Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 5

Bridgeport a few days 2 the - ued, “T have been in an awful condition and, at intervals, confined to my bed for days at a time. Each time ‘was going down hill rapidly. gr ach, no doubt, was the cause troubles, as everything I “agreed with yme. im- eetings ve | Scheduled to end today (Monday). ter | gust will be from past -three ye:g she Y] S e, 80 much weaker that 1 ; My appe poor and if 1 ventured to eat an greasy I would just suffer agon Y- once in a while I had frightful cine to wait agony for hours hefore I got easy. was a common thing for me to cramps in conn and at these times the misery. formation of edi- in It have with these pains I could hardly endure “I was also troubled a great deal with ®as _after meals, which helped me I just had would bloat me terribly, and, my stomach troubled me so much that I Job to where 1 actually dreaded the thoug] ts of eating. My entire system seemed affected in one Wway or another from this stomach disor- der. 1 could hardly fered became 80 weak from it that I do my housework. I suf- with a pain across my back which was sp severe at times I felt 1tke I would 1 me about how Tanlac break in two, dnd I often felt as though would collapse in spite of me. brother of mine in Chicago wrote had helped his wife, so I bought a bottle and began to feel better almost immediately, I kept on taking it and improving until now my stomach seems like a new one, for I can eat bacon, pork, fried potatoes, or just anything else I want, and nothing hurts me \in peated the least. The pains have disap- from my back, and I have Strength and energy to do my housework with ease. I am going to take a few more bottles of Tanlac just as a make- sure, and I gladly recommend it to ev- erybody, esvecially those who are suffer- Ing as 1 did.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by The Na- tional Drug Stores Corp. —— ey FORUM MEETINGS ° - ARE TO BE OMITTED The Forum peetings of the Norwich Dramatic and’ Music Associatien wi§ be omitted during the month of August. These meetings have been of great ben- efit along educational lines. held ters to the colored people of Norwich They have been Sunday afternoon and in- ting and mstructive programmes every bave been,arranged for each meeting. two wee INCIDERNTS IN SOCIETY Miss Lottle S. Squire Is at Storrs for Mrs. W liam B. Young and Miss Edith Youmg have returned from Saler), Mass, Mrs. George D. Coit spent the week end in New Haven with har sister, Miss Dana. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Camp and son, mond, of Portland, Me., are guests of Frederick 8 Camp. and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert and her and Donald, are spend- at Musicolony, R. 1. “harles Paddock Johnson, an instruc- Princeton university, -is spending ks with his aunt, Miss Mary H. Mr. and Mrs. George/W. Carroll leave (Monday) by automobile for the ite Mountains ‘where they are to spend a montt. Miss Elizabeth, ¥. Pullen has 'been spending several days at Neptun¢’ Park, a guest-at the summer home of Mr. and Walter Atwood of Wauregan. and Mrs, street their great-niece, Mrs, Moses J. DeWitt of Newark, N. the guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. James Lewis Smith of Broad who had as guests over Sunday Mrs. Harfy Spragu d their great-great-niece, h Sprague, of Summit, N, J. Shea’s News Bureau e MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE NOTICE *]1750,000—the largest on record for the YANTIC CEMETERY OFFICE HOURS. hours_at Yantic Cemetej B From Apg. Ist to Nov. 1st the office F Wwill be from to 5 p. m. daily, inclhiding Sunday. The office will be closed at all other times, but the Superintendent will be in the Cemetery ready to do business dur- iny y o ‘Works. “You Can Do No Better Than the regular hours on week days. rder of the Comimittee on Publie HENRY C. LANE, Superintenden Norwich, July 27th, 1921, Iy Buy Our Wurst.”- ‘No Salad Complete Without . ‘Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S - DELICATESSEN STORE. 40/ Franklin Street i at 2.36. Light vehicle lamps at 7.38 o'clock this The August moon is new Wednesday, the 34, at 3.15 p. m. 7 !m,;\u\ufli tall sunflowers are growing ‘in suburban gardens. M s at Plainville camp ground are The best moonlight nights during Au- the 16th to the 21st. The thunder shower about 10.30 -Sun- day morning caught outing parties unprepared. . v Connecticut guests at Watch Hill in- clude Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott and family of Thompson. The drop in temperature Sunday from 90 degrees and above to about 76 degrees was a grateful relief. " Richard C. Puels of Brooklyn, N. Y., a senior at Trinity college, is spending the summer at Gardner Lake. A Hartford Sunday paper had a piec- ture of Miss Julia C. Corcoran of Nor- % | wich, deputy state factory inspector. Relatives-have requested a month mind mass at St. Patrick's church Tues- day for former Patrolman Thomas Brock. Motor parties and others stop these days to admire the beantiful hydrangea hedge at the residence of Mrs. William N. Blackstone. Aug. 1st is the ancient Lammas day. the Anglo-Saxon loaf-mass, or wheat harvest festival. It was also Quarter- day in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cheney of Man- chester have moved to their farm in An- dover, where Mr, Cheney'is raising sheep and Duroc-Jersey hogs. 2 The special sales announced for Satur. day by The Bulletin's advertisers coaxed out crowds who appreciate week end money-saving opportunities. Renovation and painting have been completed at the rectory of Trinity Epis- copal church, residence of Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and family, on Otis street, Norwich. £ ‘Wholesale manufacturers of ice cream in New London are.complaining because retatlers are not willing to drop the price from what has obtained throughout the war years. S Sunday evening at the meeting of the Central Baptist B. Y. P. U. the leader was Benjamin Palmer and his subject The InflueBice of the Bible on Art, Musie, Literature and Law. Former residents of Laurel Hill ave- nue, Norwich, State Supervisor O. E. Lowell, Mrs. Lowell and their son John Lowell, of Milford. are visiting Mr. Low- ell's parents in Dexter, Me.' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Way -(Ruth Sloan of Hartford), from Philadelphia, are spending several weeks at Gilead, the summé& home of Mr. Way’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Way, of Hartford. Symmer boarders from New York con- tinue to come up to Mohegan daily and are met by friends in automobiles or wagons and driven to farms and board- ing places back from the trolley line The United States civil service commis- sion announces an examination for mas- ter mechanic, male, age 21 to 45, in the United States public service hospital, No. 61, Fox Hills, S. L, N. Y., at $175 per month. { In some Connecticut cities the price of milk will advance a cent a quart today, Aug. Tst, due to the failure of the hay crops gme the fact. that farmers have to feed their /cattle more grain in order to keép up the milk suppls. During the electric storm last week at Moosup Louis Gendron had 107 panes of glass broken on his, premises, 90 8x12 panes connected with the dwelling. His crops were very mearly spoiled, a large quantity of good hay being blown fiat. Just 50 years ago Saturday the first train_to traverse the Valley railroad be- twetn Saybrook Point and Hagtford made its first trip and consumed six and one-half hours n covering the 45 miles. For conductor it had Justin B. Holman, still of Saybrook. Fifty-two of the best known women golfers of the country, including Mrs. Louis R. Porteous of Norwich, Will start in the annual womén’s invitation tourna- Miss Elm,-‘w(t on the Shennecosset links at Eabtern Point this (Monday) morning in competition for the Griswold trophy. “TKimbark J. Howejl, son of Frank J. Howell of Ocean avenue, 'was fined $50 and costs for speeding by Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton in Waterford Friday. He was arrested by State Motor Policeman Frank R. Vickery and Deputy Autpmobile Inspector George H. Bradford of Montville. Saturday at Warehouse Point, when the town gave a military burial to Pri- vate Patrick J. Barry, who was killzd in France in 1918, at the battle of St Mihiel, the sub-deacon at St. Mary's church was Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Norwich; now pastor at Poquonnock, Hartford county. Mr. 3and Mrs. J. P. Richardson and William Richardson of Ridgewood, N. J., were callers at Lord's Hill recently. The Richardsons were forher residents on the ‘West Side, Stonington. Mr. Richardson has purchased a home in Australia and they will spon leave for tpat country. f New London, Willlam E. Ryan, now chief conductor on the electric road, has a house staked out on land which he pur- chased recently frem the Shore Line Electric Railway company, opposite the Norwich Golf club station. * This land includes the ancient burial ground of the Joseph Lucas family. 3 4 ANong hearing was held Saturday af- ternoon in the office of Torporation Counsel ‘John E. Fisk at Rockville be- tween the officers of the Connecticut com- pany and the officials of the city of Rock- ville over the reduction of trolley fares between Rockville and Crystal Lake from 30 to 20 cents. No decision was an- nounced. - — ~ Starting with a gsubscription. list of first issue of any puBlication—"Colum- bia,” a national monthly magazine, will have its offictal birth in' San Francisco today, Aug. I; on the eve of the interna- tional convention of the Knights of Co- lumbus, by wHich organization it will be published. Sunday’s service at fhe Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) was the last until the second Sunday in Septem- ber. Tomorrow (Tuesday) the pastor, Rev, George Welch, will join Mrs. Welch and. cHild, who have been for a month at Mrs. Welch's home in ‘Gloyers- ville, N. Y. Sunday echool sessions are suspended also. HOME SEEVICE OFFICE RESUMING AFTEE VACATION After a vagation of a month, the office of the home service section of the Red Cross at the court house to be re- opened this (Monday) merning, Mrs. S W. Sevin will again be in chdrge, with office hours the same as before, from ly a. m. to noon on, Tuesday, and Thursday, and from 2 to 5,p. m. on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. There are mo Sat- urday_office hours. \ CITY MISSION 3 ACENOWLEDGES GIFTS The City Mission desires to thank the following persqns who have contributed m‘il'h‘: uses during the month of July: Misses Williams, Mrs. George D. {Coit, Mre, J. Dana Coit, Mrs. F. T. Sayles, Miss Mary T. Almy, Mrs. A, D, gm , Mrs, Gertrude Gale, J. B, Counhan of this city are at View for a two{Weeks' stay. Ad Miss Anma e Pleasant 'W. Stanton of Hamilton ave- nue has returned fro ma at the Bayside, Block Island ¢ ‘Mrs. Richard Gorman, of ang:m street, Norwich and her niece, Miss T lotte Nolan, of New York, leave Island, % John ONeil, shipping clerk at the: h.ien.n\co. store, spent his vacation week at Pleasant View. Miss, Mary ‘Shannon is cashier at this store, having succeeded Misr Alice Smitt, who resigned passing’ a week 'in Springfield as returned with her and will pass a' days in Norwich. Mentioned among recent arrival Pleasant View are today (Monday) ‘to spend August at Block Mo- last 2 Téturned to her home on Lafayette street affer the guest of Miss Thelma Hart. - Miss Hart tew at Catherine Desmond and T. M. Caffery oy Norwich; Mrs. J. F. Reardon and family and J. Edward O'Clair of North Grosvenordale; Mrs. laney, Willimantie. Long Island sound Knowles other shore resorts. POSTOFFICE FORCE ENJOYS The clerks, carriers and other used for transportation. men sat down to a bake, which served about 3 o'clock. 7 Postmaster John. P. Murphy 5 oclock. a still alarm. The fire loss for month was extfemely light. _ OBITUARY Mrs. George Congdon. Mrs. Gertrude Congdon, 30, Friday night. ‘this '(Monday) with burial in Zion cemeteny, Hartford. FUNERALS Corporal Irving Bogue. Funeral services for Co; viewed by hundreds of and friends in this city. The casket draped with the American flag and floral tributes. 3 The attendance at the services very large, J. Casey as chaplain. etts delivered the funeral address which he spoke of the valiant and selfish way in which Corporal Bogue gone out at his country’s call. He son. The active bearers were H. Bogue in the automobile business. Burial was in the Yantic ce ed by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. ‘were sounded. rectors, John ’/ Young. of relatives and friends pFesert coming from out of town. Ti, many handSome floral tributes. brant with Rev. sub-deacon, mase-sang Face to Face. were John Daniel C., Aadrew Charles R. and Thomas Young ani Will- \ The funeral of John J. Younz was’ on Saturday morning from his Iate hame at 89 Fourth street with a large number Catherine Burke of Norwichs D. J. _M\d- Dr. C. B. Eldred of the Central build- ing has started on a month’s trip around th Al Smith of Providence, who owng a large yhcht, They will visit Watch Hill, Pleas- ant View, Block Island, Newport and! OUTING AT POQUETANUCK em ployes #t the local postoffice enjoved an outing and bake at Popuetanuck Drawbridge Sunday. About fifty made the trip to the cove, automobiles being The start was made about 9 o'clock in the morning. In spite of the storm the day proved an enjoyable one. Af- ter a programme of sports including ‘wrestling, ball’ games, etc, the mail was was present at the outing. The postmaster demonstrated his ability as a basebal}| player by covering third for the clerks in their game against the carriers. The return trip was made soon after the bake, the arrival home being about FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERED TEN CALLS DURING JULY ~The fire edpartment responded to a total of ten calls during the month of July. Six of the calls, including two bell alarms, came in during the heavy electric storm on July 9. Of the ten lis three were bell alarms, coming in om boxes 27, 312\ and 36. Six calls | were telephone’ alarms and one was “the wife of George £ongdon, of No. 220 Capen i trect, Hartford, died at the Hartford hospi‘al, . She was born in Norwich, nd was a graduate of Hampton Insiitute at Hampton, Va. The funeral will be held Hill 1 Irving E. Bogue, son of Mr, and Mrs) William P. Bogue of, this.city, who was one of the first of the Norwich boys to go over- seas With the American Expeditionary forces and whn lost his life in battle on Oct. .26, 1915, were held from the Elks’ home on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'elock. The casket rested in state at the_home from noon- until the services “and was his comrades was sur- rounding it was a wealth of beautiful was filling the hall with rela- tives and friends. The Elks funeral ser- vice was conducted by Exalted Ruler James E. McCormick assisted by James Rev. C. H. Rick- in un- had also spoke of the character of the deceased and expressed the feeling of sympathy of the community to these who are left to mourn the loss of son and brother. The honorary bearers were the fol- lowing comrades of Corporal Boguet F. and H. Kent, Michael Aldi, Walter P. Moran, J. Murphy and Richard Greg- H. Smith, B. J. Kivlan, G. Fotte, J. Gegan, M. OConnor and Frank Ciiley, all of whom were associated with Corporal cemetery where a committal service was conduct- A firing squad fired a volley over the grave and taps .Church & Allen were the funeral ai- ‘held At the solemn high mass in St. Mary's thurch, Rev. William A. Keefe was cele- Philip J. Mooney as deacon and Rev. William H. Kennedy as Prof. Henry J. LaFonta'ne was at the orean and at the ciofs of the The bearers J., iam Ogden. Furial was in the family It in St. Mary's cemeter wherc Rev. Pr. Keefe and Rev. Fr. Kennedy conlicted a committal service. Cummings and Ring were the funeral directors. L Priv. Arthur P. Schnttz, At 3 o'clock Saturday afternsnn funeral of Private Arthur P. Schultz died in France while/a memb: pany M, of the 213!1( Infantry “vas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Richard R. Schultz at 264 Boswel Forelgn Wars. with the American flag. DeL. Blood, Lieut. Ernest George A. Turner and H. bers of the American ‘War Veterans. company bugler. rector. College Py Presented ! the who of Com- held Mrs. av- enue. - There was a larze delegation from the American Lagion and Vetsrans ct 'The casket was draped The fuheral services were conducted by Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the Ger- man Lutheran church. The bearers werc William Anderson, Edward Diro, Bdwia Bartoluce, H. Hous>, mem- Legion and the Richard E. Hourigan post of Foreign Burial was in the fam:- ly lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. ‘Werth conducted a committal se:vice and a volley was fired by a firing squad from Battery B under command of Cor- poral Belair. Taps were sounded by the C. A. Gager,-Jr., was the funeral di- / The | The Third Knock, a short drama written by Miss Michaelina Namovich of "Hartford, a junior at Connecticut college, was presented for the first time at Ocean Beach Friday evening for the the ccllege endowment fund. 5 e[the total rainfall for July five inches. week's stay which the town was atter the kpptopriations fall. PR ) Last year the ipoh to. were mad incréase to the town of one dol= lar a week for the care of insane paa- pers means an additional $80 a week, ow caring for some 8§ n atthe insane hospitals. The town is liable for about $1,900 for the care of 12 inmates at the Mans- aha State Training Sehool and Hospl- Casper K.\Bailey, first selectnan of the town, has received the following ns- tice from State Agent Raymend F. Gate: Concerning cost of inmates at state ARE REQUIRED TODAY The co-operatien of local chiefs of po- lice ud\-n!oroaaqnt officers in the eNm- ination from pudlic highways beginming Monday, of all jitneys and otter motor wvehicles operating with now obsolete ZP. S.” markers, is asked in letters be- ing sent out by the motor vehicle de- partment. 1t is on that date that the state police department will also begin to round up all jitneys in defiance .of the new jitney law. > ¢ Indications point to no business for the state or local police in his section, as the i who failed to get licenses, have mo awalt court action on ap- | SPeech, they may be spiritually deaf and pealéd cases before attempting to run. dumb. Frequently God works for them Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Sto- | Quite as marvelous a miracle as the Re- eckel points out that persons found to be deemer did for the man in the group on operating under -the obsolete markings | he borders of Decapolis—it may be can be prosecuted for operating withéut | through some special visitation of His property registration or for operating | §Tace, through reading the Holy Eible, without registration. through some word in the confessional or The following ruling on the registra- [ from the pulpit, or, as the gospel reads, tion of public lervice motor vebicles has | friends may intercede with the Saviour been promulgated by Commissioner Ste- | 28 they did in behalf of the unfortunate e g 4 "7 | man of the Seriptural passage. “The-department of mofor, vehicles| But far too many Christians remain will register a form of puplié service ;':'"'““' deat and dumb. They may motor vehicle known as the jitmd in ve losses and troubles and sufferings, strict accordance with the certificate | Yt fall to recognize in such God's way granted by the public utilities ‘commis- | o Warning or of discipline. They wiil sion and where said certificate is grant- | /I°3F Witheut protast the sacred name of ed. in the name “of an assosiation, part. mhud or used without consider- nership, corporation of of persons m' they will keep silent when the en- and said public utilities commission has | ¥IoU® and maliclous speak with scorn or indicated said group by a name ,the de- e cts or Intentions, of oth- partment cf motor vedeles will not in- | &% iMpung evil motives to them. Spirit- quire into the legal status of ald greup | har COTArdS, they will be atraid to fiine but will rely upon the of the fimutln the ;:1“ of these detractors the public._utilities commission and Will Teg- | menca o0 O 0US accusations and state- e hers sodatrations have | , AS did the friends of the man in the heretotore been granted to individuals | S opoeils QULY of each 1o beseech composing a group where Thesaid public | tpoge °.¢“.;:¢¢ lwftuhmm":hu;e x;i': i aer utilities commission ces indicates ¢ UL A, |t et T o 0B ness and dumbness. But there is a prac- Will ‘o Tecalled and new registrations in | hon,ies%on in the Scriptural admonition, b 4 sleian, heal thyself!” Each mortal the name of the group made forthwith." | should first ask of the Mm‘mym;m \ au to form his own life in accord with TRAFFIC HEAVY ON . law—which does not vary, which NEW HAVEN ROAD | I8 the same for each and all, a code of Total operating -expenses of the morality never changin New' Haven railroad for June are esti-| While the duty of each Catholic is to mated at $9,850,000, compared with 33,- ;-:, ‘::t“u much by words as by com- < 0 ligation to manifest, not spir- ;‘::7,'700 hwl::- m’:"f"c‘t“m:c";:'_ itnal dumbness, but to speak aptly when r:u- i May b it is a question of explaining away error :é:red t;tne“day e:.tll\lfl,m “'Ynm’“":: and setting forth truth was made clear. e wpetey KF CG duoy <4 | ,, During this low mass, the majority of May. the la; eongregation, which nearly filled June also shows the highest earnings ;.he mtu-y. ureulved holy communion rom er May, or from his assistant since December last, which indicates that | piesf the usual season improvement is inupro- AR T Maokey, gress although the volume is as yet con- siderably below normal. The increase in June over May was principally due to heavier freight traffic, especially ‘during the last month. Net ton-miles in-June were 145 per cent. greater than in May and 111 per cent: larger than in April. Passenger earnings in June also show- ed improvement over those of May, being approximately 4.5 per cent. larger. SPIRITUAL ‘DEAFNESS-DUMBNESS CATHOLIC RECTOR'S THEME 5o y T entecost) sug- 5c®:d the 'subject of the sermon by ‘t‘}’e Tector of St. Patriek’s church, Rev. M. H, May, at the 7.30 mass Sunday morn- ing. ~ Thise gospel was Mark vil. 37-37, the narration of the gift of hearing and Speech to the man deaf and dumb. It Proves, the preacher said, how tender is e’ dispesition toward and how great is the love of the Saviour for depressed ana nfe;l‘xls:‘:umky & majority of men do not lack the Dlessings of physical hearing and N, F. A, GRADUVATE > TO AID RETUGEES Christopher C. Thurber, a graduate of the N. F. A. class of 1898, and a grad- uate of Trinity college, sailed last week for itinople for eervice among the the of orphans and refugees in the Levant who are being kept alive by American relief measwees. Mr. Thurber, whose home is at No. 290 Bridge street, Manchester, N. H., is going out to the t a5 & member of the Near East relief, the organization incor- porated by congress for extending Ameri- can relief to thest areas. Recent reports frem agents overseas, particularly in Transcaucasia, have indi- cated a-need for increased relief activity. Approximately 110,0 children, the larger part of them in American institu- tions, and ‘a vast army of refugees must be taken care of during the coming win- .:er.nl Thurber was sent out in response o the appeal of these agents for an the revivalist, of Montville. This quaint example of old-time headgear is the gift |~ o oon (0 handle the situation. rs. Frank B. Harris of % of Mrs. Fr: f Bozrah. WEDDING. Rader—Sevin, Louis E. Rader of 19 Hill street and Miss Ethel M. Sevin, daughter of Mrs. John F. Sevin of 117 Broad street, were quietly married Saturday eveming at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's mothe er by, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, of Trimty E‘vunlleopw."‘:he:;lfl ‘wore white The average for July is 3.78 inches. 3 Dprincess lace, cut g e N o entrain and with a veil. She arried a |boul‘ut 8 white roses. Mrs. Les.ie L. _ Raitrosd Man Advanced. Brewer, who was matren of honor, wore Frank M. Clark, formerly superin-|an imported flowered organdie gown and tendent of the Central New Bagland| carried pink roses. The best man was railway and for the past year superin-| Charles Myérs of Ridgewood, Kreoklyn,| tendent of the New York division, New| - brother-in-law of the groom. T York, New Haven and FHartford rail-| floral decorations st the house wers road, and of the New York Connecting| Ernst. rallroad, has been advaneed: to acting| A Wedding supper, with covers for six general superintendent of the New | Was served after the ceremony and th: York division 3nd the.Néw York Con-| ReWly married couple left in the evon- necting railrozd, says the Danbury ing on & wedding trip to New Yorg. They Fotia S Lnt e o gen- | 2r¢ to Teside in this city upon their re- eral ~suverintendent of thaze lines. who |t ‘Woedma D. A. R. MUSEUM GIVEN HOOD OF EVANGELIST DOW'S WIFE During Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers was hostess at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town green, there were 12 visitors, among them four from Indiana and one from Chicago. The Indiana callers were members of Caroline Scott Hafrison chapter of Indiamapolis. In th course of the afternoon the mu- seum had a gift of a black silk hood of quilted down which wks worn in winter by Mrs. Dow, wife of Rev. Lorenzo Dow, —_—— JULY RAINFALL MEASURED FIVE INCHES " The showers of ‘Thursday and Friday as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Buron of the water department ameunt- ed to 53-100 of an inch. This makes v has beecome a member of the United groem is m' :on of Mrs, 5.3,,._,,,,,, States Wage Board. ey nsee of " Pifth street, saw The appointment of Mr. Droege ta.the w‘u‘m 0:““:':5 has llm_m taking wage board is looked upen by lecal rail- 'n-": B3 -h: in Putnam road emnloyes as & Dermanent position| . 1.' & graduate the Academy, and it is belleved here that eventually ( {e® Of 1993, and of Mt Hoiyoke coliege, Mr. Clark's appointment will be made | » & and for several years was engagod permanent. Fé becomes acting head of | I 1IPTATY. work ' Brodhiom. eud it = e the two most imnortant divisions of the ""‘m, 00 siction of ml‘fl'e m‘sn e Grand Central terminal and the New York_Connecticut railroad includes the Hell Gate bridge route. 2 It was a year ago that Mr. Clark was advanced fiom the ntendeney of the local divisions to fhe New York di- vision. H. E Bailey, one of the trainmasters of the New York division, hag Been ap- pointed acti syperintendent of the g}fn'm ivision, sucgeeding Mr( Tl oS Saturday afternoon at § o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Helen Lathrop, of 410 Washington iss in Street, M; Elizabeth Lathrop Luther was thwl ge with Clifford Austin , formerly of Norwjch g;u. new ef Woreester, Mase, v, op F. Bailéy, pastor of the First Congregational chureh, perfofmed the ) , O. wore a - euflh;-d 2 o Allows New Haven Clalm of $4,12 Claims of the New Haven road against the Rhode Island Co., are allowed to the | InE net ameunt of $4,123,41119, in a repert of William B. Greendugh, standing mss- ter in” ehancery, at Providence filed in th*huuperlor court. = e claims of the New ven road qre Dba%ed upon notes given by the Rhode Island company togather with interest due on delayed interest pay- 3 ments and further the date -of the miw of the Rhede suit_of blue m Tooms effectivel ¥ iE 2x3 expense | The sky was black as ink and it was "| put out of commission. in|Garden avenue leave today (Mon: upon putting down any son. ' We carry a complete assortment of all the needed sive assemblage of the most modern devices. Every housewife knows that half the success of preserving de- pends upon heving the right kind of Utensils. These sug- gutiov\n: BALL MASON JARS Pint Mason Jars ........ doz. $1.10 - BY SEVERE STOEM Block Island was swept by the worst electrical and hail storm on Sunday af- afternoan that has visited the island in years and resulted in the destruction of a large barn and the striking of half a dozen more buildings /on the island. Guests at the hotels and cottages were thrown into a state of panic, women fainted and ldren cried as bolt after bolt hit on the island_ The storm broke over the island short- ly after noon and held the islapd in its| terrifying -grip for nearly two hours. necessary to turn on the lights in many of the hotels and houses. Lightning played about the'island incessantly and to those who were there it seemed as if it was one continual flash and one con- tinual crash jof thunder. Hailstones as | large as walnuts fell and, driven by a! high- wind, smashed windows and sky lights, cutting down gardens and blow- ing down trees. A high sea was thrown up in a short time and the waves brok: with a roar! that eqialled the thunder of the storm. Small shipping in the harbor was thrown about but with small camage. Tele- phones and- electric light systems were | Quart Mason Jars ...... doz. $120 Oné bolt hit the barn of Everett Wil- Us and setting it afire the building in Which were many fons of\ hay . Awas BALL IDEAL JARS quickly consumed. The. lightning entered f The Ball Ideal Jars lead all other other buildings on the island and lsi far dg is known no others were destroy-! ed. i | Jars in popular favor. x Half-pint Jars .......... doz. $1.10 Pint Ideal Jars \. doz. $1.20 Quart Ideal Jars . doz. $1.30 PRESERVING NEEDS Gold Buck Jar Rubbers .... doz. 10c Jelly Tumblers in haif-pint sizé —Price a dozen . 8¢ Preserving Kettll in Aluminum and Epamelware—At $1.00 and up- wards. S The storm was terrifying to-€vervone and women, and even men, knelt in | prayer, sprinkled holy -water around | the rooms, told their beads and called for Divine protection. The boats were all ‘delayed by the high seas and the | Mt Hope, out of Newport, failed to make her trip. The Nelseco made her trip but expgrienced a rough sea on her return, _ COMMUNITY GIRLS HOLD \ ‘SUCCESSFUL LAWN FETE The postponed lawn fete of the Nor- wich Girls' Community club held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pendleton at 67 Crescent street on Saturday evening proved a highly delightful wnd financial sutcess. The ‘natural beauty of the place enhanced by the use of Japanese lanterns and' colored lights artistically arranged made the scene one of unus- ual aftractiveness. The weather was ideal, bringing out a large number of Peorle who were amply repaid in the na- ture of the attractions and program. The program included several inter- pretative dances by Rosalie Decatur Richards, danseuss, who executed her numbers with charming grace tha\ was thoroughly appreciated by the large au- dience. Miss Richards was called upon to Tespond to urgent applause after each number. The beauty of the setting and the delicacy of the costumes also added | bury, is to receive a most gencrous gift an_artistic touch. Andther feature of|that of the land for a new parish hous the program was the solo numbers of and thé parish house iiself, erected anc Henry J. LaFontaine who was in un-|completely equipped before it is turmed usually fine volce and his singing round- | OVer o the church and parish. Mrs. Eu- ed out the programme in a most delight-|nice Burrall Thacher of New York city” ful manner. Mr. fontaine was enthu-|and Watch Hill wife of Thomas D. siastically received and like Miss Rich- | Thacher, is to donate for this purpose the ards was very generous in his encores.|Burrall homestead on Church street, Wa- Mrs, Charles Coit and Miss Ellzabeth | terbury, adjoining St. John’s, and plan: LLane were the accompanists. have already been drawn for a beautifu During the evening ice cream, lemon- |Stone parish house to be constructed ade and candy was sold by the mem-|there. The Burrall residence, where Mr bers of the club at handsomely deco-|and Mrs. Edward M. Burrall and thels rated tables. The success of the affair |children lived is to be torn down and the Is due largely to the able committee of (ETounds ornamented and beautified witk which Mrs. Albert H. Chase is chair- | trees and shrubs. man assisted by various members of the woman's council. Mrs. Albert M. Gaines was in charge of the sale of tickets, Miss Louise B. Meech was in charge of the publicity, Mrs. J. J. Donohue, .as- {sisted by Miss Alma Bowmah had charge of the ice aream. The lemon- | ade table was in charge of Miss M. G | Osgood, assisted by Martha Os- good_and Mrs. Frank I Royce. Mrs. John D. Hall, assisted by Miss Della Leavens, was in charge of the candy table. Miss Lucille Stetson was the ticket taker. The lighting arrangements were made by Eaton, Chase company and the chalrs were loaned;and carted by C. A. Gager, Jr, Church & Aller and Hourigan | Bros. / TROLLEYS OFF SCHEDULE DUE TO HEAVY STORM ‘Trolley service on the Norwich-New London line was demoralized Supday during the heavy electrical storm. All cars on the line were off schedule for some time. + % The north bound trolley which left New Lonlon a few minutes before twelve Sunday arrived here about 1.50 o'clock the th:ough passengers being obliged to transfer twice and to un- dergo tiresome waits at the switches along the road. The Norwich-Westerly cars were al- 80 thrown off schedule by the storm, A complete showing or Strainers, Colanders, Etc, for Preserving “Col-Pac” Canners, for Preserving, in two sizes 7-jar size . at 375 . at 5495 12-jar size ThePorleous&Mitchell(;o. SR A Gift from Watch Hill Cottagers. St, John's Episcopal church, Water- Off On Cruise ¥ Capt. -William S. Durkee with about 3¢ Connecticut naval reservists from New London and Groton left Saturday morn- ing for New Haven where they reported # the U. S. Eagle boat No, 27 for the annual two weeks' cruise. About 50 young men from New London district were expected to goibut because their orders failed to arrive in time about 0 could not go. It is expected that thex orders will arrive wiftin a few days. FOUER DROWNINGS AT BEACHS NEAR NEW YORX New York, July 31.—Four drowningr occurred at beaches in this vieinity ‘o- day. the sixth day of oppressive heal from which thunder storms brought lit. tle relief. The thermometer rose from 75 degrees soon afier daylight to $6 af 2 p. m. when the humidity registered 66 per cent. Beaches were again crowded to oa- pacity by week-end visitors, soms of whom spent the night on the sands and in automobiles. The heat average today stood dt six degrees higher than the av. erage on the same date for the past 31 years. Failure fills the vacancy left when perseverance quits. Stop ltching Scalp ‘ Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff oft; stops itching scalp, gives a lux- ead of beautiful na‘~ of money ded says the Lee & co. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. 5-qt. Tea Kettles. ... $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ 8-qt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2.50 Portiunenla Devotion. According to an.official anmbuncement from Bishop Nilan, the privilege of the{ portiuncula indulgence is granted to all e Catholic churghes and chapels of this i from noon today (Monmday) till | midnight Tuesday. or from noon of Sat- urday, Aug. 6, till midnight of the fol- lowing Sunday,’according to the choice of the pastors of the churches. At St. Patrick’s church the portiuncula | visits to the church are to be made be- tween Saturday noon and Sunday night.| The merits of this specigl time of grac: jare gained following a Avorthy confession | and communion, and prayers for the in-| tention of the Holy Father. These mer! may be applied to the souls in purga- tory. Reov. George C. Pollock Occupied Pulpit Joseph H. Seden, D. D., who has for, some time been supplying the Congregational church at Hanover, was engaged to préach at the United caurch, Broadway, the Rev. Geo. §. Pol- lock, 30 Spalding street, occupied the pul- pit of that church Sunday morning. e \ - ’ Leave For Pleasant View. Mrs. Willlam T. Ward ana famfly gt ‘West Thames street -and Mr. and 8 William P. Ward and. family of Spgag ) for six weeks at Pleasant View. where they will occupy Overlook cottage. The Household . 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLD@