Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 5

sible for at least 80% of all human ills. Indigestion is a direct re- sult of a disordered stom- ach. A torpid liver, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, back- i ache, nervousness, head- ache, constipation, rheums- tism and that tired-out, yun- down, worn-out feeling” are also in most cases caused by stomach troubles. i Tanlac, the world’s great- | | est medicine, is designed to | | tone up the stomach so you will eat better, sleep better, feel better and work better. That Tanlac does this is proven beyond question by the statement of hundreds of thousands who have taken it. Go to your near- est druggist. Take Tanlac The Chelsea S;inzs Bank The Annual Meeting of the Corporation will be held at the Banking House in the City of Norwich, on Monday, Sep- tember 11th, 1922, at {1 o'clock A. M. FRANK HEMPSTEAD Secretary Norwich, Conn., Sept. 9, 1922 —_— FORFEITED $300 BOND ON RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE In the city court Friday merning the wntimued case of th estats vs. Heyman Maurey, of Brookiyn, N. Y., was called 1p. Maurey failed to appear and the Jond of §300 was called. The bondsman Mr. Rosenberg. Maurey was speed- t-rough North Main street Wednes- ening and was arrested by State R s driving. wwold man was fined §5 for in- ghtful programme was given on evening at the Backus hospital the Melody Land Trio under the aus- the Hebrew Ladles Auxiliary, o included Professor Christo- olin; Rafael De Gruttols, 'cel- and Miss Sybll Rosenberg. piano, ubstituting for the reguldr planist. The following was the program: Ca vatina and Pizsicato gavott trio Souvenir and Study from Pagaainl, Peof, Christopher ; Largo (Handel) and Mo- ments Musical, the trio; solos, Masse- set's Blegle, Miss Rosenberg, with 'ce! ‘o obligato; A Perfect Day, Miss Ros snberg, with violin obligato; Priere and Perpetual Motion, Mr. De Gruttola; Hungarian Dance, No. 5, and Forget Me Not, the trio. Em————erese—ae— In Westerly, R. L, Sept, hter, Barbara Anne, to Mr. ells R. Fowler. ~ piep PECKEHAM—In Stonington Lucinda S. Peckbam, aged e — CARD OF THANKS Ws wish ‘» express our thanks to all who assisted us in any way in our late wrrow, especially those who sent flowers. FILLIAM C. KENDALL AND DAUGH- FOWLER ] 1933, & and Mrs. (Paweatuck), 92 years. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS OF THE Norwich Light House Norwich Private Day School ohnson, to the Friday the day proved 1, the temperature keep- ing at about 70 degrees. Miss Elizabeth Nightin- ‘Battle Creek, Mich., for in home economics. members of the Babcock band of dress and sport Come and #ee. Fournler, 44 Broadway.—adv. Owen A. Hanley of Pomfret, leavas | Sunday for Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., where he s to- teach Spanish.. lliam Harvey's place in Plain- fleld, two apple trees and an elm were blown down during Wednesday's storm. The Amston model achool opened Wed. nesday for the fall term. Miss M. J. O'Connor has been re-engaged as teach- er. A Salem patlent, Mrs, Lols Rowe, who underwent an operation for appendicitls at Backus hospital, Norwich, Labor Day, is making a very encouraging recovery. From Lord's Point, David R. Kinney, of Norwich, took a party of friends on a fishing trip in the Louisa on the hol- iday, making & fine catch of flounders. A Village correspondent writes: Mrs, John Birracres has gone to Plainfield to make her home at the Law- ton inn where Mr. Birracree is employ- ed. At a meeting of Old Lyme schoo! com- mittes held Wednesday evening, it was ided to postpone the opening of the Center schoel until Monday, September 11th, Cholce Greenwich scallops, :fumford Cove and Gullford .oysters, bias and sword. Special values for today at Powers Bros.'—adv. Dealers say that from the standpoint of popular prics, wool scarfs for men, are expected to have the bulk of the de- mand during the coming season. The vogue of these during last witer was marked. Scotland Girl Scouts were given an' outing recently by their leader, Mrs. L. O. Haskins, camping at Hill Crest Farm the home of Mrs. Haskins. Mrs. Haskins also gave them atrip to Océan beach in her ocar. Following the customary suspension during the summer, high mass at 10.30, Sunday school following the 8 o'clock mass and vespers at 3.30 will be resum- o4 at St Patriek’s church, tomorrow (Sunday). It s mentioned that Miss Ann Felder, Mystic academy for several years, will leave soon for New York where she will Prof. W. E. Britton, who came from the State Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion at New Haven to determine why so many maples in Norwich