Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 5

AUGUST 14, Husband When it comes to looking after the health of the family, the women folks always have the best judgment. Take the case of Mrs. Jacob Ra- tey. She tells, or several years I had been both- ered a great deal with my stomach, Selfand and biliousness, 1 was short of breath, dizzy often, con- stipated and had distress and gas af- fer eating. Then I would get so ner- ¥ous I could not sleep nights. I had doctored with several city doctors and got no relief. It was recommended so highly 1 tried Goldine Tonlc and Ner- vine and what a change! My stom- ach is fine. any ill effects, I sleep splendidly and am no longer all nerves. And the Morning Smiles are the best I ever took. I gave Goldine to my husband too. We're both very enthusiastic. There's nothing so good as your Gol- dine.” GOLDINE, a compound of 14 of the most valuable medicinal herbs with the precious Yong-Gona Root from the Fijlan South Sea Islands, which is recommended by highest medical authorities, is8 America's re- cognized standard nerve remedy, the finest specific for stomach disorders and summer ills. Keep GOLDINE in your home too and keep well. TRIAL TO YO! N JECIDE RIGHT NOW/| o9 vou 7o preloE ST Mark your silments. Remember we ia and to ¥4 do ing. Fill . Co., Inc., Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis; Jewstt City by J. P. Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. ville by Geo. Thompson. EIGHTY-NINE FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS IN CONN. Eigh! nine persons lost their lives in Connecticut motor vehicle accldents in the seven months up to August 1, it was shown by a statement issued Saturday by the state department of motor vehi- clas, This is twenty-five less than the number who met death in such accidents during the corresponding period of last year. Considering the increased number of motor vehicles registered this year, the figures for this year represent a de- rtion to the total reglstra- 30 per cent., in automobile Twenty-two people died as a result of tor vehicle accidents of the past month, as compared to twenty-six such dea 521. New Haven held mon d with four au- fata! tomobile es, and New Britain and Norwalk came second. with two each. The rest were scattered, being reported from a ons of the state. Twelve were due to trian e carelessness of a pedes- g to coroner's findings, operation of a motor speeding, two to sheer one to inexperlenced operator’'s license), sion of a motorist on one to glaring head- three an q and reduation " i fatal involving n the face of a great in- the number of cars on the g 1s attributed, by the Aepartment ,to the effect » progressive safety campaign being onducted throughout the greater part f Connectieut, During the month of July 1, 241 gen- era] aeeidents were reported involving motor vehicles, or nearly one for every 000 cars registeréd in the state, /of these, 639 occurred in seven citles. Rridgeport led, with 164. followed by | New Haven with 158, Hartford with 1 New Britain with 53, Waterbury with 48 New Londom with 41 and Meriden with 20, Big Irish Cobbler Potato. Hiram H. Amburn of R. F. D. No, 2, Montville, has just dug in his small gar- den plot an Irish Cobbler potato weigh- ng one and ome-half pounds, The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Copyright 1916 Oregon City, Oregon Covoe Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, and Brushes and Metals PRESTON BROS. Need a Plumber? Tel. 807 +. BARSTOW & co. 23 W ater Street J GLASS — PUTTY -. PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Buiiding, 74 Franklin Stréet El Brown" Faded : L Sallow Complexion TH THE PAST ! i Rervous indigestion | Saybrook Manor to form an association s | devoted to the interests of the resors. used to have dull, aching headaches, ! 1 eat everything without | PERSONALS William“ H. Cruickshank has been in New York on business during the week. George Stanton has returned home af- ter spending a vacation of two weeks at Watcl( Hill Norwich, Monday, Aug. 14, 1922. e e e e e 2 Hrs. Charles Yerrington and daughter, VARIOUS MATTERS Mary, and Miss Irene O'Neil of Norwich are at Sound View. Light vehicle lamps at 7.21 o'clock (standard time) this evening. Snapper blues are being caught off the bridge at Beebe's cove at Noank. The August moon is in its last quarter tomorrow. the 15th, at 3.46 p. m. A movement has been inaugurated at leavy left Sunday for a stay of weeks at Block Island. Miss Emily M. Perey and Miss Nellie L. Ahearn, Norwich, have been guests at a Block Island inn. Clarence Perkins of Norwich has been visiting his_mother, Mrs. James Perkins and sister, Mrs, L. N. Stévens, at West- brook, Charles H. Smith has returned to Brewster, N. Y., after a motor trip to Norwich to visit his mother, Mrs. C. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marion P. Davis aceom- panied by Rev. George W. Potter, have returned to their home in Niantic, after a brief stay in Sterling. Mrs. Charles B. Ring and children, of Springfield, Mass, have motored to Norwich to visit Mrs. Ring’s mother, Mrs. John Rovston, of Broad street. John Bell of Portland, Me., Is spénding two weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst, No. 22 Fairmount street, Who are also entertain- ing Harold Miller of Whitensville, Mass. two The papers mention that Miss Maude Shaw, matron of the Mystic Oral school, is making two weeks' visit in New Canaan. Moosup residents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cote, and family are in Canada for a two weeks' vacation. The trip was made by automoblle. 5 After the sun came out, following a dull morning Sunday, scores of motorists drove through town and traffic to the béaches was veir acav¥. Dr. Bernard’s office will be closed un- til Sept. 1lth.—adv. There s a great deal ot discussion at Sound View about having = street car- nival to celebrate the competion of the new road to New Londen. The rain of Saturday meant a big blow to business In Norwich, since most of the stores were offering August bar- gains and had counted on extra trade. The employes of the United States Finishing company and the Sunday school class at Sterling are planning an; outing to Rocky Point Saturday next, Ang. 19. The report by C. C. Wright shows the bazaar at Mystic Community house was; a success There will be §1,025 for the treasury, which will go for the rink in the village. ‘White Cross council, K. of C., has re- quested a memorial mass in St. Patrick's church this (Monday) morning for John F. Clabby, who died at his home on Dun- ham street June 12th. Miss Lynes's office will be open Mon- day morning, August l4th—adv. At the benetfi entertainment held In the Memorial hall at Old Lyme recently $12 was cleared for the piano fund. So- loists trom Meriden and New Lodonn as- sisted with the program. Just how poorly lighted the West Side of Norwich is a gloomy night liike Sat-} urday demonstrates. THere are not half | enough Ights and why hold-ups are mot more frequent is a wonder. Rapid progress is being made on the new maternity building which will be an annex to the Lawrence hospital, New London. During the past week the work- men reached the third story. Many teachers who attended the Na- tional Education association convention have remained to take the summer courses at Boston university, including REV. ROCCO J. GUERRIERO PREACHES ON SIGN OF CROSS The parable of the Pharisee and the Publican was the gospel of the Sunday read in the Masses throughout the Cath- olic world yesterday, the tenth Sunday after Pentecost. the Scriptural passage being Luke 18: 9-14. The epistle was 1 Corinthians, 12: 2-11. Preaching at the 10:30 mass in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero considered the Sign of the Cross, as t®: mark and badge of the Christian, testifying to his belief in the Trinity. The Saviour re- ferred to this sign and St. Paul cries out “In what shall T glory save in the cross of Christ crucified?” From the earliest ages, the Catholic church has made use of this sign, which gave the martyrs their fortitude, which { Holy Church uses so often in her ser- vices and ceremonies and which should be the first knowledge imparted by ev- ery Cathollc mother t6 her child reach- ing the age of reason—the sign which should be made the first thing on rising and the last on retiring. Tertuilian, who lived shortly after the time of Christ, narrates, the constancy with which this symbolical sign was used by the early Christians, and the signifi- cance which they attached to it. Briefly the preacher summed up the reaesons for the reverent making of this |sign by Catholics, who realize that jn life it is their protection against tem- ptation and sin, also the pledge that when death comes to them they will sleep in Christ and rise again in Him, through this sign which they make with such reverence and such firmly found- several Connecticut students. ed faith. The Block Isiand Tuna club has issued a folder announcing the list of prizes of. | WOMAN KILLED WHEN ficially offered for 1922, four in the regu- lar tuna class, and three each in the light tackle and little tuna classes. Work on the Lucina Memorial chapel being built at Grove Hill cemetery, Rockville, is being delayed for a ship- ment of limestone. The stone was start- ed from Indiana ten days ago. At Plainfield, Miss Margaret Burdick and Fred Vass of Rosedale, L. I, and | Mrs. Myrtie Burdick of Yantic are spend- ing two wee'ss’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdick of Pleasant View farm. Vacation Club: Wanted — More | happy Vacation parties next year. The | Chelsea Vacation Club will assure them | Join today $.25, $.50, $1, $2 and $5 per| HURLED FROM MOTORCYCLE (Special to the Bulletin Danielson, Aug. 13—Mrs. Marjorie Up- ham, 19, wife of Joseph E. Upham of Goodyear died within 20 minutes after she had been hurled to the state high- way from a motorcycle on which she was riding with her husband about 5 o'clock Sunda yafternoon, between Day- ville and Attawaugan. Mrs. Upham suf- fered a fracture of the skull and al- though Dr. J. M. Perreault responded very promptly to a call for a physician he was unable to do anything for Mrs. Upham who died in a nearby house to which she had been carried. Coroner Arthur G. Bill went to the week. The Cheisea Savings Bank— |Dlace where the accident occurred and adv. gave permission for the removal of the Could you have had a better vaca.|Pedy to Danielson in charge of Under- tlon this year with more money? Start |t2ken L. E. Kennedy. The accident hap- now to save for mext year. Chelses|Pened when Mr. Upham attempted to Vacation Club—$.25, $.50, $1, $2 and |Dass a car which was going in the same $5 per week. The Chelsea Savings |direction that his motorcycle was trav- Bank.—Adv. eling. As he pulled up abreast of the car the driver pulled out to pass still another automobile also going in the same direction. This forced Upham off the road and onto thé grass beside the highway and officials thi: investigated the accident say they understand that Sunday at South Coventry District Su-| Upham deliberately tipped over the mo- perintendent Rev. William H. Bath of |tercycle to escape running into a ditch Norwich occupled the Methodist Episco-|that was just ahead of him. Upham pal church pulpit in the morning at 10|Was practically uninjured in the accl-} o'clock. There was communion, also;dent. Coroner Bill said he woulg hold baptism of babies. an inquest today. Mrs. Harold INoberts of Chicago| - (Maude Keller of Hartford), who spent| TRAIN the season in South Bolton three sum-| mers ago, has just died. News of her death was a shock to her frfends and relatives in the east. The technical staff of the bureau of internal revenue at Washington is in need of valuation engineers in general A number from Norwich Eastern Point . Aug. match to be played Country club by Walter C. Hagen, Brit- | ish champfon, and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian champion will go to| 24 for a 36-hole| at _Shennecossett | WRECKS AUTO AT NEW LONDON STATION Apparently unhurt after the autemos bile he was driving was totally wrecked when struck by a train and catapulted into an iron stanchion, which also was smashed, at the railroad station in New mining, coal mining. oil and £2s and (he | LOION Sunday alternoon, James Tisiaie ;?'rgosf) éndu:lsrp_\:‘. The places pay from | op, "o " T His homme unassistod 3.600 to 34,890 a year. | Tisdale had fust left the wharf after _Former State Factory Inspector Wil-!janding from the Fisher’s Island boat and liam 8. Simmons, who died recently at|is said to have driven directly into the Central Village, was a member of James| path of the tfain, which was slowing B. Kilbourn post, G. A. R. until that| down for a station stop. He was alone post disbanded because so many of the! in the car. aged veterans had answered the last roll i o FINED $10 FOR R o Ater 8 long wiater, every ons needs COLLIDING WITH AUTO rest. Ass oursel 4 that mach necded rest ceny el of! Bennle Greentield of Providence found joining The Chelsea Vacation Giub to. | that it costs §10 to back his machine out day. $.25, $.50, $1, $2 and $5 per |Of an aileyway and hit another car in week. The Chelseae Savings Bank.— |this city, when he was presented be- adv, fore court Saturday morning. He paid his bill. Albert Jordan who had tapped an electric light in an illegal manner was in court with another man. His friend was found free from guilt, but Jordan A Baltimore young woman who tried | to hold back when a companion pushed | her down the chute at Ocean Beach Sat-| ucday had to have her sprained left thumb bandaged at the hospital after an X-ray examination showed mno bones|Paid $15.18 for his amateur work. Court broken then adjourned. Steamer Cape Cod of the Thames B DENY CITIZENSHIP TO DRAFT EVADERS The clerk of the United States court at New Haven has been directed by the judge of the court to warn all aliens who clalmed exemption from the draft during the war on the grounds that they were citizens of another country, that any petitions for citizenship filed by them will be denied by the court. Such applications will be futile after Nov. 11, River line got off for New York on sched- ule time Sunday afternoon, carrying from Norwieh a good sized miscellaneous cai- go. also a good nassenger list, stopping at Montville, New London, Greenpott and Orient, L. I Miss Una H. Storrs of planning a fall wedding. ment to Willlam € Riddle was made known early ‘in July from the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Lewls Hartford 1s Her engage- A. Storrs, at Neptune Park, the former | 1923, property of the late James B. Shannon| == ot Norwich. 3 Jorm) : : | INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Cards received in Mystic from Mr. and | . 1o Neck, Brasteil, M Mrs. Bergen I. Greene. who are vis g e S e e Charles C. Elwell, Jr. has had as her guests at her summer home Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase and Miss Virginia Chase, of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chapman, with their daughter, Mary, motored io Norwich Sunday from Plandome, Long Island, and were joined by Mr. Chap- man’s mother, Mrs. Charles B. Chap- man, of Sachem terrace, continuing to small group thar incorporated the XK. of | Watch Hill and New Bedford. Little C in 1589 was exmovne Sormene of | Miss Mary Chapman remained in Nor- Mrs, Greene's brother, William B. Lam. phere, in Los Angeles, Cal., state that they expeet to go badk to Tucson, Ariz., to stay for the winter. Mr. Gréene, who went west over a yeze and a half ago in search of health, is steadily impeoving. At the national convention of the Knights of Celumbus at Atlantic City last week ome of the two present of the four living original members of the A THING OF A mal e e l4 we Howard's Puttermilk Cream. It 7ou cannot oblain Ineally send 10 sents (silver or -tnu‘;mn for genersus trial package of both cream and soap. Hdoward bres. Co, Buffale, g Driscoll of New Haven, a native of NO,_;wich for = vyisit with her grandmother, wich, in whose office in New Haven the | rs. Edward P. Armstrong. order was organized. Miss Dorothy Jones of New Hartford — S is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, ALL THE WORLD AT LARGE = |04 Mra: Jemes %, Case. in Pslbitine Ihere 15 4 gotential | avihin and Wib A D, Sk Grs v inarket for rubber footwear limited to|iting their son-in-law and daughter, M-, 10,000 people, who have western tastes | 2nd Mrs. Willlam R. Perkins, at their and the necessary purchasing power, | COttage at Groton Long Point. The native is slowly but surely im- Mrs. Joseph Hall, Miss Amanda B. Droving his economic status, but he | Hall, Mrs. Cesare Gmglielmotti, Miss capnot buy many rubbers yet. Anna Guglielmetti and Ralph Hall have New Seuth Wales, Australia, pro- | feturned, after spenaing some time in duced more than 10,000,000 tons of | camp at the Rangeley Lakes. Boal last year. ——— —— _Russia has a paper-manufacturing was_issued recentyy to Hese trus twith 8,000 employes on the pay t of Willimantic :e.\a sound- roll ‘box di: -agm. MONDAY, RS AND Miss Anna Sliney and Miss Julia Dun-j Over 150 people attended the tnird annual outing of the Norwich Fish and Game Association held Sunday at Gard- ner Lake, Members - of the association arrived at the lake at an early hour in the morn- ing and were Soon trying to land the big catch and win the silver loving cup of- fered to the fisherman who brought in the largest fish. Those who did not go fishing remain- ed at the grove and enjoyed themselves until the call for chowder came about 1 o'clock. Evidently the smell 6f the cooking chowder spread out aeross the lake for abeut this time boat after boat of hun- gry men came in shore, some boats bringing in fish, others “fisherman's luck.” John TIrish had two that went a pound and a quarter and for a_ time it looked as though he would land the cup. Other men came in with fish and Soon the big catch weighed a pound and ten ounces. Tha record catch for the day, however, camé in late In the after- noon, Perlin Caulkins having landed a bass that went three and a quarter pounds. The chowder was served to about a hundred and fifty and was followed by sandiches, watermelon, hottled soda and’/cigars. Everyane voted Oscar La- Crofx an excellent chef and the manner in which the erowd made the chowdsr disappear testified to that fact. One of the hard luck stories of the day came in when “Doc” Bernard show- ed up for dinner. “Doc” who is a great fisherman, when asked about his luck, pulled the usual dope about almost lanA- ing a big one. “Oh, it would go nearly five pounds at least.” In the afternoon the contests wers run off and were watched by the crowd with interest. A number of fishermen contested, in each event and the scores were close in several of the events. In the bait casting contest one man threw so high he landed In a tree near- by, and another who had a fine chance of winning, threw his lead so far into the woods instead of the water that the scorers failed to locate his distance. Tho first prize without a doubt when to the best caster in the crowd when Leo Le- Page with five beautiful casts piled up an average of 108.4 feet and won two spools of line. Gurdon Bidwell, a two hand artist, siid the line out five times for an average of 91.5 feet and took sec- ond prize, a wooden minnow. Lewis Oat was a close third. his five casts averag- ing 87.7 feet and winning for him a wooden minnow. In cast bait for accuracy Leo LePage with his eagle eye and nimble thumh was given a close battle by George Dol- beare an old time fisherman, who fishes all the time the state law gives him per- mission. LePage landed within two feet o fthe mark, set a fifty feet on every cast, his nearest cast missing the plate by only a foot. For his accupracy he won first prize, an alumifum bait bos. His average for accuracy in five casts was 1.7 feet. came within 6 inches of the mark in onc cast took second prize, now. with his fine average of 1.8 inches. Lewis Oat again took third prize, & spinner, with the fishermen were given a treat by William H. Hawes of Canterbury, a vet- eran fisherman and rod Using a fly Mr. Hawes wiped the waters of the lake and made several casts of over 90 feet, one of them going a trifle over 100 feet. plause for his exhibition work and had the wind been favorable he would have been able to send the fly better than 100 feet from the casting stage. Hall, whose average was 4 feet. bald Mitchell with 4.2 feet took third; prize a dozen leaders. One of Norwich's older fishermen dem-; onstrated that age does not tend to spoil accuracy. ped the fly in and around tho mark for an average of less than 1.5 feet. Mitchell handle the rod, and had he been one of the contestants he would have taken the prize easily. on the program took place dueing the afternoon when A. C. Brown hopped on to an aquaplane and was towed about the lake by his fast motorboat. crowd speculated on his chances of keep- ing his footing on the plane and when it came to corners the crowd was right, for Mr. Brown usually, to use a fisher- man’s term, “bit the wet.” and came up smiling. ability as a bareback rider much to the, delight of licur ®¥ failing to fall off his Tickety perch into the wxfer. 1922 THRD ANNUAL OUTING Dolbeare who a wooden min- s average of 3.8 feet. Following the bait casting contésts manufacturer. Mr. Hawes received ap- J The ecasting of flies for members of the association came next, Geoerge Do! beare sending the line out nearly sev- enty feet for his longest cast and had an average of 67.5 feet for the longest five casts in five minutes of castin prize was a fly holder and a dozen fifes. Ned Hall with an average of 62.5 took second prize, a fish scale, and Archibald Mitchell Jr. feet took third prize, a trolling fly. . His with his average of 56 3-5 In fiy casting for accuracy George Dolbeare again won first prize, his five tries giving him an average of 3.1 feet and first prize of 25 yards of line. Sec-|antagonistic have now come ond prize, a half dozen files, went to Ned | point where they see most clearly that Archi-{ respect for law les at the very basis of Archibald Mitchell, Sr., drop- Mr. demonstrated his ability to One entertainment feature not included The Charlie Parsons proved his the erowd, but disappointed The outing, which was a success, was ably arranzed for by a general comimit- tee consisting of the officers of the asso- ciation. ranged by George Dolbeare and Archi- bald Mitchell, charge of Joseph Oat and Lewis Young, and the judges of the events were: Bait casting, W. $I. Haw el, Jr, and Judge Nelson J. Ayling; fiy casting, W. H. Hawes, Judge Nelson J. Ayling and E. Lewis Young. The casting events were ar- Jr. The eats were in ., Archibald Mitch- HOPMOBILE MEN EXNJOY ! OUTING AT LAKE Hupmobile men