Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 5

“‘ After ten_long months with stomach , 1 have taken Eatenic and new without an: in whate: Am as one raix rom the dead,’’ writes A. Percitieli. Thonsands of stomach sufferers re- port wonderful relief. Their troutle is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and car- ries ount, restoring the stomach t0 a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digest well—you wii} feel fine. Big box costs only s trifle with your druggiat's guarantes. LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street E—————— COTTON WASTE ON FIRE IN THE GORDON BUILDING At 1238 o'clock Wednesday after- noon the fire department responded to a telephone call for a fire on the third floor of the Max Gordon building on West Main St. near Central Wharf. firemen found several bales of cot- waste in flames. These were thrown it of the building to the ground and the fire was drown out by water. JThe men left the smouldering bales in ha of employes of the build- £ who were carry them to the dump.. after the department got headquarters a second tele- came in and the firemen onded again to the Max Gordon ing. This time they found that whose care the smouldering 1 been left had ripped them and that the cotton waste was tered. The strong breeze i the waste into flames ag- firemen had a lively fight flames were subdued. RALPH DIVITO s TO REVISIT HOME IN ITALY Divito, who recently resigned Norwich police force, is to re- s home in Italy, sailing from k on Saturday for Naples. He 28 years ago and has not e since. sister living near Naples to spend three or four LW WFLLINGTON STARTS FOR JUNIOR MECHANICS' CONVENTION ington of Sprague has left al., to attend the . b izl Cowgweil Juaion d A n Mechanics. M is national representative tate being elected for four s at the state council convention n Danbury last September. Whiia he will visit the places of in- the Pacific coast and will d one half days In park He expects to be a month the MR VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.53 o'clock this evening. The Model school at Amston will close Friday for the summer vacation. Speclal sale on begonias, all bedding plants, half price. —adv. The yarn mill of Farnsworth-Pirngy s Maplewood Nursery. company, at Central Village, run four days a week. \Gonnecticut fithermen have resumed shad fishing as they have received a per- mit from the fish and game wardens. A correspondent mentions that Mrs. George C. Lane, affer a few days' stay in Noank village, has returned tc her being home in Stafford Springs. Mrs. E. A. Breed of Groton entertain- ed tire Philathea class of the United Con- gregational church of Norwich,- Satur- day afternoon at her home. The annual woman’s championship tournament of the Connecticut Stats Goif Association will be held today (Thurs- fay) at the Hartford Golf club. Wednesday evening the district super- intendent, Rev. William H. Bath, of Nor- wich, held the first quarterly coafercnce at the Moosup Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Saxton of Nor- wich, wWhé purchased the William H. Osborne cottage at Bestview, are having many improvements made on the prop- erty. Demonstration, “Snieder'’s mayon- naise” at The Golden Rule Grocery, all this week.—adv. ' J. L. Meader of the state cepartment of education is to be the commencement speaker at the graduating exercises of Plainfield schools this (Thursday) ev- ening. Eighteen pupils of the Rockvills High school’s graduating class this vear wili take college entrance examinations which will commence June 20th and -continue until June 24. Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan was re-elected regent of Lucretia Shaw chapte Daughters of the American Revolut of New London, at the annual meeting Tuesday evening. Principal Henry A. Tirrell, of Nor- wich Free Academy, presented the dipio- mas to the members of the graduating ol at Wheeler school, North Stoning- ton, Monday afternoon. The curisers Griswold and Bei connected with the Griswold ho ern Point, will begin regular operations between the Griswold hotel and the municipal wharves Saturday, ‘he 18th. “Washington society pavers rote fhat Mrs. Edward Douglass White, widow of Chief Justice White, will pass the sum mer, as ueual, at New London, wkere she has had a cottage for several years. Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., of Groton and Stonhgton, #vill be enter- tained this (Thursday) afternoon by its Gales Ferry members at the home of Mrs. Billings Crandail at Stoddard’s Wharf. A. W. Noone, who frequently visits at the home place in Ekonk, now tie Gallup homestead, has made a xift the town of Petersboro, N. H., of 81 000 toward the erection of a high school building, Choice mackerel, the very best large butters, flounder steak, 'flat sea trout. porgies and live black. long and round Porteous & Mitchell | COMPANY NOW IN PROGRESS A Special Sale of IVORY PYRALIN At Half Price For Graduation Gifts and for Wedding Presents, noth- ing is more acceptable than these dainty Ivory Pyralin Toilet Articles. PLAIN PATTERNS Hair Receivers .. Puff Boxes $1.10 Cream Boxes . 