifts were received, including sil- ver, cut glass, linen, china, furniture, also money. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith will reside in Franklin. her m: with pear] drap. Marshall ciating. Judge and Mrs Autpmobile s Hannah M. Crowell, who is spending the summer in Europe, has left and Mrs. Otis B. Hall of 40 River the Massachuset tions. Mr. Stockell is a graduate of the Nor- ich Free Academy and of ‘Brown univer- sity. He completed his cowrse at the Haryard Law school last year and is now in the office of Stobbs Worcester. Sunday afternoon by hayi ‘i a family Penobscot, PERSONALS Mrs Imma Gage recently visited rela- tivea in Union, John Buckley of Hartford was a visi- in Union for the week-end. - 3 Miss Holen Bundy of Greeneville is visitng in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Palmer of Hart- ford spent the week-end at Union, Capty D. J. Twomey of the Norwich Police department, is enjoying a week's ‘vacation. Archibaid Mitchell. 4th, has been in New York during the week on a busi- ness trip, Rev. Horatio J. Chase of Preston City Russell Baird of Willilams street Is to eave for New York today, Thursday, on a busiriess trip. S. Peckham left Saturday for end, Tnd. He will return home on Friday of this week. Charles H. Smith, of Brewster, N. Y., is visiting his mother, Mrs, C. Henry Smith, of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Agard of West- eriy, R. 1, were recent guests of Ed- win 8. Agard in Tolland. Wiliiam: R. Balcom has returned home iting Nis son in Worcester and Mrs. John F. Toomey and son John, of CIff street are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. D, J. Finn, of Brooklyn, N. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan and son Robert of Lynn, Mass,, are visiting with Mr., Cowan's brother, Walter Cowan of Newton street. Miss Fredericka Roosa has returned to her home in Norwich after spending scverai weeks with Miss Bertha Harris, of Burlington, Conn. Mrs Jennie A. Garde, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fanning of Hartford, has re- turned to New London. Herman Austin of §8 McKinley av- enue and two friends have gone to South Ben, Indiafia. They expect to mo- tor back with new cai FUNERALS Mrs. Louisa Gilman Lane. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, fu- neral services for Louisa Gilman, widow of Gecrge W. Lane, were held at the Gilman homestead on Washington street, relat:ves and friends from other cities joining tne local mourners assembled for ices. The officlating clergyman . Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pas- tor of Park Congregational church. It was a pathetic fact that the ser- vices were the same as those followed at the funeral of Mrs. Lane's sister, Miss Emily Serena Gilman. Among the beautiful flowers and forms from many friends a conspicu- ous place was given a large bouquet of wild flowers—golden rod with white blossoms—gathered in loving tribute and sent by the children of the Rock Nook whose welfare had always been 50 near to the heart of Mrs. Lane, The honorary bearers were Gen. Wil- lam A. Afken, Oliver L. Johnson, Charles R. Butts, John Perit Hunting- 6f Norwich, Henry W. Kent, now of New York, and James Butler. Burial was In the Gilman plot in Yan- tle cemetery, Dr. Howe conducting the committal service of Seripture and prayer. The funeral arrangements were in charge of the Henry Allen & Son Com- WEDDING. Beckwith—Holton. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holton, in Franklin, their daughter, Miss Anita Bower Holton, was united in marriage with Milton Fox Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Franklin. ed by Rev. rwich. 0'Connell—0’'Callaghan. Miss Sarah O'Callaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. O'Callaghan of street, Hartford, and Judge Richard T. O'Connell were married Wed- nesday merning at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, Rev. Thomas 8. Duggan offi- The bride was attended by Miss Helen Hughes of Rockville as maid of honor and Mrs, Edwin J. Hellyar of Nor- wich as matron of honor. 0'Connell of Stafford Speings, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony. O'Connell are taking a two months’ wedding trip to Europe. Among those who entertained for Mrs. O'Connell before her wedding was Mrs. Bdward G. Hellyar of Norwich. . MAY SELECT CONNECTICUT FOR HIGHWAY STUDY Connecticut is likely to be chosen as a typical industrial state by the federal bureau of public roads and tne national “hamber of Commerce for a proposed study of traffic conditions to be made Jointly by these two organizations. This fact was made known Highway Commissioner Charles J. Ben- nett after a conference with representa- tives of both organizations which are proposing to study highway conditions in two selected states one strietly *agricul- tural and onme largely industrial. The choice in the latter case now lies be- tween Massachusetts, Connecticut, York