Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 5

Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street FRESH HUCKLEBERR' PIE 4 REAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS NEW ENGLAND PIE, THE CRUST TENDER AND BROWN, THE FILL- ING JUICY AND SWEET. WE AD- MIT WE CAN DO NO BETTER. ORDER BEFORE NOON. PHONE 1591-2. “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE.” CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS. Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Coun., Jjuiy 1, 1920. Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1920, are due and payable at the offi Iy 1, 1920. Office open from m. to5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20. LEWIS R. CHURCH. Cashier. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT IS ' VARIOUS MATTERS' It is daybreak now at 3.21. s ing. fifteen he P unpaid after July 20.—adv. shire is caring for 349 inmates. Crows and deer are working mischief among crops at Union this season. After Thursday's humidity and rain, St. Swithin has permission his worst! Manufacturers about the state find the cheaper grade of hides coming into mar- ket more freely than since before the war, street this week. Norwich Thursday afternoon to working certificates to school children, had a young woman clerk as assistant. Historical Society, compiled from let form. Steamer Imperator, Thursday. Complaint is made at Eastford es because a new state law prohibits the trapping of 'skunks, chicken coops. released Curran and Reagan, London battery, and the O'Leary brothers have quit the team. Crabs are not as abundant in the Pleasant View pond this season as usual. The prolonged stay of. ice in the pond last winter is believed to have had much to do with the scarcity. decided to Saturday until 5 p. m. to receive water bills.—adv. At a meeti of the Norwich Police the state association meeting Haven Thursday next. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Porter in New and YOU NEED A SWEATER on your vacation whether you 2o to the sea shore, mountains, camping, or autoing. Even if |= you don’t have a vacation you’ll need one aext winter. This sale of “Oakes and Visor” All Wool Sweaters AT 159, OFF is worth looking into. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street 87 | HAVE YOUR EYES EVER BEEN TESTED D ,//\ OT eannot tell what the condition of your eyes is unless you have had them examined by a care- competent optometrist. We have made a profound study of the eye and can scientifically locate your trouble and prescribe the Ji proper glasses for you. C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST MAIN STRE ERANKLIN < John A. Morgan & Son WHEN YOU WANT to p: your bus. izess before tne pudiic, tmers is 26 medium better tran chrouxh fhe ad: vertisink catumns of The Bulletin. daughter Dorothy of Cedar Lake, ford friends. bel Switzer of that place. Mary A. Perkins, years. She is survived by a brother, James M. Clark of Ledyard. Choice fancy fresh fish from Block Island at Osgood's wharf, sword, but- ters, haddock, flats, cod, mackerel, eels.—adv. association at the farm of Horace B. Williams at Silver Conn., Wednesday, July 21. Miss Alta Corbin of Addison, a grad- uate of the State Normal School in Wil- has received the appointment of instructor in household arts at Hop- limantic, kins Academy, Hadley, Mass. The United States civil ination for statistical draftsman, man or woman, over 18, for vacancy in the bureau of war risk insurance, at $1,500 a vear. Thursday at 3.30 p. m. funeral services for Mrs. Florence.Mercedes, wife of Ar- thur E. De Cordova, were held at the family home No. 251 West 89th street, New York. Burial was in Woodlawn cem- etery. At Phoenixville, George L. Ingals of Norwich has a force of men working in his woods. This brings more pupils into the General Lyon District, a correspond- ent writes: “Let us hope the school will be reopened.” The lumber used to build the big mess hall for the cadets at Kitemaug sev- eral years ago, has been utilized by the purchasers the KEastern Power Company, at the company’s plant in Uncasville. Auction Notice—A full ‘adv. the auc- tion at the late Albert Mitchell place, at No. 188 West Thames street fér Mon- day. July 19, at 11 o'clock, is published on the adv. sheet of this paper. Kindly refer to it—adv. A Norwich boy, Emerson Brown Jones, son of Isaac S. Jones, who is a mem- ber of the Naval Reserves, is to sail on U. S. armored cruiser Frederick from Philadelphia for Antwerp, for the Olym- pic games, a two months' cruise. The Connecticut state board of exam- iners