Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 5

His Troubles e ARG, o A « uf “Bagenis ix the only thing I have | found fo stop my heartburn and I fuint it ka2 been a help in | seroone spelia,”” writes G. C. Johnson. v An upset stomach may causs lots t?mflsas:; sli ever the body. Estenis belps in sach casea by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes op and carries out the exsess acid and gages and keeps the di organs in natural working order. « A tatlet after meals is all you need. Big box costa only s trifie with droggist’s guarantee. * LEE & 0OSGOOD 131 Main Street NO. STONINGTON REPUBLICAN +NAME THEIR TICKET (Special to the Bulletin) North Stonington, Stp. 12—The re- can caucus was held at 8 o'cleck ght in the town hall with . Frank te nom airman and A. M. The following ticket board of relief Amos jr., selectman George D. Irvin R. Main, town clerk and Charles C Gray, agent of e town deposit fund, George D, Coats ditor, John B. Berry, ard R. Main, Frank voters, Clifford B. Thomp-~ town school committee, Arthur obleigh and Helen F. Coats, "BLICANS IN LEBANON HOLD THEIR CATCUS The Bulletin) 12-8\t their caucus all, with Albert G. maa and C. J. Abell licans nominated the fol- assessor, Wm. A. Pultz; Edward W. Jomes; se- Bishop, Wm. G. Thomas; Abell ; town treasurer, C. of fown deposit fund, iditer, Wm, T. Curry; Edward W. Jones, W. A. tax Cieorge T, orge H. Hoxsie, n; registrar of or: town school H. Sweet, Clifford Sept the t*wn <IN SOCIETY of Norwich urned recent- at Block TIsl- acu ver has returned Town, having Pigeon Cove, len at n-law, s t Saratoga the sum Mrs. Edward R. Wells motorad , during the visit with Mr Pullen of Lincoln H and daugh- guests .this brother-in-law Mrs. been Ebenezer | | 3 Bill Selden of s parents, Mr. rk Potter of ests of Mr. Sel- Rev. and Mrs Broadway. six Trin- i3 the first centenn’al of to. a le 00,000 the ove r made at An- the headquar- lege had s ite quo- t the co oversubseribing ght and Sight Light renders all things sible by bringing pictures them to. our eyes. The ect. ot if the eyes are per- we have clear and comfortable sight. But many eyes are imper- fect, and blurred vision, strain or pain results. The Remedy Removal of the cause with suitable glasses. Simple, isn’t it ? C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” . Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Nickel Plating - UNITED METALS MFG., OMPANY, Inc. orwich, .. . . .. Conn. N I E——————————————— Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1921 Light vehicle lJamps at 6.32 o'clock this evening. Daboll's Almanac predicts another stretch of fine, clear weather this week. ‘The small Thamesville pond has .dried up so that it is little better than bog. Many suburban visitors will be in town today, the 13th, for the fall open- ings. ¢ A fine line of new fall millinery is now being shown by Mrs. Waltsr Rog- ers, 71 Union street.—adv. The rain early Monday morning glad- dened the hearts of tje farmers, who, like Oliver Twist are now demanding ““More Mr. and Mrs, Liovd M. Church and children of West Hartford, left Satur- day for Gales Ferry, to remain for two weeks. Everett Whipple of ¥oluntown cele- brated Monday the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his starting in business in that town, Cards received Sunday and Mondoy from Mayor Herbert M. Lerou reported his arrival in New Orleans after a very pleasant 'trip. So much dry weather has caused the trees to shed their leaves in a way which makes many unusually beautiful lawns unsightly. In the superior court at Rockville last weelk, Ruth L. McGraw was granted a df- vorce from John G. McGraw on the ground of desertion. Comfortable weather, with the mercury below 80 degrees, made Monday -an agrecable day, although the sun was hidden most of the afternoon. Practically all the city families left Connecticut Saturday and Sunday, as tne New York schools opened Monday, with a registration of over 900,000, Earl Colburn of Panama writes home to relatives in Elliott, Windham county, that he is well and finds plenty of work to do there, He is in the navy. - On recommendation of Superintendent Clough, the Vernon town school commn.- | tee has agreed to open the evening schools Monday, September 19th, The summer residents of Groton Long Point are leaving for their homes. Among them e Mr. and Mrs, “fiomas H. Beckley, of Lincoln avenue, Norwich. Regular meeting of Sachem chapter, No, 7, O. E. S, tonight at T.45. All members are requested to be present.— adv, The County Farm and Home Bureau News advises: A very good vear to seed heavily with clever; but don’'t forget to insure your investment by the use of lime. Miss Maud Shaw has returned to her duties as matron of the State Oral school in Mystic, after spending several weeks at the Congregational parsonage in East | Canaan. Charles Saunders, of North Stoning- ton, has moved his steam saw mill into the Babcock woodlot recently purchas- ed by Joseph Gerard from Thomas Wheeler. At the D. A. R. Museum, Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Wallace S. Allis was hostess, thete were eleven visitors, including callers from Brooklyn, N. Y. New Jersey and the west. Good progress has been made of late in building the Boswell avenue road, the cement being laid as far ‘as the Point,” further work awaiting the elec- c road’s repairs on jts roadbed. Stafford Springs tourists, Judge W. H. Heald and Parley Patten, write of the beauties of their trip to Los Angeles, They went by the Canadian line and cxpect to be absent about a month. Camp Mystic, on Mystic river, conduct- ed by Miss Mary L. Jobe, of New York, has cnded a very successful season. Over 40 tents were used for the girls, wno gathered there from all parts of the count: A West Glocester, R. I, correspond- ent mentions that Mrs! Everett Cutler and son, Mrs. William Haelson and chil- dren spent a week at Lord'sPoint, Mr. Cutler and Mr. Moore spending the week end with them. The school year of 1921-22 will be the twenty-fifth anniversary year of Su- perintendent Berlin W, Tinker, of the Waterbury schools, son of a former pas- tor of Trinity Methodist church, Nor- wich, Rev, Ezra Tinkar. Buyers find that sport and novelty bandkerchiefs, which were in great de- mand the early part of the year, are now neglected, Women's all white handkerchiefs with a neatly embroider- ed corner are said to be leading in pop- ularity. The families of Drs, Leon F. and Ar- naud J. LuPierre, have returned te Norwich after spending the summer at their cettage at Lord’s Point. The fame | ily of Attorney Cherles L. Stewart has returned to Norwich after a_month at Redwing cottage. 3 There are many complaints about the | inconvenience of having Doxology Lane closed for so long. Now that the re- modeling of the Crawford property is so nearly completed, people accustomed to use the lane are grumbling over the de- lay in putting it in condition, Fire Prevention Day thig year will be October 9, the fiftieth anniversary of the Chicago fire, according to an announce- ment by the National Fire Protection association, The observance of the day both in the United States and Canada, will far surpass those of previous years. Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, D. D. of Groton, will preside this (Tuesday) ev- ening, at a big county celebratien in honor of Dante, at the New London Vo- cational school. Mr. Hulbert is hop- ing that many from Morwich will join in the special commemoration exercis- es. The cprrent White Ribbon Nanner notes that the W. C. T, U. of Thomp- son was organized August 23, 1899, It has 44 members and 4 honorary mem- bers. There have been 10 sessions dur- ing the last year, During all these years there have been only two presidents, Mrs. Jennie Robinson and Mrs. Minnie Bix- by. At a short calendar session held in Rockville in the Tolland county superior court, with Judge George E. Hinman on the bench, the case of Lucile E. Erv- ing against Olive F. Stengel was as- signed for September 21. The case of Simon Silverman against the New Ha- ven road was assigned for September 31 Advocating a general meter system for | Norwich, Supt. C. W. Burton reports: Under present conditiens, two-thirds of the services under flat rate and one- third metered, the copsumer under the flat rate charged by the department, ean use and waste as much water as he pleases without any extra expense to Bimself. Inceme Tax Installment Due. Quarterly payment of the third in- stallment of federal income taxes, due to Sept. 15, are already beginming io reach the internal revenue office. Semc people are also paying wneir fourth in- stallment. The early returns are said to be due in part to the recent ruling of the treasury department which makes ysual bill sefgt from the offige, when for- warded at least 10 days prior to the due date, take the place of formal no- tice and demand for the amount due. Chedks and mgney ordprs should be PERSONALS Miss Helen Burdick” Norwich is spending a week With relativesat Pleas- ure Beach. Mrs, David R. Kinney of ® Norwich Town has been spending a short time at Edgewater, Lord's Point. Mr. and Mrs, John J. Herbert and little son, John, of Taftville, were visi- tors in Bridgeport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bushnell and son, James ‘of Jordan, were visitors with relatives ir Norwich the past week. John Conell of Poguetannuck, New London, attended the wedding of his niece, Miss Margaret O'Brien at St. Mary’s church Monday morning. Jack Gallagher, who has been spend- ing the summer at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Brooks of 33 Eiizabeth street, has returned to his home in Pawtuckef, R. I, and will re- sume his studies at LaSalle Academy, Providence, this week. With one excention the teachers at Quaker Hill school are the same as ‘ast year. Miss Gertrutle Sistare of Quaker Hill principal, Miss Gertrude Mullen of Norwich, intermediate grade, Miss Su- san Collins of Alton, second grade, and Miss Marian Gifford of Willimantic, firsy grade, succeeding Miss Hazel Al- lan, IR ST SRS OBITUARY Frank E. Griffin The death of Frank E. Griffin oceurred September 9th at the Charlotte Hunger- ford Memorial hospital at Farmington, where he had been a patient for several weeks. Mr. Griffin lived many years in Nor- wich at 201 Laurel Hill avenue. He was a nephew of the late Col. Joseph Selden and brotuer of Mrs. William C. Osgood, formerly of Norwich Town and of Miss Alice M. Griffin, for years a teacher at Hobart Avenue school. Mrs. John E. Barber. Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman Barber, wid- ow of John E. Barber, died at the home of her son, M. Angelo Barber at 25% Laurel Hill avenue on Monday morn- ing at 4 o'clock following a long pe- riod of ill health. She was born in Rhode Island 90 years ago and was a lineal descendant of Roger Sherman. In this city on May 2, 1852, she was united in marriage with John E. Barber by Rev. E. T. Wilcox, who was then pastor of the Baptist church. Her husband Central died in 1878. Mrs. Barber is survived by two sons, M. Angelo Barber, with whom she made her home, and Rev. Ellioty Bates Bar- ber of Danbury. She was the last of her immediate family. —_— « FUNERALS dexander Boske. Funeral services for Alexander Bos- ka were 1§1d on Monday morning at the mortuary parlors of Hourigan Bros. with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. At the services cholas church a requiem mass ung by the pastor. Burial was in cholas cemetery, Where there was nmitta] service. The boy died in thig city on Saturday following a short illness. He was born in Fitchville two vears ago, the son of Serye and Annie Lapouch Boska. William O'Hearn. The funera] of William O'Hearn w: held at the fureral parlors of Houri- gan Bros. on Monday morniag with a large attendance which included rela- tives from Lebanon, Franklin and other places. At services In St. Mary's church H. Kennedy was celebrant of the m of requiem and Henry J. LaFontain < at the organ. The hear- ers were Jeremiah Driscoll of Franklin, John Lynch, Edward F. Sullivan and James Mahoney. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Ken- nedy read a committal service. Mr. O'Hearn died in this city on Fri- day. He was taken sick the previous afternoon. The deceased Wwas born in Franklin the son of Michae! and Jane Hannefora O'Hearn. He had been at work in the bleachery in Greeneville and boarded in that section. He is survived by a sister. Mrs. John McNamara_and a brother, Timothy O'- Hearn of Norwich Town and a Mrs, Jeremiah Driscoll of Franklin. the Re. Willi WEDDINGS. Monroe—Barnes. Floyd Richard Monroe, son of Lewis Monroe of Waterford, and Miss Muriel A. Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Barnes of 102 Riverview ave- nue, New London, were married at the bride’s home Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. The bride wore a gown of white em- broidered georgette trimmed with iride- scent beads and carried a shower bou- quet of white roses. Her veil of white tulle was canght in pace with tiny sprays of orapge blossoms. Miss Ruth Chamberlain of Port Ju- dith, the maid of honor, wore light blue taffeta With a picture hat of black trim- med Wwith pink and blue ostrich tips. Robert Parker of New London was best man. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held and a buffet supper was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Monroe left on a motor trip through the White Mountains and over the Mohawk Trail. Upon their return the newly- weds will go to the Go'den Spur, where they have taken a cottage for the monthg of September and Octeber. La- ter they will live in New London. Among those Who attended the wed- ding and the reception were: Miss Mar- ion Monroe; a sister of the groom; Dr. and Mrs. Plerce of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Massapeag, Mr. and Mrs, George MecCracken and daugh- ter, Miss Minnle McCracken of Willi- mantic, Mrs. Mae Auwood of Mont- ville, Mrs. Mary D. Taylor of Williman- tie,_ Kenedy-0‘Brien Maurice J. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of East Hartford and Miss Margaret O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John. O'Brien of this eity were united in marriage Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Rev. 'W. A, Keefe, rector of the church, per- forming the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white net over satin with pearl trimmings and ear- ried a shower bonquet of bridal roses and daisies. Her duchess vell was caught with orange blossoms. The bride was attended by her cousin Miss Winifred Conpell of this city, who wore a gown of rose colored georgette snd picture hat and carried a shower bouguet of Ophelia roses. James F. Kennedy, brother of the bridegroom act- ed as best man. Immedietely after the ceremony the bridal party and guests motored to Ocean Beach where a breakfast was served at the Bunzalow. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left on an af- ternoon train for Atlantic City where they will spend a few days, after which they will go to Canada, where they will visit friends. They will return to this eity about October 1 after which they will be at home to their friends. The bride enlisted in the navy during the war and was assigned to duty as chief veomanette at the submarine base, serving in the office of purchase and sup- ply. The bridegroom Is chief petty of- ficer at the submarine base, where he was assigned in 1918 as chief storekeeper. He has been fu the naval service for ten vars. He served in the submarine sec- tion of he navy in southern waters prior made payable to Robert O. Eaton, col- loctor of internal revenue at Hartford. to his assignment to the submarine base 2, the navy yard. \ COUNCIL ENDORSES The election of Councilman Edward Crooks as president of the board of wa- ter commissioners was ratified by an 8 to 2 vote in the court of common coun- cil at the council meeting Montay eve- ning. The council's action Mcwday eve- ning brings to an end the deadiock be- tween the board of water commissioners and the common council over the cnoice of a president. Some time agd the board of water commissioners clected Hugh Blackledge as their president as successor to Reuben S. Bartlett but when the election came up in the coun- cil for ratification the couneil refused to endorse Mr. Blackledge. The matter was referred back to the board of water commissioners and the commissioners again _elected Mr. Black- ledge as president. Again the council refused to endorse Mr. Blackledge. Last Friday evening the water commissioners elected Counciman Crooks and the Te- port of the board sizned by Lewis R. Church, clek, was accepted Monday nigh® by the council, and r. Crooks endorsed by an 8§ to 2 vote. A_bill_amounting to $83.32 presented by Mr. Bartlett for salary due him as acting president of the board, and which was included in the water depart- ment bills placed before the council for approval last night was stricken out by vote of the council. It is understood that some of the council members take the view that the board has been With- out an official -presiding officer and that In consequence Mr. Bart'ett has no claim on the city for salary since his term as president officialy ended. Other important business transacted by the council Monday night included a movemsnt for new sidewalks and side- walk grades on the easterly side of La- favette street and the appointment of regular police force. Mr. Ryan has been nomy. Alderman Prale Prestded. Tn the absence of Mayor Herbert Lerou, who is ing a pharmaceutical convention, the council meeting Wwas presided over by Senior Alderman Arthur L. Peale. meeting clock, having been delayed 45 on account of the republican caucus held last night in the town hall. The cit the special hearing called on posed re-location of the Company’ the hearing was declared open. Mr. Buttrick of the Connecticut Company was nresent to explain the nropose location which he FOR PRESIDENT OF WATER BOARD —_— 5 William J. Ryan as a member of the man Charles A. Hagberg. a member of the vpolice committee on grounds of eco- in New Orleans attend- The called to order at 8.45 o'-| minutes. cletk read the warning for the pro- Connecticut poles on the Yantic line, and re- | the next regulir meeting of the counel EDWARD CROOKS 315 Main street was referred to the pub- lic_works committee with power. Petition from Mrs. Estelle H. Small asking the removal of a dead tree near Asylum and Coit streets was referred to the public works committee and: tree warden with power. Petition asking that two trees in front of 73 Coit street be trimmed was refer- red to the public works commitee and tree warlien with power. Councilman Croows offered a mo- tion that_the mayor and heads of the various city departments be appointed a committee to effect a readjustment for water service provided the city depart- ments by the water department. In his remarks Mr. Crooks pointed out several instances where the water department is losing revenue through water service to city departments. The mction Was pass- ed by the council. Water Board Presidency The election of Counci! Crooks as pres- ident of the water board then came be- fore the meeting. Councilman Croéks presented the report of Lewis R. Church, clerk of the board, on the action of the water board in _electing _Councilman Crooks president of the board last Friday evening. With the report was a resolu- tion endorsing Mr. Crooks. Before action on the resolution was taken Mr. Crooks made the following statement to the council: Mr. Aldermen ané Gentlemen of the Counci In presenting this resolution from the board of water commissioners, I need not remind you how keenly I feel in the del- icate position in which it places me. This position has not been sought my me, it has come as a result of the unfortu- nate condition wheh exit®ed in the water board brought about by the action of the court of common council in not ecndars- ing the election of 3 = Mr. Blac™Tdge. I & supsrmmersly Ofifl'f(f:“" some 1me | simply present this for your acceptance past. Mr. Ryan's appolitment to the} . .’otherwise, I do mot wish in any way regular force was opposed by Council-| N to influence your .vote or action. The board is simply trying to meet you, so that the business of the wifter depart- ment may function again without any friction, do not let my presence here guide you in any other course than what you belleve right. If'you see fit to ap- prove of the resolution afl I can say is, I will give the city and the water board my best efforts, I can do no more. That they are entitled to, that they shall have. Ilf you do not approve I shall just con- vey back to the board your action in the matter. I leave it entirely in hands. e Alderman Murray moved the adoption of the resolution. The motion was sec- onded by Alderman Raymond. Councilman Hagberg offered a motion | Postponing action on the resolution until aid has as its object | The motion was lost for want of 3 see. the joint use of the poles for the tels- | ond, Dhone, electric light and street rafil-| A standing vote was then taken on Wway wires. Somd of the poles on La-|the resolution. Result, in favor, Alder- fayette street will be relocated where | men Peale, Grover, Raymond and e the voles are too mear the tracks, he | Ty, Councilmen Sisk, Greeme, Rozycii s an total Alderman Grover asked 1f the plan telegraph wires. Mr will be taken care of. Alderman Raymond stated council that the to relocation of poles on Laurel nue, at the next The hea by the acting mavor. council meeting. Suggesidons From Alderman Peale. Acting Mayor Peale then read following message to the council: All cities should provide parking space for automobiles. wich, T think, hag kept pace with Nor- partment ery way should be safeguarded Dossible. liw streets and Lower Broadway are |cil through its prorer committees see that traffic through these streats properly regulated. Norwich hag a very efficlent fire de- partment, but we have not enough sidered in the antiquated class. At a re- cent fire on the Little P'ains on account of the age of the horses the equipment was routed Franklin and Otis streets. A new pumper needed and our citizens would do well to give serl- ous consideration to these matters. I would muke the suggestion to the park commissioners that a camping place be provided in Mohegan Park. We have many summer tourilts passing through this section of the state, who would appreciate a place of this sort. The fire commissioners, reporting on the petifion of the Yantic Grain Co., for permission to erect a building on North Cove street near the tracks of the Cen- tral Vermont railroad, stated that the had investizated and had directed the fire marshal to issue the necessary build- ing_permit. The monthly report of the city treas- urer was accented as presented. City Clerk Pullen stated that Mayor Lerou had requested him to inform the council that the claim for damages pre- sented by John J. Dennis for a hroken automoble spring has been withdrawn. The accident happened near St. Mary’s cemetery. The council then accepted an invitation to the harvest supper and lawn party to be held by St. Patrick’s parish. Clalm and Petitions. A claim for damages was presented by Clarence E. Douglass for damage to his automobile in front of 738 Boswell av- enue. Claim was referred to the fin- ance committee with power. A petition from Charles Belone for an electric light near 44 Laurel Hill avenue was referred to the police commission- ers. A petition from Mr. Belone re- questing that two trees in front of 44 Laurel Hill avenue be trimmed was re- ferred to the public works committee and the tree warden with power. A petition from the Majestic Garage (John James and Peter Sellas) asking permission to install a gasolene tank, 500 gallon canacity, in front of the Fa- rage was referred to the public works committee with power. Petition from the Kosciuoski Corpora- tion for an electric light on North Main street was referred to the police com- mittee with power. New Electric Lights The police commissioners recommended that the ptition cf Peter Tylender for an arc light at Oakridge and Gofden streets be granted. Their report was ac- cepted and a resolution granting the pe- tition was adopted. The police commissioners also recom- mended that the petition of John Carter and other for an eleccric light at Division street extension and Joseph strect he granted. The petition was granted by the council. F. E. Bovens, Mrs. . L. Preston and others askéd in a petition that an ap- propriation for the extension of the sew- er on Hamilton avenue be included in the warning for the next city meeting. The petition was referred to the public works for investigation and report. Petltion from Nathan Rabinovitch for permission to install a gasoline purmp and tank in front of 43 Washington streets was referred to the public wor'/, committee with power. Petition from W. §. Williams for por- mission to change the site of the gasoline pump now in front of 337 Main street to would take care of the fire department Buttrick said they the committee which has under consideration the petitions for the Hill ave- West Main street and Yantic line 1l make a report on all three petitions 2 was then declared closed the parking this movement and the work of our fire de- in ev- Chestnut and Wil- the main avenues from our central sta- tion and T would suggest that the coun- be equipment, our present truck being con- : against, Council- men Smith and Worthington, total 2. Not voting, Councilman Hagberg. _Councilman Crooks was declared pres. ident of the wuter board. Lafayette