Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 5

_Miss May Shigids of Cliff returned from Odk Blufts. Rusbel} Potter of. n is visit in ,6:3 m Miss J-p\lm Edwards hes r«-anl VARIOUS MA’ from % etay of severs) days at Pleas- St. Louls is _~|ant View. the @hurch calendar August, 19th. Ows His Health T. “Fruit-a-tives” and Jases Bflfit of g e 1o ~ Georgs Royal (Special to The Bulletin) New York city are guests of Mr. and 7 Spest Everd: Daniélson, August 1 strike of | émployes of the Aldrich tuxing company at Moosup has been declared early Friddy, for & «y at the huam z Shore towns of the county ‘are send- former Norwigh young man, William h: mduzubuorwudymmsfiwmnllbw- Be country that oy on the last Pbdu‘tlfl[l ’ ths wage scale and | 28 kept .its workers on a a 30-hour per} Week basis, instead of advancing the working hours to 54 per week, sh¥i'w have beén sdlectsd for the first test in || of 22 1-2 per cent. in = um PELLOWS. lar meeting of Uneas lodge, No 11 1 0. O F. was hed Mondey 2t 04d Fellows hall. Main street. routine business was transacted. _Lodge, No. 27, Independ- This was elearly a grdve tac- {ent Order of Odd Fellows heid its regs tical error and one into which wmwis | utar Tuesda; 0dd Fel- y night at e leaders never should have led their. as- |lows lall, in street, business of rou- sociates. tine nature being -transacted. : ‘Workers who were Extensive improvements at the Con- 0oms In other plauts fregii irs necticut Odd Feliows’ home in Groton are week and 22 1-2 per cent. less pus »’.:: planneg 5 e aes vy oA, T Pretty ‘soon it will be beyond redemp- ot Vet it G s L lay is expésted to reach nearly | tion—even the cobbler canmot. save fellow workers' 8o well off, “,m."“ g“ooo o«ilno:etm the entire plan reaches | thom then. But while there is hope, considered, as those who were working | m’" there is | d for the Aldrich company at Muosup. | ihc fTSt new bullding to be erected |, gl st bl P 5 Friday, | T adfoln Davis hall, and & will com- |0 & creat extent. There is nothing s o m"m"'_"““’fl e Meny i the :{:de lnfim:“ry and aamm:mfy hux]mv‘\g in the line of repairing, reshaping and big mills were interested In going cn m‘,,,“‘" i e ohrom whieh |refinishing of footwear which we can- strike, but did 8o to sscape criticl - e o o sm of | by lding. e layout of oms those who wanted the striks and Were | be tn grouns of roe. wwan wath ooty bound that htey would have one. cambifietl. - There will be & sn parlor on The outcome is a complete vietory fov| the sround floor ac the south end of the the Aldrich Manufaeturing company, as |building. The building will be 150 feet such strikers as return ‘will come back | 0nig, 37 feet wide, and three estories under the identieal -nrmg maluan hl@ M Will be 2 wing on the west prevailing when the left. 6 feet in ength. It Is_expected that oh plant will e operating mext Monday morning with practically a full force of help. ber normally employed at the plant. At Moosup Friday afternoon it was md that the vote of the unionized we in favor of declaring the strike oft 13 to 2. In the meantime the plant yas| running with 60 per cént. of its mormal Mr and Mrs. David Ryan uul dausht- | complement of 700 employes and gaiing ter Frances of Hartford have returnsd [i; the number of workers each day. after pending two weeks in Norwich &8 | e gnd of the strike will be halled ks B with delight all through this section of and Mre. James C. Mdra and |castern Connecticut. = Compétent and Driscoll &ré OR {neytral observers regatded it from the #ial convention at Portland, Oregon, agd will be abseit {frot 45 an illadvised move and eme for A brisk brefse Friday aftemoon | from Norwieh for ten days. which there was no real excuse . There- Drought colet following a _week of | Charled Corcoran, of Norgich, & sem | fore it lacked public sympathy and has Reéat. The mercury stood at 88 degrees.