Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 5

MR. MJTCHELL'S PRESERVE _WM’.M : : .| Total Salmon Catch on the Resti- 2 - S - - geuche Accused of Short Weight Sales—Fractions of an Ounce|, Trom u : el : Dmusymlupm.-—oudlswh CourtFiveme‘med—-JlldmflRucM"mT‘(o Short weight that in quite a 5—“:‘.—- Gol.d Medals ber of cases was merely fractions of an ounce or just about the weight of Arrived Yesterday ‘Fancy R. I. Ducks 27¢ [Phll-dnlphhkaqunh'l 450 | Porterhouse Steak ! Round Steak . | Shoulder . | Faney Fall Spi ! Cultivated Sweets Cannon Ball Lettu Large Egg Plant Savory Cabbage Bull Nose Peppers, doz. . wee Elberta Peaches, (large) basket. Al Orchards . Native Peaches, basket, . Banana Apples, doz. . Isle of Pine Lemon, doa. Italian Lemons, doz. Best Melons of the: year, OLD MISION ORANGES Telephone 84 or 851 petuihtiatng The law on raccoons was off Thurs. day night. Good bluefish are being taken near Gull Island. SRR e v e [ cioee arter Labor ‘ay T Senson Wit mr:; m 'chhmon. at Lyme Ii- K. of C. meeting tonight. gree. Election of officers.—adv. In this lot were weighed from 20 to 40 orwich, is a guest Burnes of s-ygr‘od: Miss Mae Simeox is spending _her vacation with friends in New York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Devereaux of West Willington were in Norwich early in the week. 25, 22, 20, of 1,438 pounds and of 23 35-61 pounds. More fish were caught in July than in June, but this is the rule. As a Compensation, the fish run -larger in June. The 9 & butter dish used to weigh out a pound of butter, as well’as some cases of goods not marked as required by law, brought nineteen merchants be- fore the city court on Thursday morn- Ir]:g toby-.n-wu made lglll: them members of the state pol h Tod scored 102 salmon and Tvellv;-:( the memulwl:& had > im- | 1. m&‘ The second best rod had a counsel their cases continued un- record of 50 salmon and 7 grilse. llldS;pl. :Oth. five of therml were fined Oth, and decision was reserved in two cases reported a good season, better than by Judge John H. Barnes. Attorneys last year as a usual thing, and Mr. Wwho appeared for a number of the Aitchell's holdings on the river gave merchants who had been summened to an account that compared very favor- Court were Lawyers T. J. Kelly, N. J. ably with any. Recent measures taken Avling, Charles’ L. Steward, Edaward Seem to insure an ever-increasing run T. Burke and J. J. Desmond. of salmon on the river. These include In none of the evidence that was the protection from poaching, the es- &md:ced :;‘ut t::re any attempt made tablishment of hatcheries by the Cana- show tha ere had been intent dian government and the buying up of to deceive in _making the sales. nots m’mo Tive i g Charles :. I“ln: of xl:;fl!orfla deputy superintendent of we! and ‘meas- ures and Walter F. Stiles of Hart- ford, inspectors of weights and meas- ures who are members of the state First de- The Ir.uu Oral school will open for the fall term next Tuesday. Sunflowers from 12 to 14 feet high are not uncommon this season. Buster Dlionsky Swimming Stunts, thenukzway. Othdf' big fea- tures.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. H, 8. Gay of the West Side have been visiting friends in New London this week, Mrs. Calvin Briggs of East Norwich has ret@rned, after a week’s visit with relatives in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings of Norwich are visiting Captain and Mrs. Clarence Carrington, in Noank. Mrs. Frank H. Clark, 93 Division street, has returned from a two weeks' stay in New York and New Jersey. Charles Ray of Salem, who has been 2 patient at a New London hospital, has been discharged and has returned home. VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold en y terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. b a pound accordingly charged for only 28 cents worth. The and came to 30c. The but- was taken out of a tub and was the last that was in the tub. He was fined lke the others. Andrew Deneff said it was his sister Who waited cn the state police and fold them the thi from his e. He was accused of selling beans wine measure and butter 1 5- short. He too ‘was fined like causing con- County Poul- Foxes and owls are siderable loss to Tolland try raisers. A Sitney supper is the latest money- making proposition of a church so- clety in e near by town. Snapper blues have been running ix num in the Mystic river and flounders are also running there. Seven Gold Medals Rathbun—Quinn. MISS M.