and Pennsylvania. LOUE E. STOCKWELL PASSES MASS. BAR EXAMINATIONS Loue E. Stockwell of No. 35 Chestnut street, Worcester, formerly of this city, is one of six Worcester voung men who haye been notified that they have passed s state bar examina- ASKS RECENVER FOR NORTH MAIN STREET WHOLESALE GROERY An application has been filed with the of the superior court asking the appointment of receiver for the Norwich Wholesale Grocery company which is lo- cated on North Main street and of which Martin Rozycki is treasurer. The application is made Frank Owslak, Zymount Spolewskim, Majiewewski and Joseph Pyszk. petitioners who are share owners in the concern claim that the Norwich Whole- sale Grocery company has authorized capital stock of $30,000, 300 shares, par value $100. amount of authorized capital stock which has been issued by.the corporation is un- known to them. by Graclan NO SHORTAGE OF SCHOOL TEACHERS THIS YEAR That the supply of teachers for Cou- necticut schools this fall will e greater than the demand is the expectatin of officials working under the state board This reversal of the ex- perience of the last few years is the re- sult of the increased opportunitics for training in_the made possible by summer ducted by the state hoard of education at Yale university courses conducted under the same aus- pices during the school year. change should come at this time is the more significant since the new laws re- garding the state certification of teackers went into effect July general requirements for new teachers to This increase of supply ov- er demand will mean that superintend- in the rural rather than having to take any girl who could possibly qualify to teach in tieir schools now have a range of selection. J. L. Meader, director summer school, said that theré are about 225 beginners taking educatfonal courses this summer he stated that there are nown:re near that number pf vacancie state at the present time statement on the knowledge of the fisld acquired through the employment agency connected with the summer school. sald the girls realize this and that many of them are planning to supplement the:r summer work with courses in the reguiar | normal schools of the state, will have a record enroliment of education. of teaching 1 and raise some degree. The annual each year is about 800 teachers, fi the college graduate: to high school positions, come to Connecticut for the first and the local girls who enter the pro- The number coming state is usually a little greater than the number who leave to g0 to other states. The evolution of the school from a training wholly for rural school teachers, which was its original purpose, to a school at- tended by city teachers and rural teach- ers, experienced teachers as well as be- remarkable. summer there are enrolled teachers from every city in the state and the number of experienced teachers who are taking advanced courses filling the gaps which in former normal courses did not meet, creased until out of the 300 teachers enrolled, nearly 700 are experi- enced teachers. The new state law on certification of teachers does not shut out school graduate, providing she has had at least one six-weeks' course in educa- tion, such as is provided by Teachers' College of Columbia university, the Har- vard summer school, or the state sum- Meéeting these requirements, a temporary the completion of w0 or more summer courses, sh: nas a permanent certificate. who usually go in- teachers who | that inolves taking sides against the ex- Beckwith, also of The ceremony was perform- William J. Tate, pastor of the Franklin Congregational church. The room was beautifully decorated with golden glow; in one corner. was a bower of golden glow, under which the ceremony was performed. The bride. who entered walking with her father, wore a simple dress of white Her vell of silk tulle was caught up at the sides with white sweet peas. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bride's sister. Miss Catherine Cart- lieh Holton, was maid of honor, wearing effectively trimmed with white organdie flowers. She carried a bouquet of white and pink asters. groomsman was Ray Butler Beckwith, brother of the groom. Before the ceremony O Promise Me was beautifully rendered by Miss E. Mildrd Bower of Yonkers. N. Y., cousin of the bride. As the bridal party ad- vanced Miss Bower played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin Only members of the twn familles Guests from out of certificate and on Teachers of ex- granted permanent certificaies. STATE COMMISSION WILL REGULATE PRICE OF COAL In conformity Massachusetts Connecticut coal distribution commission at a meeting in Hactford Wednesday de- cided to fix a charge of 25 cents per ton on coal to meet the expenses of distribu- the present fuel The commission is @iso planning to take supervision of the price of the commodity imate consumer, but that has mot been definitely de This action