Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 5

Young Ducks ‘Guinea Broilers SOMERS A MONEY SAVER If you are interested in buy- ing an Automobile you ought to give me the opportunity to show you a car which has a full floating rear axle, electric lights, generator to keep bat- 40 horse power, unit power Most of the country inns hereabouts are planning their formal opening lemorial day. = me Lamb ‘Omlflh. the Men's >B!'flt‘h‘rhood :Mathodist Episcopal church is to entertain the buys of the church. A ‘course ‘dinner’ ezery noon' at the Yauregan House for 50 cents each— v, The warm sun has brought out the dainty flowering almond bloums and the showy blossoms of the flowering quince, Mrs, Belia. Halyburton and Mrs Nel- son Cone have sold the Capric cottage at Ocean beach to Max and Joseph Abrams. “Lion and the Mouse” 6 reels at sd?lomu theatre today. Don't miss ft— v, Postmaster Caruthers is having calls from collectors for the stamps of the new denominations, 7, 9, 12, 20, 30 and Ellzaboth Hill of East| Sheriff Nominati Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartley have| ;In the democratic caucus fn the town returned to their home in Pawtucket,| hall on Monday evening, with an at- R. I, after spending a few days with| tendauce of probably nearly 600, Mayor Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bentley of Lafa-|T. C. Murpky was renominated to head Yyette street. the ticket at the June election. The only contests in the caucus were on one Mrs. Willlam G. Dawley leaves this| of the nominations for city sheriff and (Tuesday) morning for New Haven as | for water oner, in which the delegate from the Eastern Connecticut|Present holders of the offices, City branch to meeting of the Woman's| Sheriff T. A. Carey and Water. Com- Foreign Missionary society. missioner Patrick F. Bray, 2d, defeated those named against them, PERMISSION FOR CITY The following was the ticket nomi- TC USE VOTING MACHINES nated: Given by Selectmen—Mayor and Town Clerk to Be Custodians. Although the town authorities which own the voting machines wanted $100 rental for them from the city for use in the coming city election in June, For Mayor. TIMOTHY €. MURPHY. For_ Aldermen. HENRY GEBRATH, M. H. HOURIGAN. For Coungilmen. Renominated'at Head of the City Ticket—Two Contests in Big Caucus—Patrick F. Bray 2nd, Wins in Water Com- missioner Fight and Timothy A. Carey in Contest for It took 13 minutes for the line to ‘Pess around, and Mr. Carey was de- clared nominated. On_motion of P. F. Brennan the nomination was made unanimous. ‘"There wes one vociferous “No!” when this vote was taken. Gustave Thumm was nominated for sheriff by Richard J. Mark and elected. For Water Commissioner. Joseph T. Fanning made the first nomination for water Commi; calling attention to the fact t past year had been the most success- ful in the board’s history, which would have been impossibie without capable men on the board. Among these had ‘been Patrick F. Bray, 24, who had shown conspicuous fitnéss for the work both as a member and as president of munity has not been misplaced in him and if one good term deserves another Pt R S 6o ¢ "This committee consisted of F. |’ M. Griswold of New York, chairman, G. E. Bruen of New York, H. C. Henley. of St. Louis and Chief Stanton. - ow through the resignation of Mr. Griswold as chairman, Chief Stanton has been tendered and has accepted the place at the head of the committee. It is a signal honor and a recognition of his ability among the experts of the 50 cents. The benches have been given a spring coating of fresh green gaint and have been put in the city parks for the season. The merchants of Middletown have taken up the bargain week idea and are planning a Merchants’ week be- ginning the 18th, . . Thursday afternoon the W. F. M. S, plant, 120 inch base, practi-|is to hod its meeting 2t tho Norricy cally all new tires. Car newly painted. This car will run as quiet as any 1914, For sale with a three months’ mechanical guarantee for $700 The peral arage Norwich, Conn. m I Half pint, pint and quart sizes. Just t.lme fllin('to carTy ice cream in. Equally good for butter. The P aut-Cadde b, JEWELERS Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building CALAMITE COAL “The kind that lasts longest” 3 JOHN O. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway 402 Phones 1122-2 NOTICE more readings or advice in Norwich. His time will be taken for special work. “Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantie two duys each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S, L. Geer's practics during his last fllness. McGrory Buildina. Norwich! Gonn FURS STORED by . M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street ~ ° DENTIST, DR. E. J. JON Suite 46 Shannon Bidg et Town M. E. church. This will Thank Offering day. be Two beautiful magnolia trees in the grounds at the residence of Miss Pope, on Broadway, have been greatly ad- mired during the week. The Belgian block pavement in Thames square which was torn up by the break in the water pipe Monday of last week, has been relaid, Delegates from Connecticut will at- tend the National convention of the Association of Women Workers to be held in New York city, May 14 to I7. Former students of Taft school, Wa- tertown, are being invited to the an- nual alumn! meeting which will be held In the new school on May 15, 16 and 17, “Lion and the Mouse,” § reels. Suc- cess of two continents. Colonial trea- tre today.—adv. ._Charles H. Davis, ‘the noted artist, whose summer home is at Mystic, and Mrs, Davis, are to start this week for France and Spain, where they will spend the summer. Noyes D. Chase, formerly with the Sketueket company of Greeneville, and the Falls company, is now over- seerer of weaving with the J. L. Ross company of Eagleville. It is expected that the children in thme Episcopal Sunday schools will contribute about $165,000 for missions this year and some of the school are already making their reports. Monday at § o'clock in St. Patrick’s church, relatives and friends were in attendance at a month's mind high mass of requiem for Mrs. Ellen Cas- sidy, which was sung by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. Mrs. Anna Stern of New York has leased the Knickbocker hotel at antic for the summer. The place un- der the name of the Morton house was for many vears one of the most popular hotels along the shore. At a county meeting of the King's Daughters in New Haven Wedneséay the state president. Mrs. William _G. Dawley of Norwich will speak. The State treasurer, Mrs. Walter E. Can- fleld, of Norwich, will present a re- port. Reginald Ely and Jas. Mather, who were fined $50 and costs each in the Old Lyme court Friday for catch- ing shad in Hamburg cove, have given notice of appeal to the superior court. Bonds of $200°each were furnished by Ely's father. The May meeting of the ministers of the city was held Monday noon with Rey. Herbert J. Wyckoff, of the Sec- ond Congregational church, at his study, eighteen being present. Follo: ing lunch there was a general discus- sion of timely topics. At Thompsonville, the contract for the memorial to be erected to Rev. T. J. Dunn formerly of Baitic in St. Pat- rick’s cemetery has been awarded to & company from Boston, The memo- rial is a_Celtic cross, fifteen feet high of blue Westerly granite. A rally for young people is to _ be held in the Osgood memorial, Park church, Saturday afternoon. There is to be a pageant, “The Crya of the ‘World;” American Board Art Exhibit and an address by Miss Helen B. Calder, home secretary, W. B. M. At the Lucius L. Hubbard Ameri- cana library sale in New York last week, J. O, Wright gave $120 for Rich- ard Peters’ “General History of Con- necticut,” the extremely rare original edition of this curious and valuable work, printed in London, 1781. Eastern Connecticut manufacturers have been notified that the nineteenth annual convention of the National As- sociation of Manufacturers will be held in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria May 19 and 20. Onme of the features of the convention will be a discus- sion of the subject of unemployment. ANNIVERSARY SERMON Preached by Rev. J. H, Dennis to G. U, O. of O. F. at Mt. Calvary Church. Sunday evening the Grand United Order of 0dd Fellows had their 11th annual sermon preached to them at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. The sermon was dellvered by Rev. J, H. Dennls, taken from the 1224 Psalm. There were 300 present in all, including the House- hoid of Ruth. The collection amounted to $50. The largest out of town dele- tion was from Putnam. Rev. R. V. Hlartis "and Rev. B W. Thompaon were seated on the platform with the speaker. William Spivery was the ‘master of ceremonies. WEDDINGS. i Mykulic-8akalovie. Rev. P. Chubaroff of the Russian Orthodox church united in marriage on Saturday Jéseph Mykulic and Mary s..kuovllc, bal:l‘ of lnltzmvma, ‘The groom 1s a native of Russia, the son of Joseph Mykulic and is employed as . mlll.l-l hmbg l.nx!