Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 5

SOLD BY ALL ‘GOOD GROCERS ELODY brushes aside the trivial misunder- standings of our everday lives. It is a bond of har- mony that makes us feel kindly disposed toward our fellow-vovagers that are 56 near and dear to us. Music lovers . who pos- sess a Victrola will " tell you of its subtle charm. They will tell you the wonderful volume of real musical enjoyment it has brought to them and s. Tt is priced to ou. We know that the terms arranged wi TheTalkingTHachine "4 6TranlclinSt. Curland Secvice - we have am b o4 7 F your child’s teeth are allowed to decay and must be removed before the permanent teeth ap- pear, the jaw will fail to expand properly and the second teeth will be crowded out of place. Consult a dentist. PAUL A.SCHWARTZDMD DENTIST N THE SQUARE ‘v« A 4.'-.( - {mwwr‘ BUG EXTERMINATOR. Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Ete. 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street WELDING WL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of ail kinds, Agri- cultural lmpiements. ions and Crankcases, Housings. Steel Frames, Axles and other metal of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. { Skilled, expert work thit is guaran- teed—try it Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chsstnut Street Phone 214 Before you place orders for| COAL icok at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—Iarge, ciean and lasting. ompt Delivery Several thousand cond- hand Brick for sals. Jokn A, Morzan & Scn WHES YOU NT to put your bus- ~| th VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day for August. Light vehicle lamps at 8.43 o'clock this evening. - Dog days begin today, July 25th, and continue until Sept. sth. Automobile sales have increased since the trolley strike began. About 30 fresh air children sent from New York arrived in Rockville Wed- nesday evening. A sunny day Thureday meant the resumption of much outdoor work held up by a week of rain. An-East Hartford man, A. X. Val- leau, of Connecticut boulevard, has bought a summer home at Bolton lake. Today, the feast day of St. James, the Greater, apostle, there will be spe- cial services in the Episcopal church- es. A member of the colony at the Pe- quot has presented the New London gflo; Nursery association a check for Big cargoes of strictly fresh fish at Osgood’'s Wharf today. Reasonable prices.—adv. Hopkinton proposes to erect a gran- ite monument in honor of its 105 sol- diers and sailors who have been in the federal service. A convention of the baggagemen of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad is to be held in Provi- dence Saturday, July 26th. At_Old Lyme, Henry Quintin has resurhed his duties at the Old Lyme tower as telesraph operator. He re- cently arrived from overseas. There was a veranda tea at the Phelps cottage, Bolton, Thursday af- ternoon for the women of the Congre- gational church and their friends. In common with jails in eastern Connecticut, nearly two weeks have passed since the last prisoner was ad- mitted to the Litchfield county jail at Torrington. Just now there are 50 out of a Pos- sible 60 patients in the new infirmary at Norwich state tuberculosis sanato- rium, where the total number of pa- tienits is 144, 2 There was a canning demonstration in the high school building in South- ington Thursday by Miss Robinson, who is sent out by the Agricultural college at Storrs. When steamer Cape Cod left Nor- wich for New York Thursday after- noon at 6 o'clock she had a big ecargo of general freight shipped by manu- facturers in this section. On and after July 7th, until Aug. 1, the office of James Dawson, 12 Clff street, will be closed.