Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 5

R R NATIONAL ROQUE ASSOCIATION OF MONTVILLE Miss Helen O'Rourke of Norwieh and Miss Dorothy Church are at Mason's Island Harold Blind is visiting {a New York for & week. Marsden Reece of Brston visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Bdmund Rogers Thuraday. Hope Comstock returned to her home In Montville Cemter Friday, having com- pletec a_summer course at Simmens college, Boston. Edwin S. Henry enjoyed a week's va- from his duties as superintendent he local mill of the Palmer Bros. Co. ast week, during which Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. George Shep- pard of Hartford motored through Mas- | sachusetts, visiting Mrs, Henry's brother, Alblen Holmes. James Maloney has rewrned from & trip west, attending the national conven-| on of the Hibernians in Detroit and spending two weeks in Wisconsin. T TR e T e T | ente i e ok T ke s . VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7. this evening. Some ot the wild cherry trees are! Lincoln avenue. badly infestsd with tent caterpillars. Cool weather suits the local garment | strest hawe returned after a week end oou-.-?, since it has a tendency to start| stay at Ocean beach| up fall trade. ‘A number tn Norwich have the stiff| Eastern Point, Groten and aise to Jewett neck and summer grip prevalent in so| City and Voluntown, Monday. so many localiffes. In spite of the rainy season the pond | and Miss Isabelle M. Crawford are at at Thamesvilly oposite the old boarding| Fishers Isiand for a twe weeks' stay. house is nearly dry. Mrs. Arthur H. Strickland and chfi-| Enos M. Gray, Jr. and daughter uth of Middletown, are | Lédyard were visitors in Mystie during o'clock dren of South Farms, visitmg in Jewett City. Henry S§mith of Race of Canterbury is so The hostess at the D. A. R. Museum | (Weds day) - (eru:: 2% | Sullivan of Oakridge street and Miss The once humble huckleberry is get- ting into the de Iuxe class and was sell.| v, kTG R prsents i Canter: Cottage owners from here will go to Willimantic for camp meeting, opens Sunday next and continues untfl| which street. Ellington, has been sold to Max who will remodel it into a ten- ement house, The annual reunion of the Coe fam-|of Provdence, also visiting at Narra- the week-end at the | ‘Sansett Pier, southwest [ Registrar of Voters Tvler D. Guy was held at old Coe homestead district of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and| wunday af Ocean| At r‘:‘;f-‘" g R b ke ‘an»v Clarence Mason flnlhm.x ““Miss Carrle G. Wood is spending her | Providence, a native of Norwich. three trains a day, Robartson Paper Co. with her sister, Miss| stop at Niantic station this M. Wood, as Crescent Beach. | as the trelley ends haries Russell and Walter Allen wers | there ual vacation from her duties with the | n the village over the week end on a 43 wur pass from their services in the U. Mr. and Brooklyn vis and Mrs. Willia H. Cralg, Sunday. Misses Jeannettsa and Susan Home, Mr. and Mrs John B. Home and eon Ralph and Dan D. Home motored to Wateh Hiil Sunday. A meeting of the teachers and adult members of the Unlon Baptist Sunday schoo! will ba held this (Tuesday) even- ng at the homs of Mrs. Thomas Church. | A lawn festival s to be held on the lawn | the Webster homte under the auspices of the school. Rev. Mr. Richardson of | Hartford preached in the morning and | svening at the church as a candidate music was provided WESTMINSTER ‘annual chureh school piemic will be held today (Wednesday) on the church grounds at 10 a. m. The adults| have been invited to come with their children. bringing sandwiches, cake etc., which will be recsived by the committes. cream will be served in comes. Games | are planned and a fine day is anticipated, | rain or shine. Friday of this week Westminster guild | s to have another “good times’ social at the parsonage At some time during the evening plans for the public celebra- on of Labor day will be considered. 5. Clarencs D. Hall of HOURIGAN BROS. $15.98 SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY A PURE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS, ROLL EDGE. vacation preacher will be|® numBer of preminent political friends of | luring his stay. and grumbling. convention of the inconvenience third annual Ameriean Leglon of Connecticut New Haven, Sept T 8 ang| cnue after a visit with their daughter, A Mg parade fs to be ome of tne|Miss Alice N. Zabriskie, of Wast North- 4 Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.|rogonrog The Judfor National Guard commany| ey . Mrs, Wifliam T. Buckley of No. 71 frony Danbury, which had been at the| srpeld street, Buffala, N. Y., and soms, at Niantfo rus . the past week, returned home last Sun-| roiuam and Richard, have returned hom day afternoon Those who know our present low prices| Long Point, will apprectate the bargains we are offer- for Saturday, Friday’s paper. state camping grounds Mill Outlet Stores Co.— At Norwich almshonse Chapman has an abundance of toes, having planted acres of field corn and has had green eotn for the last four weeks. There is considerable call at the Otts| Wich, spent Sundav as the guests of SherriIr's book, Have We a Far BEastern Policy?