Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 10

FAIR AND WAEM TODAY AND TOMORROW 1922, The Bulietin Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure is high but railing slowly , ver und east of the Mississippi valley, and ising over the North Pa- cific =t Areas of low and falling pressure were charted Tuesday night over the St. Lawrence valley, the north- ern plain states and the soulhem plateau In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- 1and states the weather will be moderate- warm and generally fair Wednesday and Thursday. Winds— North of Sandy h soulhwest Wednecday Hook and southwest day Hpok : and Moderate to west and weather ndy Moderate and weather farr Foreeast. New Fair and m we: Wednesday Thursda Observatiens in NoFwich. The Bulletin’s observations show the t : :mperature and rometr ay: Ther. Bar e m 69 29.90 5 m X) 29.90 6 p. m 5 6 29.80 Comparisons. tiens for Tuesday: Fair and m warm. Tuesday's weather: Fair, warm and SUN, MOON AND TIDES Y Sun il High i Moon Rises. Sets Water. || Rises, ard Time.) er it low flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. is Mr George Dak-r are spend- at Lord's ral at avenuc the Y. Twelfth Point, Frank Cr e ooks has returied to wark in after taking a week at the various beac "TAFTVILLE Walter §. Grant of the Canter- pike has returned from a few with Mr. and Mrs. John D. their summer home at Groton Lillian J. O'Brien of at Pleasant View, cousin, Miss vdia Proteau acation and Mrs. f Hartford, parents, Mr. and Merchants avenue. The Fenst of the Providencs R. I, the May Ring. is enjoying mer John are gu Donovan, Ji ts of Mr. Trs. ; and Don- John Ysou- ovan of Assumption of the observed with spa- vial ceremonies e Sacred Heart rch. In the ening, a number of candidates wer eived into the Chil n of Mary society, in a ceremony held t the church. Cards have been recelved in town from Mary Hill, who is at present in ltaly, h & toured England France. M Hill was formerly a teacher at the Wequonnoc school in this village. She is a sister of Mrs. Luthor D). Packer of North A street, and re- ides in West Redding, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baranowski have uth B street 1 of Arlington, Mass., visitor in the village Tuesday. ancois Bissonnette has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. Albert Peltier I, is the guest of iis uncl ., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert of North I3 street spent a short time this wesk at Ocean Beach, . Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow of North | B street and Mr. and M gene Lam- bert of North A street have been re- visitors at Ocean Beach. Antoine 1 me of Central Falls, R 1 who b been spending a few days in the village has left town. r. and Mrs. Edward Helnrich of rwich avenue, are occupying their on Maennerchor avenue. local people who have been summer in Germany, are | on tneir way home, having sailed Hamburg on August 12th. Air f South B eet, his home for several to return to his work. Adams of North Tt ied from My st of the M y Trahan of enue has re £he was the North is confined to her home Third by ill- Sarah Adams, spending a few s ret who has weeks in Newpc urned to the home of her son and ughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Adams of North Third avenue. NORWICH TOWN and Mrs, been . R. Herbert L. Yerrington d the latter part of last week ter several days' motor trip around Cape Cod. Acompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Ray and daughter, Miss n Ra; of Springfi , Mass. Leaving orwich \(')n'];n the tr! was by way of the south shore, through Newport fo ncetown. Motoring back as fas as leans, the party followed the north shore to Plymouth, returning home by way of Providence. Mr. and Mrs, Y rington are to leave by automobile this (Wednesday) morning for Northfield, Mass., to visit for a week at the home the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerrington. Rev. Frank Patterson, pastor of Trin- ntarian Congregational church, Nort~ hfield, Mass., who preached at the Cen- tral Baptist church, Norwich, Sunday morning and evening, has been the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Yer- rington. The pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, Dev. David A. Pitt, D. D, and Rev. Mr, Patterson, are personal friends. so the latter, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Yerrington and George F. Hvde, motored to Voluntown, Monday and caled on Dr. Pitt and family, at heir summer home. Rev. Mr. Patter- wn left Tuesday morning for Boston go- ing thence to Main _Miss Elizabeth Coffee and Miss Jesste this (Wednesday for to ba guests of the lat- ‘ss Gertrude Hyde, who i socupying a cottage there. A former resident of Leffingwell, Mrs. Southpors, er'e wis Flora Semple is at Plaasant View week Elizabeth Haydea and XIss ituth n are spending a week aL Atlantic T0 BAR ALL CATTLE NOT PASSED BY TUBERGULIN TEST All the cattle that have not passed red from the cattle exhi London County Fair this year. This a cial meeting of the executive committs fice of the secretary, Shetucket. President Elmer R. Pierson the oocupis chair and the directors prese: rant, George Griswold H. Morgan of Salem. | new barns. grand stand, The 'two t and the ilet bufl new hor new location and has been repainted. visited many out eastern Connecticut. Prospective e. satisfactory tuberculin test will be bar- it at the New nouncement was made following a spe- of the New London County Agricultural Séciety held Tuesday morning at the of- ilbert S. Raymond, . Kahn of Franklin, and ings and the new cattle barn ‘are nearing completion. owners of cattle through- their herds unless’ all untested cattle are barred from the grounds. This, they pointed out, s the only way they can safeguard their own'herds. “In view of this fact it was deemed advisable for the best interests of e fair that untested cattle be barred from the grounds. The folowing resolution, which is practically the same as that in force at the Eastern States Expositios, was adopted: All entries of “cattle, whether for ex- hibition or educational purposes, shals be a n- ee ed nt included Albert J. Bailey, treasurer; Gil- | either from a tuberculosis-free accredited bert S. Raymond, secretary; L. L. Chap- | herd, or shall have passed .a satisfac- man, Joseph A. Clark, of Ledyard; Ed- | tory tuberculin test and found to be free wa N. O'Brien, Montville; George G.|from tuberculosis. Said test must have been made within months immediate. lv prior to the opening of the show, and The building committee reported that [by a veterinarian thorized by the assoclation has urchased three | State Live Stock official .and by the acres of land adjoining the fair grounds | U'nited States Bureau of Animal Indus. from Elmer R. Plerson. The commit- {try to apply said test. Exhibitgr must :tee also reported the completion of the | produce certificates. which must describe se | the individual recorded therein, ing registration numbers - etc.. and rule is to take effect immediately. t The new wire fence on the front and | .The executive committee.feel that the sides will be ready for the fair. The |adoption of this new rule will' resu't in judges’ stand has been moved to its|bringing to:the fair-several large herds which have mnot heretofore hibited at The finance committee reported that |the fair ground, $16.000 worth of the association’s bond | There is considerable interest in the issue has been sold poultry department as may be seen from William A. Galiup, superintendent of | the fact that a poul exhibit from the tle department of the fair, %“aws | Framingham, Mass., has just been enter- ed. x- | The pigeon and pet stock department. hibitors for the fair and all of the own- | James L. Tourtelotte, superinendent, will | ers of tuberculln tested herds informed |use the ground floor of the south end | him that they would refuse to exhibit |of the grand stand. PUBLIC SENTIMENT AGAINST PERSONAL T Sentiment for repeal of the person tax Jaw, has been expressed in sever: parts of the state and especially in Ne Haven, where it has been difficult to co lect even a small part of the tax. In New Haven only some of 80,000 persons liable for t personal tax is a cumbersome affair. mad jmen from 21 to 65 years of age, as as to men from favor and if the populace should b the tax at the polis it would mean