-C. ADLES Halr, Face and Scalp Specialist. Scant strands of hair are no longer in fashion. The hair must be full at the back and wavy about the face. 306 Main St., Next to Chelrea Bank . Telephone 652-4 F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, Counterpoint and Composition. Season commencing September Bth, 1 Studio: 36 Central Building THE LATEST NOVELTY IN A _ BRACELET Perpetuate friendships formed in your. youth by linking "the present with your future. A simple, inexpensive plan— One of these links strung on a piece of velvet ribbon wern around the wrist will be the be- ginning of your bracelet. When you have receivied enough links with the donor's initials engraved on every link to form a complste bracelet, we wili put the bracelet together for you with small oonnecting links, and you will thus beceme the possessor of an attractive and permanent piece of Jewelry. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN (0. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the street clock sy to apply; durable by ature; fast in color; al for owner. Solley The {ATOR CHASE Company 29 Main St., Norwich, Ct. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 2 Pm:klfi-ug.”rwloh Conn. o! :trv'— The ¢ider mills are in full blast, ap- Ples being plentiful. There will be an undance of orchard tea this fall. Motorists have had to take their fur- lined wraps out of winter storage, When starting on long trips this week. Governor Holecomb has reappoint- ed Charles A. Thompson of Eilington & member of the state board of agri- culture. The notes of the whippoorwill were very clear Thursday morning, the weatherwise promising it a storm warning. ‘' The chapel car evangelist, Rev. W. . Newton, formerly of Norwich, has assisting in services at Quaker Hill church. Ttallan organizations and members of the K. of C, are preparing to note Columbus day, October 12th, which this year falls on Tuesday. Growers of flowers are hoping that the first frosts may be long delayed It is many years since plants were s stock and so prolific as they' are this season. Thursday at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat- rick’s church, a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Mrs. Nicholas Sullivan was sung by Rev. J. M. Broderick. Men who have been engaged brush-cutting along the country roads have complained of the’stinging pur. pensity of the swarms of hornets en- countered. The annual meeting of the State Federation of Bird clubs which was to be held last Saturday at Compounce heen postponed to some date to be announced, in At the Union chureh, Rev. Dr, C. W. Morrow has announced that he will be able to lscoupy the pulpit only two Sundays more before returning to Nashville, Tenn. A Mansfield school girl, Tna Green, eleven years old, canned and sold 200 cans of tomatoes last year and sold the same for more than an average of 2 1-2 cents a can. Members of the Eypsy band were in Norwich again Thursday, They have campel just over t ton town line, so are outside the juris- diction of the Norwich selectmen. . At the recent New England A. M. Zion convention at New Britain, Rev. B, George Biddle, of Norwich, rted resolutions on the death of Robinson, of Middletown. The opening of the month shows a rapidly. diminishing population at Crescent Beach, the chilly weather of the past few days sending many visi- tors to their city homes who had plan- ned to remain over Labor day. Frederick 8. Seymour, a retireq manufacturer of witch hazel, died recently at his home in Hadlyme, in his seventy-ninth vear. He was a veteran of the civil war and was ac- u‘: in Grand Army and Masonic cir. ¢ President Wilson has authorized leaves of absence to all veterans of the civil war emploved in the customs Service who may desire to attend the Grand Army of the Republic Encamp- ment to be held in Washington from September 27 to October 2. Past secretaries and past treasurers of the Repartment of Connecticut, Wo- man’s Rellef m?l‘ formed the Past les and Treasurers’ associa- tion, Department of Connecticut, W. R C, at the home of Mrs. Carrie R. Jackson in East Hartford this week. The Committes of One Hundrea, arranging for the celebration next year of the 250th anniversary of the set- tlement of ;i. City of Newark, N, J., is announcink $1,800 in prizes for tha best three poster designs suitable for use in the publicity campaign for the celebration. Rev. James R. Danforth, former pastor ¢f the Groton Congregational |C: church, is serfously ill at his home at Squirrel Point. Dr. Danforth has been {ll since falling on the icy street near his home in Ramsdell street in |M; 1914. He maqved to his home in Maine about a year ago. > A Brewster, N. Y, ¢ di wih P . - Sormgpontnt much pleased with the performance of his pacer, Future Hal, which started at Cairo, N. Y., last week, and took down secow/l meney in a large field of horses in fast time. Billy Willlams is driving horse. Lo Al RUSSIANS EVACUATE FORTRESS OF GRODNO, Have Retired to the Right Bank of the Niemen River. Petrograd, Sept. 2, Via London, Sept. 8, 2.52 a. m.