Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 5

Send to Nearest Urugwist for a of gn-ll rl!onpmfl-—" v B n the p"lvl.cy of your own home . P' d ~ Pile " Sup ive bxo';?:x' Teliof trom ncm“ or protruding piles, hmerrhom ch& rectal troubles. " And it s comfort to know you esn call. send to the nearest dru; m et_a 60 (ert box nyv m in the 5 8. and C: &u tute. A llll"le ba: I- onofl ‘suMclent. You can have a free trial Pirania Brag Cos ram! s Bldg. Ilrlhl-li Mich, 3 ewark (360 Meters) p. m.—“Man in the Moon.> . m.—Location of ships ‘at sea; etc. m 'Broldmung Broadway,” by Bertha Brainard. 9.20—Primary election re!urnl, New Jersey, Massachusetts, thlnnon and Oregon 10 p. m—Cénoert by the Singer. Man- ufdcturing Company Orchestra m EHza- beth. KDKA, Pittsburgh (360 Meters). 7 p. m.—Weekly fashion talk.. 8 p. m.—United States public” heéalth wervice semi-weekly bulletin, * % p. m—Classical selections by Rose Raymond, pianisi, Myne Tomer Hunting, dramatic soprano and Charles Krane, ‘cel- ist WGY, Schenectady. (360 12.30 p. m.—Npon stock m: 240 p m.—Musie and produce ~market , baseball results, uews' bulfe- E m —Musical programnre. WRZ, Springfield (360" Metors '~ 7.30 m.—Uncle Wiggly * Bedtir itories Prominent speakecr, market and reporia. m —Musleal programme INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY 5.to 10 p The thirtleth anniversary of lhe Wed- Aft oon Literary Club, is te be Cetober 4th. with lunicheon_at h Golf Club. Since the organ! this club, Mrs. W.'S. C. Perkins continued as v nt . and Mfrs. chards ice-president. John Edwards Vaughn t out cards for the marriage of am. and Loue Bu- turday evening, Oct. k. at Park church. ' Mr. Stockwell and his bride will be at'home after November 15th at 14 et, Worcester, Mass, ", £ 3 < Mrs. mm«:m«amm the, M\C. Sui farm - at Bolten Ceater, \and Octel ‘ Connecticu | u usendfng i‘ -nort uww The Pi-ll : ,Bf the United: c;mh | dayi at 'anwhmfl brary - throaght which works- on ‘exhibition. ! -yaziou ‘Iiburlea. Harry Simm s-of the . Whitin 3a- 'bdflll’ George 7w sidant Re: hestery ths mng:-hhkb stite -meetinig “of the ' Connecticut. D. A. R..will ‘Be 'held in tie Becofd; Cohgrega- £ umcheitar tkpm; 1 Jection ot bokh these towms the have: helr caucuses &pmm: e secretary of state names of - 97EoNns i< 'the state, quzutlons local interest, vm!m- 8o ot Mith growth. undmem th;mwh:pu!"thc‘ ate” Yor the . elimination ot partisan ‘holitics from ocll affairs the £ 62 .the ' town elections ave 'less an indiéation of the partisanship of the ma- ;{ the ‘élactofs”thdn ‘it was some HRISTEN, FIREPLACE assistant guardian, Miss £ twe]y,e;fl‘d !'lllty. to :tnnd an Inter- ; |- chareh 7 “pienlc; hce “which .the &mp' Fire Girls had’ erectéd, b /the lake. Tke: in- am'nyw,..?“*‘m ‘,-hm-.ve-mtflr ‘@t midnight. Assistant Secretary of the sofilan Instiute, atipeesant the Carmegie Solar’Obssrvatory on the summit of Mount Wilson/ Callf. According to word just received in ‘Washington the hest of three stam, Aldeberan, Capelfa and Hetelgense has been measured by the dsiiombe heat measuring dnstrument ed by Tr. Abbott and L. B. a local sclentist. ROATH—In this city, Sept 1923, Louis P. Roath, ln the !hh Year o his age. Notice or funeral hereafter. A Real Hair Saver Found at Lnt—-l'ufi.nn Sau Shows Resuits in Three Days.- Here's good news for all men:and women whose hair is falling out, who are growing bald and have scalps cov- ered with dandruff ‘that itch like mad. Your druggist can néw supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every 24th. - They ‘will*1ist ‘all *pessengers, of dandruff, stop itching scaip‘and fall-f ing hair and jIomote a new growth, or money refunded, Thousands can- testify to.its:excel- lence: some who feared-Saldness, now glory in their- abundan. others who suffered ' -for, year: this simple- home -treatmen: . No mattér s\homer bothertd with --n'mg hair, hair, dandru hair, while] Pt rith suggest " thet each girl Carry -aiso’ 2. ‘cup ‘and. spodr for At \:eut one .aulc “leader: is a8 stand 430k, gRessed’ by “the .. others, £0 Be-awanded for the 'best Dres- rm tepieal | mene or char- 2 the ‘who! eyt ,.bo tlvOp 23 to how' many <80, M the name. of -the” leader church ' group wm rep- ¥ svening by Rev. David ‘A. Pitt, D. ,m. ‘Central “Baptist pmuu.n 15; jpon a firs had ! in the !lchh;s. and it fs sparks set the roof on fire, oocu- pants of the house discovered the fire and the Norwich fife department was called on for ald. Deputy Chief Henry R.. Taft secured permission from Fire Commissioner An- son R. Grover to send Squad A to the Scens. While awaliting the arrival of the ‘Norwich “firemen a bucket brigade was formed by neighbors and this serv- APPOINTS EDWARD J. HICKEY HARTFORD COUNTY DETECTIVE - Edward- J. Hickey of Hartford, for several years an agent of the depart- ‘ment of ‘justice,” and latterly a special staté -policeman, has been appointed ‘Hartford counfy detective, by Judge Halnes of the superior court, on appli- cation’ and recommendation of State's m Hugh M. Alcorn, Judge Haines fixed Mr. Hickey’s salary at $2,600 a year, payable menthly. _The appoint- ment becomes effective October 1, and Detective Hickey formally will assoclate himselt with Mr. Alcorn’s office in the county building the next day. Mr. Hickey has been in investigation work for six or seven vears. He did special work in New - London - county for the naval in,gligence bureau and also ‘for State's Attorney Hadlai Hull of that county. He later came to the bu- reau ‘of investigation of the federal de- partment of justice in Hartford and gain- ed -considerable reputation as sleuth. After the department of justice fleplatedi 1its personnel in Connecticut, Mr. Hickey went to tle state police as a special in- vetigator and has been active for that department, .and also handled some of sute Attorney. Alcorn's work. IALL! SOCIAL HELD BY i FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL The annual rally - social of the First Baptist Sunday school was held Monday evening in the church parlors. The pro- gramme opened at eight o'clock and was given as follows: Selection, Harmony - orchestra; song, Star Spangled Banner; -salute to the flag, five boys of Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler's class; words of welcome Supt. Walter M. Cowan; prayer, Rev. E. C. Dunbar, thé pastor; vocal solo, William - Rush; reading; ‘Mrs. Avery Park; selection by the lorcheétra; vocal duet, Olive Rath- bun and Robert Billings; reading, Mrs. Park; piano Guet, Mrs. E. C. Dunbar and Mrs. W. M. Cowan; recading, Mrs. Park: orchestra selection. Following . the programme refresh- ments of ice eream and cake were served, The arrangements for the soclal were in charge of the member of the Loyalty class, Mrs. Grace Willey, teacher. Tne church parlors were prettily decorated with flowers. MUSIC ENTERTAINRE PATIENTS AT BACKUS HOSPITAL ‘ Under the auspiqis of Grace Circle of the King's Daughters, an entertaining programme of music was given at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. by Lucile Guile, Dianist, and Miss May Guile, v Following are the num- Ders: When Francis. Dances With Me, Ziolinsky ; On. the Gin Gin Ginny Shur: Donaldson: Three o'Clock in !h@ Morning. Robledo; Miami Moon, May- nard; Waltz of India. McHugh: Sweet Lady, Cunnit and Zoob; June, a barca- rolle, Tschaikowsky; Down the Trail of Dreams. to -You, Stoughton; T Ain't N body’s Darlihg, King; Clarene. Su'—c!‘?l Under the Double Fagle, Wagner. Earlier this month Miss Lucile Gulle | and her brother, Master George Guile. provideq ‘a’ fine musical programme at the -hospital for the same circle of King's Daughters. TNION STREET RESIDENT CATGHT PEEPER ON PORCH When Félix P. Callahan returned to his home at 47 Union street Monday night about 10.45 o'clock he found a man on -the second story porch of the house aparently trying to look into the rooms on - that floor. Mr. Callahan captured the intrudeny] and a telephone message was sent the police. - Capt. D. J. Twomey =i g Officer P. Murphy there at once when _the officer arrived Mr. Callahan was _marching his prigoner down Union street toperds police headquarters. Ser- geant A. C. Matthews and Officer Will- fam Ryan were also dispatched to the scene. The man gave his name as Joseph Zukofski of-this city. He was locked up on a breach of the peacn charge. GRAGAN AND THOMPSON IN NEW LONDON CITY COUNCIL ! Thomas Gragan and Clarence W. | Thompson, both anti-administration can- | didates, were elected to the city council ! at New London Monday at the second slection for councilmen. The first elec- tlon two weeks ago gave a majority to only two of the candidates for.the four vacancies on the council and the epecial | s first election were. John R. Murray and Maleolm J. Scott.. Mrs. Annje C. S. Fenner and Wil- | Yam D. Harrls, the defeated candidates, | were supported by the Good Government chub, . TAKING 400 DAHLYAS TO ‘EXHIBITION IN NEW YORK ‘W. F. Brown of No. 46 Palmer ave- nge, the well known dahla expert, will leave today (Tuesday) for New York where he will attend the annual show of | «he American Dahlia Society at the Penn- sylvania hotel. Mr. Brown is takinz with. him 400.of his cholce blooms which he will Dlace on exhibition. Mr. Brown has 30 acres in bloom thls year and some 10,000 dahlia hills. He has been engaged In dahlia growing for ten. years. —— STONINGTON VOTES MONEY FOR SCHOOLS AND ROADS (Special to Ths Bulletin) Stonington,, Sept: ' 25.—The sum of $98,610 for school and $20,000 for town roads was appropriated by the special financial meeting of the town tonight in ‘borongh hall. John Scribance was chairman of :the meeting. Rummage Sale Nets Over $30. The rummage sale held Saturday. at Buckingham Memorial, by Clara Bar- ton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, ling | Wa$ . well patronized. Members of the tent were kept busy until three o'clock in the afternoon, disposing of the various articles of wearing apparel, etc, which had been contributed for the sale. Mrs, Lucy MacDougall, second council. was _cherge, assisted By the president, um Jennie Newbury and several other ‘members. .The successful affair netted more ' than_ §30. * Went By Auto to Damce. Several from. this city attended. the h nmy evening at the state .. The Central Ameri- Park, ‘the stores of Georze E. Phipps. The housé is of frame con- struction with uhlnsle root. YOUTHFUL BURGLARS HELD ¥OR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL Thomas Richard Smith, 18, and Arthur Dolan, 17, both of New York, were be- fore the city court Monday morning on the charge of burglary Friday night at Moles, ' Simeos Therrien and Ferdinand Nowatzky on Main street, Franklin square, and were bound over to the superior court. They were tried in chambers and af- terwards were taken to jail in the auto police patrol. A colored man was fined $15 and mll for punching anothér man in the stom ach, a Norwich man was fined 31450 for intoxication and another Norwich man was put on probation until January 1, to keep peace at his home and stop drink- ing. Another Norwich man was fined $1 and costs for operating a car; without registration. He paid §12.02, — OBITUARY Aalton, H. Pearson Monday afterncen, Walton Hardin Pearson, 54, only child of Frances B, and the late A. Walton Pearson, of 69 Pearl street, died after a few days' illness, al- though he had been In impaired health for fully a year. Mr. Pearson was a native of Willi- mantic, but has been a resident of Nor- wich since early childrood. He was a descendant of John Pearson, who was associated with .the manufacturing de- velopment of Rowley, Mass., about 1643, and was the grandson of Ariel and Emily Colby Pearson, of Newburyport. ' HiS mother was Miss Frances Elizabeth ‘Winsor, of a prominent, Brooklyn, Conn., family. Mr. Pearson was educated in the Nor- wich_schools and took up the electrical business being an efficient and thorough worker, who showed exceptional skiil He was well read and well informed and could converse interestingly on a wide range of subjects. Following the death Feb. 16, 1920, of his father, A. Walton Pearson, for over 41 years associated with The Bulletin as editor the son continued the cultivation of the flowers which were always his father's delight and was most generous in his distribution of these blossoms. He was quiet in his tastes and ways and only those friends who knew him best were aware of his keen semse of humor and his well stored mind. He was pop- ar with his associate workers, while those by whom he was employed had confidence that whatever he set himself to do would be completed with skill and painstaking care. The-news of his death Monday called forth many ex- pressions of sincere sympathy for his mother, in her deep sorrow and sudden bereavement. Henry