sudden end of the measure it is said. as a mil years 21 The personal tax tary commutation when all citizens | years of age who did not miiitary had to pay a tax. extended to apply to all started tax many between and Ve many tax collectors stated ta the 1 islative committee having charge of ti bill which as drafted would tax only et izens between 21 and 65 years of that if foreignmers were not sible. ed and passed. pay the personal tax and cause in the majority of cas | famil; hi This form of direct taxation, not condi own but merely certain age, because a person is of is not generally approve a direct ta The fo! by Chazrles N. Baxter, librarian Nine volumes of the Register iment, {|Dr. H. Connecticut V. Volunteer C. Holcombe, Branford, | Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, V. C. Holcombe, Surgeon. Dr. of the Hospital Department, Xovember 15, 1862, to June 11, 1865. One folio volume, Requisitions, turns and Reports of the Hospital D vartment, U. S. A, Sept. 1, 1862 to D cember 31, 1864. These folio volumes, Hospital August 20, 1864. by Dr. H. V. C. Holcombe, the Fifteenth Regiment, Volunteer Infantry. They were found Dr. Holcombe's barn by V. of Branford, when he bought the Blackstone Memorial library. necticut State library. e Goods manufactured in the States during 1920 had a value of $62, 910,202,000, s at present ting her niece {Frank L. Weaver. Mrs. Rogers has r sided with Mr. and Mrs. for the past three years, A long procession of automobiles pas through Norwich Town, ed necticut Poultry association, an inscription to that effect. 28,000 out is tax have paid up and the New Haven papers have suggested that as a revenue producer the Since the last legislative session, which the personal tax apply to all wo- well § ,the tax has fallen still farther given a chance to register its epinion of | ago 45 ! in the H ext it was | | “male persons” | between the ages of 21 and 65, it being | | | age, included un- der this tax they could not collect it be- cause the popular disapproval would ne 0 great as to make collection impo: The bill was accordingly amend- In the last legislature which was hard | bressed for finding means for - ralsing revenue both for the state and for the |town and cities, the argument._ wa: brought forward that inasmuch as the women nof had the vote, they should also the personal | tax law was accordingly amended to in- {clude all women between the ages of 21 |and 65. This doubled the number or persons liable for this tax, but more than doubled the unpopularity of it be- 5 it doubled the personal tax bill' of the head of the who paid his wife's taxes as well tional on the amount of property one has especially because by and large it means of $4 for tne bread winner in the family and is not proportioned to the amount of his income of value of hi | is | 1 holdings. STATE LIBRARY GETS MEDICAL VOLUMES ing volumes have been pre- sented to the Connecticut State Library | of the | Blackstone memorial library, Branford: and Prescription Book of the Fifteenth Reg- Infantry, One volume of the Morning Reports of the Surgeon of the Fifteenth Regiment, | H One folio volume, Orders and Letters U. 8. A, Re- “Register of the Department, U .S. A" Volume 1, August 31, 1862 to January %, 1sve; | Volume 2, January, 1863 to Feb » 1864; Volume 3, August 11, 18363 to' These volumes were apparently kept sufgeon of Connecticut T. Hammer the Dr. Holcombe place. He turned themuover to t ¥, and by it they are now presented to the Con- United | George Rogers, of Willlmantie, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Geer, | of West Town street for a few day: Mrs. Fred W‘{Illams Tuesday | morning, on the annual tour of the Con. | large ban- | ners on the back of each car bearing —_— e STRIKERS DENY TROUELE AT GROTON 1RON WORKS Denial of any disturbanz:s or m2na to the workers which @1 the ap- { pointment of sp st the Groton Iron al j -al W 1S ial consta! Works and ploves 1z shopmen ot The stated there is made Dby the si the Sew Haven road Tussdav. s commhittee of tic pmen that the appointment special of stables in Groton to guard the t Iron Works plant and employes {of alleged disturbances by strik basis; inasmuca as there have been absolutely mo disturbanccs or menace to the workers at tne Groton plant by the striking shopmen and have not ‘neard of wny trovble | y sort in that v ny. They say that Warden done on a. fal a George £ duty outside the plant, though willing t do 50 for men to serve at the plant itself, consequently the railway officials had Selectman Whale swear in the men. Some of the in men sworn- in as special constables zre from out of to: feit that there was no reason why the |1oo™; Caysing. eriticism, S : Lol x say that none of the local men have bzen At the time this extension was made, | tarted and the only trouble T been | includ- | ard | R.| Hempstead declined to swear in men for | found causing disorders since the strike | that caused by one of the armed men employed by the railroad, .who was bound over to the superior court in-the Groton town court on Monday on a breach of the peace charge. There were no other developments in the strike situation from point of view of the strikers. Officia's of the New Haven road stated that applications are being received daily for employment at the repair shops of the road in Midway. Three applica- tions were received Tuesday. If the. men cannot be used because of a full forea at the shops they are referred to the Wragg shop at the Groton Iron Works. | STATE FACTORIES MAY HAVE TO BURN That returns from a ques WOoOeD nnadrs seht out by the Manufacturers’ Associatica of in the Connecticut to ail manufitecuress state will indicate that the pcice coal has nearly doubled since the prediction of officiais in the compilation. Tt also wi the number of industries w! wood is greater than was addition, the S conecera {of coal and pos: e ble use of fuei cii The questionnaire was sent ont Taurs- cday and the compilation -has al'rcady | startea. /The questionnaire was sent to all m- dustries in the state, whether mambers }of the association or mnot, in resy to !a request from the staie fue. fiu stra- 'tion. About 2,300 103 in- cluded in the mai the approximate en route, the g list. -onnage on tonnage m e for future delivery, the route by which the coal was shipped and from whom hui- chased. Looking to futnra supply, ques- tions were asked as to the approximate s asked for rand ond weekly consumptiti, w.ener fuel ofl er wood ec a cemparisog of I the pre: o with of April 1] of “this Hard and soit coal were included under each questic | tionnaire was folios “That the c suppl; | tremely serious at present and is ¢ ingly so durl the strike {10 be increz following is the fact that the federal government ha heth undertaken the distributisa hard and soft coal through a co ded by Secretary Hoover. We facing a problem eq iserious as that which confrout>d the World war. Bitummos i production is extrem:ly I'mited, three million tons per swe Anthracle | produc tically nii, and due to the aiarny jus prot minas an coal ears, ma ‘1f cturer b concer or it whether th> ut be is n uff al to keap our m- run: Mmigh the winter. | cordance with the falwral pro-! tribution commission jticut. The manufacta Coanecticy throuzsh lis a member of the m, has been 5 FEET 5 INCHES each week Be sure to remember the genuir~ yeast-vitamine tablet—there imita. ns or substitutes. good druggists, such as nd continue taking MAST you are satisfled with your gain in weight and enerzy. ; question of how much better you look and.feel, or and think—the scales and tape measure will tell th name MASTIN'S increased Juven How Mastin’s Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh On Thin Folks Strengthen the Nerves and Invigor- ate the Body—Easy and Economical to Take—Besults Surprisingly Quick. Thin or .run-down folks who want to quickly get some zood. firm. solid flesh on their boaes, fill out the hollows and sunken cheeks with strong, healtby tissue and build up energy and should try taking two of MASTIN'S tiny * Vitamon Tablets with their meals. MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets con- tain bighly concentrated vitamines, a8 well as the two otier still more important vitamines (¥Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) togetherwith true organic iron and the necessary lime salts, all