‘ltRmvflh. His bride was also born in Russia, the daught- er of Alecisick Sakalovic, and _ has ‘been employed as a mill hand in Fitch- ville. Jaschucknia-Trafimova. _ Shuhum Jaschticknia and Anna Trafimova, both of New London, were united in marriage in this city on Saturday by Rev. P, Chubaroff of the Fussian’ Orthodox church, Mr, Jas- chueknia, was born in Russia, the son of Timofa Jaschbuokis, and made his home in New London. ~The bride is al- #0 & native of in New and a special city meeting voted to pay only $1 rental, the city is still to use the machines, as Mayor Murphy has received an agreement from the se- lectmen by which they make him and JOHN R. FOWLER. For City Clerk. STEPHEN D..MOORE. "Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook the For_City Treasurer. custodians of the machines for use in CHA] S, AVERY, the city election. - For -City Sheriffs. This s a detail which was necessary as the law makes the selectmen the custodians of the machines, it is ex- piained, but they can delezate their PATRICK F. BRAY, 2D. authority lo others. The agreement has been duly signed by two of the se-| When Town Committee Chairman E. lectmen, so that the way is smoothed | 0. Lillibridge called the meeting to or- for the use of the machines in the|der at 8 o'clock every seat in the hall coming city election. was taken, and there were many men standing at the rear. A. S. Spalding was elected chalrman on nomination of Alderman Henry Gebrath. Mrs. James W. Newton. Chairman soalding en Conditions. The death of Julia H. widow of| He took the chair amid applause and James W. Newton, formerly of this|as he looked over the big crowd he re- city. occurred on Monday at the home | marked in his opening words that of her sister, Mrs. Willis D. Rouse | there shouid certainly seem to be no of Central Viillage. Mrs, Newton was | doubt of the party’s success when con- 73 years old. She had recently come | trasting this attendance with the other to Central Village from New London, | caucuses, where he understood the at- where she had been at the home of | tendance had been 75 and 35. The Sherift Sidney Brown during the win- | democrats, he said, had frequently ter. She had had a shock some time | Deen twitted on the present condition ago and had been in failing health | of business in the country, both locally since that time. Her Husband ran a|an dnationally, and it was true that grocery store on the West Side for | Norwich in the past year had gome many vears and after his death Mrs. | through reverses seldom suffered by Newton, who was second wife, went | cities of its size. Dividends which had to Central Village to live with her sis- | been stopped on the thousands of the ter, who is her only surviving rela- | United States Finishing company stock tive. The late Sheriff Frank Hawkins | held here, the thousands of dollars tied was her brother. up in the Thames Loan and Trust co : 4 pany, and the loss of dividends on New Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan. Haven road stock were referred to by At 2.40 o'clock Monday morning Ellen, | the speaker, who said that the critics wife of Jeremiah Sullivan died at her|told of the bad things but failed to home, No. 340 West Main street follow- | speak of the good. ing an lllness of about two weeks. Death| But about a year ago a certain mill was due to complication of diseases.