|linarian 'at Rochester, - T., who had feajien of its own weight. It has endursd Ris knee badly injured % a ball s2me: [since Jyne 23 and_has eaused a loss of $90,000 in wages to the striking workers as well as very serious losses to the mill company involved in the struggle, and other losses to busimess men Al tlrngn this- territory, including those of Danielson. Strange as any featurs of the strike 'was that the Aldrich Manufacturing company, the omiy cotton manufactnring ness caller in Norwich, We _m-; Owen 8. lfluwmmmn— Mrs. M. H. Donahue, Miss mmbfl- o 4 o B AR deit, Datiel I Seiiven dud jetia ¥ Cor ‘arday) coran Have Dr. Dritcolves oftice will be closéd - 1 Aug, 26.—adv. The numbar of patiente l.m Museurri this (Sat- umluace R. for that old pair of shoes of yours. m Tuberculosis Stm this f? LOUIS GLOUR 45 Laxssioz Ave., Martsoro, Mass. “Four years ago, when I frst Jearned of “Fruita-tives”, I was geverely with Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. I had contracted a bad cold. Myback pained all the time, hurting badly whea I stooped ot attempted to lift snything and my Kidneys would not act. Beginning the use of “Fruits- tives”, wh‘lch I had read good accounts of in the Montreal French papers, I soon found they were the remedy I required. The-old Smith homestead at West- umwbubunnudm.uw Nag nearly recovered trom the aqcts huum‘ s heing on die Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, Msy Coughlin, Miss Annis Smith, uv. snd Mrs. Austin Coughlin and Terrence Coughlin, all of Moosup, have returned from Providence. Mr. aad Vs J. Nehds Weymoulh All the stores are making a bid for and eon, 'J., Nelson Weymouth, Jr., extra trade, today (Saturday) as indi- Mav‘\m ml('!?'sflulw- cited by the price tags on stocke in the "m'““f'fl display - windows. omHomem-vnm tmxinq 10 &nd 27th, i3 the and _expectadons. of nnr\y ey ot dy in tows. nnnm ASSOCIATION. ‘The Womt;ns efit assoclation of the of this city hed a pionic a: Rocky Point recenty. Many of the mem- MADAME LEE, OF NORWIOH, pers ook In the outing, making the.uip d by @uto "bus and In two touring cars OWNED ROOSEVEL? POREINGER | The nssoctation will hold. it meetings Among recent accessions to_the Me-|hereatter in Buckinghum Memorial A |145 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON tropolitan Museum of Art, New York.,large delegation attended the funeral of U. §. SUB. BASE one which has not only the chazm of | Mrs Geace Moreell, one of the members »2 g its own . quality but a sentimental inter-|of the association. 'fiou;h Mame and” the e Mountains. John )l. of Pomtland, Me., ot Tarente, former- y&fflfl!d‘ty. are guests of Mr, il e i e TE CHANGES !LAFI]} ON RECORD The following real estate changes have been recorded at the ofllot of Town Gierk Holbrook: Orville La Roche to Aldes Lobsters, clams and crabs as well as Bfl‘ frosh caught fish, clearancs sais atrer § P lfl-“' X 2 Birwy sapicins Broshursts brother, John |T. Broad- Lorcs & 35 Sraiviemess | Soute Anthur Brooks and Miss Mary Casey o fiic ~ eocspiiig m"‘“’ % | are spending two weeks as guests of Mra i’xm ES' FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH tive saving of 20 to 25 per cent. is assured all who buy Lessard, ROYAL ABCANUM. The summary of membership and fi- nances of the Royal Arcanum on July 13, is as follows, accordmg to the cur- rent fssue of the”Royal Arcanum: Membership. having a fine time, left Friday for their homes in New York. At the Sterling plant of the U, 8. Pinishing Company Herbert Van Cleaf has resigned and is to becomé a sales- men for & firm In New Bedford. Residents along Broadway realize the magnitude of the automobils trafic thess summier ‘davs, ears with number and lot 60 Yerrington avenue. 3 Johin Cawey at her cottage at Pleasantreal estate in Ocoum. [tst_from its previous ownership. is B WE MAKE SHOES FOR . s In three weeks time, I felt like & | 06 fg0 e HhCten, S0 o oous | Yoo, Mre. Ousey is als: entertainng “Frank Mell to Grage E. Mell, house |18 century shivee porringer. This 'In| == IMPERFECT FEET. Blankets during this néw person. However, I kept on Mise Lucy Woods for a week. 3 a gift from Mrs. Theodore Rooseve: and comes with #s pedigree from the time it was mede by the silversmith Willlam' Mau'ton through Ahe Rogse- velt ‘family and to_Quemtn Roosevelt, to whom #t would have descended but for his early death. Its first owner in revolutionary days was the daughter of