have lost their Isaves, from the joints of the gas mains, A Sterling young woman, Miss Doris’ Bishop, played the wedding march at the recent marriage of Miss Ida Mar- garet Thornton and Benjamin Weir of West Barrington which took place at the home of the bride in Pawtucket. Mrs. Harriet Skinner of North Caroll- na, who has been spending the summer with her sister at the Tucker cottage, Willimantic Camp Ground, has left for her home. She will visit in Manchester and Windsor before returning south. A civil service examination has been ordered for engineer, railroad, Grade D, for tunnel construction between Brook-, Iyn and Richmond L. I Candidates must be at least twenty-five years of . age. There is one vacancy at $5,000.a year in the Board of Estimate. 5. G:'W. Mansfield of Poguetanuex| ’?’m Long Point for a short - Mrs, Catherine Riley of Providence, R, 1, s visiting Mra. 4. O'Neil ot CUE | Miss K. B, Pitsgerald .rwruum' 3 1-&;«( is the guest of Mrs. T. E. Fields, & [anchester, N. H. Alexander ‘Sharp ‘of have returned from » two weeks' stay In Philadiphia. Maurice Swain and. ! turned to Norwich afte) visit with relatives in Clinton. Mrs. James Crawford, Miss Marguerite and Raymond Crawford, of Wi ‘hue of Main street. Ruth and Phyllis Ballou of ‘oonsocket, R. I, are guests 'of Mre, M. H. Dona- ook Norwich have been visiting at the home of their | re Mrs. Samuyel Col- srandparents, Mr. and lins in Central Village. Misses Lillian Heap, Louise Je and Amy Dorrance ales Vincent oy, of Plainfield, will attend Norwich ot Academy the coming year. Amily have re: r weeks' Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Allen have return- i John M. Lee, voars; Gue B Pami Elizabeth .. Drew, Royce, six years; Wil k| o pdnae R 3 e council was eal to order x& Waters' at .30 g clogk -qna,:‘ time. “‘The minutes of the previ i r:au‘:ua “and t.he“el ret publication several ordinances’ adopted at' the pre- V\R mesting. of the mended %cc Bl 5 u:“ :uy from Frank B. Hall of certain sewer ri on Hamilton ed to Norwich, after several weeks' va- [40_ any cation spent visiting relatives in' Mont- ville and on the Noank shore. John Dynan of Dunham street has re- turned after a stay of several weeka | with his aunt, Mrs. Edward Comerford at the Comerford = cottsge, View. 4 OBITUARY. . Mrs. Harrlet X. McOarty. The death of Mrs. Harriet E. McCarty, | ed. formerly of this city, oceurred Wednes- day in New York city at the home of Charles Heines, 2,- MeCarty was born in- Norwich, October -23, 1840, the daughter of Benjamin Muzzy and Celia Lamphere Muzzy. She is survived by three dsughters, Mrs Helnes, Mrs. Al- da Meires of New York, Mrs. John Greg- son of Norwich, and two brothers, Har- vey L. Muzsy and David S. Muzzy. A sister, Mrs. Ruth Vergason, died in Fob- her daughter, Mr: 813 Eighth avenue, Mrs. Tuary of this year. Burial will be In Norwich. FUNERAL. The funeral of Olive Maples Croeke widow of Charles Crocker, who died at the home of her son, Albert M. Crocker, in Hartford, September 5th, ws held in Hartford, Thursday, and interment was in Yantic cemetery, where Sachem chap- ter, No. 57, Order of Eastern Star, con- Mrs. Crocker was bern in Norwich eighty years ago, - th daughter of Gilbert T. and Susan Sterl- married Charles twelve years ago. Surviving are four children, ‘Albert N. Mrs, Olive Marsh and Mrs. Loulse Vining, of Hartford and Clinch Crocker, of New Orleans, also a sister, ducted the servic ing Maples. She Crocker, who died Crocker, Miss Anna Maples, of Providence, and number of grandehildren. ard, died five weeks ago. EDWAED CROOKS ON BOARD OF M. U. of 0dd Fellows, delegates from Connecticut. Mr. erly of Norwich, but now of Providence. | walks. The grand lodge sessions were held on Business continues remarkably brisk{. with the Richmond Radiator Company, Thames street, Norwich, house-heating bollers being in big demand all over the country. Just now Manager Joseph W. Curtls has upwards of 275 men busy throughout a 48-hour week. ‘The National Federation of Federal BEmployes, an organization of civil ser- vice employes of the different. depart- ments of the Federal Government, other |. than the post oftice, will hold its sixth annual convention in New York, the first held there, the week of September 11. At the fachionabls wedding in Bever- ly, Mass, Thursday, that of Miss Alice Moore Harding of Washington, and Robert Thompson of New York, the of- ficiating clergyman was Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Bt. John's scopal church, Beverly, formerly of Christ chureh, Norwich. ‘The actress Pauline Frederick, unable to attend the funeral of her father, Richard O. Litby, in Norwich. Labor |'p. Clark, Fall River; grand treasurer, Day, is starring in a stage production in Chieago and as Wife No. 3 of Willard | rectors, John Brown, Newark; Edward Edward Thompson, New York city: James Stewart, Philadelphia. Governor- Cox of Massachusetts was the guest at the banquet served the del- egates by the Massachusetts delegates at the convention hall. Governor Cox was playwright, was inter- this week that Mack’ Beatrice Beebe, had left Mack, actor and ed in the report STONINGTON REPUBLICANS NAME TOWN TICKET (Speelal to The Bulletin) , Bept. 8.