Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 5

Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach ‘‘The people who have séen me wuffer tortures from neuraigis on by an np-u‘t.a:ln::ll::vt.fl n beelutely n;:flt :’:’le'" Long . y Mr. ’s keep stomach in condi- tion, re‘t:: and cool, and aveid the ailments that come from an mo e o up and ca: ghses — it quickly. Take u‘gmk .m'::h‘.".u -!- how wonderfully it h:}: you. BRig box costs only a trifle your drug- gist’s guarantse. LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street 3 WHITE CROSS COUNCIL WANTS IRELAND RECOGNIZED|, - The Regular meeting of White Cross eouneil, No. 13, K. of C. was held at the K. of C. home Friday evening, The Nerwich, Baturday, June 18, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock this evening. The Juns meon is full 20th at 4.41 a. m. . W. R. C. supper, tonight, Buckingham Memorial, 5-7 p. —adv. Shoppers will rise ns early today as the small boy does on dircus day. The hostess at the D. A. R. museum today will be Miss Mary E. Wattles. Mr., and Mrs. William Barstow are re- turning this week to Plaineld from South ‘Windham. ) The basketry elass of the Moosup Girls' club is planning an exhibition of their work. Friday's census at Norwich state hos- pital showed 753 males and 693 females, & total of 1446 patlents. Relatives have requested a month's mind mass at St. Patrick's church today, the 15th for Mrs. Mary Curry. G. H .Myers and family of Washing- ton, D. C., are at their summer home on Myers Hill, in the town of Union. 0ld and new dances tonigat, 8.30 p. urange hall, Lebanon.—adv A class of forty will be graduated from St. Patriok’s school Sunday, at the exercises to be held in the chureh at 4 1 Monday the first degree was conferred on three p. m. candidates. The council recently endorsed the resolution of Russell council of New Haven which called for immediate ac- knowledgement of the independence of Ireland as a nation. Copies have al- ready been forwarded to President Hardinz Secretary of State Hughes and to the Conneoticut senators and representatives in Congress. This resolution was also adopted by the state convention of the K. of C. at their recent assembly at Meriden. At the meeting of the local council Friday night an invitation was extend- ed to the membership by Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary's parish, to attend the exercises connected with the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Mary's church July 3rd. JUDGE ISSUES INJUNCTION ON THERMOS CO'S PETITION Judge Anderson issued a temporary Injunction at Boston Thureday against he W. T. Grant Company of Lynn, estraining it from manufacturing, ell- ng. et a hottle which it is alleged closely resembles that put on the mar- ket by the American Thermos Bot- tle Co. of New York and Portland. The latter company filed a bill of complaint a few days ago against the W. T. Grant Company of Lynn, alleg- ing infringement of patent rights by ffering for sale at New Bedford and elsewhere vacuum bottles closely re- sembling and stamped with the Amer- Thermos Hottle name. There will be a hearing on June 27 before Judge Anderson, upon which a final decree will be jssued. TRINITY M. E. WOMEN REPORT §$285 FOR HOME MISSIONS annual meeting of ‘the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Trinity M. . church was held on Thursday after- 00n in the church parlors with the oresident, Mrs. W, H. Bath, in the chair. Sncouraging reports of .the year's work the officers. These show- ot 5 had heen raised during he past year. Two barrelg were .q to he family of a minister in Georgia. Mrs. Alexander Durie, delegate to the dis- riet meeting in South Manchester, gave in_interesting report of this meeting. The old officers were re-elected with exceptiohs, Mrs. Hummel was elected box secretary and Mrs. Gray a erd of the hoard of managers. The resume its meetings next me: September. 1 ARCANUM CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY MOVIE EVENING s'x reel picture. Maeterlinek's Blue as shown at the Arcanum club on A iy evening on club night for the members and their men friends. An au- dience of about 175 enjoyed the enter-| . The incidental music was Henry J. La Fon- responded to a » sing and gave several mum- » the pleasure of the audience. The ng picture machine was operated by C. Pullen. were passed by the entertain- committee eonsisting of Arthur E. y. John H. Perkins and C .A. Ga- reques 504 H. Brewer's High Sehool Reunion. More than 5,000 graduates and pupils t nglish High School of Boston, > which school Arthur H. Brewer of this sity is a graduate, paraded through ths eets of Boston Thursday afternoon. Brewer. who, is a member of the slass of 1866, was unable to attend the athering, but was represented by proxy. The oldest graduate in line was Thomas Hiler of Jamaica Plain whe grad- 78 years ago, with the elass of He is 93 years old. 1ated et People visiting the Cary cemetery in Canterbury have discovered that no flags were placed on soldiers’ graves for Me- morial day. There will be the baptism of children at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow (Sunday) incidenta]l to Children's Day observance. The next meeting of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist *church is to be held with Mrs. Charles Hewitt, of Laurel Hill. Last dance of the seasori will be held at the Willimantic armory, Saturday night, June 18th, Peerless orchestra.