|in the northern part of the town got She was born in Ireland but the great-| into financial difficuities, and it was er part of her life had been passed in|laid to the tariff. Now under different this city. Some years ago she was|management the mill was running united in marriage with Jeremiah | nights, he understood. Good business Sullivan in Ireland and soon after their | was reported by the Ponemah mills, marriage they came to this county to| Lawton mills and the velvet mills. The live. Mrs. Sullivan was a member of | Cheneys in Manchester, who employ St. Patrick's church. She leaves be-| 4,500 hands, also report good business. sides her husband, three sons, Michael| ~Chairman Spalding counselled for J. Sullivan of Hartford, Patrick harmony in the party, no matter if Sullivan and John J. Sullivan of this] there were contests in the caucus, and city, and three daughters, the Misses| made some suggestions about the way Neliie Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Julia|the big meeting should vote in case it Sullivan all of this city. Dbecame necessary to take a ballot. Mrs. Sullivan was well and favorably | These materially aided in the conduct known to a host of warm friends. Sho| of the caucus in a comfortable and was a loving wife and mother and a | orderly way. kind teréegd. "Her geath‘ is sincerely Curran and Beckley Clerk: mourned by all and heartfelt sympathy| M. J. Curran, on motion of J. J. Cor- is extended the afflicted family. kery, and John F. Murphy, on motion of John J. Shugrue, were nominated for clerks, but as Mr. Murphy was not present T. H. Beckley was nominated by T. J. Keliy in place of Mr, Mur- phy. TIMOTHY A. CAREY, GUSTAV THUMM. For_Water Commissioner. OBITUARY. Fire in Incubator. Monday morning about 9.40 o'clock the fire department was called out to respond to an alarm rung in from box No. 7 at the corner of Elizabeth and Pleasant streets. The fire was in an incubator in a shed at 184 Elizabeth street, caused by a kerosene lamp. Be- fore the firemen arrived on the scene the fire was extinguished and fmme- diately on their arrival the recall was sounded. The damage was slight. The property is occupied by John Didrick- son and owned by Frank Wilbur. The Central, Main street and the West Side stations responded to the call. Will Pay $23,574 to City. The selectmen will pay to the city treasurer $23,574.65, being the appro- priations due to the city government from the town government for the town's share of the highway, court- house and the portion of bank and in- surance stock held by city residents. Nomination for Mayor. As he rose to make the first nomina- tion, J. J. Desmond remarked that he could detecta very brotherly feeling in the attitude of those in the caucus, and he sald that In nominating the man Wwho should be the standard bearer he felt like paraphrasing the saying that one good turn deserves another by saying that one good term deserves another, for all would say the present incumbent of the office of mayor had given a good term. It had been busi- ness methods applied that had made the term a success and as indexes of that could be mentioned the Boswell avenue trolley extension and _the re- lieving of Franklin square from the trolley express business. Regarding national politics also he felt that the party record had been as successful as ihat of Mayor Murphy in Norwich. It had been a common sense, sturdy and sterling administration by Mayor Mur- phy, and he took pleasure in remomi- nating him. Cheers shook the room as he con- cluded, and Alderman T. H. Beckley seconded the nomination, saying that the mayor had been a businesslike and forceful leader in the past two years. Edward Kirby also took the floor to second the nomination and proceeded to some reasons why the democratic party should be kept in power. When he made a glowing reference to the Stars and Stripes somebody applauded by shouting “Hooray!" and this start- ed the members of the caucus, so that they were very restive while Mr. Kirby was speaking and had to be rapped to order several times by the chairman. Mr. Kirby spoke first on national matters. speaking in admiration of the tarift bill, the income tax bill and the federal reserve banks; all of which stood to the credit of the democratic administration. At times it was hard for him to be heard at any distance from the chair, because of the restless- ness of the meeting, but he passed on | to speak of local matters before he sat | down. He said the streets were in par- ticularly fine condition. Then