50c Nail Files 60c Button Hooks $4.75 Hair Brushes $6.00 Hand Mirrors .... 6.00 Military Brushes Cloth Brushes . Bonnet Brushes . Shoe Horns .......... Nail Polisher and Tray Glove Stretchers . $1.60 Taloum Box Holder. c Tooth Brush Holders . §1.65 Whisk Broom Holders. 80c Soap Boxes $1.35 Perfume Bottles $425 Pin Cushions $385 Jewel Boxes .. $12.00 Glove Boxes $12.00 Clocks 2@ “DU BARRY” PATTERNS $7.75 Hair Brushes ........... $388 $9.00 Hand Mirrors . . $449 $4.00 Bonnet Brushes . . $1.98 $3.60 Hair Receivers . $1.79 $3.60 Puff Boxes ...., cereeens $179 $2.75 Cream Boxes . . $1.38 $1.45 Nail Files . $145 Cuticle Knives $1.35 Button Hooks $9.00 Pin Cushions $3.00 Picture Frames $20.00 Glove Boxes The Porteous & Mitchell Co. NOTICE! Electric Wiring and Fixtures, at Pre-War Prices. Call and be convinced. N. Y. Electric Co. 18 Bath Street clams, prawn and Icbsters at Powers Bros., all new stock.—adv. ‘The Quaker F school is crowiled and the school board is compelled to ask the selectmen to call’a town meeting for Monday, June 20, to ask for an appro- riation to finish the second floor during the summer vacation. Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, chairman of the Manchester town hoard of health, appcar- ed before the selectmen recentiv ~and asked for a meat inspector. It is more than likely that the arpointment wili 22 to Dr. J. R. Morin of Rockville. At Saybrook, (aptain Clark discovered a great his shad net Monday and gation found a sturgeon feet long and weighing over 500 pounds, wortn $200 in the New York market. Big cargo of porgies, mackerel, many other kinds of fresh fish, Osgood's wharf —adv. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an examination for assistant curator, either sex, age over 18 for Benjamin commotion unon 10 e in investi- vacancies in the Division of Gen- eral Technology, National Museum. Washington, 1. C, at $1,800 a year. Members here of the craft iearn that the United Association of Journeymea Plumbers and Steam Fatters of the United States and Canada will mest in Providence this year. The - convention will open September 19, and continue for ten days. A silk Amerfean flag will be present- ed by the Bridgeport Chamber'of Com- merce to the singing society which ob- tains the most poinks for excellence in singing “My Ol4 Kentucky Home,” at the State Saengerfest in Bridgeport, June 24 and 25. "Visitors to Maplewood cematery, Ncr- wich, are always interested in the mon- ument erected to Rev. Dr. Llawelly Pratt, long a pastor of Broadway gregational church, on which are inscrib- ed in detail the varlous evenis in the clergyman’s long and busy career. Several large baskets of roscs were on the desk of Leon P. Broadhurst, prosi- dent of the Phoenix National bank, Hartford, when he went to his oilic Tuesday morning, the date heing his v 50tp birthday. The PBroadhur: are summer residents.in Neptun P. Leroy Harwood, of New treasurer of the Mariners Savin and president of the school amily i, Londor, bank, comm:ttes, who asked Governor Lake fo vct> the council-manager charter bill, after it passed the legislature, is the firat to come out with nominating petitions for mem- bership in the new council of seven. The second installment of the feder- al income tax beeame due Wednesday, June 15th, and, according to govern: ment regulations, persons who failed to make payment by that date forfeit the right to make further quarterly pay- ments and must pay the balance due in one Inmp sum, plus the Interest on the tax. All uneollectdd tax bills—a total of $20,000, at Block Isiand, have been n'ac- ed in the hands of Everett A. Kingsl eounsel for the town treasurer, with n- structions to collect them by dua pro- cesg of law. When Ihul}' 1 comes round all property on which unpaid taxcs re- main will be advertised and sold at pub- lic auction. Mrs. Hinman, mother of Judge George E. Hinman of the superior court, was a visitor to Middletown, Monday, and sat in eourt and witnessed her son interprot the law In many cases, She was much interested in Middletown becanss the judge made his start in Connecticut as A newspaper reporter in this city.—Mil- dletown Press. © Lieut. Commander W. R. Monrse, who felieved Commander Davis, as inspector of the Groton Ship and Engine Compa comes from the U. S. S. Mississ'ppi of the Pacific fleet. He and his family a:- rived several davs ago and are making their home at Pequot Manor. Ha is a graduate of the Naval Academy, Aanap- olig, class of 1908, Attending Theological Bummer School. Rev. W. D, Hetherington, pastor of the Fitchville Baptist church, is attend- ing the Newton theologieal summer school - at - Newton :Center, Mass, . Humphrey's PERSONALS | F.-J. Congdon has been in New York | on a business trip this week. Mrs. Charles Durer has returned to Groton from Norwich, where she passed the week end with relatives. Mrs. Carrie Gallup of Norwich was a recent guest at the home of Richard J. Wheeler at North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee Whipple have Jjust returned from a four months' trip to Florida. Most of their time was spent at West Palm Beach and Lake Worth, i * Arthur T. Young of Hartford, general agent of the Connecticut Humane soci- ety was a visitor in Norwich on Wed- nesday, holding conference with the lo- cal agent, in the interests of the socle- ty. Miss Elizabeth A. Malone of Central avenue, attended the wedding Tuesday morning at ten o'clock in St. Josepa's church, Willimantic, of Miss Norberta Smith of that place, and Julian H. Nor- ton, of Bristol. TEN ADDITIONAL SCALES FOR USE IN SCHOOLS Ten new platform ‘Scales, suitable for school use, have been delivered to the town health committee of Norwich and will be distributed to the public and pa- rochial schools of the town for use in the health programme of weighing and measuring the children. This new lot of scales will provide enough to put a set of scales in every school building but two of the twenty- three that are to be looked ‘out for. Long Society and the Boswell avenue schools will have to get along without scales unless some interested individual comes forward with a donation to pro- vide the money to buy two more scales. The present lot, which cost about $300, is secured through & contribution made for this purpese by the Juamior Red Cross, thus giving special assistance in these two highly important parts of the health programme, weighing and measur- ing every child in the school. CIRCLE'S ANNUAL OUTING AT MRS.A. T. UTLEY’S COTTAGE ‘Wednesday, the annual outing of Com- fort Circle of the King’s Daughters was held with the leader, Mrs. Albert T. Ut- ley, at her ecottage In Neptune Park. Sixteen members were present, going down by automobile or trolley at 9.45 and returning at 5.45. Mrs. Utley led the devotional meeting. During a brief business session . it was voted to donate $10 toward the electric lighting fund of the Johnson Home, also to help provide a good time for tne children at the County Home and for poor children in the care of the United Workers. The Circle’s annual lunch proved a regular feast.. The table decorations provided by Mrs, Utley were carnations and these were given the guests -as favors. Later there was an auction of articles contributed by the members and this netted $16 for the charity fund. Mrs. Willlam H. Baker acted as auctioneer In a way which kept the bidsalively. JUNE SOCIAL GIVEN BY HEBREW YOUNG WOMEN A June social given by the Young Wo- men's Hebrew Association in Triple Link hall Wednesday etening was largely at- tended and was a very eniovable event. orchestra plaved for the dance programme and the arrangements were carried out by a committee consist- ing of Miss Goldie Segal, president, Miss Lena Blumenthal, Miss Bertha Cur- land and Miss Annie Hecht. The association new has attractively fitted up rooms at 119 Main street which are open every evening for the member- ship which now numbers 60, In Septem- ber a full programme of activities for the entertainment and instruction of the members will be inaugurated. FUNERAL. Milton §. Freeman. | The funeral of Milton S. Freeman was held from the home of his brother, Hon. Richard P. Freeman, 293 Williams street, New London, at 2.30 o'clock, Wednes-1 afternoon. Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- I, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. The bearers were Louis Crandall, Ira M. Comstock, Cod- dington B. Pendleton, S. Victor Prince, Samuel M. Prentice and William T. Con- nor. Burial was in Cedar Grove cem- etery, New London. Mr. Freeman died last Sunday, aged 43 years. He was born in New London. He was graduated from the Bulkeley High school in the class of 1806. He attended Har- vard college for several vears, after | which he took a law course at Yale. He gave up his plan of becoming a lawyer and established himself in bus- iness in New York city, where he made his home for twenty years. He did news- aper work for a time. He had also been secretary for his Drother in Washing- ton. Mr. Freeman was a member of New London lodge of Elks and a 32nd de- gree Mason. He was also a member of Mecca Temple, Mystic Shrine of New York city. He is survived by his'moth- er, Mrs. Mary B. Freeman, two brothers Congressman Richard P. Freeman, and iwo sisters, Miss Madeline Freeman and Mrs. Arthur V. Prentice, all of New London. He was a member for years of the Nameaug Engine Co. e e WEDDING Moran—Murphy Richard Francis Moran of Southing- ton and Miss Pauline Gorman Mur- phy of Springfield were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Pat- | rick’s church by Rev. Richard P. Mor- | rissey of Plainfield, a personal friend | of the bride. Father Morrissey cele- brated the- nuptial high mass, Profes- sor F. L. Farrell wag at the organ and Mrs. Farrell sang. The bride was charming in Harding blue beaded georgette with black pic- ture hat. She carried Aaron Ward roses. The bridesmaid, who was Miss Kathleen Moran of Southington,-a sister of the groom wore rose pink georgette with picture hat and carried Ophelia roses, Anthony J. Murphy of Orleans Mass, a brother of the bride was the best man. After the church ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Michael J. Curran, 114 Lafayette St. The Waure- gan house catered. The newly married couple left by automobile during the day for a wed- ding tour and will reside in-a newly furnished home in Southington, where Mr. Monan is a machinist employed by | the Peck-Stowe Manufacturing Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mo- ran of Southington. The bride is the daughter of the late Anthony J. and Katherine Gorman Murphy and has been employed as a buyer in a large Springfield store. She received many beautiful gifts from her host of friends. Stocking With Black Bass. Four thousand young small mouthed black bass have been received by the New London Fish and Game association, and were taken to nearby lakes and ponds and distributed. It is hoped that at least. one-half of these will grow to maturity. They should not be fished for until the summer of 1924, Black bass cannot be taken from any lake or pond in this state until July 1, and then cannot be less than eight in¢hes in length. Black bass cannot be taken, killed, purchased, sold, exchanged or possessed ' during the closed season, exeept by special provision for people owning a private stocking pond. The man who is looking for a fat office should visit the counting room ef a lard factory, The amusement committee of the court of common council has \decided to limit the -number of carnival after, and to grant licenses to only those carnivals which give a guarantee that they will present respectable perform- This was in substance the report amusement through Alderman William S. Murray, at the meeting of the court council Wednesday evening. is the result of the hearing held Tuesday morning by the amusement committee for the purpose of hearing complaints as to the frequency and the character of carni- vals coming to this city on the ground that they are a nuisance and are unfair ances. of the committee, * LIGENSES ISSUED T0 CARNIVALS —— of competition to the local tHeatres. The report was accepted by the council and the committee's action was approved. The meeting was called to order about 8.30 o'clock by Mayor Herbert M. Lerou The reading of the meeting was with one absentee. minutes of omitted. A petition from J. W. Nichols for per- mission to install a gasoline pump and tank at 278 West Thames street was re- ferred to the public with power. Thomas H. Beckley petitioned council tree warde: The Connecticut company presented a petition, including the plan of the pro- vole location along tracks, on Thames-street to the end of The petition and plan were referred to the public works committee. posed the line. Petitions Presented. the previou n with power. works its $100 for Greeneville Fourth. Councilman Edward Crooks presented a resolution authorizing an appropria- tion of $100 to the Greeneville ecommunity Fourth parade committee. The mohey is to be used to help defray the expenses of the The resolution was adopted. The council then adopted a resolution appointing Mayor Lerqu, Alderman Ar- celebration. treasurer of Ju thur Peale and Councilman Frank S to make out and sign the rate bill. Clean Up Lake Street Playgrounds. Alderman Peale presented a resolution instructing the public works department to clean up all the de- bris from the Lake street playgrounds authorizing and and to charge and collect from any olution was adopted by ‘the council. A resolution placing the printing and distribution of the council journal under the jurisdiction of the finance was offered. Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond offered an amendment that the city clerk be in- structed to submit specifications for the printing of the journal to all local print- ers, and to secure sealed bids, to be ovened by the mayor, and the con- tract to be awarded to the lowest bidder. After the amendment had been second- ed, Alderman Raymond spoke briefly on| “Tiy understanding of one of the duties of the minority members of this body is to keep a careful watch on all the votes and doings of the council; to favor all votes which are truly in the interests of the city, and to" object to all those votes and acts which are contrary to sound business interest and to use our best efforts to care for the interests of said Alderman the matter. the ci Raymond. “We mu: in tax rate. any eve Continuing, h st carefully scan committee on e said: licenses here- made common The report committee the asking the removal of a tree near 35 Lincoln .avenue, as he claims in his petition that the tree is badly de- cayed at the base. The petition was re- ferred to the public works committee and trolley | of t he Al , the finance committee, a commitee of the city departments which have used the playgrounds for storage the cost of the removal of such material left or stored by the respective departments. The res- the bids every bill presented to us for approval and practice the strictest economy, and if we do this we can cut down expenses and reduce the ‘We hope in the future to be- come sufficiently acquainted with city af- fairs so that we may be able to discover leaks or extravagances and by cor- recting them serve our city. ago two members of the present council Five vears Who were then members of the couneil Yoted for a similar resolution to that Which I have just introduced and which passed unanimously at that time. We must right about face in the nation, in the state and in the municipality and eut down our expenses. It is only a partial help to-lay more or additional * taxes. We appeal to you members as citizens. taxpayers and servants of the people to approve of this resolution in the sole in- terest bf economy and to make a start in the right direction.’ Councilman Crooks also spoke on the matter. During the course of his re- marks he said he felt that the fmanee committee will handle the matter in the right way, The amendment was then put to vote and was lost by a standing vote of § to 3, the three democratic members present voting for the amendment and the eight republican members voting against it. The original resolution was adopted by the council. Resolutions introduced by Alderman Peale were then adopted as follow: Authorizing the mayor and treasurer to borrow from time to time such sums as may be necessary, in anticipation of the city. tax. Authorizing the public works depart- ment to proceed with the paving of Sa- chem and Lafayette streets in accordance with the action of the ¢ity meeting Tues- day evening. Authorizing the mayor anfl treasurer to borrow $30,000, wpon which $6,000 of the principal sum shall be paid each year, and the proceeds thereof to be applied solely in the refunding of the floating in- debtedness of the eity. Payment to Settle Claim. The council accepted a report of the finance committee and corporation coun- sel recommending the payment of $32.25 to Alonzo Letendre in full settlement of his claim against the health department for services rendefed. The annual report of the city auditor was accepted and ordered printed in the Journal. For Ringing Bells on the Fourth. The council adopted a resolution intro- duced by Councilman Crooks authorizing an appropriation of $25 to have the church bells of the city and the court- house bell rung July 4th in recognition of the Fourth of July. Report on Carnival Licenses. Alderman Murray made a verbal re- vort on the carnival hearing held by the amusement committee in the mayor's of- fice Tuesday morning. He said the com- mittee has decided to limit the number of licenses granted to carnivals and that the licenses will be granted provided the carnivals guarantee to give a respectable performance. Alderman Marray said that as yet no fee has been decided upon and neither has the number of licenses Which will form the limit number been decided upon. The report was accepted and the committee’s action approved. Opose Jitney Traffie. Mayor Lerou spoke briefly of the jitney hearings which have been called for to- day (Thursday) and Friday in New Lon- don and Norwich, respectively. by the public utilities commiesion. The mayor announced that he is going fo the New London hearing today to oOppose the granting of licenses to jitns en to op- erate between State street, New London, and, Franklin square, this eity. The monthly report of the street com- missioner was accepted, as was also a financial statement on the condition of the gas and electric depaftment on May 15th last. The following department bills were approved: Police department, $5,210.86; street lighting, $2,594.67; park depart- ment, $102.25; finance department, $8,- 129.88 department of cemeteries, $502 public works department, $26,- 5; water department, $619.55; gas and electric department, $42,814.23; fire department, $6,177.67. The council adjourned shortly after 9 o'clock. then 1y 1 MOBART AVE. KINDERGARTNERS The Hob: department Chief Howard L. fire station Wednesday afternoon. tots, of the structor, GREENEVILLE'S PARADE SURE MAKE FIRE APPARATUS TO BEAT ALL RECORDS art avenue kindergarten fire Sub-committees on the Greeneville paid an official visit to|Fourth of July parade made reports accompanie: peared at the central tion to exhibit proudly to Chief Stanton Stanton at the Central d by their Four sta- Wednesday evening at the weekly meet- ing of the general committee at the home of Oscar W. Carpenter on Prosnect street, which guarantee this year's pa- rade to bs the best ever. a hook and ,ladder, steamer and two| Seven floats are already guaranteel chemical wagknd, ithe result of their |for the' parade. - St. Mary's parich own handicraft. which won first prize last year will have The tiny pieces of apparatus, pains-|a fbat this year and is out to win ag: takingly r‘nn?{ruclml of wood, wers re-|The committee decided to give individ- markably well made and the children [ual horribles” as well as prizes for th who have been frequent visitors to the |best group of features. There are fire of observal skill. The tots were Stuart Treat who sa. hook and ladder of his own make as good as the big aerial truck at Willie Cipilosn has constructed a wooden Steamer fash- joned after the old horse drawn Frank he has a the central at the cent sessors’ of mast good central stat The kindergarten children at the Ho- bart avenue school have constructed a small but fire station, complete even to the horses In their stalls and the poles used by th in answering midnight alarms. firemen STATE OFFICERS GUESTS OF EASTWRN STAR CHAPTER Preceeded by a supper at the Com- munity House at 6 o'clock the regular tation in past months commended by the chief on their power their tion and station, ral station, wooden chemi exact replicas of the horse drawn chem another of the kindergartners votes his childish skill to draw ly impressed the chief with several very pictures of the apparatus als. C fon. exact model mechani cal wagons, a old eorge who ng, at of the cent: were highly who eamer Rozanski and John Leary who both are proud pos- styls ‘ostands, de- deen- the some custumes left at the Pitcher and Service store which c¢an be securel by 1|those who will ecall for them. Rev. C. H. Rickette and Rev. W. A. Keefe are to. make brief patriotic ad- dresses immediately after the parade. Owing to the high cost of vaudeville talent it has been decided to have fire- works instead and C. W. Pearson has been appointed to take charge of this feature. The business and - manufacturing in- terests of Greeneville which-: realize how much good this parade means to the Greeneville section have cooperated by contributing most liberally to make it a success. i LIGHTNING STRIKES SPINDLE WHERE FISHHAWKS NEST During the severe- electrical storm Saturday night the spindle on the old whale rocks opposite Mouse Island and the mouth of the Mystic river near Noank was struck. The iron cage which surmounted the spindle was knocked off, while the supporting rod was left untouched. . For years the iron tage has been the home of a pair of fish hawks which built their nests early in the season and reared their. young there. meeting of Sachem Chipter, No. 37, ©.[It doesn’t seem posible that it can E. S. was held in Odd Fellows hail |be the same pair of hawks that built Tuesday evening. Amorg the 250 at the [ their nests there over 40 years ago, supper were the folowing guests: | although they are said to live to be Mrs. Hattie M. Stickle, worlhy grand |Very old. v 5 matron of Connecticut of Newington | The spindle is painted once £ year Junction; Mrs, Mabel Mitchcock, and the nest is never disturbed. It is associate grand matron of New Haven; Bertha Gallup, grand treasurer, of Mrs. Bella Powell, grand co: Mrs. grand chaplain, of Souta Mrs. Moaosup ; ductor, of David R. Poquonnock Bridge ; Hartford ; Seamon, gran Mary Tyle d sentinel, Glastonbury ; of Frederick _Stickls, more than probable that it wowld be to tear it out, particularly if there happened to be any young in it, as the fish hawks resent any ap- proach to their home. They are also protected by the law, which forbids any one killing them or disturbing their nests. past grand grand patron, of Hartford. There were also a number of visitors T T from surrounding towns. 'hwm Attend Boston Meeting ; : E J. O'Rourke, secretary of the Following 'the supper adjournment [ oD was taken to Odd Fellows' hall were a | OrWich chamber of commerce was this large class was initiated The grand | Week elected vice president of the New matron inspected the work of the ¢hapter {and highly commanded fit. The supper committee ccmprised, Mrs:. England Association of Commercial Ex- ecutives at the association’s annual meet- ing in Worcester. Mr. O'Rourke did not : : : k the office and his election came as George Fillmore, chairman; Mrs. Dora |5€® - 3 Ladd, Mrs. William Shanley, Mrs. Emma |, Sirbrise to him. A meeting of New Breed, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Fred | Bngland chamber of commerce secre- Manning, Mrs. Peter Wilson, Mrs. Fiten | Anson R. Grover, Mrs. | Mila R. Waters, Osten Dolbeare, Mrs, William H. Mrs. Ferguson. Harder, Mrs Charles Wright and Mrs. M Mr. and Broadw: from their Higgins, announeing her arfival at Paris is to be a scholarship stu- dent at the Fontainebleau School of where she Musia. ss Higging at Parls. taries has been called for Eaturday in ton. Secretary ORourke w&l at- tend this meeting and before returniny to Norwich will make a brief visit to Lowell. his former home. He will pith- ably return to Norwich Sunday night. Mrs. M. C. Hizgins of 228 Awarded Scholarship at Vassar. have received a cablegram Miss Elizabeth Larsen of New Lon- daughter, Miss Loretta P.|don was awarded a scholarship at Vas- sar college this week, The evil that men do often lives after they have been defeated for office. The Young Men's Christian tion alrectors gave their June meeting at the building Wednesday presented him a _Assoclas James L, C: anw-!u‘umwm: ase a “al evening when y they = The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will ast: you. The dullest, most lifeless plexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made enowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated at- mosrhere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin., No matter whether you are troubled with 2 poor complexion, wrinkles, puf- finess arqund the eves, crow’s feet or lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disap- pear with the use of Howard' Butfer- milk Cream. JAMES L. CASB tomobile lunch kit, one of the most com- plete pleces that the Thermos company makes in the,way of automobile acces- sories, President James C. Macpherson made the presentation in behalf of the diree- tors, telling Mr. Case that the gift was in recognition of the ten years in which he served the association as president. Mr. Case expressed his deep apprécia- tiok of the feeling which the directors hal vowards him in making the gift. The lunch kit is in the form of a small leather-bound dust-proof trunk that straps to the running board. It ik furnished with half a dozen silver knives, forks and spoons, white enamel cups and plates, one 1-pint and two 1- quart Thermos bottles, pepper and salt shakers, butter pot, and tin compart- ments for lunches. It will be on exhibi- tion at the association office today (Thursday). NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB MAK™S SCHOLARSHIP AWARD | The annual meeting of the Norwich College club was held at Slater hall Wed- nesday, June 15th, at 3.30. Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, president of the club, presided. The reports of the secretary and treas- urer were rcad and approved. The following annua! report was read by the secretary, Mrs. Sarah Bowman Donohue: The year 1920-21 has been for the Col- lege club very successful, socially and finnacially. There have been five regular meetings and a banquet. The year open- ed with a delightful meeting in Septem- ber at Ludlow. farm, Mrs. William H. Oat's summer home. Seven new meém- bers have.been added to the club this year, making a total membership of 55. The club has interested itself in sev- eral educational measures and has em- dorsed the work of the State Teachers’ association and also the work of the kim- dergarten committee of the congress of mothers. As we had affiliated with the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and College clubs, we have tried to keep in touch with their educational committee and our president and delegate have at- tended the association meetings in Bridgeport, New Haven nad New Lon- don. Miss Ethel M. Sevin was appointed secretary-treasurer of the state league. Some of our meetings have been espe- cially inspirational in character—Mgss Marshall's account of a Whaling Voyage, Mrs. Lucius Brown’s description of Nova Scotia, Mrs. F. S. Wilcox’s account of her trip to California, Raymond Case's talk on Science in the World War, and Superintendent Graham's on The Needs of the Schools in Connecticut, all well worth recalling. The banquet in April was perhaps the finest social function of the year. Every one present had a most enjoyable evening and as each college represented in the club was heard from in toasts it proved also very enlightening. The musical comedy Pierrot tne Pirate, given May 20th by the Connecticut college girls, was very cleverly presented and all criticisms seem to point to the fact that| than usual. T was the last activity| of the club and from it approximately 350 was realized. The annual report of the treasurer, Ethel M. Sevin, shows thata permanent scholarship fund of $1,393.66 now belongs to the club. Each year since the estab- lishment of Connecticut college the club has paid the tuition of some Norwich girl, in all six tuitions, besides making this splendid start on a permanent self- sustaining fund. The scholarship was awarded by the club at its annual meet- ing to Miss Ellen L. Wilcox for 1921- 22. The nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, chairman,| Miss Ethel M. Sevin and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond, presented their report and the | following officers were e¢lected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. J. Don- ohue; vice president, Mrs. Franklin S.| Wileox ; secretary, Miss Alice Browning; treasurer, Miss M. Beafrice Sharp; di- rectress for two years, Mrs. Charles L. Stewart ; directress for three years, Mrs. Frank S. Bunnall NEW LANMAN SCHOLARSHIP AT NORWICH FREE ACADEMY At the Norwich Free Academy grad- uating exercises Tuesday afternoon Principal Henry A. Tirrell explained the provisions of the mew Lanman scholar- ship which this year has been uwarded Charles D. Geer, Jr., wWho intends to en- ter Massachusetts lnstitute of Techuol- ogy, Boston. The Lanman scholarskip: In 1920 the Peter Lanman fund of $1,000 was given to the Norwich Free Academy. by Wil liam Kelsey Lanman and his sister. Mrs. Catharine Lanman Taylor, of Columbus, 0., in memory of their grandfather, Peter Lanman, 3d, of Norwich, Coan. (1807-1586), four of whose children, namely, Rev. Joseph Lanman of Minne- apolis, Henry A. Lanman of Columbus, Mrs. Catharine Cook Burnham of Nor- wich and Prof. Charles R. Lanman of Harvard university, were among the earliest students (1858-1867) of the Academy. A scholarship has been established Pupon this fund. Any student of the graduating class of the Academy who intends to enter college immediately af- ter graduation is eligible for appoint- ment. The selection shall be made by the trustces of the Academy with due consideration of the character and schol- arship and physique and financial need of the pupil. The award shall be an- nounced at the time of the appointee’s graduation. The income shall be paid to the aprointee aftér he or she shall have compieted one month 6 residence at the college chosen. NORWIiCH TOWN Miss Margaret Burns, daughter of Mi- organdie over salmon pin largs blue hat and carri silver, cut glass, by way to New York and Atlantic Ci their return they are to reside in a service this topie will Individual, it was executel with much more finish|able untransfe as a shirk. ing. thirty standing © who wish to into the church. union Norw: Free Academy graduati erty chael and the late Elizabeth MeNally Burns of West Town sgtreet, and Johd Shannon, son of John J. and Katherine McGrath Shannon of Broad street, Nor-: wich, wete married Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. harles W. Brennan, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass. Duf- ing the mass John F. Doyle of Norwich sang Ave Maria. ‘The bride had for her maid of honor her gister, Misg Mary Burns. The groom was attended by his brother, Charles To prove this to your complete satis- faction, get a package today at any first.class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Howard's Buttarmilk Cream, no other Cream can take its place, If you cannot obtain, sand 10 cents silve or stamps for generous trial packag of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 457 Washington Street, Buf- falo, N. Y. ply you. Lee & Osgood Co. can sup ‘ TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 1000 p. m. Due New York, 6 a. m. Commencing Sunday, July 10, Steamer leaves daily in- cluding Sunday at 1000 p. m. _ The New England Steamship Co. Shannon. The bride’s gown was of white georgette. white georgette, bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a picture hat of and carried a shower The maid of homor was in Alice blue She wore & d pink roses. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as the processional by Misg Eliza- beth A. Malone, and as a recessional she played Mendel- ssohn's Wedding March. the church organist, The church was filled with relatives and friends, Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the bride's home, to members of the two families and a few intimate friends. Included in the wedding gifts china and linen. and Mrs. Shannon Jeft at utomobile to New London, om were Mr. new- ly furnished home on Reynolds street Narwich, At the First Congregational prayer (Thursday) evening, tze be The Responsibility of the Luke 19:11-25. The unshar- able things. The sinner Our life in reted by Mv- The performance of acquired quale ities. Following the meeting. at eight- he: will be session of the ee, t0 meet candidates, received as members Miss Gladys Belle Beebe, 3 member of the 1921 graduating class at Connscti- cut college, was at her Scotland road for the week end. Saturday evening Miss home on the Beebe and Mrs. Lucius (Mary Lord) who was her guest over that night. attended the re- of the 1916 graduating class of ich Free Academy of which beth were members. Miss Begbe's mother, Mrs. George S. Beebe and Mrs, Edward Robinson Cudworth of Norwich, motored Monday to Connecticut college mencemen to attend come exercises. Mrs. Charles P. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy and Miss Marjory Gaffney, all of Danielson. motored to Norwich Tuesday to attend the Norwich on. Mre, granddaughter, Miss Al Kennedy, being a member of le in town edy’s son and daugh- s ter-in-law, Mr. and Mr: Benjamin L. Kennedy, of Peck's At the Sacred Heart church Friday i at seven- y, there will be ions i of the Sacred of Jesus. Charles H. Lamb m. Hill Wednesday af otored to Lib- oon. Cupid has a snap when & encounters an idle brain. -NORFOLK INN Norfolk, Litchfield County, Connecticut NORFOLK, NEW ENGLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE, ON TOP OF THE STATE, ELEVATION 1400 FT, 70 MILES FROM NORWICH, OVER FINE STATE ROADS, VIA. WILLI- MANTIC, HARTFORD, WINSTED, NORFOLK, FREE FROM H A Y FEVER. SEASON, MAY 2xh, TO NOVEMBER 1st. 60 ROOMS, WITH HOT AND COLD WATER; 15 PRI- VATE BATHS; TENNIS, BEAUTI- FUL, SPORTY; NINE HOLE GOLF COURSE. ? LET US ENTERTAIN YOU, BOOKLET AND RATES ON REQUEST. owneE® HENRYX iv. o WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your busie than through the adverlising Bulletin. /] of