Nathaniel Gorham. In the spring of this vear another Co- with the treatment and was abso- lutely rid of every symptom of Kid- ney Trouble and Rheumatism”. LOUIS GLOUR. S0¢ 2 box, 8 for $2,50, trial size 256, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Miss Katherine 'Mallett, a member of | Albert H. Sadler and David F. Hen- fhe faculty of the Norwich Art School!derson to Vida McComiskey, has petarnied to her home on West Main | Norwich terrace. street, after spending six weeks study-| Wiliam Siiverman to Joseph Silver- ing at ¢he Berkshiire Summer School of | man, hoyse and land on Ox Hill road. Art, in Monterey, Mass. ! Ida M Caswell and Ida M. Blanchette Mrs. George Fraser and eldest Som, {to J. O. and Emma T. Dugas, house and Clark, of Lafeyette street, left by auto- | lot 30 Shetucket street. moblie ot 46-47 over 10,000 hills of dahlias In full hloom at his place and an mvitation has been extended the public to view them w. wus time. Mr. Brown 1s to exhibit at the prominent fairs m New Engund and will have a big display at the National Dahlia Show. Last report .. Applications simce rec Reinstatements since received .129,040 Tussday, to pass a week with| Albin Praekof to Joseph Banas, Nouse i jonial silvercnith, Total . - Limited, OGDENSBURG, N Y. ..o |platcs trom every siata in he URION| reiatives in Thorold, Canada, and at Ni- |and lot rear 148 Hiokory street PRl i g o i (e e AL O NIANTIC Ming Mariorl A, ‘Moses, prsciogisc! Lotms having been called | Samuel Kadish to Jacob Tempehire, |to the museum as a loam. It was for|OM a=e and dis | bem Elwood Clark, f Mr oand M list of special morning e e R mgmumlm the latter place by the critical ill- | house and lot on High and North Cove | lowmg this - announ, .. o Bhwoot Clar, son ot Mz and_3irs. his | f Game to Somers FYiday 0 €pend & ree| "o oo T e Roossvel wrote the hresident of the|Deaths .. . T e S, e sy || Offerings includes some. of ke vasitis R e Mrs. Clara Lester Hubbard of Provi-| Estate of John €. Morgan to Henry A {museum saying, that the pominger < . Susan P, Moore, MrS| gence a former resident of Plainfietd, has Dbeen thé guest' of Mrs. George ‘Pember of Plainfield for.a few davs. Her dauwghter, Babara, is with her. They expect to visit Norwich, Canteroury and Willimantic before returning home. Heebner, land on Whipple avenue. Rebecca Clark and Esther - Sacks to Bugene Buonameo, house and lot 11 Mechanic street. ¢ Fugere Buonameo to Fortunata Buo- nameo, house and lot 11 Mechanic street. Josejh Pothier t8 Albert Plante, land in Tafeville his brother Myron. The boy recelved number of remembrances from neighbors @s_well as summer residents. Myron Clark, who has been visiting his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith of Deep River, for several days, has re- turned. George L. Twiss and family of Hart- ford, might be ionely, without*a mate, and if they would aceépt it she would be glad to present the one which had been in- tended for Quentin, When the museum wrate that it would gladly accept the beautiful old piece of silver Mrs. Roosevelt answered: “I am deeply gratified that spaee i found for Quantins peeminger withn . Approximate membership Total number councls W. & 0, B, Fund. Balance last report ... Received during the month. the best values in the store, The August intentiam of the prayers 4nd good worky of tne Leagué of the Sacred Heart in all the Cathelic churches is the proserity of the church lnunnmmmuemmwcaa . $611,772, 561 Am!mwaf!mc«m Total I rkowskd to John Waimu. | 100 for Quintia evinger womn | p 108l $1,088.365.60 who lived here several years ago, i Frask Snurk to Jol Death bemefits vaid 303.690.64 | have taken the A. E. Brown cottage dn LS B L Sy S 2688 87 veors | wics, real estate ar Central park. the wals whare ho passed s many |G PO Pl 2058.90 | the Grove for the remaimder of the sea- 2k L k3. L 'aed in fhis city! John B. Rogler to Inez B. Hill, house | Reesast MOUrR of bix thort and c“‘;a Disability benefits patd 2,000,600 son. 3 {5 Sy Thureday after a lonz ilness He 18| and lot 6 Rock street. not ‘fes] to' hhve ft m”h:“ else s | Transterred to emergen: H. M. Swinney and §. C. ‘Wilson were i mes Blactvne Festay ortay| Tiived by hie wits, a- dsugiter, onél ganis H. Buoklsy to Mary T. Dusiy. |2 pit it Badeat it -SI08 G Ler BoerE e $100,000.00] Norwich visitors Wednesday. 