was taken after a report by Thomas W. Russcw. commission, The tion during regarding a conference Boston with James J. Storrow, chairman of the Massachusetts committee. The choice of an administrator to take complete charge of the situation in this state.was not decided, as the organiza- tion of the commission will not be per- fected for several days, according to an announcement after the meeting, which was held behind closed doors. The next meeting is to be held within two weeks, but no definite dats was fixed. Governor Lake came from Bastern Point, where he is spending his vacation, to attend the He will return tonight. That anthracite coal will be out of the question for domestic that bituminous coal will be largely used for household purposes was the consensus of those at the meeting. It was expected that a complete tabu- lation of all available coal now. in the state would be possible at the meeting Wednesday but only a few replies were received from cities, and public utilities to whom questionaires had been seut asking for detailed infor- out several days ago with a request that they give it immediaet attention. Mr. and Mrs. Miss E. Mil- consumption Judge Myron STREET IMPROVEMENT 1S PROGRESSING RAPIDLY Work is progressing rapidly on Asylum street, on the West Side, where the city is laying a new macadam road. crushed rock has been spread from West Main street nearly to Newton street and top dressing is being spread between West Main and Pearl streets. which for some time was held up by lack is now going ahead A wed- of crushed stome, Mechanic street. made into a macadamized street, is now nearly completed. When these two streets are finished that section of Norwich will fine streets which is also being in years past have been eyesores to the residents there, as they were full of mudholes during the winter and early months of the spring. by State NORWICH PEOPLE HAD OUTING AT LAKE A party of 17 Norwich people motored to Gardner Lake Wednesday to spend the day, the trip being made in the auto truck of Charles B. Carpenter. lake swimming and boating was enjoyed and games were played. A basket lunch- eon was enjoyed at noon. cived home about 9 o'clock. having en- joyed a fine day’s outing. New The party ar- Auxiliary Pienic. meeting of the A. 0. H. held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Wood- AUGUST 10, 1822 agail this spring when Judge Barnes was advanced as a candidate for mayor. The result was the defeat of Barnes by Rev. Mr. Ricketts for the nomination. The sequel to that was the defeat of . Mr. Ricketts at the polls by Mayor Waters by upwards of 600 votes. Nor- wich republicans did not altogéther ap- prove of the feminine disposition to pun- ish Judge Barnes. Judge Barnes, who is off on his annual tour to the White more than one-tenth of the capital stack. urer has unlawfully discontinued the business of the corporation, has unlaw- fully entered into a lease with the Con- tinental Sugar Products Co., of the lawfuily violated the authority given him by the directors of the, ration, has unlawfully disposed of {he and merchandise and h: and incurred liability contraty to the vote of the board of directors and has disposed of the assets. The plaintiffs ask the court to appoint @ receiver for the concern and that an order be issued dissolving the corpora- tion. ARE REPUBLICANS OF NORWICH ON THE FENCE? So far as its vote i any battle fur the chairmanship of the republ.can state central committee is coacerned, the nine- teenth senatorial district, including the town of Norwich, U'roston and Ledyard, appears to be sitting on the fencs, says & special despatch (0 Th: Hartford Times bearing a Norwich dats lins. Like other districts whose reprasentative op- posed the election f T. Heary Ruraback to the chairmanship over Michael f=- nealy in 1912, the ainsteenth district bas been passively regawar during all the years of Roraback regime. What it will do mow that a contest actually iooms up is a matter of guesswork, so far. The district commizieemen is Albert J. Balley, attorney and former repre- sentative, who has beea active in Nor- wich poiitics for a decade and a half. Mr. Bailey made als debut in polities in 1908 when not long suz of iaw schcoi. He was put forward as a candidate for representative and everyihing looked rosy for him until A trcmendous omt- pouring of millworkers from the Taftville section invaded the caucus and demand- ed that a representative be chosen from their territory. That defeated Mr. Bailey, but he later was nominated, elected and re-elected und servel upen the judiciary committse. He went on the state central commitice in 1915, :bree years after the Kenealy-Rorabick con- test and after the oull monss spiit, su he has not been obligad to participate in any contests over the chairmanship here- tofore. Mr. Bailey is a close frisad ot Atior- ney General Frank E. Healsy, why is reputed to have teamed up wiin Clonel 1 M. Ullman