the viva voce Vote for the nom- { ination of Mayor Murphy was taken. | Except in the case of the two contests the nominations were all unanimous. Aldermen Nominated. J. 3. Corkery made the nomination of Henry Gebrath for first alderman, speaking of the successful administra. tion of the past two years, in which experienced men have served in the court of common councfl, and his nom- inee has been in office for the past ten years. On the voté one person in the hall shouted “No!” in stentorian tones. Thomas M. Shields congratulated the caucus on the size of the gathering as indicating _interest in public affairs and he nominated M. H. Hourlgan for second alderman. His nominee, he said, was a man of character who had given satisfaction in office Councilmen. For councilmen, William J. Kramer was nominated by Thomas .J. Enright, Milo R. Waters by Henry Gebrath, Hugh Kinder by E. C. Lillibridge, and John R..Fowler by Elmer Kingsley, in the order named. Cleric-and Treasurer. Stephen D. Moore was nominated for city clerk by E. C. Lillibridge, Charles S. Avery for city treasurer by Thomas ‘M. Shields. Contest for City Sheriff. . For city sheriff, Timothy A. Carey was nominated by William T, Mahoney apd- Patrick F. Brennan - pominated illlam J. Carroll. B The vote was taken by passing from left to right in front of the chair and was announced as follows: 4 Whole number of votes cast...... 425 Chauffeurs’ Club Keeps Rooms. The Chauffeurs’ club which had de- cided to give up its quarters on the first of May, has changed that decision and will not close the rooms and store the furniture as had been planned. The club now expects to keep open during the summer. Admitted to Sanatorium. Mrs. Frank Stanton of New London was admitted to the Norwich state sanatorium Saturday. She was accom- panied by Mrs, Myra F. Douglas, in- spector of the charity department. Officers of the Connecticut Coast artillery corps went to Bridgeport Monday to take the annual examina- tion, required by federal military law, to test their fitness to hold commis- sions. Food “Makes or Breaks” It is the material Nature uses to keep both body and brain in repair. One’s personal aches and pains can more often be traced to wrong selection of food than any other cause., Grape-Nuts —while it has delicious taste, contains the ele- ments Nature requires for building up body, brain and nerves—in the Right way! “There’s a Reason”. W iam 7. Carvell : iy 0 . Carrell ...y Timothy A Carey <overcer 390 the board. The confidence of the com- it does in the water board, where ex- perience counts for 5o much. and we should continue the man of proved ef- ficiency. Patrick F. Bray, 20, of Greene- ville. S.'S. Thresher said he would nomi- nate James J. Harrington of Frankiin street, who was born in Norwich, has always lived in Norwich, and has al- ways voted the democratic ticket, and is fully capable of filling this office. The speaker brought out the good hu- mor of the meeting when he said his man lived on Franklin street, which overybody knew, while the opposition came from districts that nobody knew. His nominee's father, he said, was in the monument business near Grove street and everybody could easily see Wwho the nominee was, although he had never held any office. The vote on this office was also taken by passing in front of the chair and was announced as follows: Whole number of votes cast. Necessary for a choice. James J, Harrington 2 Patrick F. Bray, 2d, 275 Mr. Bray was declared mominated, and the caucus adjourned at 9.15, after malking the usuval motion to authorize the town committee to flll any vacan- cies oocurring on the ticket. ACCEPTS INVITATION TO ACT AS CHAIRMAN Arthur H. Brewer to Preside at Ben- efactors’ Day Exercises. 