3 o'lcek €6 find out the sencimsent of s s s arge Rouse and lot 12 Peck street. design and workmanship, only a Httle 5 —————| Frank Kennedy of Maywood, N. J, s fhe taxpayecs of the town toward - mmh\b: % Fing Sod s 1o Do seme 15|, JOBeP Pothier to Armidocs Al b e P b le whers are the| qUbla%or o band i ke ot Nesoeet T t lectrtie Tro estate at/Taftville. oty ai death payments olph Tayior of Newport, R. L, spen ot st O, .| BN, il bomte o che Oaklsnd seme.|1and on Golden strest M2 MY Tl & dewet BIC ] 0 PO o2 o N $217,261,905.90 | village. Rose Fiore and Serafnia Flore to st A Lewellyn J. Storrs, house 3nd lot 110 Mrw, Sy, Allan. North Main street. !?:;:d h: _— s;mzeg in N:'l;h Lodovieo and Santa Fasolino to Sames of loa ! urs Ly eneva, 1] of Jaswie Hislop, wie of Dr. JAmes ALl lot s o mreeny, Campbell, hoies and len. Mrs. Allen was a niece of John i gt Ragen 'o¢| , Basil and Mary Romano to Frederick correspondent. Bnum of Montville an ddwusghters, Mrs. Robemt Townsend of Uncasville, also Mss. Rufus Huriburt of Gales Fer- Iy, have been visiting relatives at Bast Killingly the past week! Seasonable frifits are abundant in the market and from now until the season reaches #ts height, constantly inareasing the full draped body over a very full long skirt. The full sleeves reach half way to the elbow and an ermine-trim- med mantle is slipping from the shoul- ders. The hair worn back from the face is finished with ocurls. There is a bird on a tree beside her. Mms. Roosevelt says of the original owner of the. poc- Mns. A, L. Southwick and granddaugh- ter, Miss Hazel Martin, have returned to Westerly, R. 1. after visiting Mrs. H. M. Swinney. R. B. S. Washburn has returned to the Grove after a week's tnip to Norwich. His son-in-law, George F. Tubbs, of Paw- tucket, R. 1. Bmergency Fund. Amount ,per last report..$10,876,459.53 Additions thereto .. . 79 Received ' from W. B. fund 586.27 & o. 100,000.00 Total $11,056,045.80 £ came up for the week end. g rriage with Exeess ontuary urces over all 2 & week a8 @ guest of friends at Camp Fvoties o Poachim. gpies, end Sonrs| ot aa i ot ':bz.we-?“!{,:ficnm‘.fl"’ A Finpee: known liabikties, $11,70,476.50. e Rocky Nook, 5 = nd the emaite fraits may e Scpecton| sho macT paimtst e eir Seara| Loutse Armatrong to Joseph and An|,, TS, Porirat of Elsabeth Lefehten| Amprosimats smoum standing. agsinst|“Craries Thompeon has rerurned atter |, The members of Camp Rodky Neok - RUSSIAN DRESSING. |2 Tovinn, o it 3 Wi | e et Mot R e i e e a1 1 i | oanceads was Niators Gay ¢ Camp | P48 Grove bathing beach. B et e o e Hihe R Toondh Shetucket Co. to Bén! Bogdonsky; iand | o', A Parrot pevches on u Lilign. General Fund. Rock Nook at the Stome Dock on the THUMM'’S DELICATESSEN |7ay., X. J. are epending two weeks' | \og'ax ner mome, 35 West Town swast, | " phoorrd mirest. Mime. Lee, vaialy and Qkt 92°yéars, il Docerce Ja8 awpar ... $T6EEL4S | Niantlo viver. Vacition, ‘Gaving wih. M, ‘and"3ive, | \0€ @t her home, 32 West Town swest, | "'eirs of Mary B. Bogus to Phoebe A. | Notwich, Corprr and. there her memoty | Received during thes month... 76.02862| The Pine Grove ball team easily a& 40 Franklin Street Harold F. F¥ld. Mr. Davis returns to ,w“"":m?own. 3 ;—MM S et p.::: Bogus, howse and land on Old Pine Tree | still lives but a few years emos, though fea1at e Rocky Nook team Friday, 13 p— B his bovhood home for lls annval Vac-| gaia, R, 1. the deughter of the late John | "he, all her gescendants had -gone. ; Estate Mary T. 