of which Science says you must imwe to be stronz. well and fully devel- oped. They seem to banish pimples. boiis and skin eruptions as if by magic, strenzthen the nerves, up the body with firm flesh and and often compl e the whole syst is A simple test which wil show just what MA mon should do for you yourself Next e and hat nothin s else like it. You can get MASTI) Patrick F. Bray, 5th and Central Ave. James H. Dunn, 50 Main St. Broadway Pharmacy. H. M. Lerou, 289 Main St. A. McLaughlin, 371 Central Ave. James C. Mars, 235 Main St. J. A. Morgan, 427 North Main St. National Dru= Stores Corp., Main and Shetucket Sts. Pitcher & S ice, €th and Central AJe. Charles Osgood & Co., 47 Commerce St. George M. Rathbore, 133 West Main Et. W. D. Ricker Corp. F. A Sisk, Franklin Sq. 276 West Main I Smith's Prescription Store, 25 Main Si Charles C. Treat, 118 Franklin St. Utley & Jones, 145 Main will insure for Coanasticut of coal comparabl: to her i refore, exttomeis im- us cn che sheet be answer»d andy the sheet ned by revurn man if possivk nufacturers’ ‘Association of Con- ) ed to secure from all maaufatar: necticut. - a d, [ | [ m a- o in o THE WOMAN OF POISE, once a rarity, admired upon every hand. midst af this modern, compiicated Jifi In the home, in business, in social lif kept back in this wav. that great wh woman's remedy. derstanding of women? the is now to bé observed and Indeed, no other woman can floucish long in the Lydia By Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which | was manufactured from a thorough un-; nervous system of ' | . | IE | % | ¥ Known For . 2 e, | the woman who is serene and confident | wins, while the nervous, flustered indi- | and vidual wastes her talents and gets | -t nowhere, Of course, poise is dependent Service mainly upon sound ' health and steady | Si nervea. If you feel that vou are bemng ince 1872 Sensational AUGUST T CLOSING OUT ALL REMAINING' Wicker Furniture AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS We Must Clear Our Floors of All This Furniture to Make Room for New Fall Merchandise, and in Order to Do So Quickly, We Have Cut the Price of Every Piece So Low as to Make the Savings Truly Exceptional. Beautiful Wicker Suits in Gray and Brown A fine assortment of distinctive styles with comfortably up- Ideal living room furniture, suit- holstered seats and backs. able for year-round use. Values From $125 to $250 Now $90 to $150 Comfortable Wicker A large variety, finished in brown, ivory and green — some Chairs and Rockers with upholstered seats and backs and others plain. Values From $12 to $30 Couch Hammocks Variety of Styles Values From $12 to $36 Now $8.75 to $18 Now $9.90$18.75 Lawn Swings Big 4-Passenger Swings Value $15 Now $8.85 135-143 MAIN STREET — NORWICH St. €OV. LAKE TO REVIEW Gov. Everett J. Friday to Fort Wi necticut coast ar Ific.d training. vill review the tr measure take MASTIN'S two tablets with every meal. weigh and measure yourself ag: S Vitamon Tablets regulariy un own_stor: Vitamon—the original and vitality yeast- build tely m. quickly STIN'S Vita- First weigh yourself. tamon— Then It is not only a your friends say £0_do_not accept Vitamon Tablets at all Inc,, Broadway and Main St Lee & Osgood Co., 131 Main St. NATIONAL GUARD Lake an right staft where the ing 15 governo in and 1 go Con- days' staff the afternoon. e S [ I e == Plaut (adden (o = Credlt Denred Shadows on our h August ‘!.:u]l pour a purpler, e, The tide is turning now toward shores { Boston Transeri | dyes can m | ver. llfl“?'!‘. g:%m.m&-mm u ttering trees the flocking blackbirds call ; seem to swim, And roused from our summer dream we hear, 3 dim, frst'taint 0 Titew ' thel doming The last lone melon clinging on the vine = Cpeaxs of the summer nectar new e drank dey, headier that shine With the niled bales of happiness for which ‘we sigh. August is Friday's shingle, Our Crusoe isolation must depart, With new exnectancies we now may stronz. ngle. Soon ‘uh his hands our hands shall mingle In a new effort, with a_happier heaet. —Charleston News-Courier. footprint .om the owr THE SLIPRAILS AND THE SPUR. Th— colors of the setting sun Withdrew across the western land— H- raised the sliprails, one by one And shot them home with tremblinz hand { Her brown hands clung—her face grew ng chin and that eyes Oh! he rides hard to race the pain Who rides from love, who rides from ‘home Biit rides s'owly home again Whose heart has iears roam. A hand unon the horse’s mane. And one foot stooping h 1 e stirru 1o kiss a ! do; back"—he lau And w When “Cood come + know how eoon And blurrin: fast 27 A faint white form ‘»U.‘ldt s the be e set of And often at sun. an1 summer brown, HUMOR OF THE DAY vou love winter? adore it—in summer.— Boston Transcript “That was an awfully good speeck Mrs. Blakeley made. “Still. my dear. a wkman who sc obvious’y makes her own hats could never convince me of anything."—Lite. Kansas Exchange—Mr. Brown | nine children, eight whom ored and respected citi: and the other lives in Transeript. A born salesman is one who can hold size 42, and remark is & clever little 8 e are hon- tate gsouri. —aston Y He—I M think when T'wis married that T might have my own way once 'n a while. She—Oh. you poor misgiided man! He—not me! I'm a Mrs-guided man— t Sapienti Sat.—Which would you rather have, $:00.000 or seven daughters? Homo Fatuus—Why. ~ $100,00Q, of | course. Sap Sat—TYou" re wronz. friend — a | man with £100,000 never has enough— | Everybody's Magazine. “] asiked you to gend me young let- ! tuce ¥ ma'am. ‘Wasn't it young you got “Young? It's almost old enough to wash and dress itself.”—Boston Tran- | seript. First Cannibal—Our chief has hay tever. Second Cannlbal—What brought it on? First Cannibal—He ate a grass widow —Journal American Medical Association. City man—I suppose you find your automobile a great improvement ove: your old horse. farmer. Old farmer—Wal, in some ways. yes, and In other ways. mo. I can't go ter sleep on my way home from town and wake up in the barnvard. like I could with 0'd Dobbin.—Boston Transcript. Daughter: “Yes, I've graduated. but now I must inform myself in psychology, philolozy, bibli— Practical mothe: ranged for vou “Stop! T have ar- thorough course in stitchology. darn- and_seneral domestic —Sunshine Bulletin. KALEIDOSCOPE The holder of a Rhodes scholarship iz entitled to an income of 300 pounds a year for three years. A Chicago man entered a bread-mak- ing contest with forty-five women and won first prize. a roastology. hakeology. nlozv. patcholozy hustleogy.” Mexicn. In the days of its greatness | before the conquest the Spaniards, had zoos, aviaries and aquaria Of the bonnd monsy paid b Ohin to er former sn'd'ers, 4% ner cent. of the men are WNiking ‘fir savings |n banks. The Chinese nbiected to rallway bufli- ine because white men went through their cemeteries with surveys and roads. Roads built €0 as to interfere with propsr drainage create breeding plac- es for ma carrving mosquitoes. skve United Strges public health service. The guantity of explosives used in the { United States during the calendar vear of 1921 was lower by more than 30 per cent. than the amount consumed in | 1920, A University of Washington student serts he has found in a funwvus a new fade green dye which withsta: some chemical tests that no other known 62.400.000 short tons of stome in tfe United States ir the geological sur- more than 20 per cent less than t procuction in 1920, War bonuses paid by the allles % their eoldiers were divided with some exceptic: into three general classes— cash bonus. allowanee for clothing, 2 sum for esch year served. Sixteen per cent. of the men of France called to the colors in the last vear could do little more than sign their own names. Six per cent. of the conscripts were found totally illiterate. Some 1,200 Yakima Indians have re- ceived the freedom of their reseqvae tion, in Washington state, for ten more vears, without acceptance of any dutier or privileges of American citizenship. ~On January 1, 1922, there were approx- imately 1.400 passenger cars. 180 trucks and sixty-two motorcycles registered in the Dominican Republic. says Vice Con- sul Makinson. Santos Domingo, in a re- port to the department of commerce. All About wzs quarried 1321, according to This these vehicles are of American manu- facture and are equipped with Ameri- can tires and tubes.