in chiropody held examinations at the capitol Tuesday and Wednesday on anatomy and histology, physiology, con- stitutional and skin diseases also theory and practice of chiropody, including sur- gery. Norwich pensioners of the government are interested to learn of the new system just announced by the pension bureau that witnesses of the endorsement of pen- sion checks will not be required in the future, except where pensioners sign by mark. Supt. John M. Crampton of the Con- necticut fish and game commission is ar- ranging to stock ponds and other waters in. the state with salmon fingeriings from the state hatchery at Hammonassett riv- er, Madison. He will distribute 70 000 fingerlings. A general appeal from the American Red Cross has been sent to its chap- ters and branches for garments to be sent to central Europe. The instructions received were to utilize old garments and cloth which can be made: over into chil- dren’s clothes. A former Norwich resident, Dr. Frank I. Payne, now of Westerly, furnished front page reading in the New York pa- pers Thursday, because of his state- ments in the De Cordova tragedy as first publighed in a special to-The Bulletin on ‘Wedriesday morning. .To Inquirer: If elected vice president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is 88, would not be the youngest vice president this country has ever had. John C. Brecken ridge .elected with Buchanan on the democratic ticket in 1856,. was only 36 at the inauguration date. Plans are made for a fleld day at Storrs, August 14. The program will in- cluds an address by Dr. B. F. Hartwell of Rhode Island, experiment station, small tractor demonstration, demonstra- tions on dusting by the Pomological di- vision and informal talks. The finance committee of the Rockville court of common council has completed arrangements for the first three band concerts which will be given by the city. They will be furnished by the Rockville City band while the remaining two will be furnishde by Hartford bands. Members of St. Mary's T. A. & B. go- ciety of Norwich learn that St. Francis’ T. A. B. society will lose close to $1,000 as a resuit of the recent field day of the organization held in Torrington, Sat- urday, July 3d, when it rained. Thus far the expenses of the field day total $3,.- 100, while -the receipts show only $2,300. The following will teach in Vernon's outlying schools: Northeast school, Miss Edith Holland, Miss Julia O'Kee! Ver- non Depot school, Miss Alice Corcoran; Vernon Center school, Miss Gladys I Starkey; Taleottville, Miss Florence ‘Warriner; Dobsonville, Miss Anna Her- ring; Ogden's Corner school. Miss Der- eas Smith, Light vehicle lamps at 8.50 this even- The day's length Thursday was exactly ours. . Remember additions to all water bills The Connecticut Reformatory in Che- eavy lo do Another carload of coke for the Nor- wich Gas and Electric Company has ar- rived at the city plant on North Main State Agent A. W. Buchanan, when in issue The annual report of the Connecticut re- ports and papers presented at the an- nual meeting on May 25, is out in pamph- for Southampton, o which Mr._and Mrs. Archibald Mitch- ell. 4th (Helénr Cole Hamilton) are pas- sengers, sailed from New York 4t noon that poyitry raisers are suffering serious loss- which are raiding Water office open every day including Association toaay (Friday) the three or more delegates will be selected to attend Nova Scotia, were recent callers on North Ash- Mrs. Porter was Miss Ma- , of Ledyard, who died in the Norwich state hospital July 12, had been a patient there for several Theré is to be a field day under the uspices of the State Vegetable Growers’ President Lane, service com- mission announces for Aug. 3 an exam- Connecticut the P. & M. been in New York on a business Dyer Potter, -Jr,, of Brooklyn, Conn:, is spending a few days with his grand- parents on River avenue. = P Mrs. Florence Hyde and children of Uncasville are guests of Mrs. W. J. Lindeman at Woodstock. ° £ Miss Barbara N. Fox, R. of Union street has returned from several weeks trip through New Hampshire and Vermont. 