—In a largely at- harmonious caucus tonight the Assegsor, Georgs H. Robinson; board of relisf, Edward D. Buckley; first selectman, D. Everett Hoxie; second se- lectman, John Siibance; agent of town deposit fund, D. Everett Hoxle; aunditor, I Anderson, Jr.; colicctor of taxes, William H. Casey: constables, O’Connell, Harry Bricker, John Jeffrey, George R. Swain; reglstrar of voters, James H."Weeks, George H. Lord, Seth EDWARD CROOKS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in The finances of the Tremont Temple. grand lodge are in excellent shape, The election of officers resulted as follows: Immediate past grand master, Joseph Armstrong, Philadelphia; grand master, Alfred Goodwin, Brooklyn, N.]| ¥.; deputy grand master, Harold ‘Wenzel, Boston: grand secretary, J. George Lord, Providence. Board of Crooks, Norwich Beverly, Mass:; Walter Phillips, one of the after dinner speakers. During their stay at the Mr. terest. —_— Sedgwick Kellef Corps Met. Tegular the president, Lena Pukallus, M chalr. N. Willlams, John Jeftrey, WFrank A. Chapman; town school committee, Wil- Mam A. Wilcox and L. D. Falrbrother. Henry A. Stahler was chairman and James H. Weeks clerk of the caucus. REPUBLICAN TOWN TIOKET - I8 NAMED IN PRESTON The republican eaucus of Preston nos inated the following. ticket. for two- of- ficers Friday night: B dwin E. Lewis; board of relief, Everett P. Barnes; first selectman, Morgan Fuller; second selectman, Irving Foote; collector of taxes, Charles C. Za- briskie ; constables, Michael Nolan, The- odore Nicolal, Frank Ayer; registrar of wvoters, John P. Hollowell; town school committee, Rossiter Willett, Nathan Hall; Sand furots, Wi B Miichell, - Albert old soldiers. pyland today strest at 10.30. routine” business and closed ~with creed. For Elks' Membership Drive. planning a membership drive. lowing committee to handle the has been appointed: chairman, Thomas R. Craney, Patrick, James Osten, Samuel blatt. A, W. Silverners, Casey, William B. Mithell was chairman and tor any of the oftices. FORECAST OF COAL PRICES David Korn, a Providence, R. I, coal dealer, declares the United States Constitution a the laws of Rhod allow him to in advance, ‘and ‘bis busi) F. G. Aubre; Kansas for Long-Lived People It may be true, a: er than single peopl Cléveland Plain Dealer. r, | quired to 'lay mew A son, How- GRAND LODGE Edward Crooks of this city was elect- ed a member of the board of directors of. the Grand Lodge, Independent Order Manchester Unity, at the bi-ennial meeting of the grand lodge in Boston this week. John D. Biggs of Hugh Osgood lodge, this city, and Jo- seph S. Coleman of New Haven were Cole- tiributes. the condition to leaks |man was proxy for Fred Bentley, form- convention Crooks and the Connecticut dele- gates enjoved trips to Gloucester, Salem, Lowel, Concord and other places of in- Sedgwick W. R. C, No. 16, held its ting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Buckingham Memorial with tha It was announced that Soldiers’ Home Day at Noroton would be October 19, to which the Dresident will go as & delegate and take the usual treat for the For the Rellef corps’ pienie at Hap- (Saturday) the members are to leave by busses from Shetucket ‘The meeting transated the singing of America and the Amerlcan’s Norwich. lodge of Elks, No. 430, is The ‘tol- drive James P. Hayes, Ralph Gold- Leo Olevson, Charles Hutzler. Arthur Campbell, John E. Fitzgerald, Felix Callahan, James J. Wlirm.A .‘gecarm(ck.a é;:ws Pur- don, William A. Somers anc rles Fox. George Mansfield clerk of the caucus|john P. Flynn, James Maloney, John L. which named the ticket without contest] Counthan. Judge Nelson J. Ayling, James Semple, William Pitcher, L. E. Millea, claimed. that people live longer in Kansas than charge $17.50 a| elsewhere. And then again, that oid eays | joke about married people living lonz- Pleasant Qo carry out the Water street improyo- A resolution fixing the evening of September 18th for a hearing on the mtater was adopt The hearing will take place at . a spealal meeting of the oounoll, on_that ate, v Reporting on the petition of William Bendett and others dor the establish- ment of a grade and curb on Mechanic street, the public works: committee rec- ommended that the grade be establish~ ed and that curbs be laid by the prop- erty owners. A resolution adopted fixes the October meeting of the council as the date for a hearing on the matter, Shipping Street Grade. The public works committee, reporting on the petition of the United Metal Manufacturing Co., recommended that a grade be established on Shipping street and that the property owners be re- sidewalks, before November 1st. Action on the commit- tee's recommendation was deferred pending a hearing on the matter at the October meeting of the eouncil, . The committee also reported that on petition of W. A. Bailey, a tree in front of No. 45 strest has been trim- med and that on the petition of Alice Baker a tree on Prospect street has been taken care of. With regard to the petition of Thomas Ibbison asking that a culvert on Smith avenus be cleaned out, the committee reported that they have investigated the matter and had or- dered the street commissioner to clean out the culvert. Name For New BStreet. The committee reported that they had taken up the matter of the naming of the short street between CIIff street and North CIiff street and recommended that the street be named East CIMT street. The committee’s recommenda- tion was adopted. s On recommendation of the public works committee the petition of Joseph Matterinl asking for the acceptance of Silver street as a public highway was not granted. The committes reported that the street is badly washed and gul- lied, that the street line is mot clearly defined and that there are no side- The fire commissioners to whom was' referred the petition of the 'Yantic Grain Co., for a bulldiig permit to con- struct a barn on the West SIds, recom- mended that the petition be ~granted. The recommendation was adopted. The police commissioners recommend- ed that petitions for a light mear No. 186 Talman street and for a light on Asylum street at the driveway enter- ing the premises of Clark and Miller, which had been referred to them, be granted. The petitton was granted in both cases. In regard to the petition for a sflent policeman at the corner of Eighth street and North Main str the police com- missioners reported: that they had held an investigation and as a result have placed a silent policeman at th® jumce tion of the two streets. Automoblle Parking st Majestic Build- ing. The police commissioners also re- ported that they had taken up the ma! ter of the parking of automobiles in front of the Majestic building on Wa- ter street. This matter was brought to their attention through & petition from Catherine C. Shannon, asking that the parking be limited. The committee re- ported that they believed that the pur- pose of the petition would be served through a more rigid enfarcement of the present ordinance regarding park- ing on the southerly side of Water street. Instructions to this eftect will be issued to the police. Mayor Waters made a report of prog- ress for the special committes appointed some time ago to confer with the Con- nectiout company regarding a revision of local trolley fares. The mayor said the committee has had one interview with officials of the Connedticut com- pany and expect to have another inter- view with the trolley officials next week. Potitions Reocelved. Petitions were recelved and referred as follows: From Thomas A. Hines, to erect a gasoline pump on North Main strest, Referred to public works committes with power. From David H. Goldberg. to erect a gasoline pump at 1-3 Washington street. Referred to public works committes with power. From John Woodmansee and others for an extension of the sewer line on Geer avenue. Referred to finance com- mittee to be placed in estimates for the next annual eity meeting. From Paul Peloquin, 10 connect hia premises with the public sewer on Fow- ler avenue. Referred to public works ommittes with power. From Wiliam H. Yeomans and others residents of Lafayette street, asking that the street improvements ecarried out on the easterly side of Lafayetts strest be carried out on the westerly eide of the street. Referred to public works committee, From Charles W. Burton and others ht at the junction -of North Main street and Boswell avenue. Re- ferred to the police commigsioners, From Clarence F. Lyons for the re- moval of two trees mear 509 North Main street. Referred to the public works committee and the tree warden with power, ) f From Samuel Trushonsky for a light near No. 71 Division street. Referred to_police commissioners with power. From H.F. Palmer and others asking that proper sidewalks be ordered laid in front of unoccupled premisés on the Southerly side of Otis street. Referred to_public works committ From Osten B. Rathbun and others to lay a drain through Laurel Hill ave- nue to connest with the new sewer line on that street as they desire 1o copamct their premises with the sewer. —Hefer- red to the public works committee. From A. Davidson and others, asking that the condition of Water street be improved. Referred to publie works committe From Joseph Resenick, No. 54 Wasb- Ington street, claimng damages of $75 as the result of the flowing of water e may wvly.