| Of the Jordan Baptist church at Water- Barker Gibbs, 1 The week of September 19, was des-| At the home of Mrs. C. M, Ames of Nor- by chief | With Town, Mrs. E. A. Palmer has state at a conference| réturned to her home in Veluntown. with officials of the motor vehicles and | While there she enjoyed several motor highway departments at fgnated as “Safety First Wee of pollce of the g n Nor.| Miss Eis at Middletown next benefit of the endowment fund of Connecticut Frank L. Powell and Miss Taylor of | North Stonington hav daughter of Greene and Mr. Willlam Taylor and daughter Edith of OPITYAREY. Last week the new museum of the| Grace Al Provincetown Art sociation was open-| Martin H. and Alice Tinker Manning, exhi- | died dt her home on the Canterbury Among the | turnpike about 1 o'clock on Tuesday is Gifford Beal, of [ afternoon, Miss Manning who was a the Lyme colony. The United States eivil serfice com-| Pital unit, contracted a serious illmess mission announces for Sent. mmail service at an entrance salary of $1,600 a year. higher Tuesday during FANCY TICK, A LIMITED| NUMBER. 17 g- 1893 Tuesday afteroon. Outlet Stores Co. are selling | born in Deep River Dec. 16, 1340, and rt one time was judge of the probats court in demand for slooveless dresses, suits and \ildren's dresses. 27c per yard—adv. e Presidents’ International ve an all day 's at Fishers Island fér two weeks. John F, Cleveland of Ne. 11 Stater av- Mrs. John Callahan of BaMic strest tas returned after a visit at Ocean ‘beach. # Mias Margaret Battles of Proctorsville. Vi, is the guest of Miss Ruth Lering of * Mrs. J. Kilroy and daughters of Clift Lioyd Ames, with friends, motored to Mrs. Abner B. Hill of Union street Mr. and Mrs. Fnes M. Gray and Mrd the week. llen days' stay at Beach View cottage, ‘Pleaant View, been able to visit his parents In Plain- | "Umed, after two weeks' vacation spent with relatives in Willimantic and at 'Flatbush, N. Y. John Burns of Spalding street, James 'Katherige Curran of Oneco street are ‘zuests at Pleasant View for ten days. Miss Jane L. Barber, of Boomer, W. bury after epending the week end with Miss Bessie A. Grimes of Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Amedes Cote and Mrs. Lena L. Befl of Salem. Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cleve- land, of No. 11 Slater avenue over the week end. spending two weeks' vacation = uncle, Andrew T. McNamara, leaves this (Wednesday) afternoon for A vacation in Boston and will loek up Miss H, Mabel Bucke, of Commission- each way,| °F Donohiie's office is recovering from a mer and | Sevire attack of summer grip. C. H. Rowney has been in New York on a business trip this week, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Zabdriskle have turned to thelr home on Vergason av- ‘ield, and attendinz the genmeral confer- tence. after spendng a momth as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards at Groton Watch | M7 and Mra. Wiillam E. Payne, Mrs. Card, Miss May Fain and Mrs. Gal- lagher of Providence motored to this city and spent the week end with Mrs. Gal- J. B.| lagher’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Brooks o toma- | No, 35 Elizabeth street. He hag two| r. and Mrs. Charles Stamm, FEarl Stamm amd Miss IQzie Stamm and James W. Moliet and family of Nor- Rev. Georga H. Stronse, acting pastor ford. Taving been a guest for several davs trips to various places, including Coven- try, Willimantic and Eagleville, o Helen Fricse, danghter ot Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Friese of Baltic has returfied home after spending two months at the heme of der uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. Charles Hein of East Windsor Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Friese motored to a number of New England Dbeen entertain- | cities and lakes. and \ Miss Grace Alice Mamning.' ice Manning, 23, daughter of nurse, and went overseas with a hos- while thers. When she returned to this 2 topen | country she was in poor health and dur- mail clerk to fill vacancies in the rail-| I§ the pest six months has been eon- fined to her home. She was born in Hyde Park, Vt, but | for the past four months has made her degrees | home on the Canterbury turnpike. She it was Monday| is survived by her parents and two the | brothers. The Joseoh P, Bamning. Joseph P. Banning of Deep River died Monday morning in Norwich. He was HOURIGAN BROS, oo s o oy : | summer _estate of Frank | Watch Hill, is now truck farming on a Davis place Bradford and Ashaway COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-63 Main St. Norwich TO BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO IT DAILY ROUND TRIPS, eaving Norwich week days (except Sat- arday) at § a. m. Leav . Leave Suniays at 930 a. m., eastern standard time One day excursion rate, $2.16. Speefal rate Tuesdays and Thursdays, $1.50 Passengers to New Lendon emly, 3be. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without| Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE tower, about 30 feet high, erect- f d stone beacon, and |tor of the church. s constructéd the same as the recently | established light on lthe Seaflower bea-|day for a wedding tour to Lake George. At Portland about ers from Cromwell, land attended 100 tobacco oW~ Westield and Porr.| Mr. Keller i at Hemloel | London Countsy ball under the suspices of the farm bu- | KnOWn throughout the county. rean, when Dr. Clinton of Storrs spoke |on plant diseases, with special reference | to "Wildfire.” Heary E. Morgan of Norwich, with Church & Allen, vears officlal expressman at Williman. tie Camp Ground and at the opening and after the close of week would handle over 200 baggage a day. Saturdays at 11 | liner Lapland from Sauthamipton Inciuded Mrs. 130 Washington street, wich. who has been in France and Ger- gt cndiutlng for two months. Lavinia Fanning, B. Nor- widow of Sam- residence of her on-in-law, Burch, Brooklyn N. Y. She wag born where her husband practiced law. A demonstration of fireless cookers was held at the rooms Moosup when Sweet of Sterling those present how they could have one | on these hot weather Showed | conveniences Norwich friends learned Tuesday that Mrs. Mazie Draper Dyer Potter, wife of J. form- leave the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam. since, June 30th, hav ndergone an opera-| «i¢ you are tion for appendi home from Long saven weighing The little blues were seen in the Coves but are stil running very 20, e i WEDDING for five years wp Kellor—Whitford. Roy Edgar Keiler of No. 118 River |follows: Fred J. Bliss at|avenue, this city, and Miss Helen Evelyn Whitford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Olney Whitford of Broad street, They will be at home after Nov. lst, at No. 175 Broadway. T ecretary of the New Appeintment For Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Marion Smith Phillips of Bulke- NOW | ley square, New London, has been ap- for_twelve| pointad geeral secretary of the New Lon- don Associated Charities, to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Miss camp meeting | Annie Heild who was compslled to re- leces of | sign a month ago on account of :Il heaith Several years ago Mrs. Phillips and twe Passengers arriving at New York on|of her sisters conducted & summer camp Ant- | for girls at Uncasvilie. WINNER OF NUMEROUS Chicago, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Mary De tion. men. ai undergoing 2 ‘reform ‘~ the gas Miss Mary Brésnahan of Main street New London, were united in marriage he new light at Noank has been in-|Saturday at St. James' Episcopal church, is the regulation gas light in|New London. The eceremony was per- formed by Rev. Philip. M. Kerridge, rec- Mr. and Mrs. Keller left-later in the Y. M. C. A and is well Brito, winner of numerous beauty con- CIE W. Strickland and a descendant of | tests, killed herself today while mens NIS IN SO TY Captain Mfles Standish, died Monday at |t2lly “deranged by failing health and INCIDENT Tenry | despondency, ‘according to a verdict by Brooklyn, |th_ecoroner's jury at the inquest London,| Causes leading up to the suicide According to etorles teld by the girl's S _ relatives, she read an article entitled Susie G. Willlams of Brooklyn and |\ Ve 8 T A e magasine published in Nerth Dakota relating to t|the tarring and feathering of Dr. J. S. |Paul of Beaumont, Texas, by masked T . : With all members present, the tewn school board held a regular meeting Tuesday evening in the office of the .| school superintendent at the eourthouse. Robert Deming of Hartford, state direc- tor of Americanization, was present at schools. Mr. Towne, of the firm of architects Wwho drew the plans for the mew school building on Mt. Pleasant street, Wwas present at the meeting, and the plans Were gone over and discussed with him by the members of the committee. . Misses Nellfe and Margaret Sullivan 'of | The board made the following trars- Rooh light is having twe weeks' vaca-|'PTOSpect street have returned after a tlon at his home at Saybrook Point. Arthur Bennett A wuch improved in health that he has| Miss Henrietta V. Stetkamp has re- fers of teachers, effective with the open- ing of the fall school term next month: Miss Grace Clune is transferred from RANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE BY TOWN SCHOOL BOARC the rheeting and urged extendsl activi-' ties in' Americanization in the locall Melntyre, third and fourth The board anneunced after the meeting that substantial progress is being ma on the construction of the new Mt. Pleas- ant street schoel building. MODERN ROOT CELLAE TO BE BUILT AT STATE HOSPITAL The H. Wales’ Lines company have been awarded the contract for the con- struetion of a large root cellar at the Norwich state hospital for the insane, and work will be commenced immediate- Iy, The new root cellar is to be located walls and ropf, which will be of eement construetion, will be covered with earth. wide and about 15 feet deep. It will be arranged so that teams can drive into the cellar on one side and out on the other. It is expected that tfe cellar will be ready for use in time to store the fall harvest at the institution. The cellar will be of the latest con- structién and_ it will be patterned along lines furnished by the United States de- partment of agriculture. Ventilation will be provided through air chambers. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS FILED TUESDAY AFTERNOON Four compensation agreements were flled in the superior court office in this city Tuesday afternoon, as follows: John Paracenti, Norwich, and Salva- dore Seiridio, Norwich. Employe suffered a double rupture, bruises and cuts July 21st. Compensation began July 29th. Meyer H. Hollandersky of New London and Gladys Stearns, New London. Em- ploye received cuts on arm and fingers and bruises about the body on June 12th. Compensation began June 13th. The Soltz Co., New London, and Perey H. Loomis, New London. Employe re- celved infection in right leg July 12th. Compensation began July 20th. Aspinook Co., Jewett City, and George Edmunds, Jewett City. Employe strained his back July 12th. Compensation began July, 20th. [ NAME NEW LONDON MA: COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT The Connecticut State Firemen's asse- clation held its annual convention in New Haven Tuesday with about 250 delegates present. An address of welcome was made by Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven and reports of officers were submitted. The followinz officers were elected: President, M. G. Sonnay, New Britain vice president, George A. Milne, Rock- ville; secretary, G. 'W. Hartford, South Norwalk; treasurer, Samuel A. Snagg, Waterbury; chaplain, Rev. M. J. Ryan, C. J. Heineman, Meriden; W. F. Nolan, Hartford ; Charles H. Ross, New London; Daniel Johnsom, Bridgeport; Cassius Hamilton, Danielson; A. G. Dickerman, Tolland; Charles Stone, Winsted, and George Pitt, Middletow CHARGES HUSBAND WITH Pauline N. Brotman of Bozrah has filed suit for divorce from Jonas J. Brot- man, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn., The action is brought on two counts, one desertion. sertion in July, 1918. court in this city. PALMER ' NAMED FOR pathic hospital. _Its members are John Cavanaugh, South ain; G. Ellsworth, Middletown. MOEAS EXTEADITION PAPEES tradition papers requested by the local polics authorities for Gus Mokas, heia in jail at Springfield on a charge of em- ficials in applying for the charged that others to invol en him to carry out his part of the al- leged piot. DESMOND MURPHY TEACHER ™ of the Physics and Chemistry depart- ment of the MoBurney Summer school, New York city, for the seven weeks' summer season is spending two weeks' Massapeak. Mr. Murphy has also been er's college, Columbia university, which cloged Friday last. wisiting Mrs. Daniel M. Lester. Dorothy Jones. at Pleasant Blew, ¢ | and Mre Charles C. Gilderleeve. spasm your own city and state afford|. Miss Lottie S. Squire has returned to H. T. Loveland of the Saybrook Fer-|vou boundless opportunity. We didn't ry district, is the first one of the fisher- |start your intrusion into our affairs, men to bring in any good-sized blue fish [but we'll guarantee to finish it good He ran into gome on his way|and plenty.” landed | It wae ‘n fear of reprisals by the each. ‘magazine, it is said, that led Mrs. De Brito to go-into her bathroom, connect 4 rubber tube te the gas jet. snd turn ‘ton. Fear now closing. 4 LT e B VETERANS OF THE 26TH 193 HOLD 58TH ANNUAL EEUNION : The 26th Regiment, Conmecticut Val unteers hefd their 58th anmual reunion |1921, age 95. Tuesday at the Buckisgham Memorial Edward Willey, of this eity president of | Ce. ¥, died Nov. 10, 1920, age 71. the regimental association, the business meeting held in the morn- Douglas Sevin, secretary, read the Jast meeting and also presided at in a hollow near the dairy farm and the | minutes of the presented his report a: reported $247.43 In the gencral fund and $32.48 in the monumsnt fund. Mayar Herbert M Lerou was then the civil war in his address said: “One of the pleasant’ daties that Zali to a mayor is the opportunity to parti- cipate in events of a welecome to i - bl n::: :‘;“mnmm of the |Vision of the American Roque league 27 civil war other than that given me in | SaméS Were played on the local esurts history myself like thousands of others | N°T® on Tueeday—16 games in the first e oy o e nrashin | Tdeal weather marked the day-and piay the preservation of the union. “To you we He The cellar will be 100 feet long, 36 feet introduced to Mayor Lerou kind and extend tiaeshAhehs s sanificay, ciated the cleverness of the players, and So it is uot only a pleasurs to wal- | many times almost impessible shots come you today but our eity considers | ries . it an honmgr to have your reunion held Within our borders year after year. st ? pleasure to you as your reminiscences-of 2 the days of long ago. A letter from Mrs. Sarah it o o oestes: Sarah A BriST® | practically all the way and was within Mrs. Briges regret- B e e 1o onoiriess reget | slipped, and Brassill took the balls and and inclosed an offering of two dollars. Comrades Frank E. Tyler and Morse were named a nominat- ing committe to bring in nominatioas for officers for the ensuing year portad as follewa: Thrall of Staten Island, N, Y.; vice pres- idents Daniel S. Merritt of Ne Henry H. LaPierre of Norwieh; Horace Clitt of Mystic; secretary and treasurer . Douglas Sevin of Nerwich; earrespond- ing secretary Berizh B. Champlin of New Haven. The report was acceoted and the officers declared @lected. Extracts from a number of letters re- coresponding A. Briggs, by Comrade Sevin. Henry They re- President Charles A. London ; ceived by the were read. John S. Gee, of Co Saybrook wrote that he would have at- tended the reumion had his health rer- secretary ‘William F. Becleston of wrote he would like to be present with the boys but that he Is too far away |straight victories to his credit. Dr. B. R. He is 82 years of age. Other letters recelved were from a daughter of Lieutenant Fish of Co. H: Mrs. Amos E. Slack of Co. K; Geerse | victory. A. Smith, son of Joseph Smith wiu serv- ed in Company A; Oliver Nason of New served in Company I; G. A. Latham who [chance of many changes in the leader- served in|Company H, of Chattanooga, | ship. Tenn.; Michael Shay, of Co. D, wae is 82 years old and whose home is in Troy, | lows: Robert H. Douglass &t Co. A. who is in San Jose Cal.; and George H. Fuller cf Co. F who lives in San Francisco. Henry Tyler of Cleveland South Meriden; county viee presidents— CRUELTY AND DESERTION | now of parts unknown to the plaintiff. New London, who served in Co. F' addressed his fellow vet- |\ terans as follows: I am pléased as ome of your asseciates congratulate you so many There are but a very few of us left of a former large number. Fiad to meet each other once more this i hearty greeting as| Williams beat W. L. Robinson, 32 te & comrades who shared in winning the far liberty, and take each © the hand with a warm grasp| Mrs. Whitney beat E. Robinsen, 32 to that shali be felt from head to foot as |2, no otfiers can who did not help to de- fend their eountry in the Grand Army ef | Veasey beat Mrs. Whitney, 32 to 25. What & priviinge ft has been to | o Second Divislan satisfaction to live to see o> Talgb 4 10 0. Hiscox beat Griffith, 32 to 17. our great and noble country grow from | HISCOS £s. T millions to more than cne L L . hundred millions since the elose of the| Sullvan beat Crowell, 32 to 6. war in 1865, and become the most power- | Sullivan beat Prentice, 32 to 23. ful of all the nations of the earth and | IROMDSOR beat Talbot, 32 to 4. tve most respected ammng them all. 3 = rit Ve fecl 7lad and Droud of the honor [ 1LSCX beat Brentice 52 to 23, in which we had a part in saving our | oo Ol "M 30 to 15, country and our homes under God from | 1, 3 1 being broken up and destroved demceracy and charging intolerable cruelty and the other The couple were married July 24, 1917, and the wife's maiden name was Pauline N. Sultan. She charges crielty between July 1, 1918, and Aug. 1, 1918, and de- The plaintiff wants a divorce and per- mission to resume her maiden name. The papers in the case were filed Tuesday afternoon with the clerk of the superior for union and NEW STATE COMMISSION Governor Lake on Tuesday appointed two new state commissions. Oné is to at Deep River. He also condueted a boot |04y the #ced of a state psycho- all colors an and shoe business in that nember = ago. Some time &go he suffered a para-|VeD; Dr. pe s ; e o eiation o8| 150 mtroke. oo s murviven by vy g | D C. Tloya Haviiand, Middieiown outing and meeting at| fers, Mrs. J. B. Seuthworth of Deep|George S. Paimer, 2 L the home of Mrs. Henrietta L. Pinches, | River and Mrs. Mary Allen of Winsted. ‘Worthing Ridge, with luncheon at noon. ‘Wilbert A. Clarke, and a great orwalk. The other commission Will have charge of the erection and equipment of a new building for the Newington home for crippled children It is made up as Hartford ; Burton | L. Lawton, Meriden; John H. Trumbull, | Plainville; E. Allen Moore, New Brit and humanity’s federacy alway advocated the keeping of [ Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wilmington, Del the Lost Cause fresh and green in the |J. C. Walton, Philadelphia . memories of the southern neople, the day and |Mrs. A. L. Whitney, Portiand, Me time have come in which we believe that | Dr. C. W. Davis, Neweastle, Pa the Lost Cause is gradually being for- 4 3 1 We are thankful : 1 gotten by the most of the southern people | G- L. Hlewitt, Mansfield, Mass. ... . } L3 0 0 0 o SIGNED BY GOYV. COX Governor Cox late Tuesday signed ex- and are heartlly glad to be back in the Union and that slavers as a dark blot in our coutry’'s history is wiped cut for- ever, and that we of the north and the south ean dwell together in unity ad harmony in the brotrerhood of man and the fatherhood of God. Politically we believe the solld sonth w. is slowly and surely breaking up which | W. T. Sulliva was all the result of the war and it un- | Ray Hiscox, Norwich pleasantness. We believe i\ tre not far [C. M. Thompeon, Willimantie...... distant future we of the north and of the | James Brassill, Norwich south will be ifke a united and happy |S. B. Prentice, Providence .. family, working together fcr all that is | A. B. Griffith, Bedford, O. . £00d In each other's interests, spiritually, | Levi Talbot, Nerwich .. morally and materially in doing God's|C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro, Vt.. Sl art toni C. B. o I e Jealines With us as He has | prayichoro and S. B. Prentics ef Provi- dence. The mallet was won last year by salth the Lord, | paward Clark et Springfield. The play yalso the earth and all that is therein.” | g5r yne fist Van Wiekle medal will also Let us refoice that we have such a kind | (or 176 o, VA0 TG e Tedy, Wil aleo Heavenly Father who Is King of kings||encer, will go azainst Gerald Brassill, and Lord of Lords, and will bring every- | s 3 thing into subjection to His Holy Wi I My fellow comrades. we kriow we are | Shaaer sy - Seena Fan veickle v nearer.home today than ever we have been g Our stay on earth s short, even Our work will soon be finisted, ad we will g0 home to be with our Heavenly Father in glory forever. leave the world the better off for our having live in it, in every way. in all sood things, spiritually, morally, materially and eternally in the | March, Ameriea Vieterious, RBagley name of Him who.is ovr Creator, Pre- | Overture, Orpheus, . Oftenbach server and constant Benefctor, and Who | Songe— doeth all things well for our goed and | a Two Swest Lips, our salvation and His glary. The following report was made by|se Berfas B. ln, the correepond: ngs— o jid e praitey, Co%€ 2nd Goia b Molly on a Tralley, Senwartz unlon. Some that met with us last year will meet us no more. ‘We have the post office addresses of 59 comrades, as follows: F. and Cos. A13;B4;C6:D2:E1;F 5:75:K 10, in the following Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York, | The plavers In the tourgame wiil be gan, Tennessee, Ari- |the guests of the Norwich Wefary club zona _and California. There are thres | this (Wedneeday) noon at the ven between $5 and | hotel, where luncheen i te Be served. and the| George B. Allen of Springfie] bezzlement’ of $400. The Norwich of- kas had conspired with e Springfield police of- ficials in rum running charges but later had conveted to his own use $400, giv- EW YOBK SUMMER SCHOOL Desmond Murphy Who has been head vacation at the summer home of his on A aster Jomn P, Murphy. at|With no other nation. “All souls are min attending the summer school at Teaen- | The Misses Ross of Troy, N. Y, are at the longest. Miss Elizabeth Selden is the guest of - were so unusual, however, that Coronmer | "Miss Jane Bill at Groton Lonz Point. Hoffman will make a further investiga-| iiss Wdith Young has been in New Hoping we will Hartford spendng a week with Miss William F. Habekotte and his nieces, the Misses Habekotte of Cincinnati, are Rey. Dr, Samuel H. Howe and Mrs. 2 ‘Howe have returned after o fortnight's Mrs. De Brito wrote the governer of | Stay at Northfield. North Dakota, asking him to suppress the magazine. The letter was forward- able to!.q to the editor of the magasine. The | f Mrs. Sarah Osgood Gamwell. “ditor in replying to Mrs. De Brito| ' Misses Winifred and Sarsh Phtter of Woodgtock have_been guests of Dr, \ The Misses Osgood have been spending ‘several days in Pittsfield, Mass., guests her home on Williams street after a ‘fortnighy’s visit in Storrs, and Bes- Manchester.—The report of Harry L. Wilson, cealer of weights an4 measures for the town of Manchester, shows that he made 1,736 inspections &uring the , Virgina, Mioh: over 90 years old; 14 Dbetween 30 and 85; ¢ ’ ikt A o o AR youngest is past 75. Although we termed “Short Time Men,” the record shows we had 32 men action_and wounded. There were six Cemnecticut at the siege of Port Hufsen an were all good and true put the casu- aities in the 26th were 75 more than any of the other Cannecticut regiments. the list of cazualties in the 48 regiments engaged in the siege, the 26th stands taird the first grade at Mt Pleasant street|férmed to receive the formal surrend: school to the second grade at Broadway e were given the secend place of I think every ome of us can join Miss Sadie Kilroy is transferred from|comrade who wrote me frem the the third grade, High street school, to 1 the second grade, same school. Assignments * of made as follows: Miss Ruth Clark, first, second and third | rades at East Great Plain school. Augusta Shereshervsky, third grade, High street school. Gladys Holmes, second grade, Occum school. saying, “I am prend te say to_the 26th Connecticut Volunteers.” new temchers were| The following deaths have been re- Ported since our last reunion. Joseph Smith, Co. A, dled August 2% 1920, age 81. Ezra Boiley, Co. B, died Nov. 1 1829, age 79 J. M. Readhead Co. G, died Nev. 8, 1920, age 77. Walter Havens, Co. C, died Nov. 15, 1920. age T5. George E. Brayten, Co. H, died May 25 1921, age 78, Edwin Sweet, Co. D, died June 1, 1921, age 84, Charles Presten, Co. I, died Ost. 26, Honorary Members: Mre. Kingsey, widow of Colonel Kingsley died Peb. 4, Mrs. Bishop, widow of Caleb Biship, Among those who were heard in re- marke were President Edward Willey, Frank E. Beekwith, and Orrin M. Price commander of Sedgwick Post No. 1, G. A. R. of this city, and Charles A, Thrall of Staten Lsiand, the incoming presiden:. At the eiose’ of the business maeting dinner was served by Sedgwiek Woman's Relief Corps of this city. BRASSILL'S FOUR STRAIGHT GIVE HIM FIRST PLACE On the opening day of the Eastern di- division and 11 in the second division. was the fastest of any first day sinee the owe our gratitude for [DSEIMNIRE Of the tournaments in this city. came Although the gallery was small, these who saw the games thoroughly appre- brought the spectators te their feet. The feature match of the day was be- promises to be a real contender for the national honors. In this mateh Huot led three arches of runming out when he came home a' winwer. Anether match of interest was that between Dr. B. R. Veasey of Wilmington and Mrs. A. L. Whitney of Portland. This match was the last of the day and from the start the doctor led, but Mrs. Whitney crept up on her opponent until she beeame dangerous. Man§ of her bank shots were very pretty and it was with d'fieulty that Dr. Veasey managed to get contrel of the balls and came through & winmer by a score of 32 to 5. There was closo competition in the second division games, theére being three games that ended with 32 to 29 scores. The second division is playing good roque and the fight for first place in this di- F, of | vision is bound to be keen. W. T. Sulli- van and Ray Hiscox, both of Nerwich, are leading this division with three games won and none lost. In the first division Gerald Brassil, local player, leads the fleld with ' four Veasey is a close second with three straight wins on his side. The field then trails out to those who have yet to Win a From all indications the play in this division will be keen, and as the tournament progresses there is ample The result of Tuesday’s play is as fel- First Diviston. Brassil beat Huot, 32 to 29. Brassill beat Miner, 32 to 6. Davis beat Williams, 33 to 5. Mrs. Whitney beat Miner, 32 to 16 Rounds beat Hewitt, 32 to 16. Veasey beat Rodman, 32 te 14. yéars| Hewitt beat E. Robinson, 32 to 1L 7 Brassil beat Davis, 32 to 14. We are | Huot beat Rounds, 33 to 22. Brassill beat Adams, 32 to 15. Huot beat Rodman, *Z to 16. Veasey beat Miner, 32 to 4. Walton beat Miner, 32 to 6. ‘Thompson beat J. Brassill, 32 to 29. Prentice beat Crowell, 32 to 21. George Huot, Chicopee Falls .. . L. Rounds, Cleveland, O.. 4 G. Williams, Washingten, D. C. G. Adams, Kingston, N. Y. .... W. Robinson, Mansfleld, Mass.. C. Rodman, Philadelphia ...... L. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass. . . D. Miner; East Greenwich, K. I.. Second Divisien, Ad4mMmA = Norwich camMHHBHE waswaeeal the present holder. W. T. Sullivan has and play will be started within 2 day. for the concert will be as follows: Novelty, Jabberwocky, Kendis and Brickman Waltz, Lazy Mississippi, DeFreyne -, 2 | Mareh, The Walkover, Lake 61 Spangied Banner. These are located | yamen 7. "oy Connecticu®, | James T. Woods, Assistant Director. the freedem of our stay and wish yoy The standing in the tournament after sake which also made It possible for our | ¢ 87t day of play is as follows: country to help save the worid for dem- First Division, e late world war. 2 President Davis of_the Seuthern Con- | Gerald Brassill, Norwieh .. s R ool Tonight will be the feature night, as there will be a band concert this evening by Tubbs' band. It is through the cour- tesy of the city 6f Norwich that lhe con- cert is given every year. The. program Ayer b Bighing Just for Yéu, Kliekmann Seleetion, Girl Behind the Gun. Caryll “Tobani As the eity's executive T steal 2 base while in the roque a player stealing mediately neld in scom. considered the best player that can ths aid of ethers pounce upen a runnder ¥ith the ball. In roque a plaver can Hide his opponent's ball but his oppon- ent can take all the time he wants te study out his mext play In endeavoring to get to his predieament without any opposition. In tennis a player knecking & ball off the eourt is penalized whils in roque a player is allowed to bring it straight back and eontinye his play. Mr. Miner said it was 3 great pleasure for the visiting rouque plavers to re- furn to Nerwieh each vear and all that | erwich has deme_for them i aporeci- Mayor Lérou then made the first arch and play began. FUNERALS. James N. Canty “Tuesday morning the fumeral of james H. Canty was »eid frem the family nome Ne. 36 Church street, with relatives and friends from Naugatuek, Waterbury and other eities in dance. I St. Pat- rick's church at“9- c'sloek, the solemn high mass ef requiem was celebrated |y Rev. John Carroll of Highland ¥alls, Y., & long time friend of tre family. Rev. Peter J. Cuny was déacon and Rev. Myles P Galvia was sub-deacon In the assemblage at the church was a delegation of railroad associates of Mr. Canty, headed by Dispatcser Themas M. Rawley of Webster and Yardmaster Hen- ry Dunn of Norwich; Supt. F. Leon Hut- ¢hins and a representatisn of suses from the William W. Backus hegpital, members af the faculty of Norwieh Free Asademy and teachers from the Norwieh: public schools; employes of the expross com- Dany; a company cf Sisters of Mercy from the Perking avenue convenmt; busi- ness men and other asquaintances who had come to know and appreciate Mr. Canty during his leng term of faitSful service at tié Main street station. Organist Frank L. Farrell directed the music of the Gregoriad mass a number of personal friends of Mr. Canty joining the regular choir for the service. Mrs. Far- rell sang De Profundis and follewing the final absolutien which was. given by Father Carrell, Henry J. @ataie sang There's a_Beautiful Land on Migh Burial was in St. oseph's cemetery where the committal service was read by Father Carroll, assisted in the responses by Father Cuny and \ather Galvin. BALL MASON JARS - Pint Masen Jars doz. $1.70 Quart Mason Jars ...... doz $120 The Bail Ideal Jars lead all other Jars in pepular faver. Half-pint Jars .......... dox. $1.10 Pint ldeal Jars . doz. $1.20 Quart Ideal Jars ......... doz. §1.30 'PRESERVING NEEDS Gold Buck Jar Rubbers .. . dex. 0o Jelly Tumblers i half-pint size ~—Pries a dozen Preserving Ketties, and Enamelware—, ‘wards, A complete shewing of Strainers, Elizabeth Wolfe committed suicide Among the beautiful flowers wera five | her home here today by taking poison. Superb pieces from Mr. Canty's friecds|Her husband told the police that he and associate employes of the New York. |besn called on the telophone New Haven and MHartford railroad on|work and sa anonymeus voice 0 go home. Wolfe and foud a man in | this division. Daniel F. Gallagher of Springfield. Jein J. Kelly of New London, Mauriee F. Kelly, Judge Thomas J. Kelly John |egesrted him to the F. Murphy and Mortimer Murphy were |tarning to anothér féund. his wile in & A number of clergymen who otherwise |che fioor. the bearers. would have assisted at the mass are ab- sent at the priests’ retreat at South Norwalk or were attending tie fumeral of Rev. Robeft J. Early at the same hour lin New Haven. The ushers at the church were John P. Corcoran and Thaddeus Leahy Houri{gan Drothers had charge of the fu- neral arrangements. iz [EE! he. He _EE;! g8 1 . i i Farmingten.—G. B. Hosford has ane nounced the engagement of his grand- daughter, Miss Non#s Brackett, of Red Rose Maner, N. J., to Henry Harris Cam- mann of Boston and Pasadena Miss Brackett was graduated from Miss Por- ter's sehool ia Farmington. The sadness and sympithy of those | ey attending were accentuated by the fact that Mrs Canty continues critieally ill at her home, unconsciousness cf the sreat sorrow that has come to her taree dauzi- ters, who have reeeived the mest touch- ing messages of condolence from friends far and near. Mr. Canty's brothers, Daniel and Joh1 and his sister Wis Josephine Canty, from Claremont, N, B, were in Norwica for the funera ‘With characteristic sympathy and kind- liness Sunday evening, befors Beginnin | his sermon at the Central Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright of New York, formerly pastor of the churcy, spoke in pesonal appreciatitn of Mr Canty's public service and nobility of caracter as he had long known of both. Various incidents and experiences were recalled by Dr. Wright as showing the maniiness. menerssity and thoughtfuliness of Mr. Canty 1A his daily association wita the traveling puklic, his friendly aid to many ' in sorrow or dictress or perplexity. The spantanecus and heartfclt tribote evi- | dently met \ith the complete approval of Al Dr. Wright's hearers aad man: thanked him for it after the close of t-e service. Ameng the railread men attendine the funeral weéré, from New London Assistant Superintendent R. M. Smith. Train Dispatcher ¥. N. Atwood and En- gineer Charles Roath. - Mrs. Jéha E. Gavitt. The funeral ef Mre. Mary L. Gavitt. wite of Jehn E, Gavitt of Westerly, w: Weld on Tuesday afterneon at the mort- vary chapel of Caureh and Allen with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance, There Weré many haind- some floral tributes. Th) services were conducted by Rev. E. J. Avers. The Dearers were Waldo Hoar, Arthur Yorke. George Cofmers, Lynus Pellows. Bur: toak place in Yantie cemetery where Rev. Mr. Avers conducted a eommittal ser- viee. Mrs. Gavitt died in this city on Au- gust 13tA, tollowing a lor= illaess, For many vears she has livad in Westerly She leaves hor husband, John E. Gavitt, and twe diughters, Mrs. Waldo Hoar and Mix Arthur Yorke. There is also one sister, Mre Ahdy Crowley. New Britaln,—As upen tion of Acting Health Supetifitendent R M. Griswold, the board of health last week voted to empower Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman, to anpeint a ecommitiee of three members to investigate gnd co-op- erate with the leasl dantal soelety and dther organizatfons interested for the purpose of estiblishing a dental elinic and to Teport its ings at a future meeting. WOMEN IN HOMES AND SOCIETY Countless thelr whole Tives to thair others are in ' the business world, or, find happiness | only in m’:.v'hwn YU are & home 22 old- | Janaard for woman's ills. soclety, ., you hew it is 1o “gray slong.” day after day, agonies, caused by some ! t that has devel frém overtaxing your strength. natural réstorative for ai Lyaia E. has been [ E. R. Eastman, G. A. P. D 294 Washinton St, Beston, Mags.