Sfreet Sidewalks. The next matter taken up was that of new sidewalks on Lafayette street, Alderman Raymond presented a resolu- tion ordering new sidewalks on the west- erly side of Lafayette street, from Sa- chem to Williams streets, the sidewaiks to be completed by the several owners at their own expense before November Ist. Resolikion was yeferred to the public works committee. The latter com. mittee later made a report on the side- { walk matter and presented a resolution ordering the new sidewalks action on the resolution to be postponed to a hearing before a special meeting of the council on September 26th at § p. m, The report was accepted and the hearing set for the 26th. A petition from Gilbert and Teona Bowers asking permisdion to oconnect their premises on Cedar street by pri- vate drain with the sewer on Slater av- enue was referred to the public works committee, The committee later re. ported recommending that the petition be granted and it was granted. Repor ing on the petition of St. Mary’s Corporation asking the establishment of asidewalk grade in front of their prop erty on Prospect street, the public work: comrmittee recommended that grades he established jon both sides of Prospect street. The repprt was accepted and a hearing was- set for Septengber 26th fi;‘l the speclal meeting of the coun- efl, £ A resolution establishing sidewalk grades on the easterly side of Lafayette street from Sachem to Wiliams streeas Wwas TPedented and action wae post- poned until September 26th when a hear. ing on the matter wil be held by the ceuneil. Public works committee reporting on the petition asking the acceptance of Fowler avenue as a public highway rec- ommended the petition be granted ana that the avenue be lald out as a public highway, A hearing was set for the evening of Septémber 26th. New Regular Policeman. Alderman Murray presented a recomg mendation from the police commission ers that William J. Rvan, a supernum- erary, be appointed a member of the reg- ular force. ‘The recommendation was signed by Alderman Murray and Coun- cilman Rozycki. Councilman Hagberg, 2 member of the rolice committee, stated to the couneil that he knew nothing of the committee's action in recemmending the appointment until about an hour before the council meeting. He said that he had been asked to sign the recommendation but had declined, principally on grounds of econemy, Councilman Hagberg said he did not feel that an additional member of the police force was necessary. He moved that aetion on the resolution ap- pointing Mr, Rvan be indefinitely post- poned. His metion was lost for want of a second. Alderman Murray safd that if Coun- climan Hagberg knew nothing of the matter it was his own fault as the po- lice commissioners hold stated meetings and that they met on September Sth, Councliman Hagberg was not present at the meeting- / The alderman stated that the meney was already appropriated for the extra patrolman. It had been decided that a traffic offfer would If= :Nationed at Broadway and Main streets the round. A sufficlent amount to cover the extra salary had been placed in the es- timates and had been apnroved by the city meeting. éouncilmln Crooks moved that the clerk cast one ballot in favor of Mr. Ryan, Acting Mayor Peale asked if there was any objection. “I object” said Councilman - Hagberg. Alderman Murray couneil moved proceed to ballot. carried. ‘The ballot result: In favor 9; against, 2. Mr. Ryan was declared a member of the regular force, Alderman Raymond presented a reso- lution directing the finance committee to advertise for bids qn the printing of the council journal and to award the print- ing of the journal for the balance of the year te the lowest bidier. Remarking on his resolution Alderman Raymond said that on June 15th the council placed the printing of the journal under the direction of the finance com- mittee, - He said he was informed that the finance committee had not consider- ed the matter and that the printing is being done at the same office. He sald that the Motion was ARSI A that if the resolution is adopted it will mean a saving of several hundreds or dollars to the elty. Councilman Sisk seconded the resolu- tion. Acting Mayor Peale sald that he felt it would be unfair to the chairman of the finance committee (who was absent) to pass the resolution without a state- ment from him. He felt that action on the resolution should be be postponed until the next meeting. Alderman Murray moved that action on the resolution go over until Sept. 26 and the motion was carried. On a resolution presented by Council- man Sisk, Patrick J. Fitzgerald was ap- pointed a special city constable, the city clerk being instructed to cast one ballot in his favor. Department bills were approved as follova: Park department, $80297; water ac- partment, $5,198.50 (bill of $83.32 sal- ary for Reuben S. Bartlett as acting pres- ident of water board was stricken out, original total of all bills in water de- artment being $5,281.82) ; fire depart- nt, $5,145.90; gas and electric de- partment, $§3,842.42; police department, $5,257, street lighting, $1,418.96; cem- etery