—l’mzo his apartments from the street Sep- .t Where te Spend ey on Streets. . the ~petition of Mr. Davids ement came up there ‘eonsider- discussion on city improvements in ‘committes said he didn’t think that was as neceasary. as Water street was ome of the several | iR €an) Streets in the city mentioned for im- prove it in the lution adopted i futing " the °secona nd issue, for North Main street, Laurel Hil' apd ‘Wegt Majn street. i f Alderman Henry Gebrath kaid that So far nearly $100,000 of the §150,000 has been spent. He said i would depena on the public works committee where the next $50,000 will be spent, : Alderman Anson R, Grover said” didn’t think it wonld require over $2,000 ment. After stating that he understood that $50,000 was to be spent on the Greene- ville road, $60,000 on ‘Laurel Hill and the other $50,000 on West Main strect, Mayor Waters said that a matter of $88,000 has been spent in Greeneville. e money was borrowed to make permanent improvements to the streets entering the city, the mayor said. Hs went on to point out that Laurel Hill and the Military Highway have as much trafic as any other road entering the clt; _“] dom't think we ought to dip into the permanent street improvement fund for minor street repairs,” said Mayor Waters. “If Water street 13 improved it should be from the macadam repair ¢und,” he added. Alderman Grover said he hoped the public works committee would be able to carry out ghe Water street improvi ment. Mr. Davidson's peuition was Te: ferred to the public works committee. $50,000 For 1923 Work. The council adoptesl a resolution ap- propriating $50,000 for permanent streel improvements in 1923. The resolution few what the total would be o i Frankiin ‘o New. York 1 of nx \; Stepped to Q‘.M m&% mp i s ug“'" By somin poration- university, nection with the jubilee of ciety_for the Propagation of the / It has been used at a similar service at' every triennial convention since then Wwith the offering of Thursday it has he! nearly ”"‘L".fL ¥ § 08 N N.lfillllllerhg’ had Qregon. . Bishop Paddoek has bee: New York for months, ill in a hotel mervous prostration. 1t is clgimed t! Was brought on because he was criticized by fellow bishops for holding services Oregon without wearing his vestments. PRESTON DEMOCEATS CHOOSE |good detour via DELEGATES AND TICKET | proyided. Delegates to the conventions and can- - didates on the tows: tcker. wers named | PBUM COBPS FIELD DAY by the democrats of Preston at'a con- WILL PRESENT FEATURES vention held Wednesday evening. twenty Aife and drum corps from The following delegates were electsdl| this and neighboring stales will be in to_the conventions: Norwich today (Sawrday) for the an- State, Willis H. Spicer, Maurice Fiynn, | nual field day of the Continental Fife and William McKelvey, Joseph B. Peadle-|Drum corps of Willimantie. The feld ton; congressional, Frank Krug, Apple-!qay is being held under the auspices of ton Main. Allen B. Burdick, Robert A.|ihe Norwich Chamber of Commerce and Peckham: _senatorial, Berlah B, Bur-|Battery B, 1924 srilllery, which organ- dick; Frank Crary, George Pendleton,|jzarions have completed the local ar- Henry Mansfield, Jr. . Walter | ranzements. McClimon, o JosePh| whe feature events of the afternoon Fitch, Sterry Plerce; probate, Lester A.|ywij be a parade in which ail the yisiting Main. Henry A. Betting, Frederick C.|irum corps will participate and fife and Benjamin. Otis Browning. drum contests at Chelgea parade follow- The following were mominated on_the | ™ IV M Sl BCRCE, O ticket for the town election: Assessar.|..” 139 gclock, dayiight time, and the Robert A. Peckham; board of elief.