'Fitagerald to. Peter Davis, one-half interest in land and buildings on Forest street. and Mary MoCoy Meshan, and had epent many years of her life in Norwich Town, Where she was a devoted member of the The pedigree of the porniger i as follows: athaniel Gorham ~m. Miss Elinor Wilson has gofe to Provi- dence to.spend the remainder of the sea- son with her aunt, Mrs. George Geer. The United’ States il service com- mission - ammounces an examination for deck hand mates, age 18 to 45, for va- FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO OLAY AVE. HOUSE M Soley, ary “Soley, | - 3 = Mr. and Mrs. George H. Geer and fam. | 12King to their home Mr. Toart e James O. Mahoney to Charles Jaskie- [ 1761. E R o thur Dimon and Miss Marion At 8.25 delogk Friday evening the fire | cancies in the public health service,| Miss Meehan is survived by a beothwr, [ Wies, house and lot 354 West Main| Blimbeth Gorham m. John Leighton |MUSICAL PROGRANM AT el LR I fepartment responded to & telephor United States Quarantime Station, Rose-|Bernard Meshan and one sister, Mias | Street. Elizabeth Leighton m. Benjamin Lee, GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH | =y, guivia Dellbridge has retusped to tor & bad chimney fire at XA, bank, Staten Island, N. Y. at $900 per|Mary Meshan, of Norwich Town, and| Louis and Rebecca Novick to August |1797. Ths musical given at Grace Memorial|the Gpo ivenue occupled by James .Anderscn. |afnum, several nephews and nieces. Emily Lee m. Danfel Tyler, of Nor- wieR, 1832, Gertrude EMzabeth Tyler m, Charles Carow, 1859. \ Edith Kermit Carow m. Theodore after a week's trip to New |C York city and Bridgeport. Mrs. William M. Jones of New London has been spending a week at Pine Grove. Miss Louise Brooks of Hartford 18 spending 1wo weeks with her ‘parents at P. and Virginia Juneau, house and lot 27-29 Fifth street. —e Twelve gallons ot chesi.cal wers used an e blaze. The house is a 2% story trame building. Thursday afternoon the departmient snswered & telephone vall for & o sey fire at 25 3ixtn street. A quentty Shurch Thursdey evening was a decided success. Features of the program were several violin selections by F. Stomey Williams of the Boston Conservatory of Masic. Wilcox Bros. of Quiambaug and Capt. Edgar Main of Noank sucteedsd his week in hauling oné of the worst snarls of lobster gear found (n fhe race this year. It was . found that FUNERAL, Mise Annie Masterson. L The funeral of Miss Arils Mastarson SUBPRISE SHOWER FOR MIS8 LENA BLUMENTHAYL Mr. church in Chaplin Sunday and in of red hot soor was found in the base of e chimney. Harttord—Mayor Kisella has received Mricial thanks from the ‘“Welcome Stranger” committee of New York for b8 co-operation with the committes in bel make visitors from Hartford somfortable whils in the metropolis, DIED SULLIVAN—In Jewett City, Aug. 18, NOTICE Pmo TUESDAY, AUG. 15, TRE LUNCH, 14-13° BROADWAY, vni'.. BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1 19 MR. AND MRS - GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal. vation Army ? e want to help in its Do you .m“nk?p READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter BOOKS ™'k SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam _arge Enamel Preserve Pans|}f, i there were parts of 20 trawis twisted togethez. Martin F. Plunkett, soclalist candidate for governor, will start the ‘eampaign with open air meeings in Greeneville, Monday, at noon, and at Baitic in the evening, on Rose place, this city.—ady. Up at Central Village, Miss Ifl¥an Stetson, teacher in Norwich, is staying at the home of her brother, Mortimer Btetson, while Mrs, Stetson _and ter Lofs, are Mre. istting Stetson’s ter, Mrs. Charles Walker at. my ton, L..L Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Blizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grémshaw, and John J. Mo- ran, Sunday afterncon, Aug. 27 et o'dlock at Pond Hill, Moosup. The day s the twenty-fitth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw, A South Willington man, Angelo other | When attemipting o jump from & moving automobile. He lost his bal- ance in stepping from the car and Te- oceived a number of hrulses, bestdes in- Raftael received a bad fall the jury to his face and ees. The Advent Christian camp meating annually held @n Greens closed August 6th, but mamy campers have stayed on the' grounds. A new buliding was erect- for gthe the ed and dedicated this year chureh work and oocupation of Loyal Workers: of the denomination, Colonel and Mrs, Willlam Hayward (Mrs. M. F. Plant) who have been at woods Thursday and are at ths Mount Pleasant House, They will leave in a few days to joln Mrs. Hayward's son; Phillp Plant, &t Willamstown, Mass. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY for Wi Miss L.~ tuned repently from a motor Cape Col. m:mncufiayd\mm Josephine Arm- been visiting ~ Miss srong, of Céntral iVlage. today (Saturday) following - —‘ night's stay at York Beach, Maine. Prof. and Mrs, Frank'i@ Farvell, who were accompanied by Me. Fwvells’ fa- ther, Lawrence Fagrell, returmed Thur: Next Friday he will speak me Taftville at noon and Jewett City in the evening and Saturday evening will speak Miss Vilette Peck leaves town Mly ‘eekapaug. Louise Fellows is at Law- fence, L. L, Ih-(umdfi-lcnfl-rortwe weeke, Mr. asd Mre Clifford M. Story re- trip- on Miss Miriam Archibold of Philadel- nhh. iacuu guest of her cousines, the Miss M. Beatrice Sharp will return fort- of 84 Barrows street, Providence, R. was held from her home Friday mor! ing at 8.30. In the mass of requiem at St. Antheny's church at 9 o'clock, the pastor, ‘Rev. J. Brown, officiated. The were Willlam Sullivan, Austin Coughlin, of Moosup, Dandel F. Sullivan, John P. Coreoran of Norwich, Joseph Leavens and James Farley of Provi- dence. The large attendance included friends from Worcester, Woonsacket, Pawtuckét, Springfleld, Moosup, Danlel- son and Norwich. There were beautiful flowers from many friends. Burial was in St. James' cemetery, Danieison. Marterson, who died Aug. 15, after ten days' {lin was born Jin Westerly, R. 1, the daughter of the late John and Mary Masterson. She lived in Moosup for o time, but has made e years. She leaves two brothers, Joseph and Charles, and a nephew, John F. mm«wn all of Providence. Miss Mas- pathy to the remaining members of e funny 2 STATE -CHAMBER 0 HAVE COAL COMMITTEE At the last meeting ‘of ‘he board of diredtors of the Connectiout Chamber of Commerce held in Hartford “it was the gpinion of the board that, because ot the seriousness of he €uil situas: would be wise for the chamber & coal committee 19 itw-> y ®ith the situation ani co.operate with the state fuel comm 5 voted that the boari of directors ¢x= tend the owers of tha- ena: t5 be appoited “v*the areed this committes se:ai hav) take any and all actiun to be advisable in con coal situation. The caal committes above referred to is evidently one authorized at the time jof the annual meeting, the puprpese of which- was to investigate the condition of local supply and to aid, it possible, in obtaining and distributing' an addis, tiona] supply of fuel. This committee has not yet been ap- (mlmefl and it wiil be impossible to formulate it for several days. Realizing the necessity fir as prompt action as is possible and desiring n eivery Waz to co-operate with the state fusl commistion,. & conference wi hah mav seem opinion_that the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce would best sgrve the interests of the state by aiding the state fuel in the matter of gemeral ¥l and in instructing the mem- Bership, both individually and organi- zation, with regard ‘to the plans and work of the state fuel commission as develépments may arise. State Warehousemen Meot. Warehousemen of Conmectiout have plans under way to invite co-operation of o il Denet £nd SHISE Of Saregs mat t ng of storage uoduu firms, and 'ummyu m“::"fin‘;fi her home in Providence for e mumber of | *k lumenthal was plea: home Taursday ev- ening, when a number of Ler friends gave her a kitchen shower in honor of ther ing) e to Irving Byer of New Britain. Miss Blumenthal Tecelved many useful gifts. The house was prettily decorated in red, white and blue streamers and fiowers were placed on the tables. A delightful evenimgwas spent in singing and dancing, and refreshments wene served by Mrs. M. Blumenthal, as- Siatea By several girl friends of Miss Blumenthal . , Miss Blumenthal for the past five years has been employed as bookkeeper for the Ideal Pants Company, her place baving been taken by Miss Sadie Mop- LOCAL ODD FELLOWS TO ATTEND SUMMER OUTING ! Local OGd Fellows have recelved 4n- vitations to attend the summer outing and dinner of the Veterans' Associatisn, 1 0. O. F, ot Connectieut, to be held