Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 5

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make. beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into v a bottle containing’ three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you | have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- | fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few ts, Massage this sweetly fragrant fo?i'n into the-face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmiess and never irri- TRUCKING i 1 have a large Mack Truck that | want te rent TP the day or hour at reason- able price. All kinds of work done. ANTON ANGILE, 119 Main Street Telephone 706°3 SUN SHADES We have a fine assort- ment, in all colors and fancy handles. See our display. The PhIéEen Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 ' Having taken over the concrete, | tar and cement business conducted by my father, the late Eugene Sullivan, with whom | was asseciated for many years, would respectfully solicit the patronage extended to my father and many new patrons as will faver me with their patronage. JAMES L. SULLIVAN Telephone 1641 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Nerwich, Conn., June 7, 1919. The Directors of this Society have déclared out of the earnings of the eurrent six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitied thereto on and after July 15, 1919, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN " Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Tel, 426-2 Residence Phone 426-3 CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 233-2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR Ct&'! CALL AT THE VICTORY LUNCH ROO! RIGHT ON THE SQUAR! MAIN ST. BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS, 33 BROADWAY. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Cenn Thirty-five Years in Priesthood. marked the 35th anniver- o fthe ordination into the.priest- of Rev. Timothy M. C , pastor of St. Mary's Star of Bea church at New London. nee his ordination in Buffalo, 35 ago, Father Crowley has serv- n s " NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JURE i1 1913 Norwich, Tussday, June 17, 1919 aabigeyioh,: Tusyeay, Sune e S0, 0 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle Jamps at 8.53 o’clock this evening. The longest days of the year begin at the end of this week. & Argo at Osgood wharf today. Spec- ial—fresh fish, 5c Ib.—adv. Monday was Kossovo Day, the na- tional holiday of the Serbian people. A convention of the Seventh Day churches has been in progress in Rockville. TFor several days boys have been utilizing the lake at Mohegan park as a swimming pond. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F."and A. in many parishes throughout New York and Comnecticut, For many are has was pastor of St. Thomas' yrch in ‘Waterb: He came to New London five years ago to flll the pastorate left vacant r t.:.-dnfi of Rev. Thomas P. oyl Anpounce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Ellis of Wes- terly, R. I, have sent out cards an- neuncing the engagement of their ter, Arthur Anderson of Norwich. Florence Arlina, to George|Va. M., works the second degree tonight at Masonic temple at 7.30.—adv. A school fair, held at Old Lyme, on the school lawn the other afternoon netted the Parent-Teachers' club $156. At Groton, graduating exercises of the Sacred Heart school were held in the church Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Monday, June 16, the summer boat schedule of two round trips daily be- tween New London and Long Island began. Delegates are ‘being chosen to the Connecticut Policemen's association state convention, to be held in Bridge- port June 25. Several Norwich people will be the guests of Boston relativds for the celebration of Bunker Hill day, to- day, June 17th. Monday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s church, a month’s mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Eva Heber was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. At present 44 of the 134 patients at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana- torium are benefitting by the advan- tages of the new infirmary. Thursday is the feast of Corpus Christi (thd body of ClHrist) com- memorated in the Catholic churches in honor of the Blessed Sacrament. To Inquirer: The first boat race on the Thames at Gales Ferry was rowed June 28, 1878, Harvard winning, 20:44 3-5. Yale won her first race July 1, 1880. ‘Wednesday there is to be an open- ing of the vacation house of the New London Y. W. C, A. at Oswegatchie for all club girls and association members. Henry Elliott Bowen, 74, who died Sunday at his home in