| it T35, @S0 SRUEIE TS Willis H. Spicer; selectmen, Earl Ben- 0 the e nett, Appleton Main; town clerk, town treasurer and treasurer of {town deposit . ure O 5 rors, ” Spicer, Frederick Benjamin, Beriah Bur-| 10 the evening Jacts:be wy dick; collector of taxes, Charles C. Za-| &t the &rmory. ‘he prizes will be award. briskie ; constables, Frederick C. Benja-|¢d at 10 p. m. This is the firat time that, min, Beriah Burdick, Frank E. Crary;|such a fieid day has been brought to Nor- cartied with it a provision authorizing registrar of voters, 4 » the public works commitiee to make | 1o contracts, provided they deem it advis- able, for materials, cement in particu- lar, that may be Tequired for the work next spring. Corporation Counsel ~ William 1L, Shields explained the purpose of ihe res- olution which he said will give the pub- lic works committee power io close con- tracts for materials if they find they can buy nOw at cheaper rates than they can secure next spring. It does, not mean that the money will be borrowed now. It can be borrowed next spring. No improvements under this appropri tion can be made until next year. Aldermen Patrick F. Sweeney said that in his opinion this is & poor time to make cement conwacts for material to be used next spring. It will be cheaper pefore spring, he said. Mayor Waters said that if the clty can save money by contracting for the ‘cement now it seems a wise thing to do. The counoll adopted a resolution ap- pointing Charles B. Chandler and Shep- herd B. Palmer a committee to pre- pare- the sprinkling assessments, On recommendation of the _public works - committee the petition of Paal Peloquin asking permission 1o connect his premises with the sewer In Fowler avenue was granted. The public works committee called at- tention to the fact that the gasoline pe- titions should have been referred to the street commissioner. The petitions of David M. Goidbers, Thomas A. Hines and the Majestic, all for permission to install gasoline pumps, were referred to the street commissioner. Oral petitions for grades on Kinney avenue and Geer avenue were referred to the public works committee, The council accepted an invitation from the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce to review the drum oorps parade which is to be held in this city today (Saturday). The monthly reports of the city treas- urer and street commissioner and the city auditors report were accepted af: ter which department bills were ap- proved as follows: Public works department, permanent street, improvement, $8,620.60; regular, $21,880.22; park department, $452.38; department, $5,274.19; street lighting, $1,602.91; fire department, §5,- 703.04; cemetery department, $1,125.91 finance department, $13,271.3 department, $4,230.07; gas and electric department, $43,283.79. The ocouncil adjourned at 8.45 o'clock, standerd time. WORLD-FAMED ARTISTS VISIT NORWICH DURING FEIDAY Although few knew of it Friday, Nor- wich entertained some of the most dis- tinguished artists in the country. This was brought about through the splendid achievement of William F. Habekotte of the Norwich Art Association in getting the Lyme and Mystic artists to consent to loan their pictures for @ joint exhidit in Norwich—one of the most important events fn the art annals of the city. A number of the famous men came here Friday, visited Converse Art Gal- lery at Slater Museum, and were en- thusiastic over the ideal setting for thelr canvases, declaring the pictures hung exactly to their iiking. This, of course, was one af the finest compli- ments Mr. Habekotte could be paid. After much correspondence and many personal interviews, Mr. Habekotte in his enthusiasm has secured among other cenowned artists who will show pic- tures and sketches, from Lyme, Greg- ory Smith, recent winner of the coveted Eaton Prize; Willam S. Robinson, famed from coast to coast; Ernest Al- bert, a_ member of the National Acad- emy; Will Howe Foote, Henry R. Poore, Thomas Watson Ball, Guy Wig- , 'Carleton Wiggins and others. From Mystic will come canvases by such deaders in the art world as Elliot Buneking, Ernest Banew, Jules Joseph; portraits by Sherman Potts and about & dozen of his splendid miniatures; there will be sketches by Victor §in- neil and pictures by Henry Bill Selden and others. A feature will be the impressioniat exhibit by Peppino Mangravite. In ad- dition to all this, Miss Katherine For- st is to ocontribute @ notable display of art textiles. g Many of the artists have sigmified their intention of being in Norwich dur- Ing Monday afternoon, that they may inspect the collection in its final hang- Ing. The utmost good fesling prevatls tween the two former niv: 1- e Taue largely ‘to Mr. HabeRoinc's fact and adrolt Arrangements, so that the exhibit promises to be & great suc- cess from a social as well as an art standpoint. 