D. Nichols. Henry D. Nichols, 63, secretary of the Musicians’ Protective Union of New Ha- ven, died last Friday at a Norwich in- stitution’ where he had been a patient for more than six months. He was born in England and was unmarried. Funeral services were conducted in New Haven and burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Louls Phillippe Roath Following an iliness of two days with pneumonia, Loyls Philippe ‘Roath, a well known resident-of the city, died Monday morning at 11:15 o'clock at his home, 22 Warren street. Mr. Roath was seized with illness Saturday at 5:15 o'clock and failed to rally. Mr. Roath, who was named by an aunt who was an admirer of the French “citi- zen king” was born December 25, 1833, in this city. His birthplace was near the bank of the Shetucket river, near what is now called North Main street. His education was received In the public schools of Norwich which he attended until 1850. That year he left school and became a fireman on the old Norwich and Worcester railroad, on which his old er brothers were employed. After 15 months’ service as a fireman he was pro- LOUIS PHILIPPE ROATH moted to Jocomative engineer, and In September, 1852, at the age of 18, he became. engineer of a passenger train, continuing in that capacity until 1868, when he resigned this position to becoms engineer in the mewly constructed rail- road shops of the company at Norwich (removing his family here). and there be remained for twenfy-four years. In December, 1892, at “the solicitation of his employers, he again went on the road, and continued this until Jan. 10, 1895, when he left the railroad service, after over 40 years of faithful work. He has since llved a retired life. January 21, 1857, Mr. Roath was united in marriage with Miss Laura . Seagrave in Worcester. Two sons were born to the union, Clarence P. Roath of Norwich and Walter Roath of New Athens, Til. Mr. and Mrs. Roath made their home for some years on Roath st The land on which their home stood came to him {rom his father, having been in the family for several generations. In politics Mr. Roath was a democrat. He neyer sought public office, although e served ome term In the court of com- mon councll. Fraternally he was af- filiated with- Montacute lodge, F. and M. of Worcester, and with the Brother- heod of Locomotive Engineers. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal church parish. Announcement was made Monday that Mr. Roath was the donor of the $32,000 laboratory fund to the William W. Back- us’ hospital of this city. - At" the time Mr. Roath made the gift: he expressly mt.!d that he did not ‘want any public . : mmfln' ade as to who gave the 1t his. it \was to Inas called a_statewide +Sproul's “fair price” : |tember Popular Federated church, Qrunvluflr the service. The bearers wers Thomas Matthws, Lyman Whiting," Ryan, James McNeely, Peter Farrell and Geo. Smith. Burial took place!in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. Mr. Trick reading the committal service. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. . Marsh died Saturday from the ef- fects "ot a shock which he suffered about two weeks ago. He was a native of this city and was 72 years of age. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and all his life had been passed in this city. Mr. Marsh was a polishd by Surviving are his daughter, Mrs, John Levander, three brothers, Frank H. Marsh and Joseph A. Marsh of this ell’ and George Marsh of Rhode Island. Conrad Greiner * With & large attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Conrad Grein- er was held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock frora his home, No. 46 Palmer street. Rev. P. F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church conducted the service. The bearers were John Henry. Leipold, Fred Dziomba, Luther Haack, Harry J. Latimer, Leslie Fowler and Frank Green: Burlal took place at Maplewood ceme- mmmm Wnflm.fi John Harvarc walking the mamm& mmmw ir the scramble for near-campus accommo- dation on Harvard's 287th opening day. Still other hundreds modation. Oldest among the students enrolled to- day was Colonel George Lyon, Jr., of Nelson, Nebraska, who is 73. Colone Lyon was graduated at Harvard in th: claes of and went west jmmediately after leaving college. Now he has re- turned for graduate studles. “I intend_to study as long as I llve” he said today. Another Harvard. recruit who. attrae:- ed considerable attention today war tery in the family plot. The Odd Fellows burial service was conducted at the grave as was also ths committal seryice of Germania Lodge, Sons of Hermann. Among those present were delegations from Uncas lodge, No. 11, . O. O. F. and Germania Lodge, Sons of Hermann. There were many beautiful floral remem- brances. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Mlss Mary Morlarty. The funeral of Miss Mary Moriart: who died in Boston Saturday was heid Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock from funeral pariors on Main street. At 10 o'clock there was a mass of requiem fn S8, Pafickds ‘chug:h, Rev. Mylgs P. Galvin officiating. ~The bearers were Matthew Delaney, John Delaney, Maurlce lynn, Patrick Iynn, Peter Driscoll and J. Farrell. Buriel took plmce in St. Mary's cemetery. There was a large attendancs of rela- tives and friends and there wers a number of beautiful floral forms. Miss Moriarty was the daughter of Patrick and the late Mary Casey Morlarty of this city. DEALERS AND MAYORS TO DISCUSS COAL SITUATION The state fuel distribution commission conference of wholesale and retail coal dealers to dis- cuss anthracite price control in Connec- capitol in Hartford. A simflar confer- ence of mayors and representatives of designated towns will be held on Friday at the same hour. State Administrator Russell will outline the plans of the com- mission for anthracite distribution to the various communities and will proba~ bly announce the appointment of local administrators for each community rep- resented at the conference. The main purpose of the conferences is, however, to obtain defini assurance regarding prices for anthracite. Practically three-fourths of the an- thracite dealers reports which ;wers re- quested last week have been received by the commission at the capitol. Monday was the designated date which wag set for the reports to be sent in and a fur- ther notice will be mailed to dilatory dealers. No attempt to total and clas- sify the returng has as yet been attempt- ed, but the feports will be used as a basis for distribution to' the individual 2 as soon as shipments in any begin to enter the state, of prices per ton of anthra- cite at the mines as fixed by the large operating companies is as follows: Company. Chestnut g8 & 15 D. L. & W. $7.75 Wiliiams and Peters $8.00 $8.00 $5. ')D $6. (Erie) 7.76 7.75 8.00 8.00 6.15 Lehigh & 7.75. 8.00 3.00 8.00.6.15 & Reading 7.90 8.10 $.20 520 6.20 Lehigh Coal & Naviga- tion . 8.10 $.35 835 835 6.20 Lehigh Val- ley .. 7.00 810 815 3515 6.15 Delaware & Hudson 815 £15 8.15 8.15 It is interesting to mote that in this schedule of prices there is no company which even approaches Governor of $6.50 per ton and that the highest price charged for grate coal is $8.15. As the above companies are the most important aud control a large part of the anthracite mined in Pennsylvania. it was said at the office of the commission in Hartford, that the whenever possible by ever. Bath for Motorbus Because the patrons of motor buses insist that these conveyances be kept spick and span, the washing problem is one that cannot be ignored. As a means of speeding up this task, one of the London motor-bus companies has built a shower bath, shown in the Sep- Mechanics Magazine, by means of which a bus can be wash- ed very quickly. Spray pipes on either side direct streams of water against the bus, while a pipe about it can be lowered to wash the top. Pride in Well-Educated Children ‘Whenever a district or a community reaches the stage of development where it is known for the unusual number of well-fed and well-educated children within its gates, that com- ticut for Thursday at 1.30 p. m. at the Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, southern golf champion, and ‘nationally known for hic skill on the links. Jones enters as a junior, having already attended a south- ern coliege for two years. Official registration figures of Harvard college, announced tonight, show a first day enrollment of 2710 students, which sets a new