—An commu- nication made Russion war office announces evacua- of the fort- A Possible Explanation. Perhaps Russia has mistransiated one otu;.u.':u to read: “Blessed uethamm " = Washington —— Meriden~Joseph Angelo, ‘:‘; T day. president i ednes- at af- public tonight by the [team lost ent. Miss Ruth E. Baker, visiting her aunt, Mrs, strong, returns heme in Arnold W. W. A today (Friday) to Mills, R. 1. Miss Gertrude Evans, who has been the guest of the family of W. W. Arm- returned to her home in West Wrentham, Mass. string of Prospect street, has Miscs Julia C. Corcoran, cantile establishments has Middletown looking oyer plants. . been Mrs. Charles McGibney and two sons road street have been in New of B London a day or two this week to vis- it Mrs. McGibney's mother, Mrs. C D. Leary. — SEAGRAVE PUMPER STOOD THE TEST. Chief Stanton Telegraphs from Cin- cinnati to Fire Commissioner Bailey. Alderman Casper K. Bailey, who is chairman of -the fire commissioners, had a telegram Stanton, who is attending the fire en- 8ineers' convention at Cincinnati, where a Seagrave pumping engine was to be given a test. who has been m- her of Norwich deputy inspector of factories and mer- in different Thursday from Chief was violated, weight of the the butter in. He sald this was the usual way to sell butter and 12 of the dishes weighed 5 ounces. Judgment was re- served. In the case of J. M. Young, the state agents told of finding a number of things that they bought all right, but some package butter was short about half an ounce and they found some package goods not labelled with the weight in ounces. The merchant claimed the butter was bought from Armour when his usual grade got low three weeks ago and he supposed weight. Judgment was sispended. The mer. chant was his own lawyer ard Pros. it was right in police and have been at work here over a week had 26 specimens of butter, beans, lard and canned goods in the sale of which the law, they claimed, J. P. Holloway, who sald it was a clerk who sold the butter, was accused of selling a pound that was 9-16 of an ounce short. This was just the Paper dish used to weigh The merchant said he had been in business 36 years and had always tried to give the right weight. only ers. The charge Dombroeki was noll of $10. Bhe said One of the merchants who was ac- cused of a shortage in a pound of but- ter equal to the paper dish said he thought he was very much the victim of jcircumstances, as the instructions in the store were never to weigh the butter in the dishes, but that time the ¢lerk disobeyed the rules. Variation in computing scales due to eclimatic conditions might also account for the fraction of an ounce and as a matter of fact another clerk was out at that time buying some glycerine to use on this particular scale. In their attempt to locate -short welght it has been the custom for one of the state polke, Mr. Fein, to go into the store and make the purchase. He would go out with the goods he bought and at once return with Mr. Stiles, who had been waiting outside. When the proprietor had acknowledged in response to a question from Mr. Stiles that he had made a sale to Mr. Fein, the officers would announce who they were and proceed to test the ecales. MRS. RAYNOLDS, MISSIONARY, WAS NATIVE OF LYME The Seagrave is the type of motor Bumper that has been bought by the Norwickh ‘commissioners, and it was a satisfaction to Alderman Bailey to find that Chief Stanton's telegram read: “Our pumper a perfect success at the test.” FUNERAL. Danlel Counihan, Many mourning relatives ana friends attended the funeral of Dan- iel Counihan, held on Thursday morn- ing at 8.15 o'clock from his late home, No. 55 Oakridge street. Delegations from Thames lodge, No. 326, N, E. O. P, and the Iron Molders’. union ‘were Present. The Vaughn foundry, where Mr. Counihan was employed for 30 years, was closed during the hours of the funeral. At St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated with Rev. William H, Kennedy as cele- brant, Rev. R. P, Morrissey of Volun- town deacon and Rev. John Fleming sub-deacon. Miss Lena Boudreau was at the organ and the solos were by Miss Annette Butler, who sang Some Sweet Day, and by Mrs. Timothy Don. ovan. The bearers were William J. ihan of Pawtucket, Daniel F. Counihan of Washington, D, C., James M. Coun- ihan of Springfield, Leo A. Fournier of New London and James and George Counihan of Norwich. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery and Rev. Father Ken- nedy read a committal service. Among the relatives and from other cities who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Car- roll of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pike of Glen Falls, N. Y., Elizabeth Sullivan of Glen F: , N. Y., John Leahy of Lowell, Mass., Frank Counihan of Hartford, Mary McMahon of Hartford, Joseph and Margaret Sul- livan of Boston, James Mullen of Somerville, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. David Muleahy of New London, William Counihan of Pawtucket, R, I, Bud Counihan of Washington, D. C., Mar- garet Gorman of New York city. There was a wealth of floral tributes. The casket was hidden by a blanket of roses from the family and the other beautifu] flowers were from the fol- lowing: The proprietors of the Del- Hoft and the friends of Mr. Couni- han in the house, Mrs. John Lanihan of Glen Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Palmer of Oakdale, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Gollland of Providence, R. I from six playmates of his son Ray- mond on the playgrounds on Boswdll avenue, Louls Gotthelf, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levitsky, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schwartz, Thames council, N. E. O, P, Adolph Devries, Abram Romayne, The Vaughn Foundry Co. Mr. and Mrs, George Putnam of New London, em- ployes of Reld & Hughes company, James J. Craney, Victor Goldsmith of New London, Moulders’ union, George E. Fisher of New London, John Coun- ihan of the Fast Side, Margaret Anna Counthan, Mr, and Mi Thomas F. arroll of New York, ‘Mrs. Otis S. Phillips of Cape Cod, Mass., Frank B. Counthan of ?x’u«om, James Couni- han, John Flynn of Baltic, Mr, and Coun- friends Ts. John McGinley, of New London, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kingsley, Mrs. John Murphy of Franklin, John and Michae! Mullen, Joseph and Margaret Sullivan of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Counihan of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. William Counihan of Pawtucket, R. I.. Mary Counthan, John Mullen, Sr., of —— Reauisition for Fogelson. Governor Holcomb has issued a requisition upon the governor of New York state to bring Joseph Fogelson, charged with rape, to New London for trial, and State Policeman Willlam E, Jackson will bring him there. —_— Coast Artillery Second. In the corps rifle shoot at East Ha- ven on Thursday the coast artillery the match by only four points. The winners were th, Tegiment team with a score of 1705 to the Coast artillery’s score of 1701. — Was Wished On Him. Jennings Bryan's son-in- . & in the British Royal law, Engineers, has been “mentioned in or- S dérs” for distinguished gallantry action at the Dardanelles. !h. one of the things a peace-inclined th ‘World, er-in-law cannot help.—New York —— Rockville—An im t_meeting of General Kitchener ma Sons ;‘ St. /as held Wednesday evening. -'n-otmmhmwu‘- Church in Longmeadew, Mass., Gave Support to Work at Van. The First Congregational church at Longmeadow, Mass., is one that is es- pecially affected by report on Wed- nesday of the death of Mrs. George C. Raynolds, the missionary who had been driven from Van in Turkish Ar- menia. Although this church does not pay all of the money necessary for the work of Dr. Raynolds he is counted as the special missionary of the church which contributes through its mem- bers. Dr. Raynolds is a mative of Longmeadow. Mrs. Raynolds was Martha Tinkers, She was born in Lyme, Conn., and was 75_years old. Dr. Raynolds was on his way to Van. He had been in this country nearly two years collecting funds to enlarge nis work. The war delayed his return. He left several weeks ago. For 45 years Dr. and Mrs. Ray- nolds had carried on missionary work in Van. They conducted a school a large part of the time. When the Turks recaptured Van the missionaries were obliged to flee. It was on the Tiflis that tha accident to Mrs_ Raynolds happene WILL CONSIDER PROBLEM OF HOUSING Chamber of Commerce Wants to Be In view of the people expected to come here as a result of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. extension of bus- iness with foreign war orders, the housing problem is still one that is causing the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce to do some thinking. They are to. hold a meeting Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when this housing prob- lem will be discussed. They expect to have present at it real estate agents and real estate owners, whether they are members -of the board or not and will also expect to hear from boarding house keepers and those who have rooms to rent. WIND AND GYPSY MOTH. Government Investigations Show That the Larvae of the Pest