Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 5

Norwich, Saturday, Aug, 26, 1922, ey 'VARIQUS MATTERS The s ‘corn roasts is unusually lively this year. ) . Light vehicls lamps st 7.03 o'elock (standard time) this eve Sunday is the communion Sunday for the* Holy Name society. of St. Patrick's The expegjences of users prove that Delco-Light saves at least 814 hours every week on the average farm. The electric power for operating light machin- ery is equal to an extra hand at chore time. Delco-Light soon pays for itself. WRITE FOR CATALOG CARL W. BROWN UNCAS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Trinity wiil bh holy communion at end morning prayer and 1830 a2 m sermon At the First Baptist church, morning wervice at 10.30, Rev. E. Henry Anderson at noom will preach. Sunday school Evening service will be omitted. A$ Mt Calvary -Baptist church there Sunday will be preaching at 11 a. nchool, 12.30, and preaching, 7 Rev. Mr. Jackson will preach. 5 p. m At "he Central Bapéist chureh there will be preaching morning and evening by Rev. E. 8 Holloway of New York. Sunday school and summer class for men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.45, A$ Mt Tiom A. M. E. church thers will Sunday school, usual hour, and preaching, 7.45 be preaching at 11 al m.; » m. Rev. Mr. Jackeon wili preach. ACENOWLEDGE RESOLUTION PASSED BY ZIONISTS charch there .30 & m. at The hostess at the D. A. R. museum this (Saturday) afternoon will be Mrs. Alfred Harring. ~ During this preserving time house- wives o that cloudy dog days are bad fer -making. - Ab/uit 25 of the young people of Bal. louville are planning = to spend today (Saturday) at Ocean Beach. Byron M. Lewis lost a valuable cow, characterized Friday, the temperature re- maining below 80 degrees during the day. Miss White of farm bureau staft gave instruction caning chairs this week to @ number of the women of Tol- land in the Community house. At Rockville, the Lee drug store om Park plice was victimized by two men Who presented u bogus C. O. D. package, ng a considerable sum. Children's night was observed . at North Stomipgton grange Friday evening. The program was given by the children of tamffes connected with the grange. It s a matter of Norwich interest that while conditions in the cuflery trade are very qulet, the past month is declared to be the bept in point of sales volume of the entire year. . At Hope Valley, Avis Whitford, aged 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitford of Willow Valley, is on the noad to re- covery. She was stricken with infantile paralysis three weeks ago. A Quonochontaug news item reads: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thurston and daugh- ters of Pittsfleldd, Mass., are at the home of Mr. Thurston's parents, Mr. end Mrs. James F. Thurston, of Norwich. Norwich Lodge of Elgs, B. P. 0. B, No. 430, will go in & Dody to the Willi- mantic Elks' Fair, Thursday night. A .| gust 81st, leaving Iranklin sq. at 7.46 d. s time, with band.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Pinney of Somers have issued invitations to the - | wedding of their daughter, Gertrude May. and John Francis Wood of Somebsville, Saturday, Sept. 2, at 4 o'clogk. This (Saturday) afternoon the young people of the Central Baptist are to lsave by euto-truck at 2 o'elock, ear- rying pienic lunches, for the summer home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. David A. Pitt, Pine lodge, Voluntown. Far-seeing Norwigh men are convinced the in The Ziomist state organization hes re-|that what thi§ city needs is a public au- osivad the following bration at Shubert's theater, man Fenn was one of the speakers: The White House ‘Washington, Aug 21, My dear Congressman Fenn: 1922, Thank you very much for your gen- I will be §lad to have you communicate my most wincers appreciation to thh members of srous letter of August 16th he Comnecticut Zlonist Regional Union. Very truly yours Signed) WARREN HARDING. Hart Fenn, First Dist, Conmecti- Washington, D. C., Aug. 32, 1922. My dear Mr. rmel to you Harding expressive of his sincere ap- preciation of the ssteem in which he is the United States for his sympathy in and hald by tha Jewish citizens of sncouragement of the Zionist cause. ake pleasure in wending e acknowledgment of President two letters of | tomobile park, somewhere along the state scknowledgment in response to resolu- tion adopted at a grand .Zionist osle- Hartford, Tuesday. August 8, at which Congress- highway to New London. Some avail- able grove, suitably equipped, would be a big asset for Norwich. Mrs. David F. Sellers, wife of Captain Sellers of Chattanooga, Tenn., with her nephew, Joseph Johnson, has arrived at the Benjamin cottage in Mystlo for a week's stay. Captain Sellers sailed for South America Jast weel. From Dayville, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lathrop and Miss Helen M. Kelley are taking the grange trip this week, motor- | ing through westsrn Massachusetts into Vermont to Lake Champlain, wossibly ex- tending the trip to Canada. Manufacturers about the state learn that crepe silks are expedted to Just as prominent @ part in the spring. 