record for the imstitution. ‘The ‘previous high figure was 2620 in 1921, The division of students was given a: follows: Senfors., 436 ;. juniors, 646; so- phomores, 738 ; freshmen, £37 and out of course, 53. STATE POLITICAL CONVENTIONS IN NEW YOERK THIS WEEE New York, Sept. 25—With two stat political conventions looming up thi week—the first since Governor Miller dealt the death blow fo the oid direct primary system—political leaders of the where they will be reassembled imme- diately. The republicans meet Wednesday Albany, and it is regarded as cerfain that Governor Miller will be renominat- ed and that Semator William M. Calder, of Brooklyn, will also be re-named. Lo- cal leaders are not going up the river with a gubernatorial machine. They are centering their activities on the minor places on the ticket, On Thursday, however, the democrats are expected to produce a real clash in Syracuse. Out of the resulting wreck- age there will come a ticket—but no ona could be found here today who would hazard his reputation as a prophet by predicting what that ticket will be, Most local leaders were willing to. pre- Idiel. however, that a New Yorker would -be chosen to head the ticket. Tt may be Willlam R. Hearst or former Go\enmr Alfred E. Smith, or Mayor Hy A pecullar situation has - developed concerning the senatorial fight. As it stands now, Smith, beaten for governor might be named,.for senator, or .the same thing ;might happen for Hears: But in general, such leaders as Suprem: Court Justice Wagner, John H. McCeoey of Brooklyn and others, believe Mayor Lunn will win the nomination, WAS NO AUDIENCE FOR ANTI-PROHIBITION MEETING Wagerbury, Sept. 25.—An antl-prohl- bition meeting which had been called for yesterday afternoo in @ local theatrs with John J. Splain and Patrick F. O'- Meara of New Haven among the propo: ed speakers had to be called off ¢ lack of an audience of size. There ware only about fifty persons on band. BRIEF STATE NEWS East Haddam.—The chef and waiters at Hotel Riverside have concluded their duties for the season Bristol—Considerable speculation i3 being exercised as to the identity of two men who roam the streets at an early hour in the morning. both being dressed in woman's clothes, the two masquerad- ing as females for some purgose un- known. Hartford.—A mock" trial. at- which tha caze was that of the Connecticut Junior Republic against. Nathan Jacobsen, de- fendant, charged with fllezal use of to- bacco, was the schequied attraction for the Monday noon lungheon of the Ro- tary club at the Hotel' Bond. The pro- gramme was arranged by the “insur- ance representatives. A} ANl the World at Work. In 1911 the white population of the Union of South ZAfrica was 1,276, Ten years later it had grown to 1, 442. “The colored population in 1921 wus 5,404,550, German imports increasing rapidly. into Manchuria are In 1919 these schedule was indicative of the desire of| oo \vere worth 300 yen. In 1921 the the responsible companies not to take|goure was\ 1,673,311 yen. The yen I advantage of the present shortage. about” 50 Ceut’ ? Although the outlook for reasonable x e rices for anthracite this winter seems ncreesingly ™ brighl, - (the" joumm sl Steel Plant in India. sees no chance that the shortage wiil] Plans are already . Jwell under way be lessened. Belief was expressed Mon-|for the erection of & hrxe~capmcny day that the need of using substitutes{iron and steel works and rolling miil large consumers|in India:\ The plans call for the use and householders was as imperative as (of the most modern improvements and :labor-gaving devices. Iron ore of high quality, suitable fluxes, and excellent coking coal occur close together, and in large quantities. This condition, in connection with the low-priced labor available in India, should contribute to the production of the steel at a re- markably low figure—Popular Me- chanics Magazine. Simple Way' To Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than tak- ing a convenient little tablet four times day until your weight Is reduced to normal. ' case of munity has hitched its wagon to a star|ex and is ready to park its car in the gar- den of the gods.—From the Los An-| geles: Times. ———— From the Indlan’s’ -unw it n Amatlc’l for everyhody b o