today (Saturday) at Savin Rock, West Haven. ‘Women and Odd Fellows eligible to be- come veterans will be privileged to at- tend. A ahore dinner Wil be servéd &t noon, and there will be special rhusie. NEW SUPERiNTENDENT FOR FALLS MILL W. S. Trickett of Gloversvills, N. J., has accepted the position of superin-: }tendent of the Falls company mill ot which Arthur C. Brown 1s ageat. He succeeds Warren Merrill, who has re- turned to”Matae after hoiiing the posi- tiow of superiaterdent for the past year. . In the City Court In _the city court Friday morning two men charged with breach of the peanc were allowed to settle mattars by paying $45 to the treasurer. For driving with the , on_his machine ‘an lutumu‘b s, patd $15.50. A hearing was held in chambors for 11-year @lid Doy, Acting Probation er Church being pressnt. Tns boy was given another chance > makd geod. It is said that s'me time age s had been confined at the Merlisn school for boyes. 5 markers Qealers = Returns from New York Miss Alma Golkowske of Prott street, has returned, following' & visit of a w ek] 8t the home of her aunt, Mrs. uertnn Brinkamp, of New York. Miss Golkow- ske, who was mecompanied by two girl friends, aiso spent & wi#k at the home | of Mrs. Robeft Gorman of Brookiya, who with her little daughter Catherine, returned to Nortich with her and are Buests at tae wLINOWSKS hotme. et Newtown.—The mlm(on of the Newtown - Bridgeport mw.; during ¢ MJZH m: Bl a | medical attendance Mra The which came into the famlly through Mrs. Roosevelk, is shown on the second floor of the mu- seum in Gallery zs, GYPSY (PAT) SMITH COMING TO CAPT. POTTER'S BUNGALOW Capt. Charles T. Potter, of Norwich, has received from Mrs. Margaret Tjader, who has a beautiful summer residence 1n Darien, an acceptance of his invitation to spend several days at his bungalow, Bethsaida, on the Nogfik shore. Shs will Dbe accompanied by her three daughters and by two maids. \ One of the ‘daughters married about a year ago Captain Gypsy (Pat) Sralth, the British evangelist and Captain Smith plans to accompany the party to Noank. They will remain from the 21st to the 25th, extra rooms having been ressrved tor them in mearby,cottages. Captain Potter's odd bungalow has been described and. plctured in the Sun- day papers and is ‘situated near the wat- er's edge. The orginal bungalow was the cabin of & Yacht, to which the own- er has made numerous additions. LARGE CROWD HEARS SECOND BAND CONCERT The second public band concert of the season was given Friday night at Uniof square by Tubbs' ilitary band under the drection of Band Leader -Aubrey W. Jarvis. The concert was heard by a orowd of about 600 peaple who occupied all” available space about the square. There .were a number of autemobiles The program was as follows: Prayer, by Rév. D. A. Brown, pastor of MeKinley Avenue A, M. E. Zion church; Adoration ahd Elegll, vickn seiections, by Mr. Wil- liams; bass solo, Prof. Wilkiam E. Geary, accompagied by Miss Mergaret Fields: recitation, Mrs. Hattie Geer; violin se- lections, Mr, Willlams; solo, Miss Hattie Spivery, accompanist Miss Anderson; rading, Miss Idella Soott; solo, In the Garden, Miss Ada Ramos, accompanist Miss Spivery; violin selections. Thais, Meditation and Souvenir. Mr. Williama: solo, Mourmer, Mrs. Lusan, accompanist Mrs. Flelds; solo, 1 Hear You Calling Me James Herris of New York, acoom- panist George Royal; piano selection and tenor solo, The Secret of My Heart, George Royal: recitati Mre. Mary Hall; bass eolo, Ding Wong. Professor Geary, accompanist Miss Fields ; remarks by Rév. D. A. Brown; violin sslection, The Old Refrain, Mr. Williams. Following the progmm, refreshments were served. The arangements were in charge of Mrs. Ambrose Wilson. ICE TRUCK SMASHES 'l)'l) PLATE GLASS WINDOWS The two large plate glass windows at the barber shop at 268 Main street, con- ducted by Sam Therrien, were smashed Friday afternoon shortly before 6 o'clock whe na hook on the rear end of ofe of Kramer's auto trucks yanked out the frame s the truck was driving into Franklin square from the aliey between the barber shop and the Mohican store. A Buick was parked in the alley and the driver of the ioe truck had-to pass between the Buick and the barber shop. The machine itsel? cleared but a hook on the rear end swung over and caught in the frame which held both windows in parked about the square during: the concert In spite of the heat the turnout was large and the numbers were greatly ap- preciated.