Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 5

LEONARD EAR OIL STOPS HEAD NOISES. Rub h?k nthh:( Insert in Nostrils. Proof of sue. cms will be given by O dregwiet. For sale by National Drug Co. Main and Shetucket Sts. H. H. Lerou, 289 Main Strest A 0. Leewars, Ine, 78 SN Aw, New York, FOR WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS and DIE STAMPED STATIONERY X To secure the Best Work and| ruu jine orders with The Cranston Col:::: The public utilities commission hsa new rules under One of the things NoTIC atter this date I shall pay no r Jessis F. Holt FRANK T. HOLT. NOTICE SEASCOUTS ALL SEASCOUTS AND BOYS WHO TO BECOME SEASCOUTS T ON BOARD THE SCOUT SHIF AT 248 WASHINGTON ST. rHIS EVENING AT 730 STANDARD o m TIME BOYS 15 YRS. OLD AND WEIGH L5352 IF UNABLE TO COME. COTTISH RITE RODIES HOLD ANNUAL EL s which were held at ted were the following: Solomon Lodge of Perfection : Gu; T. P master; Archibal eputy master; Herbert R. warden: Otto C. Mush, jun Iwell. 33d. orater 3d, treasurer George A. Kap. tyler. Try for thre nittees were appointed . Allen Bidwell, 334 re, J. Frank Corey,| will be received - 334 | 28th. Al bids n r Council, Princes of | basis of nercen = Archibald Mitchell, Jr, sov.| tould be mafled to R. Kind. high priest:| 71 McKinley own, 33d 1. helps, a vier. Committees | o vory good business later on. sharies H. Phalos, and_army ock Allen Bidwell, | T2, AT rehibald ~ Mitehent, Jr., J.{3necial day oo | which means g P, 5 country-wide er of Rose Croix: George|,s Memorial eri O Hadlal | well ae accurate. ek rden; Guy B. Dolbeare n Bidwell. 33d, or. ¥ Piitwel will join in ester, 33d, treas- | : - retary ; H er of ceremonie: nitaler; Walter P Fitapatrick, t VER 112 LBS. ARE ELIGIBLE. ECTIONS © re-elected Monday | 1l #meeting of three | temple. Satisfactor? reports ar were presented. The Ferguson, ——— i, VARIOUS MA Light vehiele lamps at 7.38 o'clock this evening. More than a ecore of cottages been built or are in the process of build- ing at Crystal Lake, Tolland county. For Tuesday afternoon prayer meet- Ing at the Central Baptist church the ap- pointed ieader was Mrs. Charles Hewitt. Dance in Palmer hall, Fitéhville, Fri- day evening, May 27.—adv. A new cottage being erected for P. J. Meeg of Pawtucket on Crandall avenue at Pleasant View is practically complet- el June. Divini iton was give t was tees appointed: Finance,| Ensineers, elps, Albert 8 v a v, Archibal Passport Changes. nsul general in New that according f in Washington, th ave been made b, Ma 5 vears of age, whe oritnon . nger necessary e granted man and wite paseport if the hus. @ Swedish citizen, B to Swede' from th States 1s $10. Howev x ho has once been a Swedish citi en will be required to pay only $2 This same fee ldren under 21 years of age. Real Indians never use smokeless pow. er in their pipe of piece. Under New Management NEW LONDON, CONN. Will Open with a Table d' Hote Dinner and Dance Dinner 7:30 (Daylight Saving Time) $2.50 Remainder of Season Servies A LA CARTE, AT ALL HOURS Veranda Restaurant Overloeking ! Harbor. | Delightful Rooms with Private Baths | SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE FOR RESERVATIONS, ETC. Phone New London 2671 DANCING DECORATION DAY EVENING DANZ ORCHESTRA E. EGGER, Lessee |, THE BEST OF FOOD THE BEST OF SERVICE Comstock. persons. are allowed passport with an Thus separate passports a per- applies to a wite and ten da 0| enjoyed in years, e | turers, Cool n Haven, o 3 Old Myat!s. Dpremises. Prohibitton concerns wilils which will Literary classes and clubs will niote to- s the anniversary of the birth in 1803 of Raiph Waldo Emer- day (Wednesday) Federal scouts have been at Pendleton Hill and sprayed trees in the orchard of B. G. Palmer, where gypsy moth clusters have been found. \ The planet Venus is now approaching its point of greatest brilliancy comes Saturday, but Is rising between § and 4 o'click & m. The quarterly meeting of the Rockville Christian Endeavor Union ie to be held in the Congregtional church at Klling- ton Friday evenin The minstrels given by fire company fecently proved to be the beat show given in the village for years. The receipts were about $130. With continued warm weather, motor parties learn, it may be expected that the annual rose Sunday at Elizabeth park in Hartford will come about the middle of { this week’s fresh caught . fish. Long Island long clams and oys- Prompt Service, place your| ters, smoked halibut and saimon, Powers Bros.—adv. Notification eomes to Episcopal rectors hereaboute that commencement at Berke- School, Middletown, is June time a class of four will be announced the Sitneys can operate. required is that jitneys must be Kept “neat and clean. There is trouble among the barbers all over the state. The bosses wish to keep open Memorial day morning. T Journeymen have decided in their union to ciese all day. The Coventry Profitmaking Sheep Club met Saturday at Bunice Koehler. A shearing demonstra The next meeting will be held on June 20. Carl G. Johnson, 23, of Putnam, Margaret O. Reauregard, field, Mass, applied for a marriage li- cense at the Hartford bureau of statisties Monday. It 18 mentiohed at Hebron that Miss Fan- -|nie Wright who wae the guest of her brother, R. D. Wright the last week has left for the Golden Spur, where she will spend the summer. Plans are progressing for the ville well baby show, which will be held under the auspices of the Rockville Viss iting Nurse Association in Taleott park the latter part of June. When the Connécticut league of build- nd loan associations in annual session Saturday, John N. Standish of Bridgeport was re-elected president. Mrs. Merwin Gray and son, ay, and daughter, Morrison, and Captain Morrison, of Hart- ford, will spend | Captain Morrison has resigned from the ‘| United States army. -| At a meeting of the hoard of govern- Charles 1. |0rs of the Sone of lution at the Hartford club ted to hold o|the Nathan Hale Haddam on.Saturday, June 18. elps. Albert S| Rids for the refreshment ;| Mohegan park for the season of 1321, E of Grantham, Eng. L. F. Cantlin, pro- the summer in the American Reve- the next meeting at made on a of mross receipts and Henry F. Parker, President of Board of \ senior warden ; Elbert| Park Commissioners.—: rden: Frederick W.| 1t k Corey, sec. | the was stated Tuesday woolen mills that t master of | of duplicate orders offered to the mill hospitalér; | has heen a reassuring factor, and in thi entrances; | jevelopment the jobbers sec prospects of steafly stream ir preference which is dignified as A number’ of motorists from Norwich Moosup is 1o have one of its largest pa- gades in the town's history, in the of the unveiling of the soldiers ment on All Hallows' church grounds. agents, operat and signal men of the New Haven road es, Gieorge | Will have thelr representatives meet the 4 | officials of the railroad at rters on days set over the coming reduction Merchants are informed that the past have furnished the largest sales volume in straw hats that the trade has accprding to manufa weather came ¥ | bulk of the season’s orders had been fil- in passport reg- | ed. Telegraph operator A. H. J. Gilbert of Saybrook Point, who has been working at Bast Hartford for two months, was re- placed By operator A. J. Quinten of the Junetion, who was spare on the Hartford division. Gibert this week to talk Capt. A. H. Elderdge of New- York city has purchased from A. H. Schobnover of Old Mystic the Oak “Tree lot consi of five acres, on the road from M: Captain Elderdge will have A bungalow and garage erected on the in Connecticut have been asked to join in a togtimonial to John O. Woolley. orator, who has for many years been in the work of temperance reform will close his public gareer with a final addréss at PEQUOT MANOR[::: e oo e June 5th this great assembly will be able to finish its bus- Iness of passing laws by June Ist, and that a recess will be takeén upon that day natil June 8th to glvé Governor Lake a chance to look over all important bills betore signing. The United Saturday Evening, May 28th |June 557 o BLES CAN NOW BE RESERVED | Preparator of fossils, either sex, 20 to 40 years of age for vacancies in the Geo- ) |iogleal Survey, $1,300 a year. 3 Following the example of Queen So- 1| phie of Greece, people of her nationality | |living in New London have raised $840 || for the Near East Relief to be used par- | ‘Washington, tieularty for the work which that organ- ization is doing among their unfortunate countrymen overseas. At the United Congregational church, Norwich, the distribution of benevolences for 1921, will wotk, 66 per cent.; Inter-denominational work, 22.5 per cent.; department 6f mis- sions of United chufch, general work, 5 per cent. Buyers in Connecticut learn from New York that the majority of wholesale silk houses will be closed all day Saturday. A questionnaire sent to the trade by the Bilk Aswociation of :;, ll“u:. ‘with ‘sod others. generdl decisfon THE BEST OF MUSIC! stving the enployes & dowble denominational 8.5 per eent.; of the Travelers Insurance Company. Re- freshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. Miss Holland received several| *Overdrafts in New York on business .during the week. Mr. and Mps. Arthur Woodworth of Noank motored to Spring Hill and South Coventry early In the week to call on| friends, i Xavier Blair and daughter, Helen, en- Hampton, 4 ank have been entertaining their neph- itan Railway Express. STATE LIBRARY MEETING programme follows: Morning session 10 e'clock lage Library. Business, the relation of the A. L. A, |Pelee rested. and the Connecticut | Library Assoela- tion. Consideration of the proposed constitution of the A. L. . especlally N. Sanborn, chalrman, A. L. A. commit- tee on constitution and by-laws: Tha | °5(he apvellants, Mr. Wightman was followed on th Book of Caravan. Miss Frances Darling.|,and by Glarence A. Paruos who stayes ith Mr. Geer for four niEhts around the Note—The « famous ook Caravan |8FSt Of January, 1930, while Birs. Welsh through the courtesy of Miss Bertha Ma-| hos h¢ h°“’“‘”"°fx.::‘£,‘i’f;::: o ton in its schedule for May 27, so as to | ey Gecr 1ad {0 be watched and that he one of the caravaners; visit to the cara- van. honey. of Boston, has included Farming- | o0 Mmerried her. n u was likely to get out of bed at an glve ".""K IDeSians 'of - ConnooeMt. anl s qipht - At timabedis: Coer eid :e“lr':: gfportutity tofede the garmya® Mt act-liq,ying. for itk hoots, the witheks:said: and at other times he got his trousers and folded {hem up and put them under s pillow. Mr. v Luncheon at 1230 D. m. The assocta-| iy fellows in the howse. weser (oo i ook e | Ness said, and seemed to think he was in ual operation. Miss Darling, previous to the visit, will talk for about twenty min- utes on the Book Caravan. tion will be the guests of D. N. Barney. Afternoon session at 2 o' Public Library and the Moving Pio- ___WORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25; 1021 o ofemsowss | SEEK TO PROVE TESTATOR INCAPABLE Trial of the suit of Byron A. Wightman and others to break the will of Charles Franklin Geer, who died March 28, 1820, Joyed a trip to Hélyoke, Mass. They Efi.flxfimxn; behr: mn return, Friday night to thelr homé. | Greene. on the epening day o the Miy. H session of the superior court, Attorney A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch of Ne-|F. Libby -nu-: ’1,.1- the l,prlllnthlnd Attorney Edmund W. - ews, John and Chales Welch of Nor- | pellac, who s Mra, uz»eyrfl.uwl:;:imflefi- wwich, both n the employ of the Ameri-| execuirix of the will of her husband. n Mr. Geer, who was 17 when he died, Edgar Schofield,’ barltone, and_ Fn-|left an estate of $3,420, most of it to his richetta Onelli, eoprano, with Blimer | Wife, whom he married on Feb, 11, 1820, Zoller, accompanist, gave a recital in|She had been his housekeeper. Rockville Tuesday 'evening. Mr. Scho-|of the will was about a week befors his field is a native of Plainfield. death. It is contested on the ground that he was of unsound mind and incapable of making a will and that he did not have AT FARMINGTON FRIDAY |h® POWer to Eive awhy certain property The spring meeting of the Connecticut e, N Library Asseciation will be held Fridey | "5t wpenine the oo attorney Perkin at the Farmington Villake Libraty. The | called to the.stand Judke of Probate Nel. addres [ 200, T AYIDE who testiied to the pro- of welcome by D. N. Barmey, chairman | pog Soonton W min hiter G. Hitchon ¥ and Stanton W. Brown, the withesses to of the board of trustees FAAMINEton VY- | the will, gave their testitony and the ap. r the will of his Byron A. Wightman, Who had stayed nights with Mr. Geer while he was sick in his home at West Town street in De- - cember, 1919, was the fivst witness called the Drovision for Mats Ehapter. Henry|by yitormey Likby.-il résenting the case 2 hospital and he talked about wanting to get away and go home. The witness thought Mr. Geer was suffering from a physical and mental breakdown. Imer N. Geer of Lebanon, a nephew of Mr. Geer, testified that his uncle was an’ unusually clear-headed man but Nad aiways complained of a ringing in his head from an injury he received in the Ciil.war. The witness testified to going to the Géer home on Jan. § and seeing his uncle on a ‘couch, appeating sleepy and stupid. Mrs. Welsh told him, the witness said, that Mr. Geer had come into the house in a dazed condition after Le had been shoveTing out a culvert. She told of the foolish and carzy things his uncle had done, xthe witness deClared. When the witness came to leave the houge al this visit, Mr. Geer said he had had a grand 800d entertainment while he was there. What Mr. Geer meant by this, the wit- ness said, was in hearing Mrs. Welsh tell about the crazy things he had done. Mr. Geer remarked that there were a good many heads he wouldn't trade his for. Then Mr. Geer and Mrs. Welsh had it back and forth in a fively way, the wit- ness said, as to which was crazy, and the itness thought the best way to end the controversy was for him to leave, which he did. Again on Jan. 13 the witness said he went to the Geer house and found the old man eitting in a chair. Mr. Geer picked up imaginary ravelings off the floor, wouhd them around his finger and put them on the table. Mr. Geer, the witness id, told him Mrs. Wels# had put wire nails in his coffee and had given him some green pudding that he thought had poison in it. At this time the witness saw Mr. Geer attempt to add up some Dills that were to be paid. There were four bills which amounted to about $30, but Mr. Geer made them come to about $4.000, and when he tried to write a check | with the word “commissioner” in it made | nothing but a jumble of letters. Trial of the case was still on when court adjourned for the day. tures, the Movies ard the Village Library in_Farmington, Winchell Smith, | BACK FROM FISHING TRIP INTO MAINE Lewis M. Y Vi Hooker. Discussion of the following | returmed Suntay Siont fhom e rer 2o fishing trip into Maine whi \Connectin the book and the movie. | some remarkably Ane. taet an o Can a small town library Tun & fshing 4nd the quality of the cateh tan 5 be attested by many of their friends. How to co-operate with the small town [ They were located at Upper Dam on 10 e el the Rangeley lakes and president Farmington Movie Film Co., Libraries and Moving Pictures, Brian topics or any others for consideration: moviez How to stress movles worth seeing. How to connect seenles and your N-|With fine weather. e caught on four ounce fly rods with ar- Sources and ways of procuring free | tificial fles and welghed from @ pound and @a quarter to three pounds and ten ounces all those less than a pound and a quarter educational filme. The officers of the assoclation are President, Henty Sanborn, Bridge- | being thrown back. port: viee presidents, Arthur Adame, |catch that théy made no effort to keep Hartford; Epaphroditus Peck, Bristol ;| count. Miss Tmogene A. Cash, Norwich, W. E.| Twenty pounds of the fish were sent Britton, Westfield ; Miss P. Wiggin, Dan-|home last week and bury; secretary, Miss Laura A. Fales.|with them. Landgren, Waterbury. s Out of consideration for Mr. Barney luncheon will be provided only for those Detached From Submarime Base. who accent his invitation by motifying| Commander Frank K. Koltes, attached to the submarine base since A as senior medical officer, has been detached and will re- OF THANKS TO AMERICANS | port o the commanding seneral s ank offering for the safe return | Tine baracks, for duty Home ao'[h many soldiers from overseas|Sick quarters; Marine Barracks, Miss Helen M. Scarth, librarian. Q NGLISHMAN ERECTS STATUE who were stationed near_the little town | tic0, Va. they brought 15 A It was a trfp with which Briacenorts. toveautiY, MMise’ Lilnn! B | ey weee highip Dieased. ember 8, 1919, in charge of prietor of a tearoom there, has given to the St. Wulfram's church in Grantham | City Treasurer Stephen two statues, one of the Mother of Christ £ and the other the figure of the patron|to May 15, 1921, is as follows: saint, St Wulfram. The statue of the|Cash on hand Virgin Mother was placed in memory of | May 15, 1620 fond and loving way they spoke of their|Town of own mothers back in America. 1 realized Rents, etc. their great anxiety and love and how|Oiling and sprink. frequently their pravers would go up to| ling ...... . the Incarnate Son, and I feit no more ap-|Outside work . propriate memorial could be erected than that of the great Mother of her Son. Dept. of Cemeteries— Grantham was the.site of three Y. M.|O1 ary receipts C. A. huts in Fngland which used to)Trust fund income . | werve thousands of American b Itioned in England or enroute to France..|City court . Among the New Englanders who regis-|Licenseg ..... . tered on the Y. M. C.. A. hut record are|G. & E. Dept. Barle G. Schlayer of Norwich and C.|Loan to take up A. O. Champagne of Moosup. Mr.| bonds . Schlayer knew Mr. Catlin and visited his|Temporary loan |tearoom many times durifg his stay In| Finance Dept.— Grantham, Temporary loans...215,000.00 Court houss COMMANDER ALEXANDER I8 \Bank and insur- TRANSFERRED TO SFA DUTY/| Aance tax ..... Through creently-issued naval orders, | Commander G. A. Alexander, for the past two and a half years executive of- ficer at the submarine base. at Groton, 15 transferred from that station to become Sewer assessments summary of receipts, from May 15, 1829, the American boys, Mr. Catlin saying|Water works ..... that he was so much impressed with the| Dept. of Public Yorks. s sta-| Police Department— To be raised by tax 2 Permanent street improvement loan 50,000.00 Licenses {amuse- ROUND TABLE PLAY GIVEN AT CLUB'S ANX The annual business meeting and play of the Norwich Round Table, was held at the Universalist church on Tuesday evening, closing one of the most enjoy- abie and profitable seasons of the or- ganizations. There was an exceptionally attendance at the meeting, which combined two meetings, the one sched- uled for April 26th when the play was to have been held and the annual busi-| ness meeting. The play, Suppressed Desire, was one that abounded in humorous situations of & psychological nat laid In Greenwich Village during the present time. There were two scenes and the parts were well carried by Mrs. W, H. Collins as Henrietta Brewster, Wil- liam H. Collin: as Stephen Brewster, Mra. Harry Ward as Mabel, Henrietta's sister. At the roll call each member present gave a quotation from a play and at intermission ice cream and cake were served. At the business session of the meet- ing, reports of the officers and _commit- tees were read and approved. The clec- tion of officers for the season of 1921- 1922 resulted in Edwin A. Tracy being| again chosen president, with William H. Collins as vice president. Mrs. John E. Fanning was elected secretary and treasurer. The membership committee elected Include the officers and Nr: zabeth B. Davis and Mrs. C. sieeve. The program committes is the same as last yvear, William H. Collins Rev. Allen S. Bush, Miss Amanda Fish- ér, Miss Caroline B. Freeman and Miss Susie C. Whittlesey. An invitation' for the club to attend a picnic at Gales” Ferry on June 25th was wextended by Rev. and Mrs. Allen S. Bush and Miss Caroline B. Freeman and was accepted. 0 Reealls Capt. Carter's Work In connection with the death in Nor- wich Saturday of Capt. Joseph W. Carter, aged 90 years, it is interesting to note that Captain Cartér was engineer of the steamer which carried Gen. Ulysses S. Grant from New London to New York on July 4, 1870. Captain Carter’s father was engineer of the steamer which brought Andrew Jackson to New London on April 17, 1833.—New London Day. Mass for Father Broderick At the request of the Holy Name so- clety, there was a weil attended solemn high mass of requiem for Rev. John H. Broderick in St. Patrick's church Wed- nesday at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father Cuny a ments, etc) .. 40.00 being celebrant, Father Galvin deacon sxeaiitive oeer bt the U. 8. 8. RoCHew [Mincellansons .. 75.42 Father Faletico sub-deacon and Father e Setireien vl Sullivan master of ceremonies. Rev. transfer s expected within the next fort- $L408,504.85 ;’::"‘1“ f}.,‘:i:,’;,w" in the sanctuary night. 496,504, . Commander Alexander and his family resided on Warren street in this city for 7 e i a considerable time. but recently has n'nc‘:é ;;:":‘;‘e",fl“?:"n"‘ 2'“::‘:_‘“ summary of disbursements from May 15, been living in, New Tondon. 5202 Sl 2 = e Unexpended SEARCH WOOD PILES IN Appropriations Disbursements Balances. YARD ON NORTH STREET Dept. of Public Werke— Having, received a tip that a store of 224.00 ¢ liquor was hidden under a woodpile near| Ordinary repairs and expenses . $45,000.00 a heneoop in the vyard of the residence 5.459.74 o' Henry Mueller on North street, the| Outside work ... 5,000.00 +7,486.94 Police searched the premises Tuesday | Garbage and ashes. 17,000.00 $17.680.17 afternoon but found no liquor. Not mere- | Sewers and catch basins 4,200.00 18.56 Iy one hencgop and one pile of wood | Macadam repairs .. 14,000.00 but several grected their eyes upon ar- 244.10 rival at the Nortn street place, accord-| Ofling and sprinkling 6,000.00 1.027.01 ing to one of the officers and they had | Parks and treed i g a busy time turning over the varlous| Liability insurance 1879.74 s1es8 piles, some of which had evidently not| Street SIENS ...... 250.00 16.75 been disturbed for a long timé. West Thames Street improvement, re- appropriation 7,205.95 SHOWS BURNING OIL rest on Tuesday was that which was | Salaries displayed In the Plaut-Cadden company's | General expense window showing & color photograph of the | Street lighting burning ofl pool in the volcdno at Hilo in | City Court the Hawailan Isiand which was visited by Rutherford C, Plaut on April 17, 1921, | Health Department— In another window was a dieplay of [ Gas and Electrical Dept— miniature electric light With standards | Bonds maturing May 16, 1921 ..... like those that are proposed for -the | Operating and general white way in this city. They were wired | TempOrary LOAI .- eovvivvsine . nne Payment on temporary loan, Gas 3nd and lighted at night. Eleetric . FUNERAL. Interest on mortgage bonds . Interest on $287,000 4 per cent. . Interest on $73,000, 6 per cent. Interest on $225,000, 5 per cent. . from her late home at 71 Newton street. Park Department— There was a very large attendance of | Water Department— Mrs. William W. Fuller, [Funeral services for Mrs. Willam W. Fuller were held on Tuesday afternoon relatives and friegds which included | Interest many from out of town. There were Finance Department— Salaries and tax commission many handsome floral tributes. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of Ttinity Meth- odist Episeopal church. The hearers were Chauncey and Willis Hill, San- ford Pratt and Willlam Fuller, relatives| & E. depart of Mrs. Fuller. Burial took plaece in the Westfield cemetery at Danielson, where there was| ment a committal service: Church and Allen were the funeral di- rectors. ' Court house .. Milk inspector . dam ........ Loan of March 1 Surprise Shower For Miss Holland. Temporary loans William P. Callahan, who Is an employe ble angl costly presesits and the well 3 Wishey of friends. % Dept. of Cemeteri POOL IN HILO VOLCANO Fire Department A plcture that attracted much Inte-| Police Department— Election expensea ... Interest, exclusive of Water and G. Loan of September 14, stallment, general Loan of ‘September 23, 1315, stalfment, North Main. Street maca- fourth install- ment, Thames Street improvément .. Gas and Blectrical Miss Mary B. Holland of this city whe| Fourtn' instaliment is connectsd with the Southern New| loan and balances Fingland Telephons company s toll op-| Temporary loan, 1919-1320 érator at Hartford, was given a surprisé| One-fifth West Thames, shower last Thursdd¥ eévening at the| improvement, second ifstallment company residence on Wethersfield ave- nue by a company ‘of 60 girl friends, all employes of the company. This whg in| Eigin Street sweeper honor of her approaching marriafe to| Public Comfort Station for women CIff Street extension ...... c.... Thames Street Contingent ...... 00 *10,083.49 §4,805.00 64,803.61 139 . 56,808.29 56,331.53 476.76 2,000:00 1,997.79 S 23,000.00 23,000.0¢ 5,750.00 ,866.22 3,000.00 2,897.33 10267 225,000.00 225,000.00 517,890.00 506,383.60 11,506.40 40,000.00 40,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 g . 20,000.00 20,000.00 11,480.00 11,480.00 4,3%0.00 4,380.00 11,250.00 11,250.00 e 5,000.00 5,000.00 CRE T 24,637.50 24,637.50 5,500.00 *6,026.08 12,900.00 *12,902.07 750.00 652.05 / 97.95 1,300.00 1,255.71 4429 28,000.00 27,804.41 5,200.00 5,200.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 ,500,00 7,500.00 7,806.90 *1,806.95 14,00.00 14,000.00 4,800.00 4,800.00 C 21500000 17750000 37,500.00 12,000.00 11.453.58 546.42 7,000.00 6.822.41 177.59 1,200.00 1,067.11 » 13239 1,200.00 1,193.73 6.27 $1.469.646.:22 $1431,718.94 $52,540.67 AL MEETING | . the plot being .| METHODIST CHURCH RECEPTION TO GREET NEW PASTOR Under the auspices of the Men's dlub of rinity Methodist Episcopal church a re- ception Avas held in the church- pariors Tuesday evening in honor of Rev. Robert Roberts, Ph. ., who -recently assumed the pastorate of the church, and Mrs. Roberts, and District Superintendent and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Bath. About 150 members and attendants of the church were present at the reception, which was held from 7.4 o'clock until 10 o'clock. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Roberts and nd Mrs. Bath in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B: Dolbeare, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Macpherson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Fastiand. The Sunday school orchestra rendered a concert program during the evening and Mrs. Peter Roberts favored the gathering with a vocal selection. Tefreshments of ice cream. eake and wafers were served under the direction of A committee comprising_ Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude Pendleton, Mrs. Ernest J. Jones, Miss Laura Church and Miss May Hill. The decorations were very attractive, the color scheme being pnik and white, tions comprised Mrs. Fgank J. King, Mrs. John H. Allen, Mrs. Christopher Allen and The ushers were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roberts and -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Newberry. Those who assisted in the kitchen whre Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs. Charles B, Worth. ington and Mrs. John Sautter. NEW LONDON SELLS 178 only remaining ferryboat, the historic Governor Winthrop, to the Papghkeepsie | H- J: Charwood. he Mudson rive va. M. Doyle. Noank in 1905 for the Chappel Co., which | SlIvérman. a time both the Governor W Qinley, trustée. vi The city bought the Governor Winthrop | M8t from the Chappell company, paying $25,~ slips and approaches on elther side of the river. ¥ I the Nath and about for over year or more ago she w state of e for $60.000, and is now |doctor in_operation at Bath, M During the period of time from now of | céived. for opemtion on the river. Among the special tee affec this vic are: $175,300 for repairs|which and improvements to the tuberculosis sanatorium at Nerwich: $50,000 for im-|pensation aet. provements at the state pier; $50,000 for the Norwich State Hospital; $22.000 for the State Farm for Women at East me ; $5 for r New London county superior court;|son is president, % of the ex ense of building the | recitations. NEW LONDOX D Roso Trumbull. Hartford, Conn., May 24 100 cases the prohibition Jaws, were disy More than Ne Cobella of Stratford sald he wi 30 day Among fines imposed for violation of | Served. the Velstead act were: Joseph Buckle: ‘Waterbu Ington, § London, $12 i MISCELLANEOUS M Am laneous shower was given on | Para zabeth Fitzgerall of No. 5 | ust. in honor of her approach- Miss Fitzgerald received a dining table was attractively arranged®a|fnd any. ture bride occupying the center of able. An inforn enjo: the la men! Fillmore. Mif member of the Community club. for Fines In Police Court. % Henry Mucller was found guilty of| Pupils attaining high honots in the local lation of the liquor law and was fin saloon wh ing in the key. # R who admitted in court that robber was, was charged and found guil- | o‘clock. principal. Ht was fined $25 amounting to $25.60, which was pald. relatives recently. WHIST AFTERNOON BY A whist for the membe: brew Ladies' Auxilia bles were played and Mrs. J. N. berg wa. for the women was the afrival of Mrh{Day week. Herman Alofsin of Newport, R. L. who is to be the guest of Mrs. J. B. Alofsin for several days. 5 HEARING BEFORE REFEREE |the chamber. from probate of Ruth Bentley O'Neil and of New London afainst John C. Y, administrator, which is the sec-| ond case assigned_on the trial ‘list for the_pr in this city, is to be heafd héfors one of the state_referees. The hearing will be held in New London. mother of the appellants. NORWICH ROTARIANS WILL fow 13710 TRY OUT GOLF GAME|today to Rotary club will be held at the Norwich Golf club today (Wednesday) instead .of|from ailthents at the Wauregan hotel. The members eck the Answers were ordered in the cases of John Johnson and wite vs. Paul P. An- derson; Helen 1. Gates vs. Charles Top- The committee in charge of the decora- % Rai. % AR . A The case of A. Squadrite ve. Paul De- Mk Touon lucaini was continued fof - o in regard to a motion to determine ser- Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bald\®n, m:#':«. e upon a mo- tion ‘fer default in the case of F. H. Davis & Co, va. C. F. Harris and wif and also fn the cases of Sanderson Fer- tilizer & Chemical Co. vs. A. Tinker: Robert J. Sample. vs. George Morin and Marie B. Pratte vh. Meyer Bruckner, These court casts were assigned BEMAINING FERRY BOAT| May 28, Néw Londo The ‘City of New L dro ve. Noah Ball and others. y ew London has eold its "G "o S0kl T And She three months. —Thomes Bau- nd Highland Ferry Company, Ltd., N.| Juné 6. New Londoh—E. P. Douglass for $35,000. The boat left under jts |¥* Mohegan Dairy Co.: T. G. i 0 Tuesday mevning for | V5 Thomas Fury and wife; Eva Rakosky The Gover: throp was built at | June 13, Norwich—A. company for years June 27, New London—Supreme Fur- chihe Xt the ¢ o Lol niture Co. T. F. Foran: T. the Colonel” Ledyard swere ope Splcer ¥8. Adams Express Co Ledyard v ‘;’:‘hg‘)‘x\k gt ':.{::'?,: "fhe annusl calling of the docket took i€ was decided (o operate the ferry itoeir, [PISCER. many cases being stricken from 000 fof her. The city, owned the ferry |POCTO® APFEALS 1N AWARD OVER CHARGES Dr. E. P. Douglas of Groton has taken Later tho city bought a second-hand [#h appeal to the superior court from yboat in New York and renamed her |the awatd made by Commissioner George Tale. The boat cost $43,000 | . Chandler upon the doctor's fees in the $13,000 was expended on her | Workmen's .compensation case of E. W. ulitiz and improvemeits, A |eWis vs. Groton lron Works. s sold to the Commissioner Chandler cut down the bill from $26 to $17 for several ;- treatments to injuries until a new boat is hought the steamers| In his finding and award, Commission- Nelseco T and Nelseco IT will be leased|er Chandler compared the charges made by Dr. Dougies with what would have been charged in Hartford, New Haven SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS MADE |and Stamford. In his appeal Dr. g w ” las claims that he established that hie FOR VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS | o o ™0 0 ™0 appropriaations réc-|rates in Groton and New London and ommended by the appropriations cominit- | that it i« immaterfal what the charges institutions, or projects in|would have bee nin other communitie: not similar to these two with- in the meanfng of the workmen's com- PARK CHURCH CEADLE 000 for repairs agl improve- ROLL AT PARISH HOUSE ments on the Fort Griswold tract; $600| The cradle voll of Park Congregation- mbursement of the messenger of |al church, of which Mrs. Oliver 1. John- had a ‘very enjoyable ne Groton Monument asso- |afternoon: at the parish house on Tues- 000 for reimbursing the |day. About 25 of the children with their v department for paying |parents were present, the liitle tots en- amounts due from the street railway {joying toys while the olde companies, a part of which is for their |ticipated in a programme of songs and children par- river bridge. The room was prettily decorated with flowers by Miss Audrey Gernon and M refreshments STONINGTON MEN FINED|Were served by Miss Alice Cogaswell during the afternoon. mostly allegéd violations of [ SHOWER FOR MISS BOGUE,/ sed of in MAY BASKET OF GIFTS United States court here today by Judge Thomas. Bernard G. Zunner, of New| A Pretty shower was gis Haven, pleaded guilty to a second of.|Ruth Bogue lnnGFrlony evening at - the fense and was sentenced to the |home of Mrs. George 2 v Broad strest. A large May basket was e 20 Haven county jail for’ 20 d preenied o e Boge. % unable to pay a fine of $225 which was |found {o contain mam useful gifts. imposed. He was sentenced to jail for|aR0 and vocal selections were enjoved |after which dainty refreshments were Martin_Clemens, Ston-| Plan State A: iah Timpany, . New.| The zeneral committee for the an- nual convention of the Conmnecticut di- jons of tHe Ancient Order of Hfber- ¥ SEONER EOR nians and the iadies' auxiiiaries met at PLIZABETH FITZGERALD | Tfibernian hall.-Hartford, and made pre- ns for the convention to be held Tuesday evening at the Community Cen-|! nthat city. abgut the middle of Au- ©. H. Conmvantion. Rajd Withoat Results. nber of pretty and useful gifts. The police searched the place of An- hments of ice cream and cake|gelo Chioda at 68 North Main street on were served during the evening. ‘Pe:-r“,_.d._, ‘afternoon for lquor, but did not N . 42 inoronlonunieal pragam)| ¥ SQUTRIKILIINGLY Daniel Tewgood enter- those present were members of the wom-| Mr. and Mrs. an’s council of the club, tained thelr daughter Stella of Providence Miss Evelyn MacMillan had charge of | over the week end. e shower and the refresh- Byron Place and family of Foster were avere in charge of Miss Mildred | callers at The Oaks Friday. Fitagerald is a popular| Mrs. Howland of Danielson visited with Mrs. William Slater one day last week. Mr. and Mre. George Phillips were in Danielson Saturday. 1 | school fof the Week ending May 20: Lillie $30 and costs in the ity court Tuesday | Young, Emma Terwilliger, Alice Spink, morning. He pald his bill. He was ar-| Francis Coffey, Albert Whitaker 100 per rested Saturday night at a Ferry street |cent, Margaret Terwilliger, Lucius Whit- e police found him stand- | Aker 89 per cent., Ruth Coffey 98 per cent. doorway with- a half filled | Honors: Antoinette Mazarella 94 per cent., pint bottle In his®hip' pocket. It was|Gladys Welman, Beatrice Coffey 92 per charged that the bottle contained whis- | cent., Ellen MeKenna 90 per cent. . Waltér Williams Thomas THarrington of Greeneville, |the illustrated lectiires on Martin -Luther he knew who | Sunday eévening. Frances Upham had been in the stors of John Napokow-|Huth Spaulding sang a duet. ski and stolen two boxes of cigars val-| Memorial day exereises will ued at $10, but would not tell who the |the church nget Sunday aftel ve the-last of ty ,of aiding and abetting the unknown| dJared Hall, who has been in Florida = AT | The l# Edward Chapp:li Co. Coal Lumber Tel. 24 CENTRAL WHARF has 5 fine lincag a large stock barr New Britain,—Art plete of compensat Torrington. chester Street ¥ ¢ continued half b rington as a T at Gaylord farm .n $5,000 by axz- addition 68 by Miss A ¥, don New Britain—E1d for the past three r r of the Second Advent cb Sunday afternoon Hartford, %oliow n Tuesday. Mr. Giie A heaith for i town meeting is neceseary o con cases of dest strike at the I company. Bec: many families Otter trawlers who en fishinz tg the viclnity off Wat reet B / the past week or f pleces of wreckag: n $ thought that they ar o | hulk of was sunk the boat: Why Not Try This? | If 3 Pile suff spondent salves—no cu tablet re quickly The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block - Norwich, Conn. GRADUATIO] ~DRESSES A beautiful assortment of White Dresses for graduation —some of the pretty imported organdies, ruffled trimmed. WHITE SLIPS Lace trimmed, to be worn with these dresses. White Sillc Socks For graduation — also White . Sk Sieines. v and costs, | for the “winter. was a visitor with local BRIEF STATE NEWS HEBREW LADIES' AUXILIARY | New Havefi—The New Haven Boy s of the He-|Scouts are to have a large camp at Lake ¢ was held Tues-| Waubeeka, on H. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B.|near Sugar Hollcw, again this season. Alofsin at 109 Sachem street. Four ta-| Denbury—Carmglita Heif, 2:07 3e4, Rosen-. holder. of the Danbury fair face track winner of the first prize and|record, has been entered in the $20,000 Mrs. Joseph Lahn was awarded the con-|Charter Osk state solation prize. An agreeable surprise |Grand Cireuit meeting in Hartford Labor Kellogg's property be race - at the Middletown. — J. wHose resigndtion &s secretary ‘of Middletown Chamber of Commerce takes o "+ |effect June 1, ‘as accomplished a great BENTLEY PROBATE APPEAL deal during the five years he was with It has been arranged that the appeal Bloemfleld—The wedding of Miss Jean Roberts Burnham. daughter of Mrs. Katie . Burhnam of Bloomfleld and Sylvanus )1uun Thomas of New York, will take place Wednesday, June 1, at th sent sessionof th superior court| iha bride's mother. Yiene e Portland—Representative . ha& purchased one of the : iry's | YeAT-0ld registered Guernsey cowe in the The case involves Attorney Geary's A handling of the cstates of the father and [“tate- Tt 1t of the Della Risa strali aha e THE, WOMAN C¥ it tor the The noonday luncheon of the Norwich hOgje-maker, mother to go on suffering the of “the club will ‘assémbls, a the hotel]en {oehtaiht <+ 31482233 [t noon and will g by. sutomoble {ol the3 fable Dot bt ub..gro at 1215 ere 5 Bnemas L'..-. B sarvea. " Afis? B Sunciegdl e 10 Co-Ed. Middies $1.00 We have received anojher lot of these Middies, in the pop- ular Co-Ed. style, in all whits red and navy trimming. ROMPERS, 9%¢ = Peg Top Rompers, sizes 2to 5 years, in yellow, blue and rosé, Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, N YOU WANT to pux your fore the yublic, there is no r than through the of The Bulietin.