—adv. Miss Katheryn M. O’'Connell. who has been writing teacher in the Ver- non schools for the past two or three years, has requested to be released. Her successor has not been named yet. Dr. Phineas H. Inzalls, surgeon gen- eral on the staff of Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb, upon calling at the Allyn house Wednesday to see the governor, found that his excellency had an at- tack of gout. ; Grand Army men and their famillies who have been gathering at the Plain- ville camp ground each summer for aimost 20 years held their annual vet- erans’ day exercises Wednesday with a fair attendance. A home missionary rally was held Wednesday in the Tolland Congrega- tional church. The speakers were Mrs. F. M. Case, chairman of the associa- ton gperetarien, »é&:s Harriet Gillette an rs. Hen A 2 G oA Ty Birdseye of Glen _With fine hospitality, St. Mark's Episcopal church, Mystic, has a com- mittee who have been for the past few { H: th: M sti sp M to he Co of of Co an of an of W, rie ty, days getting subscriptions for the fresh air fund. The city children will | chi probably arrive early in August. They | ve: will stdy two weeks. A young man of Willington ancestry, Rotert T. Porter. former proprietor of the Niantic house, Niantic, arrived there Wednesday evening from over- seas. Mr. Porter was employed by the Y. M. C. A. in managing canteens. His service was in England. John Shaprowe, found reckless driving and fined $50 by Judge William Smiddy of Montville. has taken an appeal to the court of common pleas. Shaprowe was alleged to have been driving recklessly in Montville a few nights ago. C. L. Backus of Andover, who with his son, the late Horace J. Backus, did much {o develop the west shore of Columbia lake, has sold out the re- mainder of his holdings to Elbert Lit- tle of New Orleans, whose summer home is on Woodward Hill. 2 Growers have been notified that the New England Tobacco Growers' asso- clation will hold its, midsummer outing July 30th at the plantations of the Griffin Tobacco Co. and Olds & Whip- ple at Neorth Bloomfield. Sidney Haskell of Baltimore will speak. Selden Bros. of Haddam Neck have purchased a registered Guernsey bull, bred by Talconic Flight farms of Litchfield, the mother of which re- cently completed an advanced rezistry record of 14,000 pounds of milk and 708 pounds of butterfat in one vear. The Sixth infantry, C. S. G. is scheduled to go to the state camn at Niantic Auz. 9th to 13th. It is expect- ed that fully 160 officers. non-comm sioned officers and men from the regi- ment will attend the camp, leav Middretown Saturday afternoon. th. A state organization of 3 owners to combine jitneurs city and town of Connecticut for the | protection and welfare of those in the business was nearly perfected at a meeting of the Junior Park City 'B association at Bridgeport Wednesday night. The ‘boathouse on the Watch Hill dock has been purchased through Hor- ace E. Burdick, treasurer of the Watch Hili fire district, for the use of the d trict. The house belonged to JI. Irving Maxson, who used it when the steam- er Watch Hill ran between Stoninston and the Hill. An opportunity is offered all Y. W. C. A. members to attend a number of camps wh'oh are under the auspices of the northeastern division of the Y. W. C. A._These are Camp Maua, West Pelnnd, Me: Camp Altamont.’ Alta- mont, fri ge des guilty of T he: a an. on on vo; ho! Jaj in ha tu un wi an bri a 19 bui so1 nu wil A no of ua has been at his bungalow Visiting Brooks, at Mystic. Allen B. Lincoln. of Hartford, who | direc has a summer home in Ashford, was a i visiter in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Edward A. Anketell of New |death. of relatives on East Main street for ten days. - Mrs, William P. Potter has returned from Hartford for a short stay ac- companied by Mrs. Charles D. Riley of vacatio coast as Baltimore. Harris, tol A Washington correspondent tions that Chief Justice White, who has spent a few days at the Shore- ham, limantic and at Columbia the guest of her cousin, Mrs. DeRosia day morning Washington was performed by Rev. Goldie, two families and a couple were unattended. ents she has times. During the evening Mr. and London York, where they will pass a brief time before going to Mr. Jarrett's heme | Thursday, Jul located at 5 Logan, Philadelphia. Asylum street, Broadw Peck southern trip and will zo to New York their return they tive Capt. Charles T. Potter of is week. aven is the guest at eity. - Charles H. Whaley left Sunday on a different Atlantic ies and will go as far south trip to Julius Harris and son. Raymond of Hartford, have in Greeneville, Mrs. M. V. Murphy and her sister, iss Mary A. O'Neil of East Main reet, are passing ten days in a sum- mer resort in the Catskills. iss Mary Rawlinson has returned M her home in Belmont, Mass., after ending the week as the guest of r. and Mrs. James H. Casey of this city. Miss Betty A. Counehan of Provi- dence, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Counehan of Un- ion street for the past week, returned Providence- Sunday. men- has left for New London where will join Mrs. White at their sum- mer home. Winfred C. Young, son of Mrs. Lillian Foote Youngr of Norwich, has returned to New York, after a trip to Europe with the New York gentleman for whom he is pri- vate secretary. Miss Mary L. O. Casey has resumed her studies at the Jewett N. F. A. 1909, Business llege after spending a week in Wil- Lake as Jackson street, Willimantic. Mrs. Louis Gagnon and son Herbert Taftville, with other relatives left Wednesday cvening on the Bar Har- bor express, with Mrs. Gagnon's mother, Mrs. Car- rie Frisbie, of Poland Springs. Me. MADE AUTO TRIP FROM to pass several weeks TOLEDO TO TRADING COVE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Geer of Trading ised Tues- of Mr. and ve were ‘pleasantly surp by the arrival C. L. Cobb and Mr. d Mrs. Mrs. G. Meyerhofer, friends from To- ledo, by auto, traveling days and camping nights. pect to stop at Coney Island and At- lantic City and other different points Ohjo. They had made the trip On their return trip they ex- interest. City Court Matters. The case of the state vs. Frank C. Atchison was called up at Thursday's| Session of (he city court and then con- tinued for another week. Dr. Atchison ¥ e Holt- is Tepresented by Shiclds & Shiclds, . |ghe understood her friend. the Helt Michael Troy of Rochester, N. Y, d Harry Witt of Dorchester, Mass., were presented on a charge of breach peace and were fined $5 flat, which they paid. WEDDING. Jarrett—Kimball. Miss Ruth Katherine Kimball and illiam Rusgell Jarrett, were. mar- d Thursday evening at seven thir- at the home of the bride, 342 street. The ceremony rector of Grace urch, Yantic. ry informal, Episcopal The wedding was only members of the few intimate ends being present. The hride wore a beautiful gown of white embroidered crept de chine. The The house corations were simple but most ef- orgette over fective, chiefly nalms and wild flowers. The bride, who is the daughter of Charles H., and the late Mary F. Kim- 1, was born in New York, but has [lived in Norwich Town practically all r life, and is highly regarded by a large list of friends. She has been a member of Christ Episcopal church for number of vears. With her par- hsen abroad several The groom was born in Alli- ce, Ohio, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Jarrett, residing in Philadelphia. For the past twenty- e months he has been in the service. having recently returned from France | the U. yed President me. S. S. Oklahoma that con- Wilson's steamer Mrs. rrett left by automobile for New later taking the boat to New Philadelphia. Unless Mr. Jarrett s an extended furlough. he will re- rn to the Oklahoma at Noroflk, Va. 31. Mrs. Jarrett will b No. 1166 Wagner avenue, Peck—Shaw. o’clock on Thursday evening in niversalist_church parsonage on Rev. Josenh F. Cobb ited in marriage John A. Peck of 42 and Mae E. Shaw of Nor- ch avenue, Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. left durinz. the evening for a d as far south as Norfol TUpon will reside at the idé's home in Taftville. The groom is a well known polisher, foreman at the Crescent Fire Arms Co.. where he has been empl vears. Fle-is a native of ¢ this rtate. The bride i e of England but has lived here for me_time. residing on Norwich ave- e, Taftville. Mr. Peck lost his first fe by death several vears ago. and his bride of Thursday has been mar- ried: once before. v Bantam.—The engagement of Miss lRose Baldwin of Milford to Malcolm Bueil of Bantam has been an- unced. Miss Baldwin. the daughter Mrs. Albert A. Baldwin, is a grad- te of the Milford High scheol. ne . Y. and_ Camp Makoniki, Vineyard Haven, Mass. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Rufus Tucker of Brookline was the zuest recently of her aunt, Mrs. Traver Eriscoe. lieur. Roland Armes, and Miss | Emily Galbreath, of Philadelvhia were | suests at the home of Dr. iugh B.