of New Haven and Join T. King of Bridgeport to knock the crown of party control off the head of Mr. Roraback. There s little doubt but Mr. Bailey would be for Mr. Healy in almost any sort of a contest which was merely between Connecticut républicans. ‘Whether he will be for him in a contést isting regular party organziation is what | Mr. Potash and Mr. Perlmutter would re- |fer to as “something else again” It is | possible that the answer depends upon how much of an effort is made to secure Mr. Bailey's vote. As has been stated he likes Frank Healey and would hate to deny him anything. At the same time lining up with rebels and insurrectionists is a serious matter. It is known that there are those in Norwich who entertain the belief that there will be no contest over the chair- manship and who are hoping that there won't be. They have heard rumors of war before and always have seen dif- ficult situations straightened out as they expect this one to be, before the con- vention meets. Therefore, they say, why cross bridges until you come to them. One thing certain is that Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton, the only announced rival of Governor Lake for the gubernatorial nomination has done some quiet work in Norwich and is well regarded here. There appears to be no present reason why Mr. Temple- ton cannot believe today that he has t! Norwich delegation. It is known that he has enlisted the sympathy, it not the open support of some of the men who are most influential in selecting state con- vention delegations. If they were to do any selecting today they would choose a Templeton delegation, somewhat be- cause Mr. Templeton was first in the fleld. Whether he halds his advantage until _convention time, iIn Norwich as elsewhere, is something for the future to decide. There are some evidences here of sore- ness againust the Roraback organization. Attorney General Healy is reputed tu ue displeased because he did not get any strong Roraback support in the 1920 convention after Roraback had acquie- esced in making ham the organization candidate. In Norwich they match that story by declaring that earlier in 1920 Mr. Templeton and ex-Speaker James F. ‘Walsh, who were rival seekers after the gubernatorial nomination both came to Norwich seeking support and announcing that they had the promised support of Mr. Roraback. There were some re- publicans in Norwich who didn't under- stand how Mr. Roraback could give his support to two seekers after the same of- fice. There Is also some Norwich com- Dlaint failures in fulfiliment. It is claim- ed that there have been quite numerous Rorabacg promises of this and that to one another prominent Norwich republi- cans, but that the promises have not been kept. Naturally this does not make for asm for the Roraback faction in Still there is a disposition mot to be carried away with the idea that those who would down Mr. Roraback will find it is simple as rolling off a log. Some Nocwich republicans shake their heads sagely when the proposition is put to them and point out the tremendous strength the organization has by reason of the job holders, state and federal, who have been put in office and who must get out and work for those the organization indicates or lose their heads. There is an old story about a beautiful lady who was imprisoned on a pirate ship by a captain who threatened that except un- der certain conditions with which the lady must comply he would scuttle the ship and send all hands, inciuding the lady, to the bottom. Next day, writing in her diary, the lady set down the num- ber of lives she had saved from being lost in such a disaster. Here in Norwich they expect federal and state job holders to have as much concern for their lives as the beautiful lady did for hers and they do mot discount the effectiveness with which such creatures of the machine may work against its demolition. ~ Norwich has just experienced a_ politi cal holocaust which swept Milo Waters, a democrat and a printer, into office by an unheard of plurality over Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, a Congregational clergyman, There are some republicans who discuss the incident as a republican victory, pre- cisely as did the cepublicans of Bridge- port after a democrat had overwhelmed Mayor Clifford B. Wilson there. The Norwich campaign was most interesting. The republican town committee decided upon ex-Senator John H. Barmes as the mayoraity candidate. Judge Barnes was not particularly ambitious but he is a good soldier and responded to”the deaft. 