5 Dr. A. C. Freeman of Union street, Norwich has returned with his family from a two weeks' automobile trip to Barre, Varemont. Rev. Charles W. Hanna, pastor of the Bozrah Copgregational church, is to give an address at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Supt. F. Leon Hutchifis of the Back- us hospital and Mrs. Hutchins left Thursday for Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H.,, for two weeks vacation. The Misses Bjork -and Miss Ethel almer of this city were guests of their former employer Emil Fox, at the Griswold cottage, Niantic, Sun- day. ‘While in Norwich Wednesday in the in- terests of the Connecticut Humane so- ciety, General Agent A. T. Young of Hartford was a caller on Dr. Charles H. Lamb of Town street. Following three weeks' stay in a pri- vate hospital in Willimantic, Jonas L. Herbert was conveyed by automobile Wednesday afternoon to his home in Griswold. Mr. Herbert's condition shows encouraging progress following a recent operation for appendicitis. It is sincerely hoped by friends in his home town and in Norwich that his recovery may prove speedy and comglete. , Rogers, of FUNERAL., Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Vail. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth (Griswold) Vail, widow of Capt, Charles Vail, died Tues- At Deep River, Manager Daniels has|day afternoon at her home-at 55 Black- the New it is rumored that hall street, New London, at the age of 89. The funeral was held Thursday af- ternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the -Second Congregational church parish house, and burial was private. Mrs. Vail during her residence of al- most three-quarters of a century in New London had endeared herself to many friends by her graciousness and high character. Mrs. Vail was a member of the D. A. R, and attended virtually every meeting while able to so great was her interest in it. Born in ‘1831 in Eastport, L. I, the daughter of a Methodist clergyman, Rev. Eliza Griswold,” Mrs. Vail went to New London as a bride when about 20 years old, and with Captain Vail had lived here ever since. Mrs. Vail is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Ellen McAdams and Mrs. William S. Starr of New London and one son, Alvin Vail. Raymond Drew Johnson. The funeral of Raymond Drew Johnson was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royston W. Johnson, in Palmertown on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with many relatives and friends present. There were many handsome flo- ral tributes. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Francis Mitchell. Members of the Sunday school class, of which, the boy was a member acted as bearers and were: Walter Hubert, John Daniels, Ed- mund Bugbee and Robert Bergman. Bur- ial was in the family lot in Comstock {cemetery where Rev. Mr. Mitchell read a committal service at the grave. ~ . Funeral Difector C. A. Gager charge. was in Alvan M. Bussey. Funeral services for Alvan M. Bussey were held from the home of his son, Walter A. Bussev, of 25 Hamlin street on Thursday afternoon Wwith relatives and friends attending from other cities. There were many handsome floral trib- utes. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Welch, pastor of the Chuch of the Good Shepherd. Relatives Acted as bearers and burial took place in the familv lot in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mr. Welch read 2 committal ser- vice at the grave. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangemets. Simon Brown. On Thyrsdav afternoon funeral ser- vices for Simon Brown were held from the Voluntown Banptist church with rel- atives and friends present from Norwich and other places. - The casket which rest- ed in front of the pulpit was draped with the American flag as the deceased was a veteran of the Civil war having served during the four years of fighting. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. John Thompson. Relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in the Robbins cemetery where Rev. Mr. Thompson con- ducted a committal service at the grave. C. A. Gager was in charge of the fu- neral arrangemepnts. Maurice Sample Shop Changes Hands. The Maurice Sample Shop which has been conducted by Max Karn for the past seven vear, was on Thursday taken over by Philip Butleman of New Lon- don. Mr. Butleman is to conduct the shop in the same high class manner in which_it has always been conducted un- der the management of Mr. Karp. Mr. Kark has no plans for the im- mediate future and will take a short va- cation hefore entering into business again. Mr. Kark expects to eventually go i to business in Providance, R. L. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. George W. ‘Alexander of War- ren street is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert have have taken a cottage at Pleasant View for several weeks. Mrs. Henry L. Palmer returned re- cently after a visit with her daughter, rs. Charles C. McGregory, in Brook- lyn, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins is at the Wyckoff Camp, at Fairlee, Vermont, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley Ham- ilton have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Helen Cole, and Archibald Mitchell, 4th, Monday, July 12. Mrs. Anthony Peck of Ambler, Pa., formerly of Norwich is at Crescent Beach to pass the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Talbert, who has a cottage for the season. This Misses Trumbull of Perkins avenue left town Thursday to spend the summer in New Haven, where their sister has received an appoint- ment at the Yale University library. Nk As the cool shades of a forest seemto a weary traveler over the blistering sands of a desert, so seemed the grove at Poquetanuck drawbridge to the druggists on Thursday afternoon when they closed their stores in Norwich and left to enjoy a solid afternoon of recreation and an ex- cellént clambake. Those that bring us into the world, those that keep us well during our earthly sojourn and those that keep us out of trouble (or in trouble) Wwere present, namely, the doctors, the druggists and dentists and representatives of the lawyers. The undertaker was con- spicuous for his absence. All had a won- derful afternoon and came home in high spirjts and generous with their praise. The party, about 70 in number, left shortly after 12 o'clock for the draw- bridge in automobiles. Upon the arrival at the grove, baseball bats, gloves and other necessities of the national sport made their appearance and a battle royal ensued. The druggists set out to trim their guests of the medical profession but found that they had their hands full, for the knights of the knife and the prescrip- tion blank proved too mighty for the knights of the moriar and pestle, the for- mer pushing the old pill to all corners of the lot. The game for the first few in- nings was close, but the superiority of the doctors began to tell on their hosts and they swung into the lead, which they held until the call for chowder came and thoughts turned to the satisfying of the inner man. The chowder put up by Un- derwood proved a most satisfying feature, as did the lemonade that was served freely during the afternoon. ‘When the game was resumed Mayor H. M. Lerou went into the box for the drug- sgists and Howard Randall caught. Mayor Lerou had been umviring in the first half of the game but came to the rescue as a relief pitcher. His work was remarkable but he received very moor support from 14 teammates. Dr. R. J. Collins on second base for the druggists performed in old- time form, while Frank Sisk was also in the limelight. For the doctors tHere were several stars. Dr. George Thompson contributed largely to the scoring powers by his base running, while Dr. Gildersleeve was the Walter Johnson. of the profession. Dr. Brophy' proved himself the Babe Ruth of the medicos when he terminated the game with a mighty crash, the ball sailing far out over the heads of the weary outfiel ers ‘and floating out of sight behind the trees and when last visible was on its way to the waters of the Thames. Following the ball game, the bake was: opened and it proved a bake that was of high quality, everything being done to the taste of a g. The menu was Steamed Clams with Butter Sauce. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. ‘Broiled Salmon. Baked Chicken. Baked Potatoes. bster. Cantaloupe and Lemonade. At the conclusion of the bake, with everyone in the best of spirits, the party wended their way to Norwich, where thoughts, once again returned to busi- ness, were 'intermingled with remem- brances and a hope that this feature will become an annual event. The ‘committee that planned the bake was Howard Randall and Roger Worth- ington, assisted by Frank Sisk and Wil- liam Douglas. Seen at the Bake. Everyone had a look of solid enjoyment when Don Houghton lined thei up before his camera. Community singing also featured the bake, with Dr..Thompson as song leader. Dr. Browne, although past the three- score mark, was a shining light of the ball game. He batted with a mighti- ness' that put some of his younger broth- ers to shame. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy proved himself to be the star performer in the aquatic meet that was staged in the refreshing waters of the Thames. George Rathbun, who umpired the game, was commended upon his decisions although he spent a greater part of his time todging the wild heaves. The general opinion expressed at the bake was that it should be come an an- nual event, and it sure bids fair to do just this. / —_— ——— m - r r WARNS NORWICH PEOPLE AGAINST FAKE AGENT The Norwich police department was notified Thursday by The Bruner Wool- en Company of New York that an impos- ter, representing himself as an agent of The Bruner Tailoring Company of New York, and traveling under the name of Peter Morace, is taking orders for suits, demanding a cash deposit. in this state. The letter received by Chief George Lin- ton says: A man traveling under the name of Pe- ter Morace and who is evidently an im- poster, is visiting private parties in the state of Connecticut, telling them he is a traveling salesman for the Bruner Tailoring Co. of 325 Broadway. He is taking measurements for suits and de- mands a cash deposit with the under- standing the suit will be forwarded when finished and the balance to be paid upon receipt of the same. The parties whom he has called on have not heard from him after paying the deposit and although their letters heav addressed to the Brunmer Tailoring Co. of 325 Broadway, the post office has re-addressed them to us,,as our name is somewhat similar but we are not con- cerned in this matter, as we have no salesmen by this name, and what's more, we do not sell ready made clothing. We are jobbers of woolens. The description received from one of the parties whom he has called on is as follows: He is a man about 30 years old, weighs about 155 pounds, dark hair, speaks Spanish and French and loooks as if he might be f Jewish descent. We ask your cooperation in thi§ mat- ter, as we feel that you will be anxious to protect your townspeople. As far as known the man has not ap- peared in Norwich but he has been oper- ating in New London. l l | TUBBS’ MILITARY BAND ACKNOWLEDGES NEW DRUM Through its president, William R. Stevens, Tubbs' Military Band, has sent a letter of appreciation to Louis M. Cran- dall for the gift of the bass drum which was presented the band recently by prominent business men through Mr. Crandall.. The letter says At a meeting of Tubbs' Military band, Inc., it was unanimously voted to ac- cept the splendid bass drum and attached fund, tendered by the business men of this city through you its selected rep- resentative. This gift is of much sig- nificance to the band. It demonstrates that the sacrifices and hard work in the past forty years to bring this famous band to its present state of perfection is realized and appreciated by the business men of this city. It is such acts as this ‘Wwhich stimulates the members of the band. The intrinsic value .of the gift was small, the sentiment which prompted | it was priceless. The fund will be con- served for the specific purpose of assist- ting to procure a new uniform, which we hope to purchase by the year 1922, when the 50th anniversary of Tubbs' Military band will be celebrated. FRESH AIR CHILDREN WILL GATHER AT SQUARE A change has been made in the plan to carry the fresh air children to and from the band concert to be given on Sunday afternoon for them at Mohegan park by Tubbs' military band. It was at first planned to have the children assemble at six different points in the city' from where they would be carried to the park by waiting automobiles to be provided by members of the Norwich Rotary club and the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. The plan has been chang- ed so that now the children will gather at Franklin squarée where the automo- biles will be waiting for them. - The start will be made from Franklin square at 3.45 o'clock, and the children will be brought back to the square as soon as the concert is over at 5 o'clock. WILL SPEAK AT WILLIMANTIC HARTFORD AND NEW LONDON Frank J. Raymond of New York who is to be the speaker at the open meeting of the chamber of commerce next week will speak at Hartford on July 19th before the members of the Inter-racial Council in that city. On July 20th he will speak before a spe- cial meeting of the Willimantic Cham- ber of Commerce and on July 21 Mr. Raymond will address a meeting of the New London Chamber of Com- merce. ANNUAL REUNION OF BATTERY D, AUG. 22 The annual reunion of Battery D, 56th regimént is to beld at Savin Rock on August 22. It is expected that there will be a large attendance as evervbody who was at any time a member of this bat- tery is invited to attend. The battery had members.in it from 26 states in the Union, and some from Canada. The largest part of the battery however, was composed of men from Norwich, Daniel- son, Bridgeport, Stamford, .= Norwalk, Meriden and Bristol. COMPENSATED FOR - ¥ BRUISE ON LEG - By an agreement approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue of this city and filed in the superior court office Thursday, Thomas Murphy of Bozrah s receiving weekly compensation from June 12-for incapacity resulting from an injury on June 4th while he was employed by John Arborio of New Haven. e injury consisted of a bruise on the calf of lnne of his lega CASE OF MEASLES ' REPORTED FROM NORWICH One case of measles was reported from Norwich according fo the morbidity re- port issued by the Connecticut Depart- ment of health for the week ending July 10th. Cases reported from eastern Gon- necticut_include the following: Diphtheria: Groton (borough) 1; Wil- limantic 2. yScarlet fever—Thompson 1, Williman- ic 1. Measles—Groton 3, Lyme 5, 1, Mansfield 1. Whooping cough—O1d Lyme. In regard to the state wide typhoid fever survey to be taken by the Con- necticut Department of health the week- ly report says: During the past few years, typhoid fever has remarkably decreased in the state, due in part at least to the efforts of physicians, health officers and other healt hagencies. Typhoid fever cases and deaths in Con- necticut : Norwich Death Rate per Year. Cases Deaths 1915 . 981 146 1916 . 538 3 1917 . 508 112 1918 - . 443 1919 . 415" 56 Since sanitary conditions have been improved, water and milk supplied have become a smaller factor in causing ty- phoid fever. As a result of studies made by investigators, it is now belfeved that the typhoid bacilli carrier is the cause of the majority of typhoid fever cases communities having good sanitary facil- ities. The activities of the health offi- cers of the state are of a broad - scope. They include the collecting of informa- tion about each case, urging families where a typhoid fever case exists to have all of the other members inoculated with typhoid vaccine, to prevent secondary cases, and advising other preventive measures. Each summer the cases and deaths from typhoid fever increase on the ap- proach of warm weather. This is proba- bly due to intestional disturbances and the greater ease by which typhoid bacilli carriers can cause infeetion. Many in- vestigations have been made to deter- mine the number of typhoid fever cases that become carriers of the typhoid germs after they are cured of the dis- ease. tI has been shown that two or three individuals out of evety 100 ill with typhoid fever become typhoid bacilli car- riers and will infect others if they are careless about their personal habits. It is the typhoid bacilli carrier that is now being suspected and searched for by health officers. The necessary laboratory examinations of material, necessary to determine an individual a carrier, thus a danger to others, is done at the laboratery of the state department of health at New Haven. Containers for forwrading specimens of material can be obtained. by local health officers by writ- ing to the Bureau of Laboratoories, State Department of Health, 35 Huntington street New Haven, Conn. PLANTS’ GAME PRESERVE SOLD FOR $50,000 The area of woodland Which for many years was the game preserve’ of the late Morton F. Plant. with the pasture land and the farm_ buildings thereon, have been sold by the trustees of the estate to Thomas Frusher, who makeh his sum- mer home in New London. His business connection is with the United States Worsted Company of New York. The purchase price, according to the stamps on the deed. was $58,000. The land lies within the towns of Lyme, Old Lyme, and East Lyme. On it the state zame commission experimented in raising pheasants and other game birds, and over it roamed deer and other game. Along the state highway much of the land was fenced. Mr. Frusher will make his home on the property. ALLEGES FRAUD IN SALE OF INN. Alleging fraud in the sale of Capt. Jimmie's Inn in Mpystic, Louis J. Webb of Groton has brought suit against Charles L. Johnson of Providence for §5,000. Mr. Webb alleges that he bought the hotel recently on. the representa- tion of Johnson that he made $5,000 at the hotel last summer, When as a mat- ter of fact, the hotel was closed last sum- mer. False representations are also al- leged to have been made regarding the furnishings and condition- of the inn. The papers are returnable before the sup ¢ior court the first Tuesday in.September. Glaring Headlights on Trolleys. Many people who drive through the city at might complain of the glaring headlights on the new one-man cars. The headlights on these car§ are of a high candlepower with a powerful reflector. People ho have to meet these trolleys state tl they are as blinding as those of automobiles against which there is a st!..te law. A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE has gained ground in this country which looks upon the bearing "and rearing of children as something and vulgar and to be avoided, but .the advent:of Eu- genies means much for the ‘motherhood of the race. Happy is the who, though weak. and ailing, depends upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to health, and when head-| aches and. backaches are a thing of the past .brave sons and fair daughtérs rise up'and call her blessed. s and | A life of*promise has been abruptly terminated; “when éverything seemed the_brightest, the fourteen short years of William Haggerty, Jr, came to a tragic _end. &:;m rq;& “b&ni:ltliu}« nature, ‘{ais Y ughts corresponding with the fin- : oF s g - st ideals which few = at that cacly|Mrs: L. Clark of 133 Charles Street, Hartford, Tells the Public of How the Tonic CINOT Relieved' Her: of TerrifyingDizzy Spells. ag&mintfl!n. One of the first to or- gaine ‘the Boys Scouts No. 15 he kept up the work-faithfully. . Sympathetic, courteous,- anxious to help to the utmost in time of trouble .as well as sharing with others in their pleasures, those who knew him can- not but think with great sorrow of the Toss, not” alone to his parents, but to the whole community as well. His future was looked forward to as one .certain‘to be brilliant and useful. | His gentlemanly. spirit, the cordial welcome that greeted his friends will be a lifelong memory. Although so hard to say “Thy Will be Done,” his friends know that he has gone to his' Maker, meriting the joys of eternal 4 Daniel M. Rogers Danhiel ‘M. Rogers, long resident of Groton borough and known there and in- New London, died Thupsday morn- ing. at. his home, 65 Thames street, aged 61. Burial will be in Falmouth, Mass.. Mr. Rogers was a native of Edgartown, Nantucket Island. He went to New London as a young man and lived in that city a number of vears, later removing to Groton, where he has since made his home. He was employed -at the Groton Iron Works. Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter and two sisters. He as a member of the United Woodmen of America ™d of the Sons of Liberty. Mrs. Andrew H. Breed At :7:40 . o’clock Thursday evening, Hanpah E, Sweet, wife of Andrwe H. Breed, died at her home, No. 97 Laurel Hill avenue, after a long illness. Mrs. Breed was born in Franklin 64 years ago and was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs: Stephen Sweet. On: September 24, 1874, she was unit- ed in marriage with Andrew H. Breed and practically all of her married life had -been passed in Norwich. Surviving are her husband, a daugh- ter, Miss Harriet Breed of. Norwich and a son, Edward A. Breed of Grot- on.' There are also two sisters, Mrs. Clara Belle Holmes of New London and Mrs. James Perkins of Westbrook, this state, and a brother, Dr. Byron Sweet, the well known bonesetter of Jewett City. MRS. L. CLARK If the reader of this article has ever had a dizzy spell he can well appreciate the story that Mrs. Clark tells and can realize how happy she is to the fact that she can now walk around and'not be afraid of falling. She says: “FFor about a year back I have been subject to dizzy spells, constipation and severe headaches. I would first get blurred sight and everything would grow dim and then my dizzy spells would come on and I would follow up with a severe headache. I have taken four bottle$ ofi CINOT and am gain- Nng weight and have had but one.at- tack since 1 started taking it and that was four weeks' ago. I am surprised and thankful.” _CINOT is being demonstrated. in Norwich by am expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Store, 208 Main St. It is also for sale in Dayville by W. E.“La- Beile; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greeneville Station, Norwich, Peter J. McNamara Peter J. McNamara for many years a resident of this city died at his home 152 Broadway on Thursday morning at 11:30 o’clock following an illness that had extended over a period of one year. Mr. McNamara was born in Clinton, | 3, FiieheT, & Service: in Taftwillé by Mass., 67 years ago, the son of John | by Chas. R. Carey: in Comtial vnm.’. and Maud O’'Toole McNamara. The|by H. Lewis; in Plainfield by major part of the life eof Mr. Mc- ;»"'5 gle SR Ph‘lrma‘ ; in Baltic' by Namara was passed in. Norwich. As|ZThe Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur- roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas. can be obtained at all a young man he worked in industries ere and for the past 35 years was em- ployed as a clerk in clothing store and was capable and obliging. In this city on Jan. 19, 1876, the deceased was married by Rev. M. Gal- ligan to Miss Eliza Callahan and she passed away on Nov. 20, 1914, There are surviving three children, Misses 349 Inmates at Reformatory. ° The directors of the Connecticut’ Re- formatory held their July meeting at the institution in Cheshire Wednesday. -The" report of Superintendent Erskine showed 349 inmates as follows: First grade,.,246, second grade 89, third grade, 14. . The crops on the large farms are in promis- ing condition. President Morris W. ‘Sey- mour, . who had been laid up for Some ime, w be present. Director t. ] McNamara, all of Norwich. There is a grandson William G. Mc- Laren, Jr. Mr. McNamara was the last of his immediate family. This is the fourth death I six years. WEDDING House—Lucas Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, at 17 Town street, under an arch of green and white, Miss Ruth A. Lucas of Norwich Town, and Villiam ' E. House of the Submarine Base, were married by Rev. Gurdon I Bailey, pastor of the First Congregational church. Only relatives were present. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She is the only -daughter of Willard and the Jate Annette Avery Lucas, of Poquetanuck. The groom is the son of Howard and Blanche Coop- er House, of Walnut beach, Milford. They had no attendant: The bride’s Occasionally a man tells lies by keep- ing his mouth shut. “TIZ" PUTS JOYIN SORE,ACHING FEET “MY, HOW ‘TiZ’ GLADDENS TIRED, SWOLLEN, BURNING FEET— dress was of dark blue silk and she IT’S GLORIOUS !” wore a large black hat. Her bouquet was of white roses. Following the Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or ywhat under the sun you've tried with- out geiting relief, jus use “Tiz” *“Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “Tiz” cures your ‘foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. “ Get a box at any drug store or .de- ceremony an informal reception cake, ice cream and punch were served. The bride’s presents included a gift of $100 from her uncle in the West. Aft- er a brief wedding trip to the groom’s home, Mr. and Mrs. House will re- side with the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Eliza- beth Kinney of 17 Town street, where the bride has lived all her life. In attendance at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lucas, of Pogue- tanuck, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kin- ney, of Providence, R. L. Foley—Dailey. A quiet wedding took place at St. Jo- seph’s church in New London Thursday when Miss Julia Dailey and Patrolman John Foley’ were' united in marirage by Rev. William Fitzsimmons. Following [ Partment store and get instant relief. the ceremony a wedding breakfast was|‘Vear smaller shoes. Just once.try served and the young couple left by mo-i ‘Tiz” Get a whole year's foot com- fort for a few cents. Think of it,’ EMBLEMS LO.O.F:~ ELKS 150 Buttons and Pins—. 36 Rings—50 Charms You can be sure to get what you want here. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street - tor for Stonington. Patrolman Foley has been a member of the New London police force since April 1918. The wedding came as a great surprise to the members of the. police force from which it remain- ed a secret. TO VISIT GRAVE OF . BROTHER IN FRANCE Mrs. W. F. Bozue of Broad street has received word from her daughters, Misses Ruth and’ Elsie Bozue of their safe ar- rival in Cherbourg, France' and are now on their way to Paris. The Misses Bogue are to visit .the grave of their brother, Irving B. Bogue who was killed in ac-| tion during the recent world war. ——— T S 3 AMERICAN LEGION MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT. DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION * WILL BE APPOINTED. 7 5 T0 NEW YOR New London (Norwich) Line * Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina~. tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser« vice througout. b If you are determined to make your mark in the world, the Nor- wich: Commercial School will teach you a profession rich in .golden” opportunities, a profes- sion that will bring success to you or pay your way through college should that be your de- “sire. We place our graduates in excellent positions. 3 Keep cn roading Mr. Edicator Talks A ttend PRy MERCIAL 142 MAInsT. S,I;HDDL EXPERT Lv New London daily, include ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m.. Daylight Sav® ing Time, 11:00 p. m. Stats rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. ok THE NEW ENGLAND- STEAMSHIP 0.