Plainfield, N. J., was born in Brooklyn, the eldest son of Henry C. Bowen, a Woodstock summer resident. The planet Jupiter which set about two hours after the sun on the lst, is being rapidly approached by the sun and by the last of the month will dis- appear in its rays. Eastern Connecticut members have been notified that the Danbury Nor- mal school alumnae banquet and re- union is to be held at the Hotel Green Friday evening, June 20. A big van drawn by two pair of the Lathrop mules took the baggage of the New York boy members from Nor- wich to Camp Massapeak, °Gardner Lake, Monday afternoon. The annual state shoot of the Con- necticut Trapshooters’ association is to be held this year under the aus- pices of the Hartford Gun club Friday and Saturday, June 20-and 21. Monday evening a social and the June meeting of the Gleaners Bible class of the Central Baptist.church was held at the home of Mrs. Law- rence Hoffman, 2 Penobscot street. A representative of the agricultural department, who recently visted the sheep specialists in Connecticut, re- ports that the sheep raisng industry is steadily coming back to its old-time popularity. The Shore Line Electric Railway Co. has crected a small bulletin board on State street, New London, near the trolley terminal giving the hour of de- parture and arrival of all the inter- urban cars. Saturday, when Grand Masters Day was observed at the Odd Fellows' Home at Fairview, Groton, with about 500 members of the order in attend- ance, the presentation of donations was by Harry Hirsch, formerly of Norwich. At Poquetanuck school, when State Supervisor 0. E. Lowell, of Norwich, was presented a scarfpin a @ cufflinks by the pupils presentation address was by Bertha Marcus, age 7, a pupil of Miss Sophia Hollowell. Announcement was made in New York Monday that the Foreign Bond and Share Corporation at a meeting June 9 elected among directors Alfred L. Aiken, formerly of Norwich, pres- ident of the National Shawmut Bank of Boston. Groton is getting worried, as aside from the water used at Eastern Point and after the opening of the Hotel Griswold, the quantity is enormous, there is the Submarine base, the Ship & Engine Co., the iron works and the Midway yards to care for. At Essex many rumors are being circulated about the operation of tre Shore Line Electric Railway Co. cars after July 1 but jt is hoped by the townspeople that none of them are correct as the present schedule is very convenient and satisfactory. Captain Thompson of the fishing smack Eleanor Louise, who crosses Block Island sound almost daily re- ports that never before has he seen such schools of menhaden and mack- erel. He predicts a wonderful season of fishing off Block Island. The annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association opened Sat- urday at Atlantic City for a three-day session, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, su- perintendent of Norwich Sanatorium, left Wednesday night to attend the sessions and will return Thursday. The telephone linemen, installers and switchmen of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company had a picnic Sunday at Midway. Th who at- tended were from the exchanges in Norwich, Putnam, Willimanti New London, Lyme, Mystic and Saybrook. A mass of Thanksgiving will be of- fered at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, this (Tuesday) morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Timoth: M. Crowley, D.D.,, to mark the t anniversary of Father Crowley’s or nation to the priesthood at Buffalo, Y., cathedral. Thirty delegates of the Connecticut Federation of Teachers met at New Haven Saturday to hear of the legis- lative work accomplished by the fed- eration during the past session. Gen- eral satisfaction was expressed at the fzct. that the Morrison bill was defeat- ed. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Sewing Club met Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Charles C. Smith of Laurel Hill. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham enter- tained the Trefoil Club at her home in Gales Ferry. Miss Ruth Burnham of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of her counsin, Mrs, Albert Riese. y h Engagement Announced. Frederick W, Kind announces the engagement of his daughter Ruth Es- ther to Ensign Leroy Morgan McClus- key, U. S. N, now stationed on U. S. Submarine L-3, Hampton Roads, Ensign McCluskey was formerly of New Haven, Conn. f|of PERSONALS - Miss Irene C. Baer, head bookkeeper at the Backus hospital, is.taking her vacation. Mrs. Ida M. Revell was called to the bedside ef her sister, Mrs. Lucy Main Friday noon and was with her when she passed away on Saturday. Her