1923, showings as they are doing at present. Novelties in arepes will be featursd in the lines which are now being made up. A Southampton, L. I, correspondent writes that Mrs Leonard M. Thomas (Marie G. Sackett, formerly of the Pe. The abows sentiments were adopted at|quot,) is suffering since Monduy with a e measting which T had the honor to|sprained ankle and wrist received on the address on the night of Angust 1832, n Hartford, transmitted to the president ‘With the mssurance that it has been s pleasure to me to convey the senti- ments to the president, T am, Very ruly Yours, od) - Carmel, Thflon, 1325 Main Street, Hartfqed, Cenn. B HART FENN. Gresuwich—The Quick Brofler Range Co., Toa, Greenwich. has with eapltal of $100,000: sart with §° . The Harman Noreck. Joseph as & Thompeon MARRIED FLAGG— BUTTERWORTH — At' Plain. e, Aug. 23, 1922 by Rev. William Irving Clement Flagg and C. Prentiss, Mim Flerence May Butterworth. MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? 2 READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Conmesticut Regional incorporators are ‘Wyws and Thom- —In Maltle, Aug. 25, 1922, Sobannan Brickeen, el T8 piars T 3th, | courts of the Meadow club while pla: and in accordance | tennia. Pt with & vote of the meeting, wers by me At 3 d'clock Friday afternoon at Bridgeport funeral services were held at his home, 160 Washington avenue, for Charles H.- Shapiro, who died suddenly in New York Wednesday. . Attorney Shapiro was in Norwich to organize the Zionist drive. Home gardeners who want a good strawberry crop next year are being ad- Vised to go to work immediately on their beds. Money and labor spent during August and September on frequent culti- vetion, hoeing and hamd-weeding will bring results. Golfers from Norwich are interested In the annual Shenecossett invitation tour- nament for women golfers to begin at Bastern Point Monday. The entry list this year incluides nearly all the stars who will take part {n the women's champlonship at White Sulphur Springs in September. . Whether all the prospective school teachers who desire entrance to the State Normal school in New Britain will be accommodated when the fall term opens Wednesday, Sept. 6, will not be known until the opening day, Prof. Mar- cus White, formerly of Norwich Fres Academy, principal of the echool, said this week. NEWSPAPERMEN ARE TO INSPECT CAMP FORBES Preparations are being made at Camp Forbes, the disabled veterans’ camp at Niantic, for the prospective visit of the editors and newspaper- men of the state Saturday. The newspapermen are invited to inspect the cump Saturday afternoon and stay for dinner at night. No special menu is being prepared for the djnner as the same food will be served them as is served the veterans, which is plain, wholesome food, but plenty of it. They will eat at the game mess with the veterans. Cots and blankets will be issued to any of the newspapermen who want to stay at the camp all night and spend Sunday with the boys. former Governor Marcus H. Holeomb and General Lucien F. Burpee of Hart- ford to visit the camp grounds at some time in the near future, prefer- ably Saturday. | ANXUAL OUTING OF i TUCKERBUNG ASSOCIATION The annual outing of the Tuckerbung association was held Thursday at the Drawbridge ,a chowder being served at noon, ‘and an old fashioned bake being enjoyed about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The bake was in charge of George C. Park. During the day baseball was en- joyed and other athletic events run oft making the day a success. There were the usual number of out-of-town guests, among them being Timothy Long, of Hartford. About 100 were present. Jo- seph H. Henderson was in charge of the arrangements. > Entertained For Guests. Mrs. Dara Chase of 7 McXinley avenue entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. William J. Miller end son;, Don- 814, of Springdale, Pa., who are guests &t her home. There were about fifteen Buests present. During the afternoon s4veral solos wers rendered by Willlam | M. Douglas, and musical selections we: . Refreshments were served ‘hostess. Invitations have been extended tor| tor at Oecean # & Mr. and Mrs. A, C. en are guests «f their parents at nl"fiv:;! L Miss Hazel Switt of Norwich, o iting friends In Willimantic e ek Miss Esther Barnes, ic; hs {?r Iowa where she 'nfi&u this vl:n” ey, Sl Tyler D. Guy. registrar of voters, has reiurned home after spending two weeks in Boston and vieinity, Mp. and \reB. L Taft and Lyman Taft and twp children, of Attawaugan, recently visited Mr. and = Mrs. Amos Whoeler of Norwich, * 4 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fitspatrick of Hartford have returned i ?nem: nfiu} days = the honnc\; of and Mrs. James C. Fitzpats of Hobart avenue, ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babeock fam- fiy of New Haven, Miss mry';fuefi:s of Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. George An- drews of Willimantic have been visfting ‘n Tolland with Mr. and Mfs. G. P. Bab- cock. ‘ ON A PRESTON FARM Much surprise has been expressed at the Quick growth which is made by toad- stools and mushrooms, but what appears to take the prize hereabouts was shown on Friday by Mrs, Frank Underwvod of Preston who had picked in her garden near the house a gréat white mushroom almost round which ehe belieyed to be a button mushroom and which she be. iieved