| Campbell, early in the week. Miss Amanda B. Hall has returned Lafter an automobile trin with friends to Buffale, Ca the White Mcuntains. Caze are coming from D °n this week to spend the remainder of the summer at Norwich the heme of Gage's parents. Rev. Dr. S. H. Iiowe and Mrs. Howe. Thev have postponed their dato of saili=g for China until September 4, when thoy will leave from Y in the steamer Empress of A man thinks that there is only one Beiore tue Dubiic. there 18 no um betrer tham through the ade columns of-Tue Bulletin. man in the world whose whistling is not a nuisance. Norwich in Noank Mrs. Abbje J. Dibble of Hartford is John T. returned after spending a few days with rela- i tives M. McLean{ followed - after revealed Wedi within an hour The letter was as follows: To be printed in W;terhu:x - z‘cmm edition immediately T 2 JOSEPH M. GLEESON. It contained the fellowing: Directions for the funeral of the at Mt feme duie: ey per | here on which safls.” United at his home P London, fol- lowing an illness of many months. | Death. was attributed to Bright's dis. ory seminary, Ireland. _“Father Gleeson d to be et body on_ steamer Father Gleeson, who was 75 years old, was born en Prince Edwards Is land, but was at college at Mt. Mal- ease. the and was born in: ., g_z “'-'i‘ rn ‘:Ncw London, April public school and following his graduation tered the service, whih was known at that time tenant ‘was the of Tate Richard and alice Ponsar He was educated in the lo- at Bulkeley school e Uhited States Coast Guard lery, County Waterford, Ireland, five|as the United States Revenue Cutter years, and it is there that he will be buried. He also owned a farm in Ire- land, which prior to the war he had visited nearly every year. Father Gl n’s boyhood was pass- ed in and he taught school employed as a the old Bvening Telegram and it was at this time Lieutenant Fengar re- ceived hizs appointment to the Coast service. the service he was Prior to enterl g in the office of lerk No rq Rheumatism Torturing Pains aad Swelles Jotnts Vanish When Hhieuma is Used. i By i, At last a real remedy for rheums- tism! And a good one it must be when Lee & Osgood and good druggists gverywhere sell it on the me-cure mo- pay ‘basis, Kneumatios should hail the news with great rejoicing. for it is surely a remarkable remedy and has a record of almost unbelievable cures. Read what J. F. Oliver of Albany, Ga., says about it: “I had sclatic rheumatism for two years; and tried every medicine offered for rheumatism. * Tried many doctor: was treated at one of the best Seuth ern sanatoriums, and if 1 improved any I did not realize it. - T am a con- ductor on the Central of Georgia rail- road, and had secufed a pass_ to Hot Rev. Joseph M. Gleeson, written by himself, to be printed in the Water- bury American in the edition imme- diately after his death. St. Patrick’s Rectory, wnr;mry, c.;:‘n.i P anuary To the Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly: After my death, 1st, you will send no notices, letters, telegrams. tele- phone messages whatever to any per- son, noer to my place. 2d. Positively neither house nor church. 3d. No flower: 4th. No sermon. - 5th, I wish to be buried in Mt. Mellory, Cap- paquin, Ireland. 6th. My executer, Mr. ¥. P. Brett, will make arrange- ments to send my bedy to Ireland through the undertaker, John McEvoy of Mulyille’s establishment. Miss Qealy of 50 Charles street will ac- company the body to Ireland. ecutor will advance her the money. 7th. You will please ask the news. papers to make no statement about me whatever. I have Hone my work faithfully and honest from the day I was ordained priest down to the present. JOSEPH M. GLEESO! Rector of St. Patrick's Church. March 13, 1919. To the Rev. F. C. Higgins: At my death you will please do ev- erything as directed in the preceding MONTVILLE-NEW LONDON GIRLS ON PROBATION In the Middletown city court, Annie Holtham of New London, and Mrs. Rose Lawrence, of Montville, were found guiity of a charge of larceny preferred against them by Olive Park- hurst, a guest at the Clarendon hotel in that city. Both of the accused were employed by the hotel proprie- tor at the time of the alleged larceny. | The Holtham girl was located at her home in New London by the woman who preferred the charge, she having gone to that city in an automobile to try and collect her property. Mrs. Lawrence was still attending to her duties in the hotel. The - property missing consisted of bead bags and underwear part of which was exhib- ited in the court room. The Holtham girl, who went to Middletown her home” with her mother and Probation Officer Rich- ard W. Mansfield, of New London, confessed guilt