department, $938.82; publio works department, $11,858.48 (regular), $9,095.53, (permanent street improve- ment) ; finance department, $12,199.7 FACTS OF INTEREST IN CONNECTICUT COLLECE HISTORY The history of Conmnecticut Collage at New London starts in 1910 with the movement for the foundation in Connect- icut of a new college for women, initi- ated by the Hartford College club. This movement was instigated by Wesleyan's announcement that it would soon cease admitting women, thus making it more difficult than ever for Connecticut girls to get a college education. The year 1911 marks the second im- portant date in the hister™ of the college when the board of incorporators was or- ganized. New London’s municipal gift of $50,000 toward a site in that ecity; the granting of the rtate charter; with the receipt of $135,000 as a gift from the citizens of New Londen; grant of 50 acres of land from one donor;: and the receipt of an endowment fund of $1,000,000 from Morton F. Plant made the colleg€ a reality in the minds of the founders. The apointment of President Sykes made in 1913 with a further gift of two $60,- 000 dormitories from Mr. Plant in the same year made it possible to break ground for building. Connecticut Colege was then in posession of 340 acres of land. ‘When the formal opening of the college was celebrated in 1915 Connecticut showed a total of 132 students enrolled. ‘With the inauguration of President Marshall in 1917 and the First Annual Commencement in 1919, Connecticut College brings its higtory to date with the launching of the campaign for the $2,000,000 Endowment and Maintenance Fund in 1921. The realization of this will determine its future history. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUECH LETTER TO COUNTY ASSN. When the New London Baptist As- sociation meets with the Third Baptist chiirch in Greeneville, Sept. 14 and 15, the tollowing will be read by George A. Ashbey, church clerk: Centra! Baptist Church Letter to New London Baptist Association. Owing to the resignation of our pas- tor, the Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, what changed and being without a lead- er until June, many plans which had been , made were necessarily cancelled. A call was given Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D., of Berkeley, California, in March, which he accepted, coming to us in June, recognition services being held in July. Although without a pastor for several months, the mid-week prayer services have been well attended. The young peon’e’s work has been well carried on under the leadership of Miss Kilborn Good results have been accomplished among the Italiaps under the direction work fills 2 very important need in the the years to come. Our Sunday school has held a #:sion every Sunday in the year with a large attendance., Forty-six new members have been recetved into the church, thirty-five by baptism. We have lost sixteen by death. Over thiity thousand dollars has been received during the first year on pledges for The New World Move- ment. We are looking forward to our work with Dr. Pitt and already feel the influence of his Christ-filled life among us. So we press forward with enthusi- asm for our Savious Jesus Christ. SEDGWICK W. R. C. BIG LAWN PARTY AND SUPPER The Sedgwick Women's Relief corps, No. 16, held a succesful lawn party and supper Saturday afternoon and evening at the Buckingham Memorial. A good sum was realized and evorything was sold, Those in charge of tables on the lawn were as follows: Domestic, Mrs, Susan Kampf and Mrs. Ida Green; food, Mrs. Lylia Perkins, Mrs. Marletta Wright and Mrs. Hannah Friswell; country store, Mrs. Florence Bliven and Mrs. Flora Ma- ples; candy, Mrs. Tola Bjurstrom and Mrs. Louise Atterbury: mystery pack- Mrs. Jayne Seed and Mrs. Hiscox. In charge of the Qining room wera Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Grace Man- ning and Mrs. Lena Pulkallus, Those in the kitchen and who were waitresses Josephine were Mrs. Laura Hutchins, Mrs, Maud | Moody, Mrs. Vinnmie Wilson, Mrs. Mary Ma Whitman, Mrs, ¥ Mrs. Clarisa Aver, Mrs, Dorothea Baleom, Mrs. Emily Irish and Miss Eleanor Doty, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill tickets. sold supper and Mrs. M. Florence Dean, chairman of the executive committee, were in general charge of the affair. FINED FOR KICKING WOMAN LAST APRIL At the Monday morning session of the eity court with Judge A. F. Libby pre- siding, A. Sikorski, charged with kiel ing a woman last April. was fined § and cosfs, his bill amounting to $86.18 which he paid. Sikorski has been out of town for some e but arrived n Norwich on Sunday and hearing that the local police were looking for ke went to the police station and gave him- self up. There were several other minor cases before the court on Monday morning. A Westerly man was fined $3 flat for vio- lation of the traffic !aws and a man and woman paid $11.50 each for allbwing their dogs to run at large during a quarantine period. men were fined $1 and costs for tres- passing on railroad proverty. A Willi- mantic man was fined $5 and cos‘s ror being intoxicated and went to jail. One COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN TP. When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, ete. J. W. Seabock, Chester, Pa., writes: “My Kidneys and back hurt me so when I got out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly button my I haven't felt the soreness since The president, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, | Two New London' | { The KICK i he TASTE int Bottled at the Brewery TRY A CASE—IT'S FAMOUS . Jewett City Bottling Co. . 