grew in one night: Thursday evening some corn had been cut for the oaitle in thv garden and nothing was seen of it. Friday mern- ing when more corn was ssught by her son for the cowa he found the great ball whick' he at first thought was a pumpkin but upon investigation found to be a mushroom. There were other tiny unes but nothing which approach- / ed thig size. ‘] Ire jumbo of the group weighs ten nounds, is 55 inches around one way and 42 inches tne other, making & good siz- ed armful ror anyone who carries it. It was found ¢n ths Nancy Laighton farm in Preston now owned by Frank Under- woed, i Asked 1t she was going to coak It Mrs. Uedervood replied: “Sure, T'll cook it but she aiterwards stated that she ‘was aexlous fo exhibit it at the county fair it it could be kept that long. THE CHELSEA PRIMER TELLS WHY, HOW-AND WHERE TO SAVE The Chelsea Primer is a handy and in- forming little book just issued by the B. Chandler, president. It {s really a lit- tle catechism in ten brief chapters, treat- ing of savings banks in general, deposits, payments, loang, clubs, foreign depart- ment, safe deposit department, how to guard against fraud, general bank sar- vice, community service, tho scops of the bank’s busts with ils more than 15,000 savings depositors, ovar 5,000 Lib- erty bend depositors, more than. 2,500 members of Chelsea clubs. A copy of the useful little book is avail- able for any person applying -al the bank for it promptly. BELL ALARM' FOR BURNING AUTO TRUCK Box 121, the cormr of Boswell avenue and Central avenfle, was rung in about 1116 Friday morning for a burning au- tomobile truck owned by Andrew Clén- dcnning. The fire was caused by a short cireuit of wires and six gallons of chemiecal were used to extinguish the blaze. The recall was soon sent in, the | firefnen making a quick run to the fire. Local Wholesale Market Fumished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to \the Norwich Bulletin. Good demand: Huckleberries, apples, Peaches, tomatoes, corn, lima beans and pears. Normal demand: String beans, shell beans, omioms. npotatoes, cabbages, beef, veal and faney lambs, Slow demand: Beets carrots, peppers, q\l:.uh, lettuce, fowl], lve broilers and calves. Fruits and Vegetable Apples, 14 qta . .. $.75 §1.00 Huckleberries, at. 2 25 Oranges, Cal, box Peaches, Conn.. 14 ats, Beans lima, bu. Beans, string, bu. Beets, dos, bunches Cabbage, doz. Htfd., hbl Corn, sweet, 100 ears Lettuce, Onions, bu. Peppers, bu. . Potatoes, new, mat., bu. £ Potatoes, 165 1b. eack X Squash, doz.~ ... .. 25 Tomatoes, 14 ats., nat. .35 Pears, Clapes, 1¢ 80 Poultry Brollers, dressed, 32 40 Broilers, five, Ib. e Fowl, live. 15 . a7 Fowl, dressed, b, . o Eggs, Conn. newlaid, fan. .. 48 .52 Eggs, Conn.. hennery o AS AR Eggs, Conn., gathered 138 o Egge, western, dos. 22 Buier, best tub, ib. 38 Butter, best orint, Ib, 40 Meat Prodacts. Calves, best live, Ib. a8 a8 Calves, heavy, Ib, A 3 Cows, live. .nat. 100 -1bs. Cows, live, mat, common Cows, Mileh, hd, . Steers, nat. 100 Ihs, Hogs, live, 100 lbs, Ham, best smoked, Ib. . Lard, pure. b, - Beef. prime, Ib, Beef, medium, . Cows, dressed, . . < G20 i Cows, common dressed. Ib. .. .07 .09 Lambs, fan., Ib. .. 28 a1 Veal, fan. dressed. a8 20 Veal, medium, Ib. 16 Veal, fan. nat. Ib. 22 Grain, Bean, 100 The. ............. 140 16D Carn, No. 1. 100 1bs. ....... 1.10 1.80, Cottonseed Meal. 100 lbs. .. 2.80 3.0 Dry Mash. 100 ibs. . 3.00 Flour, ‘196 1b_sack L 9.00 9.50 Gluten, 100 Jbs, 220 230 Hominy Chop. 100 N oo LT5 185 Linseed Meal, 100 1bs. ...... 2:30 3.15 Middiings, Std., 100 Ibs. .... 150 170 Oats, Neo. 1. 80 Ibe. .. L 170 178 Pouftry Grain. 100 Ibs. .... 2.25 240 Timothy. bale, 100 Tus. ..1. 170 180 Timothy, looss, 100 Ibs. 150 1.60 Wheat, 100 Ihs. . 295 235 MARKET CONDITIONS. Tomatoes, cabbage, ocorn, squashes and peppers are Tather beneath the or- dinary values todey. The onion mar- ket is reported to be strongec although changes haws hardly yet been noticed. There /s more than a sufficien; amount of ordinary apples on the markets now but as for the fancy stock, it ean be eniarged upon and still be satistactory. Thers is a fair demand for beef but the supplies on hand are not as large as to command lower prices. This is one of the reasons why high prices are prevail- ing on this product. The lamb and veal markets hold firm. Faney lambs are selling around 30c pec Ib. Faney na- tive veal sells around 22¢ per Ib. New RBritain—A pienic and corn roast The G. A. R. members and invited to Chelses Sovings bank, Norwich, Charles ! | in some states and through inspastion it is to be held by the Sons of Veterans and | 4 . m, Sunday to sse the remaining reei its auxidary at the home of Mr. and Mre.|on the life cf Moses; all of whisn ara Fred Yarroll this (Saturday) afternoen, | ver: their families | the singing and there will bs a brief ad- Baptist missions during the past 72 years. 'a $28 fine, the minimum for his client. sue.’ Antl-Saloon League. The F es - (Special to The Bulletin) nt’Volm i Aus 36 Heoon: xfivm luntown was seriously injur ¥ this afternoon when he was thrown through the windshield of an autorhobile which crashed into a team, loaded with wood at Lisbon bridge, near here. . The machine in which Herbert was rid- ing was driven by Percy Fox, Nok 4l Ocean avenue, New London. A botle labeled “Old Hermitage” was found in the car and was taken in charge by Officer John MeDermott, when he arrest- ed Fox on Main street, this place on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the \influence of liguor, At Lisbon bridge, the New London machine ran iInto a team loaded with wood and driven by the two small Minski boys, who live on the Johmson farm in Lisbon, The two boys were thrown out, all—but falling 30 feet into the Quinebaug. head. Fox then .drove arou i streets laoking for a dogtor. Meanwhile Herbery bled profusely. Of- ficer McDermott- arrested Fox on charg- rage. o - Herbert was carried to “Happy” Blake's automobile standing nearby. 3 Blake took him to the Ashland club house, where Mrs. P. W. Chase, . the corporation nurse, who gave what aid she could until the arrival of Dr. J. H. McLaughlin. Ten stitches were required to close the cuts on Herbery/s head. The injured man-was so Wi from loss of blood and so seriously cut by the heavy glass of the windshield that Officer Mc- Dermott allowed him to be taken to his home in Voluntown. GAVE PAGEANT AT SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CONFERENCE EXHIBITION GAMES CLOSE ANNUAL ROQUE TOURNEY windshield and was badly cut abou n:n pomi ot Teaue of The” Amaen otEolil ptgan ok '« Monday, B Eg sy i coast ity w “%%" o ulation, it is a resért for er and a haven for sailors. ith a total ¥ 2 §,000 of its 1 n bir nd only oy ning vessels, etc., ete., oy all there. The only thing missing is the Togical conelusion. New London's ‘police record lms al- wiys been a credit to the force but not ays a credit to the commuamiy. In this respect it shared in the record of the whole of New London eounty, which | in 1915 furnished as many jail commit- ments as Windham, Litchfield, Middle- sex and Tolland eountles combined, an in 1918 hal? again as many as the total of these four other counties. This in spite of the fact that the population of New London county was only one-half as much as the population of these four other counties. All this did not make New London’ Noank—St. Jaseph's Ladles’ Total Ab- stinence soglety, delegnte, Miss Frances M. McDonald: alternate (Special to Tne Bulletin) Ashaway, R. I, Aug. 20.—The Friday sesgion of the Seventh Day Baptist gen- -al conference here opened as usual with an early morning worship in charge cf Rev, Harold R. Crandall of DeRuyter, N. Y, followed by the business session at 9.30 o'clock. Miss Ruth L. Phillips of Alfred, N. Y., gave an address on Re- ligious Education, The Hope of a New Day, in which she spoke of the problems and the confusions in the world today. ‘We must not only seek to save tne world from destruction, but also seek to give it an abundant life. She said that the church school inspires the yoush of our churches for-thi$ abundant lite and prepares them for religious leadersiip. Thig address was followed by the quiet hour of worship and a solo by The tournament of the Eastern Divis. lon of the American Roque league cam to a close Friday night at the Rookwell street grounds when several exhibition games were played by members of the first division and James Brassill and W. T. Sulliyan of the second division play- ed off the tie for first plae in that @i- viston. The rain of the early part of the evening made the courts damp for glay- ing and therefore it was diffioult to play an accurate game. The spectators for most part watched the series between Brassill and Sultivan for first place in the second division and here they saw three games that were as good as any played during the contest. Sullivan be- gan in fine shape and with perfect play- ing ran out the first game of the series, Miss Mildred Taylor of Ashaway. The | shutting Brassill out, 32 to 0. In his inspirational address for the morning | second game Brassill played more ocon- was given by Rev. Boothe C. Davis of | sistently and had made 22 arches befors Alfred, N. Y., on the ‘“Transforming | Sullivan against got the palls and ran Power of the Cross of Christ” in which |out. With but one game to play to he said, “The word of the Cross s the | win first place in his division Sullivan Power of Christ for the salvation of |played a careful game and won our 32 men and as such is the enemy of all {to 17. Both players made many seem- things, He then gave the folowing |ingly impossible shots, that brought four characteristics of a Christian; holi- | quick applause for the audience. ness, consecration, universal brother-| By winning the series and taking first hood and the follower of a common lead- | place Sullivan ‘attained the objective of ership and obedience to a common law. |twelve years of playing in the second The afterncon session included ths |division. Year after year he had lost program of the Woman's Board with |out by only a few games or had been mestages from the board by Mrs. Allen |defeated in the play off. He received B. West, president, of Milton Junction, | congratulations from his friends at the Wis., Mrs. Alfred E. Whitford, treasurer, | closé of the series, and they will fol- and Mrs. John H. Babcock, correspond- |low him closely next year when he ing secretary, both of Milton, Wis., the | makes his first arch as a first dlvision last two reports being read by Mrs. | player. ‘Wardner Davis of Salem, W. Va. At| The other games of the evening were three o'clock a pageant, The Light Has | foursomes. Harold Clark and* George! Shined, was presented by the Woman's| Huott playing against Gerald Brasslli, Exeeufive Board of the General Confer- |the 1922 champion and Charles G. Wii- ence on the occasion of the 250th an-|liame, ex-national champion. Brassill niversary of the founding of the first {and Williams easily won their first Seventh 'Day Baptist church in America. | game, 32 to 12, and then it was decided This was a historical missionary pa-|to Dplay a freak game. Brassill, Huo't geant written by Mrs. Theodore J. Van |and Clark,who use two h"?&’ in play- Horn of Verona, N. Y. The outline of |ing. were made to play with~one hand the pageant was as follows: only, ‘Williams, a left handed play- ‘Episode I—The Spirit of Miesions Sad- | 7 Was made to use both hands. Here dened; because so little has been done in [the champlon and his partner proved nc evangelizing the world, summons the |Mmatch for Huott and Clark and the years to review the part carried by [E3me Went against them, 32 to 23. Be. Seventh Day Baptist, Those taking part | ©ause of the handicap under which the were as follows Spirit of Missions, [MeR Were playing many an easy try Mrs. Clayton A. Burdick; Years, 1672, |¥as missed, and the player jollied for Mre. John Austin;- 1728, Mra L. K.|MS work:. The games affonded - merri- Burdick; 1772, Miss Elizabeth Higoox; |Mmént for the players and audience 1822, Miss Edna Saunders; 1872, Mrs. | 8like. Abble Albin; 1922, Mrs. Adele B. Coon;| Several of the plavers are to remain ofb: Mra.- Hirmest ‘Cole, in Norwich over today (Saturday) and Episode 11—1322 present the nation |l Play at the rogue grounds during that has Deen touched by Seventh Day [P % o oL day were as follows: First Division. Hiscox defeated Robinson . . Williams defeated Mrs. Whitney ..32-0 Huott defeated Willlams Huott defeated Miner .. .8 Rebinson defeated Mrs. Whitney..32-11 ‘Williams defeated Robinson ] Mrs. Whitney defeated Hiscox Miner, defeated Williams . Second Division. Sullivan defeated Thompson Sullivan defeated Thompson Third Diviston. Hiscox defeated A. Cove¥ . L. Covey defeated A. Covey The following are the nations: _Africa, Annie Johnson; Btish Gulana, 1da Su- pricka; England, Aliee Carr; Germany, Elnora Ecclestone ; Holland, Anna Bur- dick; Italy, Althea Porter; United States, (Home Missions), Betty Crandall; gentine, Verice Crandall; Palestin Peckham China, Harriet Su pricka; Hungary, Melicent Porter; Unit- ed States, Dorothy Rodger. This was followed by a solo by Miss Ruth L. Phillips of Alfred, N. Y. Episode III—The Spirit of Missions Greatly Cheered by the Vision of What God Has Wrought Through a Faithtul Since Her Flamign Angel Once More With Messages of Hope and Cheer to Consecrated Hearts. Those taking part were Angel of Truth, Edna Niblock; An- el of Hope, Elizabeth Hemphill; Angel < STANDING, First Division. Austin_Covey, Norwich . 0 4 *—Won first place by defeating Bras- &l in special series 3 to 0. onies of bees so that disease may be stamped out. Connectlout beekeepers, it is said, have not suffered the serious s through disease that have held ALUMINUM SHOWER FOR = MISS MIBIAM PITCHER Mrs, Gerald L. Ranger of 87 Division street and Miss Marlon Allen gave an aluminum shower Friday evening at the Ranger home for Miss Miriam Pitcher, who is soon to be marmied to Herbert Lawrence. Duning the evening several of the guests present sang solos, M:ss Allen featuring. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion a profusion of cut flowers, making the hgme at- tractive. ~Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Allen. Is possible to reduce infection to & min- fmum. . In addition to facilitating the work of inspection, the law gives, in effect, an l:ln!\‘lll census of the bee industry ia this state. e DEAWS HEAVY FINE FOR DRIVING WITHOUT LICENSE (Special to The Bulletin) Jewett City, Aug. 25.—Judge Arthur F. Libby of Norwich occupied the beneh at the Griswold town court session Fri- day evening. Reginalll Archibault of Arctic, R. 1, was fined one dollar and costs for driving without his license. Fred Flower of Norwich —who went through the fence with his car at the tracks of the N. Y., N. H. and H railrond Tuesday afternoon, at Tadpole was fined $62.50 and costs and given 15 days in Jail. Judge Libby #aid he would suspend the jail sentence. Flower ' pald $94.43. Judge Thomas J. Kelly of Norwich ap- Deared for Flower. Mr. Kelley asked for CLAIMS NEW LONDON MAN FAILED TO PAY HIM Albert C. Caracausa of New London has been made the defendant in a 2,000 damagfle action brought against him by David J. Mulcahey of New London. The plaintiff claims that the defendant prom- fsed to pay hém $1,500 under eontract and that the $1,500 has not been paid. The papers in the action were filed Friday with the clerk of the Ssuperior | court in this eity. WILL TEACH COMING “ 2 YEAR IN VERMONT Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Prentice are visiting with Mr. Prentice's parents, Mr. m;ti Mrs. My;o;‘ B. Prentice, of Lin- dies' Auxiliary, A. O, 2 _ | eoin avenue, before going to Poultpey, P e :fi‘f:g”s'::;:ly X% whure Mch Srapiiesife