1t happened. however, that when he was in the legislature Judge Barnes was a bitter opponent of woman suffrage and in 1917 he was picked by the Roraback machine as chairman of the woman suf- frage committee. in accordance with the. arrangements & Hartwell at | for an outing to b2 held at Watch Hill ¥ on a srecial troliey at 9.39 a. m. and Taoism ranks with Confusianism|as this is the las. pweme or the season and Bu ligions mountains. is as chipper as ever and it The complaint states that the treas. | STt apparent to the casual visitor to the city that his prestige as one of its im- portant political leaders is in any way diminished. Tt would be interesting to know what building on North Main stréet, has un- | {Ud8e Barnes' thoughts are when he con- templates the possibility of a contest over the state chairmanship and a row in the convention over the governorship. He doesn't reveal what'is in his mind. but It ean be taken for granted that he h not forgotten some things that happened in the not aitogether remote past. For everal yvears he was judge of the Nor- wich police court. He was a candidate for reappointment by the last legisiature and the Norwich court contest was one of the high tension spots of the session, sharing honors in this respect with the Bridgeport judgeship fight which finally was left to Governor Lake to adjudicate. The Nineteenth district wae represented in the senate of 1921 by Judge Allyn L. Brown, whom Governor Lake later put upon the superior court bench and whose father was formerly for many vears judge of the Norwich police court. Sena- tor Brown made a bitter attack upom Judge Barnes and succeeded in defeating Dis nomination. ‘There isn't any reason to suppose that Judge Baenes loves Governor Lake any more for elevating to the bench the man who prevented his eeappointment, or that he loves the Roraback machine any more for its failure to rally to his support and prevent such a contretemps. Since Judge Barnes is a factor in Norwich politics it might be well to take these matters into consideration, although the judge does not mention them and gives no sign that he remembers the incidents. Committeeman Baliley also had a little experience some months ago when he was a highly recommended candidate for the compensation commissionership for this district, now held by Dr. J. J. Dono. hue, a democratic appointee of ex-Gover- nor Baldwin. The understanding was that Mr. Bafley had the field to himself and his friends had every hope that he would land the appointment if Governor Lake would consent to displace the dem- ocratic incumbent. Governor Lake would not do that, so Mr. aBiley did not get the place Such incidents do not, of course. create any excéss enthusiasm among Norwich republicans for the renomination of Go érnor Lake. For the reasons stated there is likewisa a good deal of lukewarmness here toward Chairman Roraback, whether or not it breaks out into open hostility. There isn't any sign Vet of an absoiute break ith the state chairman, but it rather looks as though there was an outside chance for the insuryetits to accomplish something here if they are able to make any showing in other parts of the state. ST. PATRICK'S COMMITTEES ORGANIZE FOR LAWN FETE Rev. M. H. May, rector of St. Pat- rick's parish, is absent from Norwich this week on his annual retreat, but his assistants, Fathers Galvin and Gueneo are working vigorously with the parish committees for the success of the pro- posed lawn festival. for the benefit of the convent repairs fund and the ex- pense of fire escapes from the parish school. presided at a joint meeting of the twi executive committees, which include: Mrs. John A. Moran, preeldent of the Rosary society; Mrs. Nelson C. Disco, president of the Catholic Woman's club; Miss Amie M. Edwards, president of the Children of Mary; Miss Loretta Belle- fleur, president Catholic Ladies of Co- lumbus, Mercier council; Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, president Division No. 18, A. 0. H. auxlliary; Mrs. Eugene McCar- thy, president Division No. 54. A. 0. H aaxiliary; Miss Mary G. Shannon, pre: ident Catholic Woman's couneil; Mrs. James J. Casey of Broad street. Mrs John R. McNamara of Slater avenue and M McNamara of Slater avenue and M Frederick 8. Crowell of Wash- Ington street; John H. Carney, James J Finnegan, James P. Sheridan. John T. Lyston, P k F. Sweeney, Edward G. Mclk: William Fitzgerald, Francis T. Diggins, M. C. Higgins, Walter G. Ca- sey and John W. Burke with John P. Corcoran secretary. The most enthusiastic and encourag- ing reports were made by the members of bhoth committees. Organization wan effected as follows: Chairman. Francis T. Diggins, treasurer, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, secretary, John P. Corcoran. Finance committee, ; Father Galvin, Mrs, John R. McNamara, John T. Lys- ton. Chairmen: Dance committee, Edward G. McKay: canvassing, Mrs. James J T. Harrima: gene McCarthy; candy. Mrs. Frederick S. Crowell; music. Herb. Smith: band, Richard C. Moran; fish pond, Miss An- committee, John P. Corcran. nesday afternoon. I1ROTESTANT CHURCHES GAIN al Council of Churches. last May. were byterian Church North. 169,778 ; Presby Reformed. 