from many cities of the state attended their annual outing at teh cottage of C. V. Pendleton at Gardner Lake Sunday, the outng being given by | the L. & H. Motor company of Hartford for their dealers and the salesmen and mechanics of the dealers. Theeautomobile saravan began to ar- rive at the Takeside shortly before noon and soon the sports of the day were l'n‘ progress. An early morning sport was entered into by Chefs George Park and Joseph Henderson. ably assisted by Wil- nam Kramer, Reinhold Thoma, Walter Thoma, Perry Corning, Fred G. Thumm, Samuel Billings, Otto Ernst and Edward the responsibility of preparing the clam chowder. At noon the line was formed and the| chowder Soon disappeared. The after- noon was spent in enjoying a baseball game, quoits, rowing and other games, after which a hearty appetite had been built up and every man was ready for the call for dinner. The dinner consisted of steamed clams, | broiled lobster, green corn, potatoes, on- the “Hup" men left for their homes, having enjoyed one of the best outings in the history of thelr associ#ion. U. 8. DISTRICT COURT Three hearings on alleged violations of the Volstead act were held before United States Commissioner rrank L. MeGuire in New London Saturday morn- ing. One of the cases was dismissed and in the other two the accused were bound over to the United States district court. The two who were bound over were John Poretti of New London and Wil- liam E. Harris of Broad street, Groton. In both cases eounsel submitted agreed statements of facts the defense being that the warrants under which the houses of the two accused were search- ed, were defective in that they violated the fourth and fifth amendments of the| Constitution of the United States. United | States Commissioner McGuire ruled that' the defense was well taken but that he was without jurisdiction and that tn matter would have to be decided by the TUnited States district court. Bonds of | $200 were fixéd and furnished in each| case. In the case which was dismissed the| defendant was Rose DeLuca of 434 Bank street, New London. The defense in this case was that the warrant un-| der which her house was searched was made out in the wrong name and called for a search of the house at 436. COMMANDER PRICE NAMES HIS AIDES-TO-DE-CAMP The Conwectigut Dglegation to the 56th encampment of the Grand Army at Des Moines, Ta., during the week of Sept. 24th will leave on a special train, which also wiil convey the Rhode Is- and and Massachusetts delegats, from Hartford, at 1.41 p. m., Saturday Sept. 22nd, all delegates to travel at special rates during the trip. Appointments as &ide-de-camp to Com- mander Orrin M. Price, of .nis city have been made as follows: Duncan D. Gib- bud of Waterbury, Edward Hill of Stam- ford, Jullus Augus of Meriden, Levi W. Shew of New Haven, Thomas Bradley ot Norwalk, E. T. Abbott of Bridgeport, C. E. Morse of Thompson, and James Inglis of Middletown. GREENEVILLE TO HAVE CONCERT WEDNESDAY NIGHT A public band concert will be held Wednesday night on North Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The concert, which will be giveh by the Wil- limantic band, has been made possible through the balance in the hands of the Greeneville commuiiity committee left oveér dfter the Fourth of July parade and celebration. 2 From 8 to 9 o'clock theré will be a coneert program and from 9 to 11 there | wiil be bloek dancing. Frank Steinke | will appear as sololet with the band. | atit TR sommenorated 1a thh 192nd Artillery | tery B, enjoyed an outing Sunday at | Barnes' and Private by the close score of 19 to 10. ture of the game according to the men was Shannon’s divi es 8D COMBAT TRAIN OUTING AT BRIGHTTON POINT About forty members of Combat Train, and officers of Bat- Point, Brighton Point, R. I, leaving this city in the morning in the two army trucks and arriving at the shore 11 o'clock. via the Westerly pike at about Numerous games were entered into by the call for chowder at noon when all pitched in and filled up. In the afternoon the sports pro- gramme was run off beginning with a baseball game between two picked teams, both of which had sluggers in ranke, call out a skirmish line several times to Chapman of Jewett City, to whom fell|search the outer gardens for lost balls. Hits to tReoutfle\ were ot the ] that caused trouble, foul balls gave Liey- tenant Ives and his men plenty of work to do around the backstop. their causing Lieutenant Haselden to y ones However, the game was finally over, {eloguin’s warriors won The fea- g slides into the bas- which did everything to him but il his uniform. The boat shunting jons, bread and butter, watermelon, gin-|contest was a thrilling event and was ger ale, cigars and cigarettes. won after a hard tussle by Private The narty broke up about 6 o’clock and | Shannon and Corporal Kavanaugh, the prize geing an Inbersoll watch. In the tug-of-war the two husky teams pulled, and grunted. and the team composed of The general chairman of the activities | Burdick, Rowe and Anilowski won and for the day was C. V. Pendleton, and as|Split the prize, a carton of cigarettes. In usual there was nothing left out. the shot put, A. Burdick, with a heave of 33.67 feet won over a big fleld and TW0 MEN HELD FOR took the prizé, a fountain pen. The 100 dash was won by Private ottschalk. and for showing such alr-cutting speed he was given a safety razor. race Gottschalk again won out for his speed and was given a knife. The French wrestling fas &ntered into by all pres- ent and finally simmered down to tnree contestants. hki, and Private Gillis. to be the best “Frenchman” of the three and won a gold pencil. In the potato Burdick, Private Zubow- Burdick proved The hoys then went to Watch Hill for swimming and got up an appetite for the bake. follows: The ménu of the bake was as Clam Chowder Crackers Roast Chicken Wife Of The Late Impre- | sario To Wed Youthful Prince Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow of the late impresario, who hi announced that in a year $he will wed Prince Oleg V. Radomar, a cousin of the King of Italy. will be her third matrimon venture. “He is a sérious minded young man,” says Mrs. Hammer stein, “exceptionally well educated 220 Epeaks seven langusges flu- entiy.” Baked Muck: or Baked Chiquet Swee: Potatoes or White Potatoes Sticed Peets White Bread or Brown Bread Green Corn S Steamed Clamns, Drawn Butter Boiled Lobster S ‘Watermelon The boys arrived over the Shore Line road and taps was ded at the armory at 10.30 o'clock. The ittee in charge of the outing, was in every Way a success. was composed of Captain H. F. Burdick, Lieutenant T. R. Burdick and Sergeant C. I Crowley. are to the effect that the new fiscal year finds Commissioner R. A. Haynes at- tacking enforcement problems in a fully organized manner on a basls approach- ing maximum éfficiency. g The past fiscal year having necessar- fly been devoted to reorganization Work the forces in various parts of the coun try have been augméntéd until the or- ganization work is mow practically on the basis of the fiscal year's appropria- tion. Commissioner Haymes states that the patriotic, law-abiding citizenship of the United States interested in law enforcé- ment and good govéernment never had more reason to be optimistic over the progress being made in this particular branch of law enforcement work than at the present time. Seldom if ever has greater progress been made in such a short langth of time by any government in so large a task. The commissioner states that many who a year ago were to the New McCall Pattern 3199 , Ever See a s Pattern Like This orderly government and any disrespect shown toward one law must of necessity undermine the authority of all laws and especially when the particular law held in dontempt is a part of our Constitu- ion, Experiments in the industrial aleohol and chemical division, due to the use of poisonous alcohol by bootleggers. have resulted in regulations which materially checked the condition, Commissioner Haynes advises that an- alysis made of “moonmshine” revealed that liquor penetrating under the porce- lain caps of Mason jars, corrodes the zinc lining, with the result that the li- quor contains poisonous zinc, which. though in quantities cannot be detected by taste alone, In relation to “home brew.” a fast dy- ing fad, experiments reveal that poor materials, unclean utensils, unsanitary, damp dark =urroundings, mostly cellars. basements, sheds and stables. result in a health-destroying comcoction, the “kick” in most instances being due to the off products of fermentation or pto- It makes a vast difference in your sewing, for cutfing on printed lines, putting dress together according to Only the New McCall Pattern Is Printed The Porteous & Mitchell Co. synthetic whiskey the of bootleggers' supply, the favorite mixture to cont acetone and isgpropyl alcohol added to pure ethyl alechol, the first of which lacerates the stomach and the other paralyzes the nerve centers. Varlous methods of coloring are employed, io- dine in some instances being used, and while the resultant fake whiskey does not necessarily kill, blind or paralyze. the tissues of the stomach are destroyed and organs generally so affected thati disease is certain to ensue. In view of the fact that the process of denaturing alcohol requires either bichloride of mer- cury. lysol. formaldehyde. carbolic acid or similar disinfectant, and that the pro- cess of compounding bootlex whiskey contemplates the use of lead, copper and zinc poisons, to say nothing of fusel ofl. it mnatura follows that drinkers of it are taking long chances on their health if not thelr live: The Great Money-Lender With a Heart We lend money to hi sons having steady loans for sums meeded up to $360, repayable in six to fifteen month- ly installments, as arranged to suit convenience of each borrower: legal rates charged on sum stil} due for time used; mo charge u: less loan made; deals confiden Schools of instruction in many states,|f2nd none will know you are in which the general principles of en-|f TOWing: private offices; glad to, forcement are taught to agents, haveifjPlain Beneficial Plan: treatment; convenient place to borrow; quick segvice; new borrowers welcomed; Bours, § to 5:80; Saturdays 9 to 1. Cal write or phone 1664. proved most helpful. Steps have been taken to check the operations of a fleet of runnmers operat- ing out of British Columbia ports. os- tensibly for Mexican ports. but diverting liquor along the California coast. Evi- dence is being gathered by officials in that section which they believe will be sufficient to justity Canadian authori- ties In seizing the ships when they re- turn to their home ports, under the in- ternational rule that ships ara forfeit ble to the government if they falsify their manifests. The mouth of the Co- lumbia river is belng patrolled to pri ROOMS 302-308 5 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. {| honds of $100 which were furnished by his emplover. ! urday night by Officer Michael Carroll! vent such boats from coming into that territory from British Columbdla Commissioner Haynes further advises that reports indicate the narcotic situa- tion on thé Pacifie coast has Improved greatly as the result of a coast-wide drive against the smuggling of drugs from the Orient. Narcotics valued at more than $175,000 have been confis- cated on llners in the Ban Francisco harbor, and the violators arrestéd. Un- der the new Jonmes-Millar anti-nareotic law, the captain of the vessel is subject to a fine of $25 for every ounce of nar- cotics found on his steamer. If the fine is not paid the government may with- hold clearance of the steamer. Licensed by the State Bank Pea d.250 Coal Lumber, Beick, Lime and Cement The Edward Chappell Company Central Wharf ich, Conn. PHONE 24 FORCED TO USE CLUB ON PRISONER Homer Peckham, 31, colored. stubborn- ly resisted arrest early Sunday évening | and Officer Hugh MeAvoy wak forced to | uge his club. As a result Peckham re- ceived a cut off his forehead which re- quired three stitches. When Officet MeAvoy _attempted to arrest Peckham on the West Side for intoxieation he put up a fight. Peckham was brought to_the police station in the patrol and Dr. Paul F. Gadie was eailed to attend the cut on his forchead. Two charges, intoxication and résisting | an officer, were placed against Peckham's | Soich and ke wasi Miic Thigils ool World's Best Common Sense But as the matter stands. the Can- adian boundary line is the worid's finest example of common sense ap- plied to exercising the nightmare men- ace ¢f war.—New York World. ARRESTED BY POLICE ON CHARGE OF THEFT Arthur Gudeahn, 25, was arrested Sat- Minister To éuaumah on a theft charge. It is said Gudeahn | is charged with taking part of an auto- mobile. He will anpear in the eity court this (Monday) morning. i HOME AFTER AUTO l TOTUR THROUGH t'A!ADAl Dr, W. Tyler Browne has returned | home after an automobile triv of about | 1,000 miles to Ontario, Canada, and re. turn by way of the Thousand islan Paul Smith's, Lake Sacanac Lake ! cld. the Adirondacks and Oustable Chasm. Good weather was experienced throughout most of the tour. If Congress Learns The only objection to a surplus in the Treasury is the fear that Congress may learn it's there.—Indianapolis Star, WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF A NEW YORK FACTORY . Ladies’ Gingham Street Dresses, $1.97 WORTH $3.98 T ‘u‘ Remembor these are not mere houss dresscs, but street dresses. ON SALE IN ALL § STORES THE PASNIK CO CELL FOR LESS By Arthur H. Gelssler, of Oklahoma, thé new Minister to Guatemala. He is the first American Minister te that eountry since the present gov- nt was recognized by the