4 e Waming to Truth Stretchers Lightning struek a fishing schooner. Perhaps the men were thinking up what they were going to tell w they got home—Harrisburg Patr The way a girl makes a man think he i clever s Jy acting as if she ks be is. IN CRIMINAL COURT NORWICH D. OF V. MEMBERS day spent in cofersnoes with attorneys for prisoners before the crim- AT YORMING OF NEW TENT | LUqTe o B e s of the At South Manchester, Thursday even-|court in this city was compressed into & ing, Mary C. Keeney, Tent No. 14, Daugh- | haif hour Friday afterncon about 2 ters of Veterans, was instituted and of-| o'clock. i ficers installed. At this meeting 161 Alex Litwood, alias John Smith. was Jolned the tent, but the charter Is to Te- [ committed Lo the reformatory at Cheshire main open for thirty days. for theft of a motor vehicle. Terence all of the state department Among those from Norwich were the de- | Jacob Sadusky was given & year in j partment president for Connecticut, Mrs. | for abandonment of his wi D. Louisa Atterbury and staff, Mrs. Jen nie Newbury, 3rd council; Mrs. Lillian | was glven three months in jail, with se Brewster, department secretary, and Mrs, Genie Evans; color bear Josephine Hiscox, the latter senior vies |case of Nickolas Azar on & theft charge president of Clara Barton Tent, No. 7. |and in the case of Louis Ross on a breach of which all are members; Mrs. Newbury | of the peace charge, and the bond was being its president. The Norwich party | called in the case of Henry Maynard on went by automobile. Mrs. Atterbury | & breach of the peace charge. was the instituting and installing officer.| Court will come in again ™-~day In the course of the evening she pre-| morning. sented the mew tent a large Bible, the e gift of Mrs. Lizzie Hill Bell of South| REPORTS MOLDUP ATTEMPT Windham, formerly of Norwich and & ON FORT HILL, GROTON member of the local tent, D. of V. Wallaca & Cooki NebRR, tsveeled: b RS —— the New London police Friday that while DEAD PARACHUTE JUMPER driving his car up Fort Hill, Groton on AT NORWICH FAIE LAST YEAR | Thursday night, three men in a Cadillac Henry A. (Daredevil) Smith of Boston, | '0Uria6 Car tried to hold him up. He the parachute jumper, who wss killed at the Rutiand, Vt., fairgrounds Thursday | back: ton the rast. Ty conopmentlY when his parachute failed to open:WaS| or chyllenged Mr. Cook to stop as he the -aeronaut who made the balloon | SO0 SO0 SPEOE WL SONE L TOL RS om ascensions at the Norwich falrgrounds a o e o the gas and drove full speed ahead. They On the second day of the fair Smith :'fn:r:"-:m 'wai ‘Sred st him a8 he nearly fell 1000 feet nearly to his death | p.csed the parked car. One bull while making a triple parachute drop. When he cut loose from the balloon his ::',:"’:‘ v R e k',,,.m,. first parachute failed to open and he| st he dentity of the three men. dropped several hundred feet before the | gportly after he passed the place, he second parachute opened. As the second | procured s gun and returned and searche parachute opened the third parachute i dropped below the aeronaut’s feet. ::,,‘.P‘ g | b b gt Letting go of the second parachute. Smith dropped into space. Fortunately he did not drop into the third chute but pass it and his weight served to right and open it and he completed the de- scent without injury. NEWENT FARM YIELDS BIG RESULTS IN LIQUOR RAID One 40-gallon copper still, one 20- gallon still, five five-galion jugs, two 40- gallon barrels of moonshine, one seven- | burner oil stov ‘u-d 250 n“w‘;' of mash were seized Friday morning by Federal WOMAN WITH AN AXE| pronibition Agents Robert Church and George B. Bates of Preston was|Joseph Fitzpatrick in a raid at the farm bound over to the superior court on the|of Joseph Dgsmaria on the old Jewett charge of assault ln_d battery upon Mrw. | City coad in the town of Newent. It Mary Ellal by Justice of the Peace V.| was the biggest haul In a rajd made in P. A. Quinn at a hearing held Friday| this vicinity. afternoon at the Norwich state hospl- tal. ‘Bonds were placed at 3300 which | Commissioner w furnished. Bates was accused of cutting Mrs.|found over to the federsl court under Elial in the leg with an axe with which | bonds of $500. he was attempting to chop to pleces| The seized articles were brought here some boxes which he claimed Mrs. El-|py motortruck and later removed to the lal had placed =o as to obstriet a right ouse at N of way. Mrs. Ellal sat on one of the| oo houas at New london. boxes to block Mr. Bates' attempt to TRUCK 3 cut them up, it is claimed. The alleged | C Do D STBUCK BY AUTO: assault took place on July 1lth and OXLY. SLIGETLY IJURED Mrs. Elial was in the hospital for thres| Brnest Cenorens. 