24,542: United Brethren, 41 164; Friends, 424; Moravians, 1,713, Lother denominations. CLATM GYPSIES HAVE AN Some of the residence of the gypsies have been continual tre: by petty thieving. W U. 8. A. DAHLIA usual plan of packing suffrage and labor committees with the enentieg of suffrage and labor. 1In 1918. when Judge Barnes sought to pass the senatorial toga along w0 his friend. A. J. %m. the women e three great u,‘me members lodk forward to an enjoy- remembersd the suffrage matter and feated Bailey. They also remembered it | Crosby, vyellow cactus Waterman Brown, the other cholce It’s Nerve Force from xated Iron make STRONG, MAGNET- NUXATED IRON incipal chemical constitu- ent of active living nerve foree In a form Which most nearsy resembles that in the brain and nerve celis of man. It also con- tains a newer form of iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spin- ach. lentils and anples which enriches the blood, and plenty of means more nerve force. so that Nuxated Iron not only feeds what might be termed nerve force to the merve cels but it stimulates the blood to manufac- ture a greatly increased supply of new 1t you are weak. nervous or own, get a bottle of Nuwated Iron today. and ir witnin two weeks' time you do not feel that it has increased your nerve force and made you feel better and stronger in every way. your mon be refunded. Sold by Lee & Os G. G. Engler. H. M. Lerou, Andrew Me- Oszood Co., and ¥ other contains the Laughlin, Chat ggists. WHITE LEGHORNS FIRST STORRS EGG CONTEST At the end of the fourtieth week or the egg laying contest <t Stqrrs ihe 100 production of 31,084 <p&S, which i8 of course an average of The total production for the 834 ges or 8 - 401 eggs more than ducion for s more than the seve. ysi~ averasc. weghiorns enterrd 28t vear's p- L pen of Whits Gec.ge B. Ferris, was &n easy first for pioduction of 58 e3 J., and a rcn of Hied R place with a total pens of White Leghorns owned b; and Engenrauch and De. lywood, Wash., ‘Winter, Red Bank third place with a yield of 53 egge. A pen of Barred Rocw: owned by W. H. B place with a score of this season of the year the com- poultryman’s proposition try all sorts of methods of feeding and 50 as to make his birds lay as many eggs as possible durinw the season of the high price of eggs. Green important factor in heiping to keep egg production at its maximum where hens are on range or | confined to yards the nice tender shoots of grass which are plentiful in the spring and consequently it is necessary to supply some sort of green food to take its chard, rape, cabbage, mangles, and kale are some of the green foods that can be economically raised to feed pouitry from until cold weather. The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. (Barred) West- ampton Beach, L. H. B. Kent management become woody Wednesday evening Father Galvin (Barred) Cazeno- Purdue University White Wrandottes. Matteson, Davi Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, Totungton, Eng- Walter Bradou Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain Island Reds. " Balpusiite Charles D. Peirce, Arnold Mills, R. " Longmeadow, Mas White Leghoras. Frank Dubols, Peacham. V... L. Obr, Wallingford WILL STOP GAMBLING AT THE STATE FAIRS The prevention of gambling at fairs is a problem now conf Robert J. Hurley of the Connecticut state handed over the fask of sunervision of the fairs in the state to guard against vio stata Prevention of gambling. as gam- bling is usually considered. is in itself a but to determine what games of chance at a state fair are to be termed as gambling within the meaning of (he law is the problem put up to the state police department for solving. Attorney General Casey; tickets, Miss Loretta Bellefleur, Father Guerniero; awards. Mrs. Mary domestic booth, Mrs. Bu- police, to whom i ion of laws of the nie M. Edwards: country store. John T. Lyston; restaurant. F. T. Diggins; soda and ice cream, James J. Finnegan; dolls. William _Fitzgerald; mystery board, Herbert Callahan: erection of booths, P. F. Sweeney, John T. Lyston. ety - Frank E. Healy. In Mrs. Eugeme McCarthy: decorating e drawn rather a fine line by which the state police are to determine what must be eliminated from state fairs. are like surf bathing conducting 2 Indicating the practical interest in the coming fete, one member of the com- mittee sold $150 worth of tickets Wed- without salt water, midway without games of chance is con- sidered mext to impossible. in the past in which the patron got a fair “run for his money” weer permissible. fles are drawn such games might be considered gambling. The enforcement of the gambling law, If idly enforced., will keep the state po- ice business at It had been LARGELY DURING YEAR Additions to the membership of Prot- estant churches of the United States were larger in the last vear than in any us year in the history of the country. ' according to Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, general secretary of the even though if fine The August | Blanket Sale| NOW IN PROGRESS The greatest saving event of the year in quality Blankets — a positive sav- ing of 20 to 25 per cent. is assured all who buy blan- kets during this August Sale. Here are some of the | Gray Army Blankets. idesl for Summer Camp purposes — August Sale Price . . $1.00 Gray Cotton Blankets, good serviceable grade—August Sale Price - ... $140 Size 72x80 Gray Cotton Blan- kets—August Sale Prics .... Assorted Army and Institution Blankets, mixed woel and all wool—August Sale Pris Size 66x80 Wosl Mixed. Plaid Blankets, assorted colors, reg- ular $5.00 value, at ......... Three cases of Wool Blankets, in white, gray and Plad, effects, regular $7.98 value, at ....... $5.95 Sixe 11-4 Wool Blankets, in white and plaid effects. regular $1050 value, at .. §185 75 pairs of All Wool Blankets, in white, gray and plaid effects, regular $1250 and $15.00 value, at . pEyTITT § EXTRA SPECIAL! — During the August Blanket Sale, we offer the balance of our stock of high-grade Blankets—Also our entire stock of Comfortables—at 20 per cent. off regular prices. The Porteons & MitchellCo,| he said he would do it himself even though it would cost about $300,000.” Dr. Flavius Packer testified Wayland had kissed him several times &t (the sanatorium. BASEBALL GAMES TAKE TOLL AMONG PLAYERS Baseball games at the Fairgrounds this summer have taken their toll among the players. Accidents have been nu- suffering with sprains in their legs or eye, apother sprained his wrist, another bruised an arm. and many others nursed famous oid pastime. In spite of the injuries, thers is still peinty of man-power in the city and ball games are being played nightiy, big crowds witnessing the battles. Leuls A. Louis A. Wheeler of Norwich, who with Mrs. Wheeler is at the Twist cot- tage. Crescent Beach, had recovered Wednesday from a severe attack of heart trouble, which affected him Sun- day. causing sudden faintness while he was singing in the quartet at the United . Congregational church. ‘Waterbury.—Health Officer Thomas J. Kilmartin and Superintendent of Police George M. Beach have opened a cam- paign to prevent gypsy bands from visit- ing Waterbury. as the result of numerous complaints fiied during the past week Nibble on Yankes Fried Cakes instead of candy. Just as good and much more digestible. 32 cxmmission of evangelism of the Feder- | lioe bustn S iatio the department preparng some definite conclusions for the guidance of the fair managements concessions for tner various games Figures reported to Dr. Goodell by the authorities of the several denomina- tlons, generally for fiscal years ending Congregational, 78.365: Disciples of Christ, 125.000; Methodist Episcopal 92,501 Northern Baptist, 90.000: Pres- NAMES COMMITTEE TO HANDLE WAYLAND'S PROPERTY A committee to handle the property of nd, $6, who was held incompetent by a sheriff’s jury after he had offere dto pay for paving the sireets of Stonington. was named Wednesday by Supreme Court dustice Guy in New York. The committee terlan South, 42. United Presbyter- fan South. 42,258: United Presbyterian, 22.892; Protestant Episcopal.. 39,708; Chandler H. Wa; Dr. Goodell is awaiting returns from John E. Way- son of the millionaire, and a New Dr. Henry Richard Humphries festified he had called on Wayland at & sanatori- um in Riverdale. why he tried to pave the streets of Ston- OYED NEIGHBORHOOD the East Great Plain neighborhood dispute the published statement that there have heen no complaints about the gypsies that have been camped at the fair grounds. These residents say they have been complaining about the gyp- sles ever since they have been In the East Great Plain section. Thay claim and asked him “He said he had been asking the bor- ough to pave the strec™ for years, be- cause they were very dust; Will Take All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple, ) for overfat- be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the There is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now_famous Marmola Prescription, known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can_well expect to reduce steadily and * Dr. Humph- passers on land in that neighborhood and Dave annoyed many of the residents ness that may GROWN BY W. F. BROWN Unusually large dahlias cut by Water-| Siimness of youth? man T. Brown. 46 Palmer street, in- clude Mariposa, lavender and white, and T. S. A.. burnt orange. Bach measured 12 inches in diameter. Pride of the Gar- | ecasily without going through long sieges den, yelow and white, Edwin, American |of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Beauty, shaded with white, Fanny J. 5 a intie X i o Sohe S s GET THEM FROM . YOUR GROCER FRIED CAKE CO. PHONE 2043-R3 SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and rvil ries sald. “When the borough refused, - merous and several of the players are — arms. One man was badly injured in the = bruises as the result of indulging in the = Sl sa 4