— ady, 3 Cars bearing registration plates of many states dre through Mohegan park hese pleasant June days and are noted bu Supt. Edward A. Smith and his help- ers. Brooklyn's distinguished summer resi- dent, William Henry Bishop, author and diplomat, whe has been in France through the winter, has arrived in New York. Carpet men from Conncticut who were in New York for the big auction of rugs and girpets this week bring home news of sale receipts of taree and one-quart- er millions. The Mill Outlet Stores Co. will feature for today some of the best ginghams. just the thing for vaction dresses, at 27c per yard.—adv. The Valley division freight trains now start frem Hartford on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday and run to Midway, returning to Hartford Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Sunday afterncon at 2 ¢'clock Protection Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Central Village will hold memorial exercises. The ad- dress will be by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic Methedist church. Mrs. Terry B. Thompson, who has been in Washington several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Douglas White, has returned to New _London, where Commander Thompson is on duty. 100 stamped runners at 3%, stamped linen at reduced prices. Woman's Ex- change. Hot lunch served in tea room, 65 Broadway.—adv. The blg convention ‘Tuberculesis Association this week was attended B. Campbell of Norwich, Tuesday and will return day.) The United States civil mission announces for June 22 an ex- amination for navigation officer, male, age 30 to 45, In the Bureau of Naviza- tion, Department of Commerce at $1,800 a vear. Walter S. Palmer, boss farmer at the of the National in New York by Dr. Hugh ho left town today (Satur- service com- Norwich state hospital picked thes first peas Friday. For three woeks Mr. Palmer has been picking strawbes and expects a total of 3,000 boxes, whicl is about the average yield 500 Ibs. of nice New Hampshire lob- sters, also a good varicty of fresh fisn at reduced prices for Saturday. Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. A conterence of evangelisM: workers held for a week at the magnificent resi- dence of Mrs. Richard Tjdar, at Darien, was attended by Capt. Charles T. Potter, of Winchester street, Norwich, who re- turned home Thursday evening. Abeut 2,000 incubator chicks were handled by the parcel post department of the Norwich post office during Fri- day, a good proportion coming from New Jersey and a number being sent out by Norwiech brooder owners. Treat your visiting suburban friends to a choice fish dinner. Long and round clams, shrimp and lobsters. ehoice halibut, salmon sea trout and Mmackerel, Phones 114 or 777. Bros.—adv. Every woman In Norwich who walks aleng lower Broadway admires the two We helped him as you can see by his smile. We saved him a lot of money on his shoes by putting on new soles and heels. Now he can wear those comfortable old ones for months longer, SHU-FIX Franklin Square NOTICE! Electric Wiring and Fixtures, at Pre-War Prices. Call and be convinced. N. Y. Electric Co. 18 Bath Street dsome posts intended for use if a at White Way had been decided up- on. It is a good guess if the matter were left to women voters the city would have these lamps—and some more! Nelghbers of Mr. n Mrs. Emil A. Jahn, of €18 Main street, are watching with interest a lemon tree at their home from which a lemen bigger than a Bartlett pear was picked Friday. The tree is 20 inehes tall, five years old and has several smaller lemons comind to maturit: Aeting under grant of special dispen- mation of the M. W. Grand Master, St. James Lodge, No. 23, A. F. & A. M., will hold their stated communication on Mon- day, June 20, instead of Tuesday, June| 21, at Masonie Temple at 7.30 p. Work in the third degree.—adv. ‘The Rock Nook children’s home has 28 chfidren this month and the May to- tal was 29, four going and three being received. The Home expenditures in- erease eonstantly, so that owners of gar- dens, who have surplus vegetables, fruit, ete. could Melp by donations to this model institutica. Francis Murray, an inspector for the Internal revenue department with head- m. quarters at Boston, has heen t to Rockville where he will make his head- lauarters for sveral months. He fs in- specting the books of Rockville firms for the past four years from 1917 to the present, for the revenue department. WBDDING. Tedesco—Piatt Nunzio Tedesco of 188 Franklin St and Miss Susana Platt of 3¢ Williams St. were married at St. Patrick’s church Thursday morning by Rev. ) Galvin. The groom was born n Italy and the bride, who has been employed as a domesti was born in France. ik Sdrd bl Wine Maker Discharged By Oourt. Fred Frenchello, 50, of Happy street, Who was arrested Thursday night at his home where several harrels of wine were seized, was before the city cofrt Fri- day morning on the charge of selling the wine, The case against him was dismissed for lack of evidence, and the wine was carted back to his home, ge Ll Ridgefiol.—A sale for the benefit of The Dug-Out, a workshop for disabled soldiers at 150 Fast Sixty-First street, New York, will be held Tuesday, 21, on the grounds of Denton Smith's estate at Ridgefield. B R R RN RS =YW/, Extra | Powers | PERSONALS [Barnet Ilavids'n has been in New York on & business trip. Mrs. Chester G. Ambler has returned, after several weeks' stay with Danbury relatives. H. A. Butts of Denver, Col, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butts, of this city. James B. Mullin and family, of War- ren street have opened their cottage at Pleasant View for the season. Mrs. Howard Clarke of Norwich has been spending a few days with hér par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Tillinghast of Central Village. Mrs. Eliza Winckelman of Norwich and her son, William, from California, are occupying one of the twin cottages on Boeulder avenue, Leord’'s Point. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Peckham of Far View, East Side, wére guestg of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Whiting at _their home at The Elms, Jewett City, during the week. GREENEVILLE MAJORITY TAKES CONTROL OF WATER BOARD At the organizatjon meeting of the wa- ter board Thursday evening, with four of the five members attending, Hugh Blackledge was elected president, dis- placing Reuben S. Bartlett, who has been president. The four members of the board present were Mr. Blackl Edward Crooks and Patrick F. Bray, all residents of the Greeneville section of the city, and Mr. Bartlett, who isa West Side man. Arthur E. Story, the fifth member of the board, was absent from the metting, Charles W. Burton wag reelected su- pervisor, Lewis R. Church reélected as cashier, Miss Maisie H. Maloney book- keeper, and James W. Semple inspec- tor. Ewald R. von FHornig was elected auditor. It is intimated in some quarters that the change of president is the result of Mr, Bartlett's opposition to a propesal made soon after Mr. Burton was elected supervisor to increase his salary from $1,800 to $2,400, and to other salary raises that were proposed at that time. The question of raising the inspector's salary was brought up again at the meeting Thursday night, it is stated, but has been deferred for a time. Mr. Bartlett, it is understood, has also aroused opposition in the board by his advocacy of economy in operating ex- penses in the coming months through dispensing with some of the three or four foremen who are drawing salaries of $1,750. The work ahead -of the depart- ment now, it is clalmed, is not enough to call for the services of so many foremen. PAYMENTS FOR RECEIVER AND SHORE LINE COUNSEL At the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday merning an order was passed that Receiver R. W. Perkins be paid $6,000 by the Shore Line Electric Railway company for services for six months and that Attorneys Ed- ward Day and C. B. Whittlesey be paid $2,500 each. The receiver was allowed to pay interest on the bonds of the Groton and Stonington Railway company. A bond of $75 was ordered in the case of Jennings vs. the city of Norwich. Receiver Perkins was allowed to trans- fer certain properties owned by the Gro- ton and Stoninigton Traction company to the Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany. In the case of Rose Mansfield of Ston- ington vs. O'Neil of Groton judgment was entered for $3,663.90 and costs of $72.33 for money loaned. A number of matters were postponed and the others were disposed of as fol- lows: Clarence M. Shay vs. Niantic Men- haden Oil & Guano Co., receiver's appli- cation for permission to isgue receiver’s certificates to be secured by first lien on assets, granted; Bailey vs. city of New London, vleadings ordered in three weeks ; Dzich vs. Tadeusza XKosciouski a¥ings in two weeks; Kenyon society, D! vs. Tetlow, admr., more particular state- ment in two weeks; Eastern tribe of Pe- quot Indians, annual account of Charles L. Stewart, overseer, judge took the pa- pers; Lillian N. Moore vs. Thomas J. Moore, second order of notice, granted; D. Francesca et al. vs. Amantia, admr., et al, that the receiver be authorized to continue the business of the Trinacria Specialty company for four months from July 11, 1921, granted. CANDIDATES FILE REPORTS OF ELECTION EXPENSES The candidates in the recent city elec- tion, successful and unsuccessful, have begun ig. file the accounts of their elec- tion expenses with the town clerk as re- quired by law. Next Tuesday is the lim- it for filing. The following have already filed their accounts of expens C. V. Pendleton $15, Arthur B. Story $5, Charles H. Raymes, no expense, Ar- thur G. Jenkins $10, Edward Crooks $10, Reuben S. Bartlett $5, Charles F. Wells $25, Joseph Romanowski $5, Gilbert S. Raymond $10, Weston C. Pullen $25, Hareld T. Kobinson $25, Earle H. Christ- man §5, Stephen H. Reeves $40. JEWETT CITY BOUTS BEFORE BIG CROWD Before a crowd of 500 to 600 at Jew- ett City Friday night K. O. Dupuis of Willimantic won by a knockout over One Round Morin in the fourth round. Bleach House Harrington of Jewett City and Kid Richards of Willimantic went to a draw, and the same was the result in the bout between Young Daw- ley of Jewett City ana Leo Lamoreaux of Willimantic. The bout between Young Smith of Jewett City and Kid Shahan af Willi- mantic was stopped in the first round {When Smith got a bad cut over his eye. Ki? Wilson was referee and Jack Wilsen timer. Of Norwich Interest. In New York, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hillhonse of 911 Park avenus, announced the engagement of thelr daughter, Miss Mary Fitch Hillhouse, to George Channing Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs, George S. Sumner of Brookline, Mass. Miss Hillhouze is of New Haven and Norwich ancestry. 5 Thursday, in New York, the wedding of John Howard Mallon of Cineinnatl and Miss Eleanor Fales Coward, the only daughter of Mr. and Mre. Edward Fales Coward. was celebrated in the Church of the Epiphany, at Lexington avenue and Thirty-fifth street, the cere- mony being performed by the Rev, Dr. William T. Crocker, assisted by the Rev. Elmore McKee. The bride walked with her father and wore white satin and point lace and had two maids of honor, the Mallon, and Eleanor Bfll of Bronxville, Mr. and Mrs. Mallon will make thelr home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Mallon is a cousin of Mrs. William M.’ Shields, of Nerwich. Third Divisien (Regulars) Conventiem. ‘The second annual convention of the Bocitty of the Third ¢Regular Army) Division, will be held at Milweukee on July 13th, 14th and 15th. A host of Marnemen have made reservations to attend the grand affair. The railroads have co-operated with the national headquarters at Little Roek. Arkansas, and have made substantfal reduetions from all points of the country. For their meritorious gallangy the Third Division earned the title given by the government of France, of ‘“Marne Division.” The Third Division which faught at Chateau-Thierry, lost mare than three thousand three hundred, kill- ed in action or died of wounds, incluing wounded, the casualties were more than sixteen thousand Kkilled, wounded and missing. Some men are so busy that they haven't Ttima to emiav nrosverity. case es Sophia Mallon, sister of Mr.\ Jitney Drivers Press Claims For Licenses The publie utilities ecommission, C. C.jing the public Elwell presiding, miet in session at the ¢ouncil chamber in the court house build- ing Friday at noon for a hearing on the applications of four public service driv- ers, one to opérate between Union square to thé fair grounds, and four to operate betweén Norwich and Willimantic. The hearing was held in compliance with a state law enacted by the generdl assem- Bly at its late session. John Geno of Norwich asked for per- mission to operaté his public service car between Union square and the fair- grounds. Aftér hearing the matter Com- missioner Elwell stated that he doubt- ed if this particular case came under the state jitney laws, but that the mat- ter would be taken under consideration. Attorney Day, counsel for the Connec- ticut Company, opposed the application. Cerporation Counsel Edwin W. Hig- gins of this oity, oppesed gramting the application if the route covered would be any other than that laid down by the traffic ordinance of the city of Norwich. The applications for permission to opérate between Norwich and Williman- tic were then taken up. Waltqr H. Griggs of Willimantic spoke Yor three of the drivers. Commissioner Eiwell questioned him regarding distance, speed, etc., ard as to the route compared with that of the trolley cars. Mr. Griggs stated that the charge to Willimantic has been one dol- lar. Attermey Thomas J. Kelly, represent- FLAUT-CADDEN CO. TAKES OVER FORAN FUENITURE STORE Friday there was consummated one of the most important commercial deals that has taken place in this vicinity in some time, when The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany of this city bought all the stock of Foran & Son of New London, and took a lease of the entire building where it ig located. This stock includes only the undamaged furniture of the' firm mot touched in their recent fire, which had been in storage in their two large ware- houses, one in the rear of Bank street and the other on Brainard street, New london, together with the good will of thi sold established firm. Foran & Son are recognized through- out New England as being the leading dealers and contractors in the various lines of furnitare, rugs, household fur- nishings and shipping supplies, having a reputation for handling only high grade merchandise and deing a very extensive business. JIn acquiring this important connection The Plaut-Cadden Company are placed in a position to derive great benefit for its Norwich store as well as the new concern in New London get- ting the benefit of The Plaut-Cadden Company connection. It immediately becomes evident that the buyinz power for both of these two important concerns becomes greatly enhamced and conse- quently the large substantial clientele of both cities are bound io derive a great deal of benefit. of 1t is *he purpose The Plaut-Cadden Company to put solutely up-td-the-minute b: fitting the new immense building on street in New London, in the most up-to-date condition to facilitate sul‘able hanil'ng of furniture, pianos, talking machines, rugs and other merchandise at Cice. An organization will be maiatained in New London even during the prepara- tions for the openipg of the great new store. The premises leased and former- ly occupied by the Foran & Son Com- pany are being made ready with the greatest possible speed. A store such as The Plaut-Cadden Company_are to maintain will be well received by the New Londoa pabiic, Who are already acquaintel with the very satisfactory trading opportunities that this enterprising firm offers. i Immediate arrangemen‘s are bsing made to give the New Lonioa neople ac- cess -to the trading facit.es that this great firm with a clean record cf fitty years of merchandising experience af- fords. FOUR WIVES AND ONE HUSBAND GET DIVORCES Five divorces which were on the un- contested list were granted by Judge Gardiner Greene here in the superior court Kriday. Eva Pariseau Marcaurele of Griswold obtained divorce from Camille L. Mdr- caurele of Plainfield, whom she married March 25, 1913. She charged that . he deserted her May 1, 1916. She was given the custody of an eight-year old daugh- ter. Alice Willmore Peabody of Stoning- ton secured divorce from Lewis E. Pea- body of New York and is allowed to ch&nge her name to Alice Willmore. She married the defendant March 30, 1898 and claimed that he deserted her about June 1, 1300. Eugene C. Bromley of North Stoning- ton secured divorce from Grace BE. Bromley of Stonington on the zround of adultery at divers time since Jan. 1, 1915, at Westerly and Stonington with one James L. Collins and one John Doe. March 1, 1899, the maidew name of the wife being Grace E. Denny. Mr. Brom- ley was given the custody of his 1§ year old som. Irene B. Hammond Brainard of New London secured divorce from Clarence Norton Bratnard of Montreal, Canada. The divorce was on the grounds of de- sertion since Nov. 30, 1911. The couple was married Feb. 9, 1304, She was given the custogy of two minor children. On the grounds of intolerable cruelty sinfe Jan. 1, 1920, Edith Quimby Hill of New London, was given a divorce from Sherwood M. Hill of Groton. They were marrie May 16, 1906. The divorce suit of James L. Leafy vs Armanell S. Lewis, alias was postponed. REPUBLICANS HAD $658.78 TO SPEND AT, ELECTION Stephen H. Reeves, treasurer of the re- Publican town committee, has filed his report of receipts and expenditures in the recent city election. The following were the contributions: S. H. Reeves $40, Lee Roy Robbins $20, C. F. Wells $25, John H. Barnes $10, John Oat $10, C. S. Holbraok $20, H. M. Lerou $100, L. R. Church $10, C. W. Burton § Chesbro $10, Brown & Perkins $1 Semple $5, Peck McWilliams Co. N. J. Ayling $25, George E. Fel E. W. Higgins 850, Chandler & Palmer $5, A. J. Bailey 85, C. K. Bailey $20, J. C. Macpherson $10, Nellie Harrington $16, Arthur Jenkins $10, E. B. Worth- ingten $2, Cranston Co., Telley Bab- cock, N. E. Smith, Arthur Peale, R. S. Bartlett, George W. Carroll, W. H. Al- len, B. H. Cary, Earle Christman, Hugh Blackledge, G Ely, Otto Ernst, C. M. Carpenter, William Aiken, James Sem- ple $5 each. Dr. John Blackmar, Willis Austin, B. P. Bishop, $2 each. Weston Pullen $25, W. R. Frisbie, James L. Case, John Porteops, L. O. Smith, C. H. O#sgood, Bdward (tooks, Martin Rozycki 310 each. The total rdceipts were $658.47, and total expenditures $648.47, leaving a balance of $8.31. The meney was distributed, $200 to the First District, $145 to the Second, $120 to the Third, $120 to the Sixth, $56.49 for advertising and $7° for bal- lots. ¥. M. €, A. Sunday MHour, At 5.30 p. m. tomorrow (Sunday) at the loeal Y. M. C. A. a very interesting hour is planned for men in uniform and civilians over 16. The popular songs and hymns will be used and an informal talk given, after which a few minutes of =o- ciability will be enjoyed and refresh- ments will be served. tha New London organizition on an ab-| Plaintiff and defendant were married on | . . men, asked to have the route amended to allow the drivers to enter Franklin square. Corporation Counsel Higgins objected in behalf of the