504 At the solicitation of the promoters of a Benefactors' Day for Norwich, Arthur H. Brewer has consented to preside at the public meeting to be held in Davis’ theatre. Mr. Brewer's well known ability as a presiding of- ficer, his pride in the prestige and traditions of Norwich and his personal friendship for many of the town's benefactors to be honored, render him an ideal chairman for this important meeting. Following Mr. Brewer's brief open- ing address. the mayor of the city of Norwich will express acknowledgment to the living and dead benefactors of the community. The date of the Sunday afternoon on which the meeting is to be held will be decided this week at a conference of the promoters. country. His long service on the com- mittee, the large amount of practical advice' he has been able to give tow- ards accomplishing its aims in stan- dardization and his mechanical ability coupled with his experience as an ac- tive fire chiet were factors which won him recognition during thé years he has been on the committee, and when it became kmowr that the chairman desired to resign. Chief Stanton was the choice made for the place by the officers and his fellow committeemen. ‘Another of the association commit- tees on which he served during the past year was that on hydrants and valves, whose members included H. O. Lacoust, Boston, chairman, A. Blau- velt, Chicago, E. P. Boone, New York. George W. Booth, New York. J. B Curtiss, New York, E. B. Hatcl cago, 1. H. Kunhardt, Boston, F. E. McKnight, Atlanta, F. . Moore, Hart ford, C. N. Rambo, Philadelphia, How- ard L. Stanton, Norwich, Fitzhugh Taylor, Chicago. o In the convention he was one of the nominating _committee, whose other members were Chairman H. L. Phil- Itps, Hartford, Willlam H. Merrill, Chi- cagn, F, H. Wentworth, Boston. H. O. Lecount, Boston, C. H. Chase, Chicago. FINES FOR TWO WHO FOUGHT WITH POLICEMAN $24.44 and $3459 Paid—Two Others Held for Theft from Person. — Judge Kelly presided over a ses- sion of the city court Monday morn- ing which lasted until neariy noon. Three men were fined $2 each for drunkenness and they paid. Patrick Moore from Rockville was fined $2 and costs for sleeping In a barn and he went to jail to work out his fine. For intoxication Archibald Buchan- an, Jr, was fined $5 and costs and was also fined $1 and costs for resist- ing an officer. John Spencer of Lis- bon and father-in-law of Mr, Bu- chanan was fined $1 and costs for failing to aid an officer when called upon and he was also fined $15 and costs on the charge of assaulting the officer, Policeman Michael Carroll. The men pald their bills to the clerk. The bills amounted to $24.44 and $34.59 respectively. A charge of theft from the person NEW OWNERS OF OLD LOCK SHOP PROPERTY. L. O. Smith and B. A. Armstrong Buy from Savings Society. The property - on Erin street, off North Main street, known as the old lock shop property, has been soid by the avings soclety to L. O. Smith of this city and B. A. Armstrong of New London. At the present time the property consists only of the land, which is & tract of about an acre. The old ock factory building was destroyed by fire some time ago after standing empty for a considerabie period. Mr. Smith said Monday evening that he and Mr. Armstrong had no immedi- ate use for the property in sight, but that they proposed to have it cleared up from the rubbish which fiow covers the land and makes it an unsightly spot in that neighborhood, where the Norwich silk mill of the Brainerd & Armstrcng company s a near neighbor- They had hopes that some one might) be found who would want to make use of the property, which is admirably situated for a manufacturing site, hav- ing the New Haven rallroad tracks running along one side of it and ex- tending down to the Shetucket river- bank on the other. Since the sale and Mr. Armstrong’s connection with it became known it has been suggested that another mill for an addition to the Brainerd & Armstrong silk mill was to be built on the property, but Mr. Smith said this was not so, but that he and Mr. Arm- strong personally had bought the prop- erty and that the company was not in- terested in the ownership. ROQUE AND TENNIS. Allyn L. Brown President of Club— of saving $2.50. . Committees and Officers for the Sea- son. The annual meeting of the Norwich Roque and Tennis club was held Mon- day evening at the home of the presi- dent, Allyn L. Brown, on Broadway. The following officers were elecied: President, Allyn L. Brown; vice presi- dent, H. B. Cary;_ treasurer, James L. Case; secretary, W. T. Olcott; chair- man of the tennis committee, Loue Stockwell; chairman of the roque com- mittee, Arthur L. Peale: chairman of the finance committee, E. Gilvert; [EATON