sister resides in Noank, Conn. Sergt- Charles J. McKay, son of Mrs. Charles J. McKay of Spalding street, is at his home after receiving his dis- charge from the army. Sergeant Mc- Kay was stationed at Garden City, L. T I Rev. Joseph H. King of St. Francis’ church, Torrington, formerly of Nor- wich, responded to the Elks' toast at the exercises held in Wallingford on June 11, in connection with the insti- tution of a lodge of EIks. New London papers mention Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker their daughter, Florence, are in Northampton, Mass. to attend the commencement exercises at Smith college. Mr. and Mrs. Baker's daugh- ter, Miss Helen Turner Baker, is a member of the graduating class. NORWICH SAVINGS 3OCIETY BACK TO PEACE SCHEDULE A war record of a banking institu- tion that any bank might be proud of is held by the Norwich Savings So- ciety of this city which at the pres- ent date has assets of $19,600,000. Dur- ing the floating of the five Liberty loans the bank handled 18,564 sub- scriptions and now holds for safe keeping Liberty Bonds owned by 5 that and subseribers, making no charge for this service. Besides this several hundred individuals make use of the safety deposit department of the bank. When amained it was necessary the bank re- open on Saturday afternons until 3 o'clock but now that is not deémed necessary and the bank will close at noon on Saturda HOT ASHES IN BARREL START OAK ST. FIRE Hot ashes put into a wooden bar- rel in a shed at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Stockdale at 40 Oak street resulted in a blaze that necessitated the calling out of the fire department. The barel caught and set fire to the shed bu the department managed to prevent the fire from spreading and only slight damage was done to the exterior of the house at one end. The alarm was rung from Box 26 at the corner of Oak and CHff streets. Fifty- two gallons of chemical were used in subduing the blaze. The family in the house carried out some of their clothing in the fear that the house would be burned and a small girl in the family carried out her younger brother in his night clothes. CITY BIBLE CLASS ELECTS C. D. NOYES ITS PRESIDENT The City Bible class of the Central Baptist school elected Charles D. Noyes its president at its meet- ing on Sunday to fill the vacancy left by the death of Col. Charles W. Gale who had been president of the class since its organization in 1912. Shep- ard B. Palmer was elected vice presi- dent and Edward Y. Messenger con- tinues as secretary. Mr. Noyes has long been one of the most earnest and enthusiastic mem- bers of the class and will have in Mr. Messinger as secretary an executive a; ant who is recognized a singu- larly qualified for the place and de- voted to the interests of the rlass. FUNERAL. Charles Gardner. The funeral of Charles Gardner wag held from his late home at Gardner ‘Lake in Bozrah on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. There was a Jarge atttendance of relatives and friends, including many from out of town. There was a large number of beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Thom: Pea- body. A quartet rendered 8, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, The bearers were A. Frank Gardner, a brother of the de- ceased, louis Latimer, a brother-in- law, Merton Latimer, a neptew, and dgar Yerrington, a neph Bur- ial was in the Gardner cemetery where Rev. Mr. Peabody read a com- mittal service. Funeral Director Ga- ger was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Mr. Gardner had been a life-long resdent of Bozrah, having been born there 73 vears ago. He was the son vrus and Lucy Swan Gardner, who were early residents of that sec- tion 2h. Most of Mr. Gard- ner’s life has been spent on the farm where he died. He leaves his wife and one brother, A. Frank Gardner, There are several nephews and nieces. 3 DAVIS THEATRE. The first bill of the summer season at Davis theatre which is wholly mo- tion pictures, was shown to capacity house son Monday afternoon and eve- ning. The bill includes two feature attractions, a Burton Holmes Travel- ogue and a novelty film. Billie Burke is seen in the screen version of Good Gracious Annabelle. This is a delight- ful comedy drama and what is lost in the speaking parts of the legitimate stage is amply made up for in the beautiful scenic effects of the screen and the added scenes which are only related in the stage production. Thunderbolts of Fate is an intense dramatic story dealing with two oppo- site characters and types of women, one wholly unselfish and the other entirely self centered. The produc- tion stars House Peters and Anna | Lehr. Tagolog Toilers is_the title of the travelogue and Pen Point Progress is the novelty film which completes the bill. Morris Taylor Hit by Auto. Morris Taylor, a Norwich boy was struck and knocked down by an auto- mogile owned and driven by Harry Elumenthal, of Hartford at Ocean beach Sunday afternoon. The boy re- ceived slight cuts and bruises. Danielson Man Slightly Wounded. In the latest casualty list given out is the name of Sergeant Percy Brown of Danieison, who has been slightly wounded. Fidelity class of the First Baptist church had entire charge of the con- cerf at the church on Children's day. e —— | Best Light Food For Summer PosT TOASTIES Best of corn flakes .