3 year old son of Mr. weeks afterwards for treatment for ehe|and Mrs. Walter Cenorena of Franklin wound she received. street, was struck and knocked down in Mr. Bates was represented by Judge|the street near the Troy laundry Friday John H. Barnes at the hearing and Mrs.| morning about 11.30 o'clock by an auto- Bllal was represented by Shields and | mobile driven by C. C. Oat of the West Shields. Side. The child was in the car track —— s with two other children as the automo- EXPRESSES STRONG APPROVAL |bile approached and the driver veered off OF NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING g‘l-fvll u.;:ou hm:nl ‘flmn. but the C. L. Rayborn representing the Y. Senotens chiid sutdenty stopped M. C. A Building Bureau of New Yori{2nd stood still directly in froat of the cify, spent most of the day here Friday | mechioe | Ha i Nuthed Ser iy the inspecting the mew Y. M. C. A bulld- | SufiErL ) S Gt e oo ing. This bureau is _composed of praged i ronl g e R e gt best experts in Y. M. C. A, bullding |, o e e O toeiey matters to be found in. America; they | TAN0 CUS 08 The Kho AOQ UD. Witnestes are responsible for tha plans and speci- | OF the acoldent i fications of the Norwich new Y. 3 C. | 2voldabi A. building. They have been ably as- IS S Sp— sisted by Waller Atherton of Boston, | STOLE TIRES FROM TRUCK who drew the plans under the supervi- yILLIMA; sion of the building bureau, lnvd by £ Wx BT ReAD Cudworth & Thompson af Norwich, who | , A7 sutemeblle truck belonging 1o & are the supervising architects. Mr. Ray< born is delighted with the character of { 1eft over Thursday night by the side of the work on thé new “Y” building. He | the road-near Ladd's corner on the Wil- stated that he did not know of any | imantic road had two rear tires and Y. M. C. A. built in recent vears that | /S and ons front wheel and tire stolen has secured so much for the money ex- ffflm mnfl-u: ‘;:o“ -u-“ ; »'2- ‘:‘n:‘u- N had to pended as has the Norwich Y. M. C. A. e Tt o'clock Friday morning they found what the thieves had Gone. CHARGED WITH WOUNDING Earl Mathewson at 2 STRIKE DELAYS STEAMER ON WHICH MISS BUCK SAILED Letters recelved by friends in Norwich | Friday from Miss Margaret Suck of Lin- 3 R . coln Terrace, who has spent the summer | Cloca Barton Tent Accepts Invitations. with relatives in Europe and was plan- | At its meeting this week Clara Barton ning to return on steamer Yorek, of the | tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans. c- German Lioyd line, brought the news that | cepted the invitation from S ek W, a strike had delayed the sailing from | R. C. to attend the basket picnic at Hap- Bremen. pyland today (Baturday), as well as an This strike caused aout six days delay. | invitation from Commander and' Mrs’ Or- #0 that Miss Suck is expecting to arrive | rin M. Price to a basket picnic at their in New York about September 13th. ‘home next Thursday, The tent voted to & ——— hold a rummage sale and extended a vote Hard Task for a Woman of thanks to Mra Lisele HUl eIl tor an The second need of the womau law. taining them ot & Seconk lcnfs wi*her! yer—and this seems to even up the [BOM at South Windbam. || deficiency of the sexes—is for women| The first meeting for the winter of the to recognize that other worion are ca- | sewing circle is to be heid at the home of pable lawyers.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. | Mrs, Dean Wi Sept. 30. S Desmaria was présented befors U. 5. |r PRICE RIGHT, : MAKING IT IN THE END MICA STORRS gfinc.‘"' CHURCH, Belt. 1 11 Sabject: Hopis “8at Masiery Througk .m. Subjest Science. : REV. MARSHALL DAWSON, Minister. tomobile parties the College sé'm-%nmuwu Recent Events and Wesks' Spesch The Secretary of War Mr. Weeks i 1 T iiigiii that on grounds ism he s ail for making it as possible.—Freeman. Begulate Coal Retailers. 1f the cost of coal at the mines is regulated by government action. lst regulation extend to the retailers and let the government and public spirited elti- zens Join in the waste of waiting all summer to coal.—Daily Clintonian (Clinton, Ind). 144 —_— Prohibition and Polities. Prostitution of _prohibition enfores- ment to political ends ia manifestly onc of the most menacing evils in our gov srnment today—Providence Journal. “1 Foley's Honey and Tar persen- ally. :1-" Izlo all my children and now grandchildren with the same good o'clock Friday afternoon, where he was |F: Leave ' Westerly 8;00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 5:00 P, M. ares WESTERLY-NORWICH 70c; TERLY-NORTH STONINGTON Lflmu.nofim STONI Telephone Westerly 2467 NICK MOONEY, Prop SPECIAL . Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors. ... 88 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line .8 50c, 75¢, $1.00 s ew Decaiogue ol !