o ceaclike at the drawbridge. About 86 of ine|TT0Y Conference Academy this coming members will make the trip by automo- | %2 bile. A dinner will be served and there Mr. Prertice has been sssistant sec- will be a programme of sports in the | Fétary at the Y. M. C. A. at Cambridge, afternoon. Mass. The division is making plans fir a Whist and soclal with- refreshments the latter part of September. The millinery and dT!l&mlkhfl: classes of the division will open the third week September. Prosecuting Attorney H. H. Bunrham eouldn't gee it, so the jud; 1 difference. e o LADIES' AUXILIARY OUTING . SUNDAY AT DRAWBRIDGE The members of Division No. 18, La- Dahlia- Display Attracts Attention. Mrs. Ralph W. Gallup of Stonington road has on display in the windows uf ‘Weddington, the florist on Main etreet, & collection of some two hundred beau- tiful dahlias. The dahlias are -ar- ranged in single and group displays and have attracted the attention of ‘many who have passea by the store, [Many of the dahlias shown are vanie- tie sra‘ged by Mre. Gallup and avp solendid specimens. 3 Moving Plctures at the Y. M. C. A. All men and =oys over 11 are invited at interesting. Hugh Kinder will lead dress between the reels. reccrd seem altogether immaculate. The truth, however, was that it was not w Londef, either the city or the coun- just the anclent tale of John Barleycorn, the open saloon inciting to erime and staining the reputation of a typical Con- necticut community. In the last six months of 1317 (the figures for the full year are not avail- able) in the city of New London, there . Ma: Tierney 1t were 1,229 arrests for all causes and 491 arrests for drunkenness. In 1918, there were 2,447 arrests for all causes and 1,033 arrests for drunkenness. The first six montbs of 19:9 saw 1,329 tofal ar- rests and 642 arrests for drunkenness. This was the record while the liguor traffic was “controlled” by law, under license, the business in the hands of “respectable persons,” as our “liberal” friends advocate. Then came wartime prohibition. In former years during July, with its ad- vent of summer visitors and the general- 1y relaxed conventionalities and the free- dom of-a shore resort, the number of ar- rests had generally advanced. In June of this year—1919—there were 209 ar- rests of which 103 were for drunkenness. : alter Miss Josephi Arnold; St. Joseph's Girls’ Tlerney leazu delegate, Miss Katherine McDon: ternate, Miss Cécelia Salois; St. Josep Tierney cadiets, delegate, Bernard BEilis alternate, Harry Robertson. e, e, eagus hy Bergel; aiternat Dahlia Display. W. F. Brown of the East Side has a splendid display of 500 varleties ot 4ahlias in the windows of Hawkins the Florist on Feranklin mreet. This is the cond of a seriesof dahlla dieplays whiech Mr. Brown is ylanning to give during the late summer and fall. PLAINFIELD One of the most brilliant weddings of the season took place Wednesday even- ing, Aug. 23d, at 6 o'clock at the home of Mc. and Mra Samuel T. Butterworth of Plainfield, when their daughter, Flor- “FRUIT-A-TIVES” the Wonderful Fruit Medicine 1s Rich In Health- ‘Thousands of men and womenm are falling off in heaith and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in one. element, without which they cannot keep fit. This element is Vitamine. Ordinary meats and fish do net con- tain {t. Mk is not rich in it. Manu- factured foods have the Vitamines destroyed in the process of manufae- ture. Some fruit juices are rich in Vitamines. A careful examination of experiments conducted by both Brifish and American authorities skows that Oranges contain an abundahce of both “B” and “C” Vitamines and Ap- ples contain a relatively large amount. of these vital substances. ‘Why is it that “Fruit-a-tives” gives such marvellous results in overcoming Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved Nerves and a rundown system ? Because fruit medicine—the enly medicine in the world made from intensified fruit Juices. “B" and “C” Vitamines, derived’from the juices of oranges and apples. To take “Fruit-a-tives” regularly, is to supply the system with the Vita- mines which are needed and which are absolutely necessary to health. ic a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Giving Vitamines “Fruit-a-tives” is a true “Fruit-a-tives” is rich in the Julv, under wartime prohibition, saw 106 arrests of which only five were for drunkenness. The total arrests for the first six months of prohibition were 475, of which only 85 were for drunkenness. This decrease was not temporary. It has been said of many communities that ‘wartime prohibition decreased arrests for Crunkenness only for the time required for illicit sellers to establish themaelves and become known to their customers. 1t may be true In some cities, but New Londen's record tells a different story. Tn 1920, the total arrests were 1,064 less than one-half of the total number in any “wet” year of which there is racord. Of this number, only 232 were for drunkenness, in spite of the fact that in New London the appearance of an in- torieated man is the signal for his immediate arrest. The arrests for drunkenness were less than one-third the number in any wholly “wet” year of which there is record. In 1921, there were: 999 rested in New London for all cl and 268 for érunkenness. Up to July 1, 1922, there have been 433 arrests on a1l charges and 154 arrests for drunken- neks. The record for the entire county par- allels the record for the city. The total number of commitments to the New Lunden county jail for 1821 was 1 than one-fourth of the total number of commitments for. 1919, a half wet and half dry year. and about one-fifth of the total in 1916, the previous low ‘“wet” year. In 1918, the last wholly “wet” vear, there were 1,153 persons committed to jail for all causes. 1819 was a half- and-half year, wartime prohibition ar- riving July 1. Tts total commitments numbered 770. In /1920 the first fully “dry" year, there were 266 jail com- mitments and only 152 last year. Drunkenness was the charge on which from one-third to one-half of the jail commitments was based. It is now basis for one-ninth to one-twelfth of the commitments. Where the average num- ber of commitments for drunkénness to jail was 464 in the last four “wet” years, in 1919, the halfwet and half-dry vear, there were oniy 305 persons sent to jail in_the county on this charge. In 1920 there were 64 and only 22 in 1921. ence May, was united in marriage with Irving Clement Flagg. soh of M- and Mre. Eibert H. Flagg of Westford, Mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her attendants were Mrs. Cora M. Taft, sister of the groom, matron of honor ; Miss Ruth Arline Flagg and Miss | Dorothy Lucy Plagg, sisters of the groom, bridesmaids. The best man was Maurice 8. , brother of the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wiliam Carios Prentiss, pastor of the First lonal church, the double ring service being used, and took nlace beneath a beautiful bell of green follage entwined with bridal roses. The bride was beautifully gowned in white canton crepe, with train heavily beaded with cut pear! beads. Her veil was of point d'esprit She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of hener wore a gown of coral georgette, heavily bridesmaids were gowned in rose orchid iace over satin and ‘peacock green. mother o fthe sroom svore black silk lace over rose orchid, and the mother of the bride ware black georgette heavily bead- ed in jet. The bridal party. preceded by Robert W. West and John Lees, ushers, entered the parlor as the bridal chorus Lohengrin was played by the orchestra, compeising Lous Lamothe, dircctor. Miss Theresa Sullivan. pianist, Miss Lillian Heap, 'celiist, and Willam Kmause. vi linist, passing through en aisle of r bens, decorated with flowcrs, to be met beneath the bell by the groom and his attendants. The roome at the home were beamtiful- 1y decorated with palms smilax and sum- mer flowers. . Only intmate friends of the two fami- {1iés attended, a number of the guests coming_from out of town among them being Hagewerl Green of Cambridge. Mrs Elizabeth Lees. prandmother of the hride Benjamin Taft of Aver. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Flagg. perents of the groom: also Mrs. Hated Lawton The bride received gifts. p Following the wedding ceremony. eidal marty amd guests. about 150, itored to. Lawton inn, where a wedding dinner as merved and ‘a recention was ersons ar- many beautiful the St Prigee, Egh K Vount: Aust] of|Muiid Desselil, Notwht ... or ostiTHie 18 Kedie (v G WL tour and | T ere again the decorasions were ter from New Jersey, camping by the 3 y . , Norwic] g t. e avel B N 1 1 14 Self Denial, Mrs. Herbert Clark ; Angel of | George Huott, Chicopee Falls 9 Fpuiae e“;fh Ak enikes - committsents ;i A o iy o M. M. Maine was in Wilimantic at 3 Faith, Miss Sylvia Lanphear; Angel of |C. G. Williams. Washington.. 6 6[the four years preceding wartime pro- ;';“‘“'h;.“';: P Rt o g § ‘-“;‘:m}gm [":‘j“ ‘\E‘::j::am v - 'w‘-z;. 'Hnmh::fi ?{ze!;::r}mr!:le%m::;;{ }l::i, :‘ L.X.W:Mneyohl’v;r‘tlland S| 1 always accompany | After the dinner, the festivities werelin town with friends. {\ 5 | Albert B. Crandall; chorus of 25 voices.| Me. ... .. .. .. (s g fl,‘s,:,;,:::::" A ™ far e | continued at e Community house. ‘music| Mra Jessie Smith and daughter Ber- b J,D- Miner. Fast Greenwich.. ¢ 8| charges, In_communities where the po- being urnished by the Piainicd orches- | reve were in Manchester over the week 2 V. L. Robinson, i 5 " A 3 ‘ MUST REGISTER APIARIES et ansfield, | jy|llice are active—and they are active i1} "o .4 yre Fiaze are on their wed-| Eilen LaChanpelt retumed to work in PRIOR TO OCTOBER 1 BT 3 S T i“fl"’s}::d;‘e“—r::“:!"‘h’e"imw for in-|8ing journey to Philadeiphia Washing- | Hartford Monday after two weeks' vaca- 2 5 e o ace | ton, D. C., Attantic City and Trenton. N. | tion. =4 b B GeAatal of S et G e et Th T 5™ Gn (hnit rviarn they. it zeaide for | Mra. Johuson, who has been visiing 3 & {*W. T. Sullivan, Norw! Az 3 i ¥ 3 b " . ] Viles & penalty for failure to abssrve iis|C: M. Thompson, Willimantic 2 7| charses involving™ commercialized vi T it e requirements. © "% Trving Miner, East Greemwich 2z 7|In T et e e whotls. wet | In Plainfleid’s social set and meny friends| «hy aome vou put more of & - apd 54 in 4 o ity £ soRegisiration should be made with the Thied Divisten. | 2Y *L9%s showed @ arop 4o 18 wished them Joy in thei? new lie._ | morous toueh into. your speechon” onles ‘are 1ocated. The purpese o ‘he | Lewts Covey, “Norsteh 3 ™o|to 3 and 1021 to 12 Last vear WhIS| gustry fa Plainfieid with the Lawton Mill law is to provide inspection of all col- | Roy Hiscox, Norwich 2 o} SHOWing &n AEstoa corporation. His bride is the daughter year, also showed a decreasé over &ny preceding “wet” year. ‘Its total number of commitments for these offenses was less ‘than one-fourth the number in the year 191§ and lési than one-third of 1916's total. When the 1921 report was completed, there were just 16 prisoners in jail in New London ecounty. This is less than one-Half thé number in jall ‘at the chse of the two preceding annual Teports. New London's problems and experi- erces are very similar to those met in Newport, R. I, with the Connecticut city facing a_greater percentage of for- eign born folk who have retained old- world customs. In neither community of Samuel T. Botterwerth, agent fce th Lawton M{i corporatien. FITCHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and chil- dren, Rita and Feaneis. of Bristol ‘are spending & week with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mre. Margaret Sweeney.. . . . . Misses Bernice and Helen Chapman have returned home after spending a week at Strand Beach, R. I, guests at the Hyde cottage. Misses Nellle and Margaret Lynch re- turned to business Monday after spending FLORENCE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY . B, BOTTINELLI, Manager OFFICE, REED STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Puritan Laundry > ron I8 Domg Flat Work At 50c a Dozen - Artistic and Plain Building Work, felephone 482 3 o, or Rub Dry with thelr wives, met at the Bl librar; the 1 next Wednesda Wednesday and made plans for rary dinner, which will be held wnestay. s BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine have gone to Dr. winter Grant Tullar of the Tull Co. of New : famil: are t were in this S. Maine's in Stonington for the lar Meredith s an automobile trip to Worces- York F. H. KENYON, General Agent. - GEO. N. DELAP. Special Agent. AMES A N. PREMO. Special Agent. New York L. FOORD, Snecial Agent. Hartford, Cowit. . New Havea their vacation at Hartford and Savin Rook. was there lacking any element which might furnish all the booze-running and hooch-making businels opportunity. « Ef- tive work by the police force in each city has shown the effectiveness of pro- hibition, its velue in decreasing crime and has demonstrated that it can be en- toreed. Of course, some folks ean get a drink in efther city. There is no place in the world where. laws are not violated, but violations of the liquor laws in New Lon- don are fewer than violations of many other laws. Nearly ail of such vigla- tions as there are today are found among the non-assimilated foreign groups. Mre. Nelson Winchester spent Wednes- day in Norwich, the guest of Mrs. Harold ‘Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Gayiski of New Jersey dre visiting their daughter, Mes. William Mise Hattie Sheppard of Boston is the | guest of her cousln, Mre. Julia Arthur, Rev. Wiliam Brady of Brookiyn, N. Y., was a recent guest of his uncle, William Brady. Before returning home he will spend a week in Norwich visiting his mother and other reiatives. Mr. and, Mrs. Nelson Winchester spent at Ocean Bemch with Mr. and, Mrs, Louss Brand, Jr.. of Versatlles. Mes. Abble McGrath and family -spent Sunday in Wiliimantic with relatives. Mrs. George Allyn of Long Isiand is making a short visit with her mother, Mra. Pannle Church ——————r g LEDYARD - David and G Geer, sons of and Mrs. Charles D. Geer, are enjoying 2 vacation = with friends at Eastern Point, Leslie Holdridge is visiting relatives in Apponaug, R. I Ledyard grange held its meeting Fri- day evening. Aug. 18. The lecturer's hour wae in chargs of Frederick Doolittle, One candidate was oblizated in the third and fourth degrees. Erestus Main and family have moved Palmer's house to the house THREE INJURED EMPLOYES GIVEN COMPENSATION The following compensation agree- ments were filed Fyiday in the superior court office: K Inland Papér Board: Co., Versailles, and B. Sinkewiez, Norwieh. Bone in em- ploye's right foot was broken July 23d. anpun-aflvn began July 3ist F. H. & A H. Chappell Co., New Lon- don, and John Peshkola, New London. Supplemental agreement. by which er ploye recetyed compensation for six two-thirds weelks for loss of little finger at phalang. J. B. Martin Co.,, Norwich, and Wil- fred Beaudry, Norwich. Bmploye bruised and strained his right arm July 26th. Compensation began Aug. 3d. —_— Sues Lebanon Man. Max Kroot of Elizabeth, N. J. has filed suit in the superior coUTt against Harry Nachmanovitz of Lebanon for damages of $1700. The actlea is| hroush: on the common ‘'and Mra Erneet Smith of Frankiin mo- tored to Deep River Tuesday las. and viewed the frult farm of Geoege Spicer of WESTERLY CLOTH SHOP Having a clearance sale Aug. 285 to 31 BOOKS Mg SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU SPECIAL - | Keen Kutter $1.00 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, - new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam 3 THE HOUS] Tirectors of the Bfll Library associa-|. 4 MAIN- STREET ‘Weonderful Values Subjects European Publications. UNION SQUARE BULLETIN BUII 74 FRANKLIN A