city. Attorney Kelly stated that the appli- cants would be willing to submit a reg- ular schedule if their applications were granted. In answe rto a question from Commissioner Elwell, Mr. Griggs stated that the average income a day would be from $4 to 38. Major Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic, representing Mayor Gates of that city, stated that Willimantic had no objection to public service cars. Major Fenton, however, stated that in his opinion all the people between Willimantic and Nor- wich could be tzken eare of by the trol- leys. Daniel Dunn, ex-mayor of Willimantic, stated that the objection to the trolleys between Norwich and Willimantic is the time required for the trip and that pub- lic convenience really demands public service cars. He said, however, that he doesn't want to see the trolleys taken off the Willimantic line and that the cars were able to take care of all pat- rons. Others who were heard and who op- posed the applications were Judge Curtis Dean of Willimantie, P. S. Hill of Willi- mantic, Charles A, Saxton of the Nor- wich Rotary club, Joseph D. Aiken of Taftville, Charles F. Wells, president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, John McWilliams, John H. I™*d and Wil- liam H. Cruickshank of Norwich. —_— SHORE LINE OPERATIONS STILL SHOW DEFICITS Receiver Robert W. Perkins has filea with the suberior court his statement of operations April 30, 1921. The state- ment is as follow: Cash on hand April 1, 1921, $69,484.56; cash receipts in April—passenger revenue $16,551.90, accounts receivable $5,995 miscellaneous . $702.60, total April r ceipts $26,249.73, total receipts $95,734.64. Cash disbursements—Pryrolls » §1¢ 637.43, compensation insurance paid em- Dloves $231.34, material and supplies 51.- i i inSiirance $6,324.40, taxes, local, $48.31, 7. S. government tax on transportation $19.89, liquidation expense $2,050.53, mis- cejlaneous §1,755.95, total, disbursements $22,598.24; leaving cash balance May 1, 1921 of $73,136.40. The following is the statement of as- sets and liabilities: Assets. Road and equipment ...... $2,451,964.95 Special deposit in Old Col- ony Trust Co. . 13,335.82 Cash s 73,136.40 Notes receiva 2,000.00 Accounts receivable 29,426.09 Material and supplies - 9,683.69 Prepayments, rents, insur- ance, ete. .... £ 8,685.95 Unadjusted debits 6,666.15 Difference between assets and preferred claims as of Oct. 1, 1919 1,197,153.61 Operating deficit to Dec. 31, 1920 Operating deficit Dec. 31, . 1920 tol April 30, 1921, Liabilities. Funded debt—S. L. bonds ..$2,725,000.00 Funded debt, G. & 8. bomds ..., 3 475,000.00 Accounts payable . . 8,221.77 Bond interest matured as of Oct. 1, 1919 cees 306,562.50 Accrued taxes 189,575.10 Insurance and casualt serve 4 8,226.64 TUnadjusted s cees 2,164.99 Liquidation account (net o D AR e 144,957.88 $3,859,708.88 The deficits are as follows: For Janu- ary, 1921, $3,749.96; for February, 1921, $6,112.69 ; for March, 1921, $2.264.32; for April, 1921, $2,296.23. COUNTY HOME SCHOOL HCLDS CLOSING EXERCSES Clsing exercises were held Friday aft- ernoon at the New London County Home school on Smith avenue. The primary department, Mrs. Annie Hero, teacher, entertained the other grades, the programme being as follow: Song, America the Beautiful; flag sa- lute, Austin Johnson; Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, Poilip Tarnoski; Little Cit- izens, six children; ng, Daisies; Na- tional Colors, Emile Brodard, Ethel Buck, Mary Dipolina; Violet Song, eight girls; Our Flag, Philip Tarnoski; A Good Example, George Bolton; ind Song; The Barefoot Boy, ‘William Broadard ; All Things Bright and Beau- tiful, Elizabeth Tarnowski; song, School Days; Flows Exercise, eight girls, Mes- sage of the Flag, Charles Stubelick Daisies, Emily Broadard; song, Try Again; The ATrow and the Mary Dipolina; My Shadew, Adella Go- luska ; Vacation Song; Tie Four Winds, Victoria St. Martin; The Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. James C. Macpherson provided five gallons of ice eream for the children and ccoki§’ were served with®the cream. REV. EDWARD PLUNKETT IS APPOINTED TO POQUONOCK The following clerical appointments are announced by Bishop Nilan: Rev. John F. Quin nfrom St. Joseph's church, Polquonuck‘ to St. Gabriel's church, Windsor, as pastor; Rev. Edward Plunkett. to S4 Joscwh's church, Po- tor; Rev. John J. Keane Patrick’s church, Bridgeport, to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Simsbury, as pastor; Rev. John Dowd from St. Francis Xavier's church, New Milford, to St. Patrick's church, New Haven, as assistant pastor; Rev. John Casey to St. Mary's church, East Hartford, as assistant pastor; Rev. M- chael Thompson to St. Patrick’s church, Dridgeport, as assistant pastor; Rev. James Travis to St. Francis' Xavier's Father Plunkett, who is a native of this city, has been- without a pastoral charge for some time, having been in poor health. MANCHESTER UNITY LODGE . ELECTS ITS OFFICERS The regular