| 2ll the doors to the barn were found N. F. A ALUMNI TELL WAR EXPERIENCES | Four alumni of the Nerwich Tree|vis Academy who responded to the call o ¢ their country and saw service in as| ‘merican army, and lost heavily in many different lines with the Ameri- | >fficers and men, the number being can expeditionary force in France gave talks of much interest at the annual meeting of the alumni associa- tion Monday night at Slater hall. The attendance was over 200 and included the members of the class of 1919 that holds its graduation this (Tuesday) afternoon. 3 The rexnion opened with a reception in the Slater hall annex from 7.45 to 8.30, at which the following were on the reception committee: Arthur E. Story and Mrs. Willis Austin, chab men; Miss Helen Lathrop, Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Miss Mary G. Richards. Miss Delia B. Leavens, Miss Irene Wells, Miss Edith Young, Miss Agnes Leahy, Miss Beatrice Bastwood, F. | Leavens, 8. Alpheus Gilbert, George A. Keppler, Charles L., Stewart, Hibberd R. Norman, Ravmond B. Sherman, Benedict C. Pullen, Chrales H. Tirrell Arthur Ferguson and Harold P. Hull During the reception hour a number of selections were admirably, rendered by the Academy orchestra under the direction of Frederick H. and President the business meéting to érder at 8.30. expr ng apnreciation of_the orch: tra, and the zirls’ and the boys’ glee clubs for the part they were to have in the program. He alse welcomed the present graduating class and express- ed pleasure at the large number of alumui present. This was shown by the amount of $135 which had beer received during the evening, aboui double what was received at the meet ing last year. The secretary’s report presented b Weston C. Pullen and the report et Treasurer Raymond Congdon were both read and accepted. The treasurer reported expenditures of $25.50 during the year and a balance on hand o. $242.85. The following officers were unani- mously elected when Miss Helen P Browning reported their names for the nominating committee: President, Allyn L. Brown; vice president, Grosvenor Ely; secretary, Weston C. Pullen; treasurer, Raymond Congdon; members of executive com- mittee for four years, Miss Rese Kronig and Raymond B, Sherman. Three selections were finely rendered by the girls' glee club directed by | Miss Douglass and were followed by brief remarks by President Brown in which he referred to the changed con- ditions in the worid war from a year ago, but called attention to the large | part the Academy had placed as shown by its honor roll of over 200 names, | among which were eleven who had! made the supreme sacrifice. These | ‘were Horace H. Allen, Irving F. Bogue, Israel H. Cohen, Robert O. Fletcher, ! William E. Perry, Lyman Richards,! Charles Satterlee, David Sirkin, LeRoy | Sw\an, Frank 8. Wilcox and C. W. W\ ey . .esident Brown introduced as the first speaker Frederick H. Pur | Academy 1914, who was in the medi cal corps and saw service at No. 4 ba: hospital in France. Mr, Purvis, who was in his uniform, gave an informing talk on the steps that are taken in the care of the wounded and also spoke of numerous pleasant personal experi- ences in his acquaintance with the| French people, Denedict C. Pullen, Academy 1909, Wuo also was wearing his khaki uni- form Monday night, followed Mr. Pur- vis. He was in the 325th infantry, 82d (All American) division, and was wounded in the Argonne offensive Oct. 17, spending the rest of his time in France in the hospital. Mr. Pullen spoke of the participation of his di- vision in the St. Mihiel drive, where it neild the extreme right, and then jater of the Argonne drive, where the di- exercises Cranston. “ on saw fierce and continuous fight- ag for 26 days; a record for the tbout 215 officers and 5,000 men. Ser- eant York, the Tennessee man, who 1s recently been hailed as the great- »st American hero, Mr. Pullen said, was a member of the §2d division. After two v Lie bo; well rendered selections lee club, Raymond Case, \cademy . sergeant major in the 302a field artiilery, with nine months’ ance, was the next speak- 2r. He gave it as his conclusion that he big lesson of the war to the Amer- can people was that when a people unite for the right and an ideal they :an accomplish almost anything. © He mentioned meeting Bruce Me- Miilan, another Academy boy, one day 1 France, McMillan then a first lieu- wnant and Case a buck private, bu “le licutenant sought out his old school icquaintance with four others of the ‘utfit and set them up to a fine sup- ser. Since then there has always been \ warm place in his heart, the speaker for Bruce McMillan, and the au- lience applanded in sympathy. Mr. Case mentioned in e passing the in which the American were held as convoys and sank one submarine with bs while a British cruiser t another of a fleet of s hat attacked the transpor He spoke of the scarcit; aunition for the troops and ithough the field artillery men car- ied guns they had no cariridges for hem and he had none for the revol- that he cafried. le C. Herrick, Academy 1905, a eutenant in the 56th heavy artillery, ave a description of the various hools that he was sent to in France nd told- how he travelled back and orth, trying to find his regiment hen he finally got orders to rejoin it. ‘hey participated in the final drive swards Sedan but could scarcely aove the guns fast enough to keep in ange of the fleeing Germans. Lester Hull, president of the ck of 1919, spoke briefly for the class an: was followed by Principal H. A. Tir- rell. righ ard lestroyer: Principal Tirrell spoke in apprecia-; tion of what the returned sol told and mentioned that he a census of what the pupils of the schocl had done in war work and said it showed their earnings had been over $422,000. While there had probably been a 1 in olarship in the past ar there had ers had taken announced several change for the coming Charlotte Gulliver the fa ear. Miss have a leave of absence for a halfi g o 2op% 8y SO0 t;zce(‘l;‘dpi]e o teacher in the Academy. Miss Helen| Nif Telen will reside at 22 Reed De Long who has been the English|Street: New London. teacher. is not to be at the school! Bowers—Austin. next year. In her place there has| At the Greeneville Congregational! He has been prominent in en a gain in many is to the glee| Carlton O, WEDDINGS. Gager—Chapman. Miss Josephine Willoughby Chap- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Chapman, of Towson, Md, was quietly married at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, to Dr. Leslie Tracy Gager, of Stonington, Conn. Thke ceremony was performed on the porch of the bride’s home by Rev. Charles Everett Deems, of Baltimore. Only members of the two families and a few inti- mate friends were presnet. The bride wore a beautiful gewn of white voile over crepe de chine, trimmed with lace and she carried a bouquet and wore a tulle veil. r Mrs. Margaret Lee Rigdon, sister o the bride, who was recently married, was matron of honor. She’ wore her wedding gown of white silk voile and carried a bouquet of ragged daisies. Dr. Henry Wilkens, of New York, was best man. After the wedding trip the couple will reside in New York Among thoze who witnessed the ceremony was Mrs. Luella M. Gager, the mother f the groom. Dr. Gager recently re- urned from France, where he was connected with the Medical Corps of the United States Army, being a member of the Johns Hopkins Unit. The bride is a graduate of Goucher Ccliege, and was connected with the Red Cross during the war. Wilbur—Williams. In New London Saturday evening Miss Mabel Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of Ledyard, Mrs. Frank Wilbur of Groton, were married by Rev. E. L. Hamilton. couple have been liberally remembered | with presents.; They will make their home in Groton, as the groem is em- ployed at the Groton Iron Worl Smith—Mahoney f|saxolite in a half pint lat every drug store, and Clifford Wilbur, son of Mr. and| The | To Remove First “The infallible first sign of age is the sagging cheek muscles,” says Mme. Cavalieri,-whose fame as a beauty cul- turist is scarcely less than-that of a scngstress. “These are more difficult and serious to treat than wrinkles, she continues, “The sagging muscles te toev have grown too weak to rexain in riace; they must be assisted, strengthened.” The best way to strengthen them is by bathing the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered witch hazel. This creates a freer circulation to the besides causing muscles and 0 contract. Saxolite, procurable has long been specialists 2, skin known by comvlexion possess remarkable tonic and astrin- gent properties, valuable in treating flabby tissue and wrinkles. Miss Marzaret Ellen Mahoney Angelico, N, Y. and Chief Yeoman John Oliver Smith of Rochelle, Ga., were married on Saturday afternoon at New London in the guest room of the Knights of Columbus home on Huntington street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. O'N honey naval chaplain at the subma- rine base, and was witnessed by a large number of intimate friends of the couple. Miss Sarah T. Hinchey of -‘Nor- wich attended the bride, while Chief Petty Officer @erald J. Dineen acted as best man. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the bride’s residence, 33 Tilley street. The couple received many hand- some and usefui wedding gifts. Mrs. Smith is a yeoman (¥) second lclass and stationed at the submarine n base. She came fto New Londor about a year ago and until the na she had been stationed there. | Smith is stationed at the sul base, Following the Mr. -ured Milton McGorrill, who is|parsonage on Monday afternoon Rev.! ating from Bowdoin college. {C. H. Ricketts united in Bowers and Miss left the state pier several weeks 2go. | \WHOSE DOLLAR? i:ii may be yours if you grasp ‘the oppertunity of exceptional |values 'we are offering in FEED. “A doilar saved is a ' dellar earned.” Well, we can | certainty help you earn a dol- ilar in saving on your FEED [purchascs, end sacrifice noth- ing in quality. A dollar is a good thing, and we are push- |ing it 2long your way. Come in and scize it and the oppor- . Slosherg & Sen 3 COVE STREET club and the tennis club at college. |B. Austin. Both young people are o * OBITUARY. There is to be an extenson of thethis city. Kollowing the ceremony a| ¥ 3 manual training werk and Louis H.} wedding supper v served at the A. George Griffin. Walden is to retu n instructor ther The commercial work also to be enlarged and M department. Principal that the Tirrell also the tuition out of town pupils. At the adjournment of this part of;is employed by the Shore Line Elec the reunion, the alumni members:tric company in New London. present went to the gymnasium in thebride is the daughter of James L. main building for dancing which last- | Mary Wilcox Austin and has lived ai ed till Johnson's society | home. orches: SECURING AUTOS FOR MOHEGAN TRAIL DAY A rommittee of 15 with John O Johnson as chairman has been a pointed by the Chamber of Commerce {to canvass the automobile owners so {that enough cars may be secured to| transport members who will want to make the Mohegan Trail trip to the lake at Webster on next Thursday, June 2 | The Norwich chamber is to bend all | its efiorts to having the biggest kind of a representtive on that day and it! is_expected that many members will | take their wives as the ladies are in vited. From reports that are coming in from the Chambers of Commerce in New london, Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam it is plain that they are all taking great interest in Mohegan Trail day and all the prospects point to a big string of machines that will wind over the roads to Webster, full of the big business men of this sec- tion who will forget business cares for a day in making Mohegan-Trail day the big day it deserves to be. The Nipmucks (New London) will reach here at 8:45 m. and the Mohe- gans (Norwich) will fall in as they come through on their way northward. NORWICH FISHERMEN HAD EXCELLENT LUCK IN MAINE | Lewis M. Young, George W. Dol- beare and Joseph W. Curtis have re- turned from an eight days’ fishing trip to Upper Dam on the Rangeley Lakes where they had excellent suc- cess. The party caught the record trout thus far t season for fly fish- ing, their catch including one that weighed four pounds and five ounces, one weighing four pounds and an ounce, one weighing three pounds and two ounces, two weighing two pounds| apiece and numerous others weighing from a pound to a pound and a half. On one of their side trips they caught with a fly thirty small trout in about 15 minutes. They also caught a number of sal- mon, the largest weighing three pounds and other weighing from a pound to a pound and a half. The party return- ed Saturday night after a most de- lightful trip. HANOVER BARN BURNED; IS FIREBUG AT WORK? On Saturday night the barn owned by Waldo S. Bingham at Woodchuck Hill near Hanover was destroyed by fire. The barn contained a large quantity of hay and farming implements which had been stored there. How the fire started is not known, but circumstanc- es surrounding it are mysterious and have led people to believe it was set. One fact that points to this is that when neighbors arrived at the scene fastened in such a way that they could not be opened and nothing was saved. Mr. Bingham's house was de- stroyed in the early