Are Blown Considerable Distances Into Pre- vious Uninfested Territory. That the wind is chiefly responsible for the general spread of the BYypSsy moth in New England is the conclu- sion reached as the result of an in- vestigation led on by the depart- ment of agriculture in 1913 and 1914, the report of which has just been pub- lished as Bulletin No. 273. It has been found that in the last forty years the pest has gained an average of § miles & year toward the northeast in con- sequence of the southwest winds which prevail in New England during the season most favorable for the dissem- ination of the moth larvae. To the northward, the gain has been at the rate of 2 1-2 miles per year, while in other “directions the spread has been slower. To prevent this the badly infected der, says the re under control. This can be accom- plished either by natural enemies or by hand methods, or by both. In the infested territory, its natura] enemies are now performing important ser- vices. The quarantine on lumber pro- ducts, Christmas trees, nursery stock and stone from the infested territory is also, it is believed, an effective pre- caution against the spread of the pest into - other sections of the United States. The necessity for hand work on the borders of the infested area is, however, emphasized by the evidénc of the great part that the wind plays in disseminating the larvae. The max. imum distance that it is known have been carried by the wind 1s 18 1-2 miles. It is probable, however, that there are unrecorded instances in Which this record has been exceeded. Sunday School A carful of the m EENaset & unday an here at 9,45 Thu morning picnic at Atlantic Beach. On the re- turn trip they reached herp at 6.45, reporting an entirely delightful day at the beach. s Public Schools Next Wednesday. All the public s of town to ext 'Wedn; » Sept. 5 Enam eeepeiar, Bl Sept. 15. spread continuing areas near the bor- on Wednesday, WOMEN WERE RELEASED AFTER MUCH QUESTIONING. N& Progress Made in Finding Murder- ers of Seaman De Groot. Three hours of grilling Thursday afternoon at New London police head- Quarters did not bring forth any new light whatsoever on the murder of William De Groot, the seaman, which has been baffiing the officials for three Wweeks, and Mrs. Smith Allen, the col- ored woman, and her daughter, who live on Tilley street, where the dead man was found, were aallowed to go. Their home h De Groot's body Following an investigation by Officer Charles P. Hammond, the wom- en were held on Thursday because it looked as if from them something clean cut could be learned in r« ard o the happenings of that night, Cor- oner Franklin H. Brown was notified and he went down from this city on the 2.15 trolley. The questioning be- gan shortly after his arrival and it lasted until 6.30. Then the women were allowed to go their way. It has been the belief of the that there Is someone in the negro col- ony there that knows the story of the crime. But that person has not come to light after strenuous search, and there was a theory advanced Thursday night that an automobile might have knocked the man down and then, to hide the accident, the occupants, under cover of darkness, placed the body in the place and position in which it was found. A cut over one. eye and in- guriea to the back of his skull were ‘ound. —_— CHIEF STANTON PRESENTS RESOLUTION AT CONVENTION. Before Fire Chiefs at Cincinnati— Favors Sprinkler System. In its report of the 43d annual con- vention of the International Associa- tion of Fire Engineers now in progress at Cincinnati, a Cincinnati exchange says: Chief J. C. McDonnell of the bureau of fire prevention for public safety of Chicago spoke against the sprinklers as a fire preventer, but in favor of it as a life saver. In Chicago, he says, the sprinklers are installed under pressure from a city ordinance for this one pur- Pose—to protect lives. It was never intended, ‘he says, to prevent conflag- ration. Like many others, he spoke against the dry piping system. He said by the time a company arrives and at- taches its hose to the system the pipes are =0 hot that the water when it Teaches the seat of the blaze is nothing but vapor and does no good. Chiefs William H. Bywater of Salt Lake City, Utah, and J. Henderson of Following the lengthy discussion of the sprinklere, Chief Stanton of Nor- wich offered a resolution, which was adopted by the convention, stating that avor of the also called upon the president to appoint committees to in- Vestigate the different makes of sprin- klers and the best method of install- ing them and report to the association, —— AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Phetoplays. A