monthly meeting of H. H. Osgood lodge, No. 6320, was held in :| Pytalan hall Friday evening with Noble wurand Albert Hilton in the chair. As i was a special meeting there was an extra large attendance. The election of of- ficers for the ensuing term tock place and the following were elected: Noble grand, Jolin Olsen; vice grand, James Johnso: electlve secretary , John Broadhurst; auditor, Fred Bentley. There will be a joint installation of officers of the H. H. Osgood lodge and the Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, L 0. O. L., next meeting night. One new cand date was accepted for membership. Dis- trict Deputy Oharles Barnes gave some very interesting remarks on the duties of 0dd Fellowshtp. It was voted to hold a field day n the last Sunday in July. St. Mary 8chool Graduation The graduating exepcises of St. Ma- ry's school will take place at the 10.30 mass Sunday morning at St. Mary's church. Margaret L. Haley is valedictorian and Veronia M. Roberts salutatorian of the class. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in Norwich, Conn., post office, week ending June 18, 1921 459.11, freight on above $1.23, prepair | ¢3E church, New Milford, as assistant pastor. | - CLOTH THEFT CASES TO BE IN THE CITY COURT The continued cases against several Norwich men and one woman aceused of being in the chain of thefts of from the mills in this vicinity and from freight trains will come up in court here this = (Saturday) State’s Attorney Hadlai A Hull of New London is to be here to be associated with Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Rob- bins in handling the cases in the city court. Friday night County Investigator W. E. Jackson, Special Officer Malinowskl, Railroad Detectives Lewis and Roache were here and went with Officer John Dombrowski to Thamesville w-ere they arrested Michael Macuta in connection with Jie cloth thefts. ~ During Friday night also the local po- lice prought in Mrs. Maga Lapouch of Greeneville, who was arrested about a month ago and whose case is to come up this morning. It was unlerstood that she was making preparations to leave the city and it was believed that she might leave before court time. She had been allowed her liberty after ha+ arrest wp- on her own recognizance to appear in court as she has small childrsn to take care of. Her husbald has never beem caught, having fled from the aity as soon as he heard that the first of the alleged stolen goods had been located Ly the police. Others who will appeéar in court are Joseph Zobroski, John Bibo, Poter Las- tic, Simon Rincavich and Bennia Jas- man. GIFTS TO MRS. BLACEMAR UPON HER RETIREMENT Mrs. Harriet S. Blackmar, senior teacher at Broadway school, who is re- tiring after 47 years as a Norwich school teacher, has received handsome parting gifts from the teachers and puplls of the school. "Last Monday afternoon Mrs. Blackmar was the guest at a party given in kindergarten room by the teachers, Who presented her a beautiful amethyst chain w ver filagree. The presen- tation was de by Principal Frank W. Clapp. Friday afternoon just before the grad- vating class went into the senior room for the graduating exercises they pre- sented Mrs. Blackmar a $10 1d plece and an immense arm bouquet of sweet peas from the Geduldiz greenhouses. Miss Amelia M. Young, one of the elghth de teachers, made the presentation for the cla: Party at Wrighters Crossing.’ Twent; ht little girls and boys were entertained last Safurday at the home of Misses Dorothy and Ruth Blaterwick, at Wrighters Crossing. Games were played and prizes were given for pinning Cindrella’s slipper on her foot. Dorothy Blatherwick won first prize, William Rogers, second; peanut hunt, Dorothy Blatherwick, first; Pearl Fish, second; peanut scramble, Viola Vars, first; Har- ry Rogers, second. Ice cream, cake, lem- onade and sandwiches were served by Miss Rena Fowler, Mrs. Blatherwick and Gertrude Blatherwick Chandler—Wing Engagement, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Mayhew Wing of Columbus, Ohio, announce the en- gagement of. their daughter, Miss Alice Townshend Wing to Prof. Alert Rich- ard Chandler of the faculty of Ohio State University Prof. Chandler Is the son of Charles E. Chandler of Norwich. MONTVILLE Mrs. Lucas of Norwich was a visitor at the home of Silas Browning Monday. Graduating exercises were held in Montville Center _chapel Wednesday evening. Fourteen pupils from Mont- ville, Center, Chesterfield, Chapel Hill and East Side were graduated. Mrs. E. P. Ayer and son of Branford spent S with local relatives. Miss Alice Vernon returned to her home in Billercia, Mass., Sunday after a week's visit with relatives. Agnes Auwood visited in Stonming- Lynch is having two n from her duties at the y National bank. C. E. Flaherty attended ment day exercises at Con- necticut college Tuesday morning, at which time Anna Flaherty, a sister of Mr. Flaherty, was graduated. Sewing exhibitions were held at the Uncasville and Palmertown schools Tues- fternoon ; also Flag day exercises riown school. is employed by the y in Thamesville. Robertson of Branford Sunday with friends in the Mr. and Mrs, the age. ardner Lake is attracting many Sunm- day parties. Walter Allen, Charles Newton Babcock recent! S. navy, lea Russell and enlisted in the g Friday. LEFFINGWELL The programme Sunday evening for s Day concert wus as fol- tary, and Flowers, Mrs. C. T ngwell at the or- d Curtiss Vhite, violinist; sing- choir; Psalm 101 was recited by who also offered We Welcome Chil- ngwell ; welcome; vecitation, Lessons From the Daisies, Caro'yn L. Beebe; A Song, recitation by Anna Hatt; song, The Lord Is My Shepherd, recitation, Four Leaf Clovers, Ef- I Know God Cares, reci- ; God Everywhere, Army of Pearl Murph: singing, choir; to Think of Jesus; Am ful, recitation by John Rogers; Suffer Little Children, Mildred F. Leffingwell: | Harmon Mury Our Te- ; song, Peace benediction pronounced SOUTH LYME Miss Jessle Stanhope of Hartford, is isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stanhope. Mrs. Charles daughter are vi; R. it ‘Waterhouse and ng relatives in Massa- Laura G the week Peck of New Haven with her mother, Mrs. spent Laura i. Peck. Mrs, Seymour Champlon is the guest of her mother in Clinton. Miss Bertha Darling of New Haven, is visiting Mr. *na Mrs. B. P. Stanhope the remainder of this month. F. J. Foster is making Tepairs om his recently purchased home and is also enesaged in garden truck and chicken raising. Mrs. F. W. Chapman was a New Lon- don visitor this week. / Raymond nhope is at'Camp Devens for two weeks. Pierce Littlefield has returned from a visit in Westerly, R. I, his former home. C. H. ¥V house is painting and re- pairing_his home. THOMPSON Announcement has recently been made of the engagement of Miss Catherine Bishop of Worcester to Charles Raymond Chase of this place. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. James Ryan last week. Miss Teresa Bayer will be graduated John Bridgewater, Jr., Mrs. C. L. French, | this month from a Néw York hospital as Mrs. L. Irons, Mrs. James B. lllbon.ln registered nurse. Jerry Maguy, Milton McGiffin (2). Children's éay exercises were com- ¢ e tadahinl AL v e A N R Y s R AV 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, 10.00 p. m. Dus New York, 6 a. m. encing Sunday, July 10, Steamer leaves daily in- cluding Sunday at 10.00 The New Eng - Steamship Co. bined with a flag dedica by the Sunday school June 1th. Mrs. May Weeks of Storrs is caring for Julia Delight Amidon. The Girls' school closed last week and public schools closed this week. The June missionary meeting was held with Mrs. Arthur Mills. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Wheaton died at the home of George D. Watrous Tuesday night fol- lowing an illness with bronchial pneumo- nia. The funeral services were held Thursday morning, with burial in Colum- bia_cemetery. Howard B. Williams Mass., Was a recent triends. Several from here attended the ball game in Fitchville Sunday afternoon. Rexford E! Cummings has been substi- tuting on the mail route the past week. Mrs. Louis C. Schroedter =p day with’ Mrs. Duerr in Occum. id Walsh was a caller at Mrs, n Willimantic Tuesday of caller Springfleld, on local A few summer boarders hive begun te arrive from New York. BRIL? EWS Madison—Lester Watson and family have moved to Guilford, lace here having been purcha Kinney of Log Angeles, Cal. Burlington. — Mr. and Stone of Burlington will celebr twenty-fifth anniversary of the] riage at their home Saturday, Ju Terryville—Notices were posted early in the week stating that the factory would close for inventory s w. Farmington. — Fune Lieutenant Richard Ibel ington, attended the funer: in Riverside cemetery, Farmingto Windsor.—In this town it ed that there is annually r 1,000 acres, the Americ bacco company alone r: all of which is of the riety, which will in a £ the only kind grown he; good growing conditions th should be equal to any past ten years. eroy wn in the Only four statues of women, with the s, exception of royal effi found in England. They ra, in Walsall; Florence ) Waterloo place, London; Sara on Paddington Green, and Nurse in St. Martin's place. ba are D iddgna Cavel GET YOUR FLAG " TODAY Size 3x5, with Pole and Fixtures, com- plete— ' Only95¢ At Schwartz Bros. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 9-11 Water Street | Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. * COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC GIVEN BY THE United Itali Shetats FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE INVALID MEMBERS. AT COLUMBUS PARK SUNDAY, JUNE 18th TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—A 1920 Chevrolet sedan little used, in fine condition; a bargair at $1,200." Inquire at this office. Jjelse FOI fine apartment of six “FOR RENT- rooms_and bath in “The Marion” 326 Main St steam heat 254 continuos hot ‘Wwater furni : Tent per month. Tiquire of Shea & Burkte selsa B Cometielt S Bl