in the matter. - Mrs. Lawrence denied any guilt, saying that she had not _taken anything from the accuser. She admitted that ham girl, had taken things, but did not want to tell on her. Mrs. Lawrence is the wife of Chief IOl!lcer Lawrence, of the U. S. S. Han- inibal, now homeward bound from France. She testified that he sent her money every month and that she was able to buy what clothes she needed. The court suspended sentence in the case upon both girls agreeing to make up between them the amount of the property still missing, even though Mrs. Lawrence said she did not steal any of it. This. amounted | to $8 in all, $4 each for the two girls. The court then placed both under probation. The Parkhurst girl said that the total of the property recovered and unrecovered amounted to a total of about $15. She admitted paying $20 for an automobile for the trip to New London, in her endeavor to recovet her $15, worth of property. WINE FOR SACRAMENTAL USES IN THE CHURCIIES Collector of Internal Revenue Walsh has sent out a notice to churches in this state and in Rhode Island regard- ing the manner in which wine may be procured for racramental purpo: without infringement of the prehibi- {tion law. In the original measure it was required that one who wished to obtain wine should fill out an affidavit swearing that he was dully designated priest, minister or rabbi by the au- horities of a church, giving its loca- tion. Then followed a request that he be allowed to purchase not exceed- ing three months’ supply of wines from the dealer, giving the latter’s name in full. Finally, it was required that he undertake to the best of his ability to see that nome of the wine. if obtained, would be used for other than sacramental purposes. The law has been so amended as to make the procuring of sacramental wine less difficult for those churches which ei_her have the wine used made under the supervision of the clergy {or have it distributed to the various | churches under the supervision of the {clergy. Thi: mensnre ~pplies only to j#uch churches as have a hierarcha. iform of or i 'd - have a ! bishop or similar officer in charge of territory or associauion of churches. In the case of these a minister, rabbi |or priest is designated to approve all the applications submitted by the va- ous churches upon approval he sends one copy to the winery or dis- tributing point and returns the other Shipment may be made imme- { copy. | diately. Churches or congregation that buy | direct from the dealer must in all cases use the affidavit. AN ‘wine ishipped for sacramental purposes | must be given a serial number and ientered on a special form, procurable at the internal revenue office. The al- coholic content must alse be stated. |BAND CONCERT TONIGHT ON THE WEST SIDE The following is the programme to be given by Tubbs’ band under the di- irection of Frank G. Benson this (Fri- jday) evening at 8 m. The concert will be on the Wi Side_at the cor- ner of Elizabeth and West Main streets: : Capt. Shaw’'s March. Reeves Going Up, selection, Hirsch Blowing Bubbies, popular waltz, Kenbrovin Morning, Noon and’ Night, over- ‘ ture, Suppe Oh, Frenchy! popular one-step, Conrad The Girl Behind the Gun, selec- | tion, Caryll Beautiful Ohin, popular waltz, Earl Col. Wellington’s March, Reeves Arnold Star Srongled Banner, SPECIAL TRAINS AGAIN PROMISED FOR SATURDAY R. M. Smith, assistant superintend- ent of the New Haven road, telephoned the Norwich Chamber of Commerce on Thursday that the road was planning t> run on Saturday the same sched- ule of extra trains and accommoda- tion between here and Putnam as on last Saturday in view of the proba- bility that the trolley strike would still be in effect then. l -|have held that, inferentizlly at least, there. He was ordained at the Grand |Guard. Seminary in Montreal in 1876 and his first assignment was at Stamford, where he served as curate to the late Rev. Michael Tierney, who later be- came bishop of the diocese. He also gerved as curate at Danielson and Thompsonville and filled pastorates at Litchfleld, Portland and Thompson- ville before going to Waterbury on Dec. 1895. He completed the present edifice of St. Patrick’s church, in Waterbury, one of the finest in the city, and also completed the rectory and other build ings and established St. Michael" mission in Waterville, and built a church there. He was a very quiet and~ ufostentatious man.. seldom seen in public, but is said to. have done much charitable work, known only to himself and to the persons benefit- ted. He is known to have contributed generously to the support of students, especially to vaung men to enable them to enter the priesthood, and only a short time ago he had a young Chi- nese gtudent as his guest at the rec- tory. After the funeral at St. Patrick's church this (Friday) _morning the body will be sent to New York and placed in a vault until it can be sent to Ireland. given the rails Electric Company New London line a sad appearance of neglect. the past ten days have grown up be- tween the rafls and ties on the urban lines until they top them by a good six lice the authority to license places of|rails winding through the weeds and grass appear like snake gliding along through a field of grass. entirely hidden from sight by the dirt [that has washed over them. QUESTION IS RAISED BY AMUSEMENT LAW The possibility that the state police commission, under the law of the last session of the general assembly, which gives the superintendent of state po- outdoor amusement, shares the. re- sponsibility for the license issued by the superintendent has occurred to members of the commission. In order that there may be no further ques- tions as to the responsibility of the commission the attorney general has been asked for an opinion as to the meaning of the law. It is understood that some attorneys have given an opportunity that the issuing of licenses is entirely vested in the superintendent while others the law imposes a responsibility on the commission. There has also been raised as to the significance of the werd “daily” in statute. The first ac- tion provides that the superintendent may issue a license authorizing an| “applicant to conduct the place named in his application at such times and reasonable hours daily. “etc. The ivew is taken that the use of the word “daily” means that the license includes Sundays. Another nebulous provision is that referring to the violation of the con- ditions of the license which may be sufficient reason for its revocation. The conditions which are to set out in the license are the naming of the applicant, the location of . the places, and the hours each day in which the entertainment or amuse- ment is given. These conditions, it will be seen, are not very exacting, and it is thought by some people that the mere ebservance of them would not secure an orderly amusement or entertainment. The more the law is scrutinized the more apparent become its defects in drafting. It has already been decided by a court that the superintendent of police has power to grant licenses. a question OFFICERS KEPT BUSY AT NIANTIC TRAINING CAMP “The best time ever,” is the way the Norwich men who attended the offi- cers’ training camp at Niantic speak of the four days’ stay at Camp Free- land. “Did we work? Well, I should say we did; Sundays and every day. There was drill, about eight hours a day, besides the general officers, train- | Tpach e SOVTRMCNG Bf the | roads ";K :3“”;"-“"“: var h“%‘g:‘,’!" ;fl‘;‘; '[:':Iwhirh the government will help to plenty of it, and we build in the various states. work.” The camp was under the command of General Burpee and on Saturday Governor Holcomb arrived and was the guest of the camp until Monday evening. The rain bothered very lit- tle, in fact, the men said that the rain- fall was very little, Those attending the camp from Norwich were Major Charles A. Hagberg, Adjutant Edward G. McKay, Lieut. Richard Lewis,|is engaged to take the Trinity M~rth- Lieut. Ben J. Brewster, Sergeants|odist Sunday school and the Fitch- Burdick, Johnson, Perkins and Cal-|ville school on a picnic to Ocean kins, Corporals Ives and Smith, Pri-| beach. The picnic party is to leave vates Burke, Braun, Disco and Leffing- | here at 10.10. well. They all returned home on| . — Wednesday. FUNERAL. ; John L. Zeidler. ALBERT R. WELLS The funeral of John Zeidler, DIES IN WETHERSFIELD Albert R. Wells, colored; who was serving a term in state’s prison for breaking out of the Norwich jail, died on Thursday in the prison at Wethers- field. Undertaker Gager left here carly Thursday evening in his automobile hearse to bring the body back here and returned Wwith it shortly after mid- night. Weils escaped from the oNrwich jail with Samuel A, Salsbury, the mur- derer. on Aug. 15th last. but was re- captured with Salsbury a few days later. In the last term of the criminal superior court held in New London, ‘Wells was sentenced to from one to two years for preaking jail nad he was taken to Wethersfield on June 10 to begin serving his sentence. He is 21 years old and unmarried. CAPT. OAT’S SHIP HAS STORMY FIRST TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat of 101 Clff ‘street, who are spending the month of July at Pleasure Beach, re- ceived a cablegram on Thursday from their son, Capt. Waldo Oat, stating that he had arrived at Oporto, Por- tugal, after a stormy trip across. Cap- tain Oat recently received his master marine’s Yicense and this was his first trip as captain of an ocean going steamship. His a2l was bound for Sweden, but durt~= the heavy storms of last Week was driven off her course and landed in Portugal. Capt. Oat stated in the cablegram that the ship was badly battered by the storm. CORP. THOMAS BROWN _ COMPLETES ARMY SERVICE After beinz overseas for many menths, Corp. Thomas G. Brown. son of Archdeacon and Mrs. J. Eidred Brown, arrived at his home at 28 Otis street on Wednesday. He arrived in New York on the Imperator on July 13 and was sent to Camp Mills, where he received his discharge. He was a member of the 51st Pioneers and par- ticipated in the St. Mihiel drive #nd later was with the ramy of occupation in Germany. FHe also was an instrue- tor in a school and later was one of the Soronne detachment attending the University of Paris for four months. Alice Clay, Clay of New London, he went south and resided for many vears in Gal- eG-wn. Texas, and later in Brunswick, ra. don, Lieutenant Fengar lived in New Bedford. Germany he offéred his services to the government and was reappointed to the service and ‘assigned to duty as instructor gation at the United Stafes Training Station at Pelham Bay park, a leave of absence on account of ill health and returned to his héme in New London. ¢ * children; Duncan Belcher, Lieut. H. Clay. Fen- gar, of Portland, Me.; Herbert B. Fengar and Fred E. gar and three Fengar, Mrs. Grace Howard and Mr: Charles M. Taylor, doa. WEEDS AND GRASS BEGIN has proceeded to clean up the gravel! and dirt that has washed across the tracks at places on Franklin and other streets. LIEUT. ANDREW: AVERY overseas with the 56th heavy artillery regiment, which was made up at Fort Wright largely from Connecticut boys from the coast from this end of the state, turned from France and is at his home at 160 Laurel Hill avenue. SAILORS HAD BOTTLE clear alcohol in their possession, three sailors were arrested on Main street near the Shannon night about 10 o’clock by Officers Hugh McAvoy and Michael thought when the manifest a desire to swing on awn- ings and climb up the sides of build- ings the charge of intoxication. Clarence Fink, 18, of Indianapolis, and Frank J. Barrett, as. The other one, who had the, bot- tle,. refused to tell his name or to tell wheer he got the bottle which had the label all torn off. GOVERNMENT WILL HELP highway department will be prepared, with the financial aid which the state will recelve from the federal govern- ment, to award the contracts for the construction of an improved highway from Glastonbury to New. London by the wav of Colchester. a distance of over thirty miles. done until it is known definitely how | much the goverpment will appropri- ENGAGING NEW DOCK T was here Wednesday to look for an- other landing place for his boat whan it comes here on excursion trips. expects to have his new doc arranged for Saturday morning when the hoat whose death occurred after a long ill- ness with tuberculosis, Thursday afternoon from the mortu- ary parlors of Henry Allen & Son Co. with relatives and friends attending. There were many floral offerings. funeral Rev. | Methodist church. friends of the deceased. in Maplewood cemetery, Mr. Legg read a committal service. suffered a hemorrhage in New York and is now in a hospital under treat- ment theer is making encouraging pro- gress toward recovery, the word received by his family. be well enough to come to his home here. Archdeacon Brown's Offi make his officfal visitation to Lyme and South Lyme on Sunday and while he is-absent the pulpit Episcopal church will be supplied by Reév. Theodore D, Martin of Worces- ter. - city, now an employe at the New Lon don Ship and Engine Co. was_elect ed president of the Ship and Engine Band association at its annual meet- ing Tuesday. AUTO DEPARTMENT Commissioner Stoeckel issued today a statement giving the receipts of his department for the nine months end- Miss Alice to Following his marriage Mrs. daughter of Prior to returning to New Lon- and family t tQe outbreak of the war with in seamanship and navi- Naval € In April, 1918, he was given leaves ‘four Besides a widow he Mrs. Miss - Eilsie Fengar, N. and Mrs.. Harry . Coyle U. 8. also two brothers, sisters, Miss of New Lon- all TO OVERGROW TROLLEY RAlLs’ Disuse and abundant rain- have of the Shore Line on the. Norwich- The weeds and grass during nter- inches. The rust covered a_ gigantic_brown In some places the rails are! In this city the street department RETURNS FROM FRANCE Lieut. Andrew M. Avery, who went companies has re- artillery OF CLEAR ALCOHOL With a half full quart bottle- of corner Thursday Carroll, who intervene it about time to to staggering men began The three were locked up on their names, Two of them gave 20, of Dallas, Tex- ON COLCHESTER ROAD Some time in the early iall the state Nothing can be FOR STEAMER NELSECO 1i The captain of the Steamer Nelseco ITe was held on The services were conducted by E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity The bearers were Burial was where Rev. Joseph Hall Recovering. Joseph Hall of Broad street who according tol It may be two weeks before he will | Visitation Archdeaeon J. Eldred Brown is to of Trinity Melvin Goss Elscted President. Melvin W. Goss, formerly of thlsJ RECEIPTS WERE §1,361,808 Hartferd, July 24.—Motor Vehicle Halibut, Swordfish, Mackersl, Butter- fish, Steak Cod, Haddock, Eels, Flat- fish, Round and Long Clams and Oysters. Fancy Corned Beef 16c a pound CHURCH BROS. Springs. Ark. to take treatment. About that time I siw Rheuma advertised and concluded to try it. 1 abandoned my trip, took three bottles. and now feel as well as ev I would not take a nd dollars for what Rheuma has done for me. If you have rheumatism in any form, don't” delay—try Rheuma _today. A large bottie is not expensive, and your money back if it does net give you quick and joyful rellef. — YOUR VACATION Is not- complete unless you take along one of our To strum away the happy hours. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn 1 shing and N ckel Plzting As well as other finishes a specialty UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Incorporated = — ing June 20, when the fiscal year for 1919 closed. The total receipts were $1,261,5898.44. There were 95003 reg- istrations which yielded an income of $1,063,06 5 and $219,932 ‘was received from 10 PURELY PARTY SERVICES London, July 24 (Correspondence of The Assogiated ' Press).—The tender spot in British political life today the dispensation of titles, Thes awarded, of course, by the King. on the nominati ter, and the criticism of the reformers is that titles have been given f long time and by various prime mir but of the prime minis- and ters for purely party services practically bought by contributions to party fun The house of lords has a peculiar interest in this matter because the old noble families are jealous of having thelr caste lowered by the addition of the newly rich and purely rich to the orders of nobility Silent men never have occasion to eat their words. We advertiss exactly as 1t s A Store You Can Rely Upon. You’ll find in dealing with this store, that honest goods at honest prices is the basis upon which we do all our business. No exaggerated advertising. No “brag” claims. We are heye to serve our customers in,a way that will gain their confidence and in any of our their custom. We'd like to show you our new lines of Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear and SUITS Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS&RING Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street ing Lady Assistant Chamber ‘of, Commerce Buil Phone 538-2 WHEN YOU WANT to Dut your pus. iness before the public. there is no medium better than rmrough the ad= verusing volumas of The Hulletin. THERE ts no advert:sing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Bul- letin for business results