Furopean novelty act that had its own attractive stage setting was the vaudeville feature on Th at th Davis theatre for the midweek change of bill and brought much applause for La Hoen & Dupree. They did a little einging as an introduction for their act and then revealed the real feature, Which was the crack shooting of Miss ‘whose th riably punctured every target on the shot. She hit matches and blew Qut candles with her rifie bull and Mr La Hoen the ance Off the air for a pop- ular song with the bullets he shot at an it of bells. At the Clarence Were united in marriage Th ternoon at 4 rectory of St. Patrick’s church Rathbun of Providence and Miss Ellen Agnes Quinn of this city ursday af- o'clock by Rev. J. H. and Broderick. The bride Wore a becoming sand—colored sult with. black velvet picture hat and was attended by her Madeline Shea, of Paw- tucket, who wore yellow crepe. The niecé, Miss man was Henry Ensling. A wedding supper was served at the of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, of No. 49 Washington latter part of tho couple automobile for Providence on Upon their return apartments at 56 residence street, and in the afternoon the newly married left by their honeymoon. they will reside in Washington street. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George dence, has been gme as a painter . and among the ding gifts was a her associates there. large number of cluded silver and cut glas: S et S s CROSSED THE CONTINENT. Mr. and Mrs. John Trankia From Long Trip. There was Back Tfinymm . Certificates all for Rathbun, of Provi- employed for some by H. Blackledge & The bride has been employed in the finishing room at the Falls mill, many beautiful wed- Turkish rocker from a beautiful gifts that in- Proficiency in Touch Foreman John Trankla was back at his desk Thursday in The Job Printing department, after Bulletin a Western trip which he began on June With his wife he has toured to Typewriting the Pacific coast and back, having a thoroughly enjoyaple time and seeing a large part of the country. On the way out he spent some time wWEe€re won visiting his brother in Grand Rapids, Mich., and then went farther west. He was In the Yellowstone Park on the first day that lut:- the While in Colorado Springs he August 1s mobiles were allowed to enter by Students genuine Western haflstorm that broke skylinghts and smashed electric light buldbs in the street. He attended the Typographical con- at the vention in Los Angeles and also vis- ited both the Francisca exposition. The return trip was made by way of Seattlc and Tacoma and the north- ern route across the continent. I Incidents in Society I Miss Katherine A. Kent has return- ed after spending August in Wood- stock, Vermont. Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman of Wash- ington street is at Ogonquit, Maine, for a few weeks. Rev. and Mrs. P. C, Wright anda family, who have spent the Season at the Jones cottage, Gales Ferry, left T’l:ul‘ldly for their home in Philadel- Phia. Miss Elizabeth Selden returns this Wweek to New York after several weeks’ visit with her brother, Rev. Joseph H. Selden of Broadway and with other relatives. Mrs. James E. Fuller and her daugh- ter, Miss H. Louise Fuller, of Wash- ington street, return today (Friday) after a stay at their summer home at Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott ana Miss Mary B, Hyde returned to their Church street home Thursday from a stay at Mr. Olcott’s cottage on South Bluffs, Block Island. Mrs. Charles W. Gale and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell will be guests at lunch today of Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, of Danielson. Mrs. Gale addresses the woman's soclety in that borough at the home of M Frank T. Preston. Rev. and Mrs. William Zumbro and Children from Madura, India, and Mra. Zumbro's mother, Mrs. Georze R. Hyde, who has been spending the past year with her son, Prof. Charles G. Hyde of Berkeley, Cal, are expected to arrive in Norwich Saturday ana Wwill be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott on Chureh street_ e Waterbury.—When an alarm from box 251 was received Tuesday night at 8.11 o'clock the new tape register system received its first tryout in all the fire houses. The new system proved its reliability at once, for each one of the tapes the box number plainly and rapidly. Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opperite Post Office. "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant San Diego and the San Norwich Business College during the past term. This should tell you something of the efficient In- structors em- ployed by the Norwich " Business College Fall Term Now Open