- The third concert of the serles will be given on Wadnesday evening of next at the Norwich rogue grounds, gfflu the annual roque tournament. Pty H it By Lightaing. The thunder shower of Thursday af- tarncon was a near cloudburst in North Wootistock and was astompanisd by hafl. The house of Cyrus Potter was struek for the-third time and one cor- ner was badly ‘shattered. A woman and a syl in the village were knocked fown 4nd had to have €. L. Raw- son while looking through a door saw a received a slight shock. ball of fire and Stamford Visitor at Hospital Mrs. George Gray of mford who has been passing the summer at the home place, There was a crash and a shower of glass on the sidewalk. No one was hurt by the falling glass. Hahdsome Display of Dahlias Waterman F. Brown of 43 Palms: ev- enye has on display in a window at the store of Hawkins the florist one of the | most magnificent displays of datus dver seen in this city, the displa: tracting the attention of hundreds of flower jover! The display contains 500 vl.rletlu of dahlias. Included in the display is the beautiful @ahila, Robert O. Fletcher, The Pride of Norwich, John Lewis Childs, «mruso and -others. Another beautiful flower is the Pizours cottag a few days' trip nam. Mrs. Brown Hartford. a recent guest of Thompson. Sunday for & few A. Tiscaneau of week end with Mr. soliel. few days' stay in Mrs. Orra Bill of Willimantic are few days. soliel. George F. Tubb Ing & week with Main street. List your Miss Margaret Phelps of Hartford is epending two weeks with Miss Brooks Mrs. Howard Brown has returned after Misses Mary Dunn and Emily Tamer of | ffectsd Mies Katie J. Trilley left Monday for her homo in Norwich. Mrs, Mildred Jackson of Norwich was Me. Thompson lefe the Grove Mr. Beausoliel left Monday for a Jeremiah O'Cdnnors of Norwich spent Sunday in the Gréve. Paul Beausoliel of Taftville is spending two weeks as a guest of Joseph Heau- spent the week end with his family. Miss Elinor Hiis of Hartford is spend- Wilmot at the Dr. Lockart cottage on ‘Walter Fox of Norwich is spending a 5 ternoon were visitors at Storrs. to her home in Put- entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles days' business trip. ‘Waterbury spent the and Mrs. H. P. Beau- CLARK’S CORNER George W. Burdick, of Ashaway, Norwich. and daughter, Miss Flora Burdick, R. N,, Mra. and Mrs. Frank Blish at their cottage for a of Willimantic, called on Mr. and Horace Palmer and Miss Burdick's nflmor-nfllnflun s of Pawtucket, R. I, to meet Mra. Mainé who came Badhe b i way of Boston' and n. The Sunday school a very ble outing and plenic at Atlantie recently. The housé bullt by B. P. Lewis, that has stood empty for-some time is to be oceupied soon. Mrs. Catherine Pickering, of New m is having two weeks' u’ rooms here, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. farm viith the oréangonticm best able to find for you a qmck buya the Eadeweiss, an American cactus va- riety, of, a beautiful lemon shade with white tifs, a creation of Mr. Brown's. Then there is the Waterman Brown dah- lia, & cerlse of the highbred cactis va- riéty, a vase of King ou Autumn dahlias, of her brother-in-law, Charles A. Gray. of Ledyard, was yémoved to Backus hos- pltal Wednssday, suffering from an’ at- tack of indigestion following tonsiltis. Mrs.” Gray is sister in law of Ralph W. Gallup of stonington road, vigited her At the hospitdl Friday. ——a sve an imported variety from Holland and u vase of American cactus © f many shades. The display Includes BEnglish, Ameri- can Highbred cactus * dahlias, English and American highbréd show dallins, @ecoratic dahlias, Peony flowers, Prench collarette, pom ponp, English shringles, Slocum’s latest and some of Judge !M, 'DIVISION OFFICES in the Larjest Ciies of orih hnirkea BRAXCH OFFCES in of the Unted a‘&uh