spring and he had been living in Hanover since that time and was.at his home there when the fire broke out. There have been sev- eral fires in that vicinity within the past few months and all have been un- der suspicious circumstances. For Vacation at Gales Ferry. The Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, pas- tor of “the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford, will leave for Gales Ferry in the early part of August. He will ‘be joined theresby Mrs, Wright and three of their children. The fourth son. Eugene, is in the navy, and Mrs. Wright hopes that he will be releasd ein time to return to Hart- ford with the family next September. WALTER W. LANG REELECTED WATER BOARD HEAD The board of water commissioners| ‘held its organization meeting Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock with all members | sent and the voting una- nimous on the clection of ofiicers. WALTER W. LANG A. S, Comstock was chairman and|freat profusion throughout, with an Councilman John T. Gleason clerk of|especially pretty effect in the hall, the meeting. Walter \W. Lang was re- | where the youns couple received. elected president of- the board, carry- i ing with it the administrative head of Haiseysoibart, the water department as he has had The Congregational parsonage Aa" it for'the past.year., William H. Mc-jAndover, Conn, was the scens of a Guinness S Miss Mazie Ma M. V. Murphy ey a ant cashier. was elected inspector. Besides those named, the member- ship of the board comprises Hugh Blackledge and P. F. Bray. LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE GOES OVER A DAY In the city court on Monday morning Herbert Childs who was arrested for the violation of the liquor law had his case go over to Tuesday and it will be tried today. Childs claims an error on the p==t of the county commission ers in making out his transfer of li- cense when he took out a hotel li- cense. Two men were fined $7.60 for fight- ing and the bond of §100 was called in the case of the state against Simon Weiner who was charged with de- frauding his landlady. The bond was put up by B. Levine. Two well known ¢ went to jail, one for other to work out a fine of $2 and costs. Another man was fined $1 and costs for breach of peace and another was put on probation until July 12th. He is charged with wife beating. acters in town 30 days and the Music at Columbus Park. At Columbus park on Sunday aft- ernoon the Italian band gave an en- poyable concert at the pavilion. Jack- son's Jazz band under the direction of Prof. Jackson also playved. The band will go to Jewett City on July Fourth to participate in the celebration in that piace. Publicity Meetina Postponed. Because several of those on the Chamber of Commerce’s publicity committee wanted to attend the Acad- emy awumni mecting Menday evening, the meeting of the committee that has been called for them was put over to the next nizht. to the school as Victoria Malmer will be added to that| announced | siiver. was feeling the in- $19{ for both local and the | reelected cashier and !home of the bride at 19 Oak iat which only members of the {mediate families were present. bride received many handsomo including cut glass, china, money im- d The groom and Laura Rowzee Bowers and made his home at 25 Geer avenue. Houck—0tis. weddings was that which took place in the Ceentral Baptist church on Mor, jday afternoon. when Miss Hel Chester Otis, daughter of Mr. and M | Thatcher A. Otis was united in ma riage with Oliver Frederick Houck Hartford. - Five o'clock was the of the ceremony, at which the Arthur F. Purkiss ofticiated, double ring service being used. Preceded by the four ushers” Ben- jamin H. Palmer, Jr, George R. Ashbey, Joseph H. Hall, Jr., and Per- cy A. Bilings, all of Norwich, an the maid of honor, Miss Marian Palmer, also of this ¢ the bride who walked alone, w 5 altar by the groom and his best man, Frederick P. Millard of New London ined ¢at the | The ‘bridal used as the rorus from Lohengrin v processional by M Lou’ Fuller, organist, who also played soft, sweet music during the service. Laurel and palms were com bined in the church decoration wi very artistic eifect. The bride wore a charming. girlis frock of white embroidered georg with hat of white maline and str; She carried an arm bouquet of ma guerites and white sweet peas. The maid of honor's pretty gown was of blue georgette. She wore a hat of corresponding shade and carried pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony, an informal reception followed at the bride’s home at 34 Hobart avenue, to which only relatives and a few friends were invited. The house decorations were simple but most effective, paims, ferns and roses being arranged in pretty wedding June 16 at noon, when Leland A. Halsey and Miss Mabel G bert were married by Rev. H. Goodsell, grandfather of the bkride. Th house was decorated with mounta laurel, roses and peonies, The bride carried a bouqquet of white ros After the wedding dinner the hapi couple left on the New York express at 4:12 for New York, Albany Saratoga Springs. On their they will reside in Bridgeport. Taylor—Ray. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stillm ing, June 12th, when Mrs son, Frederick Taylor by, was married to Mi; ne Ray daughter of Mrs. Charles Ray of Col- chester. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. McLean of Simsbury. The couple were attended by Mrs. Daniel Eafleson. The bride has been teaching in the South Dis- trict, at East Granby and will close her work there June . They will be at home to their friends after July 15th at their home in East Granby. LETS STEEL CONTRACT FOR NEW NORWICH TOWN BRIDGE First Selectman (asver K. Bailey awarded the contract for the steel work on the Pleasnt ctreet bridge at Norwich Town on Monday to 3 Berlin Bridge Ca. of New Britain, Bids for the concrete work are to be opened and awarded on Friday of thiz week. The new bridge will take the place of the one that collapsed a number of months ago. It will be of concrete and steel construction with a concrete floor. There will be two spans, one of 38.9 fect and the other of 59.1 feet. The central pier in the Yantic river will be used but will have concrete re- inforcement and the- shore abutments at each end of the bridge will also be rainforead in cancrata street | 'l;he}l;esa View 1l g Mr. and Mrs. Bowers left for! a short wedding tour after which they and it would be!will reside in New London. is the son of Amos S. hasing failed to recover. He| One of the prettiest of the early June | of East Hartford last Tuesday even- | Following an operation for cancer lof the st h, A. George Griffin of re grocer of New { London died i Satur ill a hospital about ten days seriousaess of the operation and Mr. {Guiifin's age were against him and ay night. ifin was born in Eleu- ama Islands 62 years ago. to New Loudon when 16 living theve ever since. ays been enguged in the ess there, for more conducting his own 40 West street. He oss about weeks his health. married, his first Jennie L. Reed, e Jate D. C. Reed and Brewer of Norwich, was married a few 4} ides his wife he e daughters Mrs. Ethel G. Hanks. of Loundon and Mrs. Hervey F ighton of Worcester; two brothers, Capt. Edward F. Grif- fin of Groten and W m T. Grif- London and three sisters, Griffin, M Silas W, s. John Bethel of Eleu- a Islands. | fin | No More at Eastern Point. annual meeting of the v club is to be held in At the meeting last weel§ wold, Eastern Point it that on accous” of the re- ‘which A | Hariford. 1at Ho | decided attend @ e places on Haven road cntds in the Army, Charles Olson of this city, who has in the army service, onorable discharge @t p Upton Friday and has returned ot his home here. He went overseas from Camp ‘Devens in the 302nd Ma- chine Gun battalion and was later transferred to the motor transport corps, where his ability in his civillan occupation as an sutomobile driver s of value. Took Dairy Food Examination. Eighty-six candidates, from many s and towns in the state, answered | the notice of the civil service commis- that a test for dairy and food In- ctors would be held at the state tol at Hartford at 1 o'clock Mom- erncon. New London Police Ask Ralee. The New London police officers are e i The amount %25 monthly, The w receive $115 monthly, $120, the liyutenant §125 in §$130. nt and the capta French Pocdle in Police Cell. A white French poodle is lodged in ne of the cells at the police station ing for his owner to come and m him. He was picked up on the streets oh Monday by some school Ambition TIRED MEN and WOMEN who *‘feel old before their time,"” who are languid, have no energy and lack ambition—these arc often méeren from kidney trouble. Weak, overworked or diseased kidn Indicaied by ambitionlets, always tired, nervous «coxdition, by sallowness of skin and puffiness under eyes, backache, stiff joiats, sorc muscles, or rheumatic pains. Foley Ridney Pills get right at the cause of sufferi: d misery, regulate the kidneys and. bl-dde:“:na'mm- w-; sound and healthy condition. N. R. Reese, Dublin, Ga., writes: "I want tg eav [ am better. Before I started to take Fol: Kidoey Pills T could not tura over in the bed ba h severe pain in my back and hips, was so atiff I could not bent(wer and I had & m« night five to six times. By taking Fola Pills I am up and able to £o to werk: St