CHASE Company s The Hot Point Store - Additions to t of Benefactors. Meantime the following additions to the list of benefactors have been sug- gosted by a careful student of Nor- wich history and one well informed regarding the town's traditions: Daniel Lathrop—Established free school in brick building on uptown green. Joshua Lathrop—Gave town for good roads. Hezekiah Perkins, Jabez Huntington —Gave Little Plaiu to city in 1811. Charles W. Rockwell, William C, Gil- man—From 1820 to 1840 two of the most generous, public-spirited citizens of Norwich. “They devised liberal things and did them.” Daniel Tyler Coft, Charles Boswell, Willlam W. Backus. Charles P. Hun- tington, Elizabeth B. Woodhull, Mar- tha B. Foster, Emily S. Gilman—Otis Library. Dr. J. A. Rockwell, Family of Rev. Leonard 'W. Bacon, Mrs. Henry L. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry R Bond, Misses Edith M."and Fannie R. Bliss, General Edward Harland, Charles Bard, J. Harriet Smith—Gave Mohegan Park. Jedediah Huntington—Gave Eliza Huntington Memorial Home, J. Newton Perkins—Gave prize med- al fund to Norwich Free Academy. George B. Ripley—Planted trees on Little Plain. Rev. John P. Gulliver—Founder of Norwich Free Academ: General and Mrs. Willam Williams —Gave land for Free Academy and founded Peck Library. Hugh Henry Osgood—Generous giver to United Workers, Park church, Free Academy, etc. L. F, S. Foster and John F. Slater— money to Gave “Sheltering Arms” to United Workers, In expectancy: Russell Hubbard—Generous gifts to Free Academy. Large bequests from Henry E Bowers, for Jnited Workers, Free Academy, Huntington Home From Henry B. Norton for “Norton “Free Library and Reading Room” Free Academy. ‘Willlam A. Buckingham, merchant, manufacturer, philantropist—Generous supporter of Broadway church, Free Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Greene—Gave largely to Free Academy. Col. Christopher Leffingwell (1734- 1810)—Eminently useful, public spirit- od_citizen. ‘Willis D. Perkins—Giver of “Meting House Rock” to Norwich Rural Asso- clation .Maria P. Gilman, Bmily 8. Gilman and Louisa G. Lane—Givers of site of Mlantonomoh monument and “The Lowthorpe Meadows.” Mason Monument Association Incorp- orated. Appended is a list of the incorporat- ors of the Mason Monument Assoct tion in 1971, to be honored on Bene- tactors' Day: Jedediah Huntington, Hiram P. Arms, L. _F. 8. Foster, John T. Wait, John ‘L. Devotion, James M. Meech, Charles A. Converse, John Dunham, Wm. A Buckingham, William L. Brewer, Amos W. Prentice, James S. Carew, James Lloyd Greene, Lorenzo Blackstone and James A. Hovey. By a later act of the legislature, as nearly all these incorporsiors had died, it was provided that the mayor, two senior aldermen and the select men, during their term of office, shovld constitute the directors of the asso- clation and that the town clerk should be secretary and treasurer. After erecting the Mason or Found- ers monument at Norwich Town at the cost of $650 there remained $150 in the treasury which has been undis- tributed since then anr has now in- creased to over $1,000. Oiling the Streets, The street department 'has n the ofling of streets for the season. One car of 6,500 gallons of oil has already arrived and others are on the way. Thames street, North Main, Shetuoket, Commerce, ‘ater, M and part of West Main street bave been of Fred Watson on Sunday afternoon on the river bank near the gas plant was made against Willlam Harrigan 29, Lawrence Nealon 39, and Cornelius Coughlin 43. All of the three men de- nied their guilt. Watson said he came here from Glove Village, Mass. that he had been a millwright here and that his family lives at Trading Cove. He had two five dollar bills in his pocket on Sunda He met John Dun- leavy and Watson bought a pint of whisky which the two men drank. About 5 o'clock they went to the river bank to lie down and Watson said that neither of them was drunk. Later Watson said he was jumped upon by Nealon, who grabbed him by the throat and heid him fast to the ground, while Harrigan went through Watson's Pockets and took the sum of $9.50 in money. The men were arrested early Sun- day evening by Sergt. Kane and Po- licemen Maloney and Dunn. All the money found on them was a $1 bill. Judge Kelly ordered the case against Coughlin nolled but Harrigan and Nealon were held for the higher court under $500 bonds. Nealon went to jail but Harrigan obtained bonds and was given his freedom. NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB._.I Miss Louise C. Howe and Other Offi- cers Re-elected. The annual meeting of the Norwich College club was held on Monday af- ternoon in their room at the Slater Memorial and these officers were re- elected: President, Miss Loulse C. Howe: vice president, Miss Anna Gil- bert; treasurer. Mrs. Shepard B. Palm- er. Miss Faith -Bonfoey was elected a adirector for three years. The other two directors whose terms did_mot expire at this meeting are Mrs Wil- liam H. Oat and Miss Elizabeth Hun- tington. Partial reports only have been re- ceived from the Cafe Chartant recent- ly held at the armory. but the indica- tions are that the net profits will prob- ably be not quite $400. One Egg Big Three. A six ounce egg laid by either a Plymouth Rock or Rhode island Red hen owned by E. J. Martin of Fitchville was brought to the Bulletin office on Monday evening. The egg which may be seen in the window of a Main street store is as big as three ordinhry hen's eges. To Put On Flesh And Increase Weight A Physi Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in welght one ounce, while on the other han mll\i‘ of the plump, chunky folk: eat very lightly and keep gaining a. the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Naure's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their owers ‘ot assimilation are defectiv g‘hey absorb just "enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sem- blance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day n's Advice they pass from body as waste. What such people need is domething that will prepare th: fatly food elements »o that their blo can wbsorb them and deposit them all about “the body-—somothing, too. that Will muitiply their red blood corpuscies and ncrease their blood's carrying power. For such a condition T alwaye recom- mend eating a Sargol tablet with every maal. Bargol is not, as some believe, & but is a scientific com- o the mont efeotive and werful flesh ents known Bo Chemistry- 5 narimions. ot wonderfu..y effective, and & sing blet eaten with each meal often has the sffect of increasing the welght of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds & week. ~Sargol ls soid by Lee kS ists ev- ntee of L R back. intestines until tented drus, ination of six of. chairmar._of the membership commit- tee, H. Collins, and chairman of the grounds ocmmittee, A. Collins. Superior Court Business. The superior court. civil side, comes in here this morning to continue the May term for which there are assign- ments for trial. In New London the criminal term of the superior court will be in session. The criminai dock- et is nearly cleaned up. Incidents In Society Miss Maud Carew Buckingham re- turned from Newton Center, Mass., ‘where she spent the week-end with her cousins,Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Rey- nolds, incidentally enjoying a_motor trip to their cottage on the Sciuate shore. Tidings received Monday from Charies H. Brown, of Warren street located him in Berlin Germany the first of the month. Mr. Brown is sailing for home Thursday o nthe maiden trip of the gigantic Vaterland 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. iz e AR Pierce’s of the Hamburg-American line. “Acid-Mouth”’ Always Results in Tooth Decay There’s no mystery about the cause of de- cayed teeth—it's ““acid- mouth.” As to whether you have “acid-mouth” ! Well, authorities believe that 95 out of every 100 /| havethisresult of modern, ) civilized diet. Pebeco " Tooth Paste is made to give you more than the ordinary “toilet article” dentifrice. It cleans, polishes and ] whitens. 'And then—I gets at “acid-mouth” and overcomes this “well-| nigh universal” cause of decay. That's why Pebeco is the dentifrice p/us. The one preparation we know of that scientifically beau- tifies the teeth and saves them. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Tes Papers to Test Your Mouth Jfor Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York