19 SOUTH STREET Phone 42-2 JEWETT CITY of the New London men, Joseph Modis, took an appeal but went to jail to awat trial, as he refused to have amy ene give bonds for him. CHELSEA BANK DIRECTOES AND OFFICEES RE-ELECYED Reports showing a prosperous for the Chelsea Savings Bank wers at the bank’s annual meting held Men-, day morning at 11 o'clock. The officers and directors were Pe< elected as follows: Fresident, Charles E. Chandler. Vice Presidents, Henry G. Peck, Oliver L _Johnson, Willis Austin. ) Directors, Archibald Mitchell, Gres- venor Ely, James (. Macpherson, Fred- eric' W. Cary, Frank Hempstead, Fred erick' W. Lester, Andrew B. Daviea, Ar thur M. Brown, Howard L. Stantem. Secretary and Treasurer, Frank Hemp stead. Assistant Treasurer, James Dana Celt Attorney, Wallace S. Allis. WESTEERLY DOCTOR TO WED MISS DWYER OF HAR The marriage of Miss Mary lia Dwyer, daughter of Mr. Michael J. Dwyer of Ashley stroet, ford, and Dr. Joseph Ambrose Higgina of Westerly, will take place Menda September 26 at St. Joseph's Cathedral Hartford. Miss Dwyer was graduated from Mt St. Joseph's Seminary. Bhe i a niece of ex-Congressman _Augusting Lonergan. Dr. Higgins served for three years with the Ameriean forces in for- eign duty as captain of the Mediesl Corps, Fifty eighth British Divielen, Seventh London Regiment, and lor 3 time with the Black Watch division. §ince that time he has been associated with Dr. John B. Boucher of Hartford. For eight years prior to entering the service he was located in Manchegter to which city he returned lately to re- sume medical and surgieal practioa. Danbury—A survey of Danbury's - in | method of filtering the water amd January, the vear's sched:le was some- |cost of the installation af & fliter p community and the influence brought |®\ upon these children must bear frult in|aged 85 ter supply system will be made by expert engineer to determine the b o % o __ ] MARRIED FINES—BENDETT—Ia Mystle Sent, 11, 1921, by Rabbi Herman Delatizsk~, of Washington, D. C., Abrahsm Finks of Washington, D. C., and X Sarah Bendett of Mystic. LUNAAS—LAVERS—In Noank 11, 1921, by Rev. Jerome Gric Lunaas and Miss M. Ireme Lave;s « Noank. JEFFERS—WOOD =~ In it Sept. 12, 1321, by Rev. Otto §. Bea meister, Leonard Jeffers, of of Miss Rice and Joseph Ottaviano.| Maine, and Miss Lena Weod of . During the summer a daily vacation Bi-| mantic. ble school has been held in Bushnell DIED chapel, about ninety chiliren of many different nationalities attending. This | UTLEX_Tn m‘;‘“‘“‘:‘fi"‘ 13, 1991, CHMOND—In Norwich, Sq 192 James J. Richmond = FRIENDS SEE BlG CHANGEINDIETRUYZ Ten Years of Suffering Endedr When He Began Taking Tanlac, Says Waterbury Man. “After ten years of suffering from digestion and awful bilious attacks have found relief by using Tanlae, my gratitude is simply unbounded,” saif J. M. Dietruyz, of 67 Magner ‘Waterbury. t “When I began taking Tanlae my stomach was in euch bad condition that I could eat only crackers and milk for supper, and vesy little of that, I frightful pains in the pit of my and up through my chest, and at almost smothered from bloating. rxm- stomach would get as souT as vine< ages, Mrs, Elsie C. Johnson: ice cream, | gay gar, I had heartburn awful bad, and bes came terribly nauseated 4t times. T got ap mornings with a - sig2eable taste in my mouth, would have t- go off to work a1 an (mpty stomach ard was so taimt and weak I could hardly stay the job. “T hadn't been taking Taniac long until the boys down at the factory noticed how wonderfully I was improving, for I began coming to my work mornings with a smile on my face and feeling like something. Well, six bottles of the medicine have put me in perfect trim. My appetite is so ravenous I can hardly eat enough now, everything agrees with me perfectly, and I am brimful of new life and energy. I just feet fine all the time. and 1 am so enthused over Tanlac that I can't say half the good I think of it.” Tanlac is sold in NUrwich by National Drug Stores Corp., and Taftville Phar- v, and in Plainfield by E. L. Mercier. PUBLIC NOTICE All nersons having any claim against the undersigned of any nature, are hery- by notified to present the same to forthwith. My post office address H. N. MAIN. My R.-F. D. No. 2. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Consecus tive Dividend Norwich, Conn., August 1, 1921 The Board of Directors of this Bark has declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per per annum, payable on and after fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasuror, Shea’s News Bureaw MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE -