Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921 i Qepyright 1916 The Picture Oregon City, Oregon The Picture Tells The Si , Box 17 Norwich, Monday, Aus. 29, 1921.- VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.09 o'clock this evening. Water users, see notice in another column.—adv, Davos Pomfret Landing Sunday school had its | Ready Mived picnic at Phillips' grove Saturday after- Paint noon. Vasalih In many of the Nocal stores Satuglay i e s hes | it Was moticeable thdt men were quite as ils and Brushes | vecn as women for the Dollar day bar- and Metals gains. Preston Bros. Inoa. | Miss Ruth H. Hall of Plainfield is at Quonochontaug for two weeks, having |, - — i leased a eottage there. A college friend ,GILLARDS | is yith her. 2 local flower gardens the old-fash- AND FOCKET | 050 samphire has grown well this year, COOLEY & but will not begin to redden for some SIMPSON | Weeks vet. | At Sterling a fine new walk from Fost- | Basement ofiice square to St. Joseph's church is an | Thayer Building | improvement credited to the United States | Finishing company. i The Hebrew young people’s organiza-| tions of Connecticut plan to hold a b convention opening in Hagtford Frida; evening, Sept. 2d. Water users, see notice column,—adv. At the Norwich almshouse Supt. Jam: B. Chapman will have a big crop of pota toes and an aburdance of pole and b beans this season. in another | are choosing a delegate and rnate to the national convention Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held in Detroit in Septe For this week | swordfishing |'as have also two moor day night will be celek | Island night. Silk manufacturers in Cennecticut '« not look for any great incr ness until retailers b over fall pr chasing on a larger GLASS — PUTTY — -PAINT Herdware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE riOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin Street NOTICE To water consumers north of | the junction of North Main | Street and Boswell Avenue to| the end of the line near Taft-| ville. The city water will be]besinr shut off this (Menday) morn-| 1 ing from 8 a. m. to 12 o'clock s noon in order to make neces-| sary repairs. Water users take| notice. ‘, ] | ing to town en Norwich look like New Yor The preacher announce London Baptist church Sunday nd evening right of New York, the seagon at Gales Ferry. members of Clara been invited to who i of on 1 at the home Main street, at o besgi Dr. Crowley til Sept. 6th.—3 Per Order Water Dep’t ‘ ST. PAYRICKE'S Con LAWN FE TTEE APPOINTED | [ the Sunday men of evenin miitte wn s renovating of builc on are | Korper ¢ hom) Edward G. 3 shn his wee in about Guests 1 he Snow th rs. O. Mush, ) a delegation at t : ! , Miss Alma 3L Washington Council of ). J. Donohue of The New counsil glans for th S Twenty-four Americans fed Norwich ‘counefl Wi the Medaille Reconnaissange Fran n end i ade public at Paris Saturc ng Mrs. ne Rog Minor — , president-gen of the . s of the American Revolution.” { Helpful Ha Hlnts The tow s are at work c 4 1 road entrance to § A lady visiting frie vs “Paris- | Junction n sage is the b ing ever used | comPle 0 make my hair wavy, lustrous and ;' 7 abundant. .It 8 i s and st The office of Drs. will be closed from i’-.Ll. Gth.—ady. Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Tillinghast, spending For trying ta wre ar at RocRville last 5-qt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10-qt. Preserve Ketiles $2.50 6-gt. Convex Kettles, | with cover ........ $2.00 8-qt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2.50 6-cup Percolators. . . .. $2.00‘ The Household 74 FRANKLIN 'STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. the 8 p. m opday by ht before | John E. Fisk this (Monday) morn- ing. i The eivil service commis: | that applicati n for dentis be filled in the New York at an annual The war measure of cutting ¢ of samples has been continued in tk n . and mill | | | One selling agent dec! on his line for spring the to more than $1,000. TO BLOCK ISLAND saving During the past week Capt. Frahkiyn STEAMER NELSECO II Lord, recently transferred from Panama ] DAILY ROUND TRIPS, to Camp Meade, Md., and now at the! “v\nf Norwich week days (except Sat- | Preston cottage at Neptune' Park, while ard:f a"‘i‘_:; ms“rkle:\fl b_-nug‘{;{l)‘sval 11| driving with Mrs. Lord and their little | <y A ume.m at 930 a. m. | gaughter, was in collision with another ©se @ay sxcursion rate, $2.16. | car, but no serious damage resulted. al rat 'S @ I’ e ScEheard and Fnuradary | o thh flew.Catholic itk ot Warren: Passengers to New London only, 35e | Ville a class of 60, including & number of | adults, received first holy communion on e Monday, the Feast of the Assumption They were surprised, after the m Than | when breaktast was semos them on + jlawn by the pastor, Rev. Fr. William Dunn. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of Washington, D. C.. and Coventry, who is visiting Sig- nor and Madame Giuseppe Catalani, her son-in-law and daughter, in Ca | Venezuela, will return la% in September {to be present at the laying of the corner- stone of the Washington Memorial build- ing in Washington. “You Can Do No Better Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withoul Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise | THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Fraoklin Street Chairmen of sub-committees for a tea hazaar at Connecticut college have been named, ‘including Miss Louise €. Howe for the D Watrous, ‘chairman of the Groton com- mittee; Mrs. W. W. Conklin, chairman of | the Quaker Hill committee; G. Victor Grinnell, chairman of Mystic committee. | were Sunday visitors at Mashroom cot- Norwich committee; Miss Alda |- PERSO Miss Alma Potter of Brooklyn, Cenn., is visiting relatives in Norwich, Harold Milter of Whitensville, Mass., is visiting friends on Lafayette St. Mrs. Nellie Cull is visiting in Brand- ford and New Haven for several weeks. Miss Gladys Chapman of North Plains is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Manhasset, L. L Clifford Wils OGHTEEN YEAR OLD GRL ASSAULTED AT NORWICH TOWN Frederick Dowdall, 28, of No. 50 Otro-that she started to walk toward the Nor- bando avenue, was arrested shortly he-|wich Town green when four or five men fore midnight Sunday in connection with|jumped out and started to chase her. an assault made upon Mabel Robbins, 18,} She claims she ran down the railroad of 19 Lafayette street, earlier in the|tracks, but one of the pursuers caught evening. her- and assauited her, Miss Robbins, who is a Young woman| In the scuffle that fullowed Miss Rob- of gepd appearance, went to her home on|bins' clothes were torn and one of her Lafayette street about 9 o'clock in ajknees badly cut. Miss Robbins was in a hysterical cendition and told her mother| hysterical conditi and Harold Robinson tage, Pine Grove, Niantic. Mrs. Wallace Jewett has returned to Hampten from Worcester and Norwich, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Mildred Carey of Boonton, N. Is the guest-of Mrs. A. E. LeMoine street, for a few days. Miss Caroline Varley of Taftville, who s Been visiting Miss Avis Cobb of Windham has returned to ‘'mer . on and it was with dif- that she had beeq attacked by severallficuity that she told her story to the men while she was waiking near the Nor-| police:® - wich Town station on Otrobando avenue.| Sheriff Main with Officers Murphy and The parents of the girl immediately noti- | O'Neil went to the Dowdall home Jater in fled the police and Miss Robbins was|the evening and brought in Fred Dow- taken to police headquarters, where che|dall. Dowdall denied all knowledge of told her story. the affair, saying that he aad not met the She claims that she had an appoint-|girl, although he admitded having the ment with Dowdall to meet him on Asy- | appointment with her. He was unable to lum street near the Falls bridge. She|iell where he had been during the even- claims she went there and waited and in|ing, The story told by him did not sat- a few minutes a young man came along|isfy the authorities and the disheveled and spoke to her. She said to the young | condition of his elothing led the police to man: “You are not Fred, are you?. It|{hold him under a charge or assault, ‘was dark, she said, and she was unable The young woman also ied that it to see the young mam. The young mn[wu Dowdall who had made the assauit Leahy of Broeklyn, N. Y., g local relatives, having come to wich to attend the funeral of Mrs. James H. Canty. ses Jane d street, and Mary Melntyre of Nomvich, are visiting in . South Manchester, New Britain Providence. Remin ton Korper of Hartford, on, is spending a few ern Point, where he is the rett Ripley. Mrs. Albert S. end visitors at the Mush- Pine Grove, Niantic, the and Mrg. W. L. Fletcher. ¢ including Misses Hannah and O’Donnell, Mary F.,, Anna G. and D oll, Louise Ogden and “ed motored to Rocky Point Sun- i3 Matthew Bailey of Baltie evening after two Philadelphia, trips to Wilmington, Del., said that he was and they walked along |and was even more hysterical than ever the road as far as OtrGbando avenue,| Whem he was brought before her at the Comstock | Where the young man left her. She claims ! police station. ——— FRNEST WHITE APPEALS FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING (Special to The Bulletin.) > Columbia, Conn., Aug 21.— Saturday afternoon the case against Albert Tessior for driving \a Chervoiet automobile Wednesday evening last without having endorsed the license is- sued to him by the state, also against Ernest White, an automobile dealer of orwlch, When their cars coilided on e Columhbis road near what is known as Loomor rock, was brought to tridl before Justice Hubert P. Collins, in the town hall of Columbia. Tessicr,’ Who was defended by Lawyer John Barry of Norwieh, was found guilty of the charge of carrying his lieense net properly en- GAS LIGHT RATES ARE REDUCED IN HARTFORD Announcement of the action of the Hartford City Gas Light Campany in reducing its rate to customers has led to many inquiries as to whether the Hartford Electric Light Company would effect some reduction of a similar nature says the Hartford Cou- rant. Officers of the latter Nave been| asked frequently within the past fow days as to this possibility and have indicated that, while there is every desire to place rates on a lower basi at the first possible opportunity the time has not yet come. Vice-presidentS amuel FRIENDSHIP RECALLED BY PRIEST mogning at the 7.30 M. H. May, rector church, referred to tae Fergusen of to"it and we wish less driving on congratulations to offer our hearty the management the evening of August 17th, when his car struck the ear of or at Nerwich, had | who have effected the economies which | Tessier,. turning it ecross ways on the reason that he must |imake a reduction in gas rates possible, | f0ad. demolishing the front left hand r of his lifelong triaad, | G O ere who enjoy the| Wheel, bending a fénder and damaging R }Zrn(lp - | pesults. other parts. After White’s car struck who for ne N S ner Tecanhneh, of the gas| Tesslers car it shot across the dfoad j : g n hrough a fence into a meadow, but was any pointed out the two princl-| f company p ited het {’M“mx afterwards pulled ont and proceeded namely, radlcaily. lower east under its own power. 'The Chevrolet | car was towed to Wilimantic by a wreck- ing car from a garage. Tessier claimed that he was on the right side of the road d partially off of principal r and in creased voius husiness, in con- trast to most New England compan- ies. e 2 Broderi, spared to carry o . the tar road in the diteh, and that ¥ fonrtcenth ‘Unfortunately, these two faciors| White's car was beyond the cemter of 7 zonel Tea. are not as®yet in the operations of| the road on the left hand side. White throuzhout the our factory, as the excessive increase i alleged that Tessier's car was driven by in transportation charges made last| (e “N> man ean the latfer’s wife, who had only driven =, av nreach- | fall keeps up the price of coal, in spite} about ten times which was admitted. He by their |of a slight reduction in the cost at! aso claimed that Tessier was under the sm of Holy | the mines, so that the cost per ton| infinence of liquor as his car was zig- God and | delivered is higher in 1921 than in| zaszing scross the road. Tessier ad- alous God. | 1920, Y | mitted having been to a christening om heart :'w;! “Asis well known our volume of! that evening and had taken three or four s rival business has been yery adversely af-| drinks of whiskey. - fected by the industrial depression, The court found White guilty of reek that, with the reduced output due to| ! driving, fining him $25 with $1 factories operating on part time, we| ©OSiS- He gava notice of an appeal and are notable to operate on part time, we | JAS iven 48 hours to file a bond for its normal efficiency. J 208 “We are making every endeavor to-} ward lowering costs which when ac- complished will mean a reduction in rates for two reasons—one, the es- tablished peolicy of the .company dur- still have claims pending with the bureau ing its entire history, and the other|of war risk insurance will be interested because the management feels that the {t0 learn that the bureau’s nation-wide public is entitled to the very best that|campaign 1o place such claims on file can be done in return for the splendid | Will get under, way in Connecticut Au- He 0 hard task- i te the m wement of Man for, 3 know, WILL HEAR CLAIMS OF DISABLED EX-SERVICE MEN Disabled ex-service mea in Norwieh who ¢ con- | and unique sport given last fall, when |8ust 29. wili The | it was necessary to put an increase| 4 telegram received Friday at state . Savicurs ¢wn | of rates into effect. hetadquarters of the American Legion which he had | It has been the history of every|in Hartford from Charies E. Walsh man- fora, first the | agvance in raten elsewhere that the)ager of the veterans' bureau in the Sec- ! 2 | full proportionate increase in revenue!9nd district, which comprises New York, has not reselted from the increased| rates, due to a curtailment in use of | the product by the public. For in-| stance, there was no gain in revenue to the trolley company when the fare| was increased from 5 cents to 6 cents, and the best record which we found in the case of electric companies was a gain in revenue of 75 per cent. of the calculated amount. ’ “Last fall our gain in revenue was | 100 per cent. of the calculated amount | o {New Jersey and Connecticut, mdde- this announcement : ! “A clean-up gquad, comprising three members of the bureau, a representa- tive of the R.' Cross apd an American Legion member, will establiaix headguar- ters in Hartfard August 29, where it will be prepared men and women and hear their claims. The squad will be a medical examiner. ‘| a compensation and claim examiner, and member of the distriet examimer's UTORS’ FEES cach asked by the estate|a result which places th by o comy : ; o Morton . | in a position of 'r?ca\') roaOPHARIITIEs [ Clcan TP MREALare Bainktoresiped ent 75 each, and the| o peciprocate at the earliest POSSIbIE | oyt orrereon pama i e Mae Hayard and s I DI€ | new veteran®’ bureau in a systematic opportunity and we take this opportu- | nity to assure our customers that we realize what is due them in return for their magnificent support and that we are making every endeavor to re- duce our costs, and inerease our siness to a point that will make it pos- sible for us to give our customers more for their mopey than at pre-| sent. effort to meet the claims of all’ ex-serviee men. Wherever the squad makes a stoy lo- cal organizations will cooperate in every way possible, with tie result that every square mile will be covered when the campaign ends. In many imstances pre- iiminary investigations will be made by the American Legion, R:#l Cross and other ex-goldier organizatiol in order thgt when the squad arrives the work may carried on as rapidly as possible. Besides the great number of ex-szer- vice men in Conmecticut, suffering from disability incurred in tke service who e unamare of the opportunities for re- habilitatien whieh are extended to them this campaign will take care of whose disabilities are only beginning to manifest thems=elyes. The immediate purpose of the cam- P. xecutors who asked under Judge An- the sum United : George L. Francis deC. POMFRET'S $10,000,000 WIDOW GETS PRINCE SILVER CASKE A former legal resident of Pomfret, Princess Alphonse of Braganza, formerly Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburg. sailed from New York Saturday on the Italian liner Taormina for Italy, taking with her a silver and bronze casket weighing a half ton, in which her husband’s body, now in Naples, Italy, will be placed in the Royal Pantheon of Lisbon, Portugal. Prince Alphonse was the next in sue- cession to former King Manuel of Portu ga land died at Naples in February, 1 The Duke of Oporto and Mrs. Van Val kenburg, a wealthy American _ widow, | were married at the American Methodist church at Rome, Ttaly, Sept. 17, 1917, ‘William S.- Van Renssclaer, secretary of | {the Anferican embassy, and Willis E,| Ruffner, the American vice consul, acted as witnesses. Mrs. Van Valkenburg was divorced from her first husband. Lee Agnew, an inventor, of Chicago, in 1906, and in the same year she married William Hays | Chapman, 76 years old, who died the fol- lowing year, leaving an estate o £5200,000 to her. In 1911 she became the wife of Philip Van Valkenburg of New York, af- ter two hours' courtship, but obtained a divorce from him in Putnam Feb. 27, 1914, on the ground of desertion. She was known as the “Ten Million Dollar Widow” at the time of her divorce at Putnam. The decree was granted by Judge Milton A. Shumway of Danielson. Mrs. Van Valkenburg was attracted to Henry B. Plant 046.12. ked for by £1,110,000. by M T the The to- Judge Anderson Hayward, Judge York, and of New, London, the ¥ superipr al o5 and it s ate of Conhecticut will he appeal, in that for were vizarous- Tax Commission- who attended the surpese of determining nheritance tax due the 2l to i of their ‘rights under the war risk fn- surance act; to assist those disabied in scuring compensation. medical treat- ment and hospital eare; to inform and assist all clajmants regarding the pro- cedure mnecessary in filing a claim for compensation and to 2id those whose claims are pendigg to procure final action where aditional%vidence is necessary to connect their disability with service. mediate physical examinations are to be provided when necessary and hospital- ization will be promptiy furnished in urgent cases. POCKETBOOK CONTAINING $70 STOLEN FROM WOMAN containing apdut $70 James W. Bussey Woolworth's store Bussey place unter while look- REV, DR.@GALLUP OCCUPIES CENTBAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clarencs D. Gallup, D. D, of Providence, was the speaker at the Sun- day evening service at the Central Bap- tist church. Dr. Gallup. who is a form- found that it was gone. gement and later ketbook was been picked v another shopper, ere notified but as ight the thief has 24th verse in the 5th chapter of Genesis: “And Enoch walked wasnot, for God took him.” We heard a great deal during the 1t the past mpany gave the following state- | dorsed and was fined $2 and costs| t at . ’ $11.51 which he paid. r company has beaten us{ FErnest White was charged with reck- | to meet all ex-service | those paign as to adviee all ex-service persons Tm- er Norwich man, ook his text from the ; ‘|. = T - — Francis Noyes Miss Mortha A. Ward eral services for Miss Martha A. Ward were held on Saturday after- at her late home at 223 West Thomas street with & large number of reiatives and in . Tte funeral of Franeis Noyes, who died in Nowwich, took place Tuerday afternoon at tge home of James E. Lord at Laurel Hill at 2 o'clogk. The officiating eclerey- mé weve Rev, Bawin H. Kelloge. pasto: of the Road church, and Rev. Frank T. Rhoad of Mystic Congregational ehurch. The bearers wers r© ree - law, Alexsnder A. Lincoin, (ernel: Mirer, James B. Lord and Seth N. Wi liams Burial was in the famiy lot a the Halard cemetery ai the Road Dis- triet, Stoningten. The Stonington Mirror says of Mr. Noyes He was an example of the Christ- ian gentieman. both in business and social life. Fond of home, true to friends and associates, loved by all. Suryiving are his wife, who was Miss Mary Avery Lincoln, whom he married Nov. 17, 1897; a daughter, Miss Louise Morgan Noyes and a sister, Mrs. James E. Lord. d Major Walter Fitzmarfee Twe funeral of Major Walter Fita- maurice, weil knowp throughout the state as a newspaper owner, edilor and re- porter was held at 8:3¢ g'eleek Satyrday merning from his home, 85 Ocean ave- i New lLondon. A solemn requiem high s was held in St. Joseph's churen at 9 o'clock. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice of ‘Waterbury, formerly rector of St. Mary's church, this city, and a brother of Major Fitzmanrice, was the cclebrant. Teomas H. Cotney of Naugatuek was deseon, Rev. Willlam Pitzsimmons of New Lon- |J The Ball ideal Jars lead all other {:m was subdeacon and Rev. John F.|§¥3"s in popular faver. X Quinm of Montville was master of || Half-pint Jars . .. doz. $1.50 ceremonies. Pint Ideal Jars doz. $1.20 The bearers were Richards Zrockett. |} Quart Ideal Jars ......... doz. $1.30 Edward Sulfivan, James C. Sul¥vaa. PRESERVING NEEDS Michael Sullivafl, Charles Brown and Robert (y-aham of New London a\: bu- ria] took place in St. Mary’s cemotery. New Lopdon. A committal service was|§ Gold Buck Jar Rubbers .... doz. 10e Jelly Tumbiers in half-pint sige There was a large atendance and the v floral tokens of esteem wére many and |f§ Preserving ient and treasurer of the Bulletin Com-|] A complete showing of Strainers, vapy, William H. Oat, secretary and Colanders, Etc, for Preserving editor Perry Corning. foreman of the T-3or ok composing room and Stephen H. Coffey. od TLondon. Westerly and legislative corres- pondent. id iz BALL MASON JARS Pint Mason Jars ... Quart Mason Jars .. conducted at the grave by Rev. Father Quinn. Kettles, in Aduminum beautiful. Among toose who attended |f§and dE'-'“'*-N—M $1.00 and up- the funeral werc Charles D. Noyes. pres- | | Wards. business manager, Eugeme F. Sultivan.|lucoi pac” G P A night editor, « Charles F. Whitney. ety |l in von cieas o e for Preserving, Major Fitzmaurjce was for many years conected with The Bulletin as New { | Mrs. John Quinm { Mrs. James H. Canty. was held at her hom: 36 _Chureh was celehrated by Rev. John Carroll of Faaist, the Tuesday previous at the funmeral of{offertory “O Saluteris” and as a waitinz yille, was deacon, and Rev. Myles P. Gal.| The bearers were Charles Cassidy of railroad associates of Mms. Canty's hus- Dennis Welch ané Joseph Peloguin of club, friepds and acquaintances from aIWfln‘a Interment was in St Je. poor, whom Mrs. Canty had often aiged { with Rev. Fr. Des Sureauit officiating. club. {in which the deceased was held by 8 mass, Mrs Farrell and Henry J. Lafop-|Q. Jume 28, 158. Land on High, respectively. iy made Quincy. Mass. their placs of Jokn T Kally of New. Tanfon Immaculate Copception church, Baltie, ther Carroll Tead the committal service, |®CTTo% (0 & large mumber of friends Iz Brothers were the funeta! directors. bealth had. hesn eomewhat impairad het Surviving her are her busband and feu: The funeral of Mrs. John Quinn. whe %86 VOUUI AUV T wrle and At from ftoe home of her son Attomey |Wmern MM e P eh Dion of At 9 o'clock, in Bt Joseph's ehureh, | ..ovieve, John and Dolorer, chiren of Grosvenordale was ectebrant, Rev. B.{ & S5CNUs Vorony from St. Joseph's ‘sor Locks was subdeacon. Rev. OF.|gu . .uer Providence, Middletown, Hart- Saturday morning the fumeral of Nellie Doyie, wi‘e of the late James H. Canty, strect. AL 9 oclock in St. Patrick's church the solemn high mass of requiem Highland Fails, N. Y., a friend of the|dendered under the direction of the of family, who had offered the holy sacrifice Mra. Virtuyme Peioquin. At the Mrs. Canty’s husband. Rev. Willium H.{hymn “Paremts Cheris, Aurevoir wer: Kennedy of St. Mary’s church, Greeme-|sung by Mre Pelogui vin sub-deacon | Nerwich, Alberic A bauit of Prev- In the assembiage at the church were | idence, Joom J. . Sumje of Beacon N. Y. band, nurses from the Backws hospital, a| Ussum. Aadrew of Norwieh Ar- delegation from the Catholie Woman's|thur Roy of Baltic an James Quinn of number of othir cities, aiso simeere!seph’s cemetery, Gremeville. where meurners among the parish aged and|committal s>rvice was held at the grave through personal charities, or as an ac-| The floral tributes were numerous iné tive solicitor in the Catholic Woman's!beautiful, testifying to the tigh esteem Tnder direction of Organist Pramk L.|large circle of friends. Farrell the chorus sang the Gregorian! Mrs. Quinn was born taine Singing as in the services Tuesday | Whem & child and had been a residemt {De Profundis and There's a Beswtifyl|toere up to a year ago, when the fam. residence. On April 7. 1885, sae war Burial was in St. Joseph's cametery, - the bearers being Michael Doyle and |URited in marriage with Joi\ Quina tn the Maurice . by ev Fr. Van de Noort. F. Kelly, Judge Thomas J. Kelly, John F. | s X and Mortimer Murphy of Norwich.' Fg-| The pawing away of Mrs. Quino bring = oo . this vieinity. Father Galvin assisting in the responses. p ” There were beautiful flowers, Hourigan | FOT the past few years Mrs Quinm - ings with patience and e hara Thads e, ool . | she bore ber sufferings w R ens Leshy Was opristian resignation sons Rev. Johm Quinn of No. Grosvenor- dale, William Quinn of Versaillzs. Dr. passéd away on Thursday last at her i lorney Virtume Quinn of Norwieh. Three late home in Quincy, Mass., was heid s ol — = naitrt Miw Virtume P. A. Quinn of Versailles on e - e Amtic, and Oturies Peloguin of Occum. aturday morning at B:30 nlelock. " et : there was a solemn- high mass of re- Virtume Quimn. quiem. Rev. John H. Quinn. of North) A e atisnanca at the fumeral were SW- M. Donnelly also of Gresvenorale, was Grosvenorda’ 1 rela- o t, No. G Je an deacon and Rev. George Grady of Wind- {0l or New York. Boston. Quiney. ,&::;ll’;ws of Wauregan, master of cere- | 0 Uiy o ntie Jewett City and Nor- i ord, wieh. Presont in the sanctuary were Rev.| The local funeral arrangements Were Joseph Seiferman of Jewett City Rev. |in charge of George Grant of Taftville. L. O. Bellerose of Taftville, Rev. Adelard Jalbert of Baltfc, and Rev. Fr. Congnon | s e of Taftville. » s ot e wrves v RUPTURE EXPERT HERE ‘The musical e Seelsy, Fameus In This Specialty, Called to Norwich — ¥. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phita- deiphia, the noted truss expert, will personaily be at the Wauregan Hotel and will remain in Nerwich this Tues- day only, Aug. 23. Mr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shisld will not onmly retgin any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 19 days —————e war about meorale, said Dr. Gallyp, the at Stonington. Pomfret by its charming seenery and the | morale «of the ugmias, the morale of the on the average case. DBeing a vast S e B e B opportunity to place her 5 year old son in| people at home, and it was this morale advancement over all former methods T TH e e Siiey Aliag | S90w0L thece, that cansed hundreds of posters to be —exemplifying instantaneous effects B O Thompson married Miss Alice | Her fourth husband was the impecuni-| published. What was this morale? It immediately appreciable and with- T. McDowell. ‘The|ous brother of the Jate King Carlos of | was the tip-top of condition of things. standing any strain or position. This '“2‘:;‘:"3 g 'l:r Portugal, and they lived in virtual exile| Today with the war over we need this instrument peceived the only award in after their marriagge until his death in February, 1920, at Naples. ESCAPED PATIENT RETURNED TO NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Leo McFariand, escaped inmate of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane. was captured in New London late Fri- day night by the New London police and was turned over to the Norwich autior- ities. McFarland was in a hotel when tle New London pelice got track of him. In order to arrest him without creating a disturbance they had someone hire a room for him and after he had registered and gone to the room they tock kim into. 0dy. same morale in religion, in our indus- trial life and In the world problems, Morale is to do ones best. ‘The man needs it and also the and bysinesd man. In the church we need & eon- sciousness of God, a higher realm of christianity. This {s coming and when McDowell is engaged in chandler's business ore at Stonington: hardw in the old Union Appropriate $12,000 for Bridge New London court of Common propriated §12,000 Friday ev- or the construction of a bridge al Avenue in that city, There were but few dissenting votes. of the world problems. needs is the higher Christian morale, ——ee——— Property Brings But $10,500. The . Hyams plage in the Pequot secs tion, New London, went for a song un- der the austioneer's hammer Saturday afternoon. There were but twe or three bids and the auctioneer, J. P. Day &1Co,. of New York, struck it off at $10,500, to a yeal estate operator of New York named Donohue. The property assessed at $24,000 and is considered Wworth eonsiderably more. . Postal Clerks’ Field Day, clerks went to Bridgeport nday to attend the field day of the nnecticut branch of pestal clerks at Pelasure - Beach. Challenge Everendys ot Norwich chall for a serigs' of thr lenge the Evereadys Defeated Hardigs games, The Taftville Kvereadys defeated the Hardigs by the seore of 12 to 8 Sunday. RS ST The Taftville team completely outeclassed t of India will not trust| thei Segal of the Hardigs banlis and buries his money| left the box at the end of the. He 3 hits. Horses have nearly all disappeared in Hawali, motor cars having taken their place. it comes it wilt be the solution of many | ‘What the world, Engiand and in Spain producing re- sults without surgery, injections, medi- cal treatment or prescriptions. Mr. Beeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. C,, for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them If desired. Business demands prevent stopping st any other place in this section. P. 8.—Every statement in this netice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley. T LOST—Saturday, on Main St sum of money. Finder piease return to this of- e - 2d