Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 10

= 7 2 Nornieh, Wednesday, W Ay 24, 1902, THE WEATHER Cendidons X reedsure cooti uel jow usslay in the vielnity of Newiozdotand and from the | 3 » “co scxgle of its pio-| : s e acar et e ; 3 ‘When adherence to cus- 5 S X% “abollshed, _Connecticut To oo 1 valley "y ‘Trial of the suit of Mrs. Rose L. =~ Herbert P. Brown was recalled to the | 5o ge a new basis and BTQM’T ‘..lr;mu.-.\:;: LA touthenrd 0 Ui | (Main) Mansfiela of Leagara for a di- [stand and'in response’to questions from | C3t0 iGo - it of training| : S o T i isene | vorce from Frank X. Manstield, which the | Attorney Stewart, who. read from the | o stessionalists in definite fields. Proj i ! taing. Over all other regions high pres- | latter 15 contesting, was bigun -in the | superior court records, admitted he was | oo 1N T ed ifs existence from ths We L gontek eaded guilty in tne e v~y superfor ‘court 'here Tuesday morning, |the same man who had plea Gedtcation of its first’ buildings in Thera was Title change’in temperaturs | he Second case onthe trlal list. and|Sept 1312 in the superior court to theli | ¢y Gt Y515 1o the Tounding out of its A e | ought Mto court An array of witness- | of & sheep and had served a.thres months | S 0 3320 M R N IR BCE Gion ole | Noriwestern | 03%0F whom nearly every ono had fame | jail sentence. He also admitted that he | Rrh CUPS ST Do SRCT o g e Siderably- warm Ty ‘Felationshlp In ons way ef another | Had pleaded guilty in 1912 to indecent as_ | ST, apout tHEly WUCeR TRE L . {.t y . : K;I‘::h{«-,v':.rv“ “r’“ remain gencrally fair |10 some other witness in the case or to ;‘x‘:“ on a girl and had served & year in | oo’ Diot called: campus but alsa & Stomach ;fl d-'of a the es north of V1 he prh 1s. y ot 025, 5 a N d T e e ey < fyupdr,fc}:'m . Waebb. s presiding-add | Abble Daboll’ of Ledyard, seatléd ont[consideratle. part of, the city, of : London. Today. the college proper has hange In temperature during the mext |the attorneys for Mrs: Manafield gre B.|of order-as 2 witness for: the defemse, i Thomas . el {p it s Roe S, epaces of | L i e, all St : nds the defendant is represented ttor- ephen el Mr. L %o the. 389 stiderts bt the 1922 enroll- X Soits ot dhd “,',,,:L Moderate var. |Teys Charles L. Stewarf and Tetley H.|well came (o the home of the witness i ol 3 A Baboock. for a few days nd Mrs. Mansfleld came | Ment and m:;‘:&;:l‘hg:;':e;. ‘:ev'_ehr.lld:‘jevz Mrs. Mansfield brings the suit on the|to the house twice to get Caswell andj Pr'o v b5 T olege 1tse1t t:{‘b grounds of intolerable cruelty and her | Caswell went back to work for Mansfleld | SBment of fhe CRUCK mnfill'hmmm e fusband- contests it on the ground of lafter this visits. The witness is an aunt | U7 in 3 able and weather fair Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate asterly and weather fair Wednesday - The Sensible Tonic | success of .its graduates, eighty-five per % Foreeast ber alleged relations with Stephen Cas- | of Caswell Do ofe e s “"u“:.:h el 2 Northern New = England—Southern | well 3 Mrs. Frances Jackson, who lives on| Wt % 0ol "y Anitely prepared in made me perfectly well,and - New Engla Fair Wednesday and| Mra. Mansfield was the first wiiness the Pequot Indian reservation in North | coyer, S\ SO0 ST Hal or the my-friends all remark how Thursday. little change M temperature. |called to the stand. She testified tm:lsmnmgwn, another defense witness, tes- | 4 iaiinton e of its purpose. Mm].‘a.mdm’/] have they were marriou Nov 1, 1965 and that !tified . Caswell lived about three miles & i Observations In Norwich ey iy And ‘now, the cojlege is not standing je Buliatims abservations how tne |Ueif marriage relations’ were pleasant | from “her. In’October, 1918, the wit-| " GOl 00T Ting two. new H el e e ¢ | untih some time in 1917, when Mr. Mans- | ness said Mrs. Mansfield took her to the | oo ™on ™o M hrocess of erection, o Changes A ccmperature and| field \began to threaten her and twlce | Caswell place (o do some washing for Ther.\Bar. | o i i = continuance of effort to expand. The oo She said that he was atraid he might | While there the witness saw Mrs. Mans- A . 3029301 have"lo go to war and when sho sug- |feld in sswell's: bedroom, crying . and Vinal dormitory, a practical laboratory p. m 52 Highest 70, lowest 50. arisons ta esday: Fair made threats against her with & pistol. | Caswell who was very sick with the flu gested that they might have a man to |'wiping the tears from Caswell's eyes work on the place in cdse he was called | and hugging and Kissing him. Caswell any man there for her to be running | had received motice to /go to wan . She around with, but he would kill them all |saw Mrs. Mansfield with her arms around fo war. he said he wasn't going {0 have | was crying, the witness said, because he | cCupation. while the library. made pos- one newly finished, are marks of the for home economics students. the =ift of Mrs. Vinal of Middletown, is ready for sible through George S. Palmer of New London, js rapidly progressing. s 00000 H ‘ But a7 this is merely external evi- ; ; weathor. Fair. warmer,|first. She testified to a_time when sh®|Caswells heck and . Caswell's arms X 3 i 3 w5 ™| as sick with the flu and that Herbert |around Mrs. Mansfleld's 'waist Mrs |dence of college aotivity; the academic t - i departments are the true criterion of the ¥ Tirown stopped to inquire about lier con- TMansield paid the witness $1.50 fof ner | rpATments 2%, F0e S Tler Gl OO0 | ‘ 0N AND TIDES ition. _Her husband was furlous, she [seryices that day. Aeevement. and pcsenn ot She st : u Sun " Hign i "Megs | 22, And pulled her out of bed .and| jonso Main, of Ledyerd,’s farmer |IE 0L (Mool for the higher educa- B = " | threateried her. At anothgr. time. 8he |y witness for the défense and anmele-of | (fo > " oricn " Opening its .doors. in 1} - Sets_ || Water. || Rises. | said, he threw a hammer at her and she | \jrs Mansfleld, another witmess for, the | oot 00 FOUSe CREEE Sal SO 3 w1 a—af |left’ him in the fall of 1919, because of | gefense, testified that Herbert Brown | oep i i 4 / his treatment of hre. bining both - cultural = and vocational told him two weeks ago that he never ~ & . 3 ? 7 e ased = ~ 1 3 11| Daniel Main, Jasaes Downs and Jobn |y.urq Mr. Mansfield say anything :ralnl:l 'Y:!el cun-?oa:a;:thzt‘\;?rh::l ol ; o 1 e : 5 242 | T. Fitch were other witnesses for the oo, i o endeavor to &pp ] : 3 4 | (the lagainst his Wite. The witness said hed O CREETRT, O AOREER o vear. §20 317 | piaintint and William 1. Main_testified |10 heura Mra. Mansfeld -on one occa | Sren Of, Perfection. | From year to year S i ls .43 Seie, | that Mr. Mansfleld had admitted t0 him | sion in 1916, lnvite Caswell to come toe2ch, . PRrEls . W8 B "ot “Con- 4 1024 ¥hy | that he had not used Mrs Mansfeld|f.r'house at night and stay- there. The | (Aclities for attaining its end until Con- 11.08 %35 |right. Mr. Downs, who had lived at the | iness said he knew Caswell went. Mr. | 1 Shhie ARt S TeRhe e 7 - N ansfield place thirty years, said'he had} yain also testified to tallc about Mrs, f1C SOMDIEleness of '3 PiC rsiin —of — b A “;‘" fisurd Mr. Mansfield threaten his wife. |y "5fonineld and Caswell going huckle. | (TAIRINE offered in. conjunction with cu - Ao o Herbert P. Brown was called to ‘the TAFTVILLE t25tified o the time he stopoed 1o Inquire { AitLer kot a window at the Shew. | [TOLessional trainifg Is oftered in everv about Mrs. Mansfield’s health. i\‘me trolley station. Aepartment. Teachers do not go out to pretty wedding took place| On eross-examination’ e was. asked if s oy n o e IIf Lyou” “scroen your home % 5 ural education. AJthough it is by no alerbert P Brow waS called, to e | berrying together. and (ob! of seeing Mrs. | [ €QICHIOR, AZRORE BT D5 S A summer of comfort follows - MID-SUMMER MILLINERY at a nuptial|he were not-the man who pleaded guilty | rs. Philetd A..Brosn, of Stonington, | a5 evidence of the cAnabi they are i Heart church when | in the superior court to theft and had |called by the defense, Zestified to seelng | instructed i the fechnolozy of tesching|eayly. X nger daughter of fserved a jall ‘ssntencs for it. Caswell sometimes in company with Mrs.{throneh courses instituted and, maln- 3, Mr and 1'rs. O Pellier of North A{ The witness said he couldn’t remem.|Mansfield on the latter)s trips to Mysiic. tained for that purpose. For example, < = street. bea mme t de of C Leon| ber and he wag excused from the stand fCASWell WOUMI be with Ier on the re- tiormal tradning 14 specinealiv re-| You save an hour of daylight T o D A Y Sorman o Prat enue. the ceremony ! Attorney Stewart had Clerk Iib- | {UrD trip but not on tife trip to. Mystic lauired of 21l students who are planning X belag nerd rmed L. o d R. Norman produce the superior 38 Mrs. Caswell drove past the Brown|io adont : 11919 to wait to ride home with Mre ne Mansfleld and going with her on n nesses were ! trips selling eges. but.said she had ney-r | Mansfield. The witnesa said she had scen v and | been erownd when there was any trouble | Mre. Mavsfield at Casyell's house where . eroom. | betwasn Mr. and Mrs. Main. Somatimes | Caswell lived alone as'a bachelor. Mrs. ccountants a course in technical on the peddling trins she sarw Srenhen |Bfown said she had tcfd Caswell to keep n~ a7 accounting. No subfect . Caswell, but he mever: rode with them. |&Way frém Rose Mamssfield. e eral departments which train teachers. Al there has recéntly been imati-| Jownsend Mower. C | the teaching of ~Fnglish as a|. 2 3 R | ihe st records home, Caswell used’ to come to_ the the sme hods true - in|if you cut your lawn with a Dan = N W -v: = o a“ e, osbe M. Maim testified tn knowingjl BOme of the witness in the summer of in mathematics. and in the s ) o"‘r Mlllmery shop makes Its mltml aerled eat reriint Jetare Peltier. ¢ Eizzed God e & The rasica the demand gh Kinde 4 to - a part'cular =chool of shure Fi llowing the ceremony. The witness is the mother of Mrs. Philet- | | The case will be comvinued at 8 o'clock | thought: all are made flaxible ennugh s & breud st for members of us Brown and the aunt of Stephen Cas- {standard time, this (Wednesday) morn- | to sccommodate any demand which a at the home of well.” ing. colleze woman would be required to sride’s para s, Mr. and Mrs. Oct meet. The curricnlum: is arranged with ’ display of the Mid-summer Millinery P " modes. ‘We extend to you an invita- A ¢ - - e s o : : . tion to inspect these charming and » bttt YANTIC CONCERN ASKS | MRS. F. AT MITCHELL ADDRESSES | roucationzl or industrial work so that| 129 Main Street, Norwich - in, ng used ‘n the decor _FOR CITY WATER WOMEN OF PARK CHU they are able to fill. positions un-med:- \ > : . The brige | was the reciplen : Pl oes simy HURCE | 0, "7 Srauation. So. far has this —_— ainty creations. - s T i o rding to the 4th_annual report of [ Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, the president, | peon efrected that from the three classes 07 | 1he bodrd of water commissioners submit- | presided at the meetims Of the Women's E Detween faculty and students, because 1 Godere of Pratte avenue | e (ed 0 the court of common council at its | Federation of Park cmurch, held in the | nan are easaeen o celnie cesepi | ffom the beginning, the manipulation of < 1ie 1% well known | Meeting Monday evening, application has | Parish House Satarddy afternoon at 2|in iNeal; Frawin e atos ond tuls). Swhen ih‘n{rl es was ]:Ilhlovzhe students l:e[v:- ] A n sev.|bden made by representatives of tbe fo'clock. Notlco/was given that the East- | nel paucity of vacanoles in the indust-| S 'e% OhlY ar bu rest supervlsion bens % Mire Norman is ine|American Woolen Company and other i- |ern Connecticut Braneh and the Woman's | rial world _renders ’comnetition teen | SX€TC'sed Ly the facul oputas vols ave Peit imd ' Delly |terested people in Yantie for city w Bogrd of Missions Is 10 hold a meeting { and avpointments “dependent on actual| S{NeT"S &1 1awd AACCETE e Co 3 wnd was born in Tafi.|Service in that portign of the town. To |at Park church June 7th. The speakers | anility to handle the work. S et add s Where she has resided all her iife | G8te mo definite proposals have been pf-|Will be Miss Laura Whrd, of Blong Lok, 3 one & opular young ladies|6Ted on which the board can act. China, who comes fron the mission with e cioth department TUnique Ameng Women's Colleges. rather than by a hest of petty rules. A % may friends. Ar.| The commissioners’ report, which was |which Rev Edward H. Smith, of Nor.| Testimonials such as fhis seem in- f;:“‘;:ws';;‘;'f:“py,m:;,,;:: ::%fi?::eu?: #r & short widd'nz irin. the young coupte | Presented by Councllmari Edward Crooks, ) wich T:f;‘n, is jdentifled, also Miss Em- d‘Aed ta th\‘?“nrf'z:ev‘ atn’:in toxHlustrate 0. Lo e muata de on Pra avenue. president ot the board is as follows: erson, of the Woman Board, from Bos_ ‘I" lclr;omx\-.;nmw\ 5 of e “nur!y e Sl Touila of B G Chria me Miler of South Fron| Gentleman: In compHance with the|ton. A fair was planaed for the coming (the college. but the actual traimmelanel Dot (B¢ BOWECE B (00 CREIC] wireel left taxn Tuesday for Cheyenné, |charter, we have the honor to.submit this [fall and the membars were asked to[Biven in the school furnishes a more|yte SCERMITES DY FORCER SOTTRL KOS Wyo, whare §5e wili be the guest of Miss | V*ar, our ferty-ninth annual report for |make articles for this sale. complets ffiex ¢ l"m means by Which| e of social management and is|has carried the ldeal ‘of perfecting Its|country and its reputation is determined At this annual meeting the honorary Asnie =. formeriy of Moosup, for |the flscal year ending March 3ist, 1922 The Parish House department then | briain fohens lier Purely an under- | ought into direct contact with practl-|studeiits in culture and starting them | by the fact that the 389 students now|members are always invited to be vera Yhere was $1636 of our yearly earn-fme(, Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen pre-| intirery ‘dodiented to @ undormradiate making and governing in a com-|tOward their vocation. and as a result|attending | it represent twenty-threeiguests of th epircle at supper. i and Mrs Camille Lague and the |ing expended in the settlement of costs of | siding. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell gave @ work and are not hamperel by an over. | MUNIY. of its growth, new organizations have|states and inciude two foreign students. Misses Ednasard Irene Lague. who were |the so-called Richmond sus- City of {brief and interesting history of the Child hglfi;‘ce of too specialized yfl‘;dm‘e Although it does not bind itself to any naturally been formed. Under Dr. Ered- — s HOURIGAN POST WILL own Hor [he Collins-Jarr wedding | Norwich court suit, which is now settied | Welfare bill now i operation in Coonec- |study. Devoted to the giving of vosa-|definite school of thousht and is not|erick H. Sykes, the first president, the ESCORT G, A, R VETERANS 22" Coparnell to their home fn Waure: |10 the satistaction of all parties concern- |ticut, following with & concise account|venal tralnin. in confunction wih the|limited by any specified bounds. the col-|PTESent svate mofl selt-government was Hbuilbad, Post, Vetirase ¥ Fureiss RN of the Public Welfare commission of the |culiural educat »1 -which ~the reqare- |lege exercises its judwment in acce'_y‘-',,rg;dz::h!;n fder Prealith. Heneald Wars, at a special meeting Tuesday e BNt Sratias W ocs \’i;:m" At the beginning of our fiscal year, we | state. She emphasized the fact that the | ments for a bachcior's degree alwaya in-|Ing new points of view. Liberal in its] ; » S o Hanover Party About 30 people celebrated at the May basket, party Monday evening/ at the g lome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford | o . - Sy Wlhe Weak, bi Jemsit City were ordered by the United States ‘ar [state is anxious to get children into|voive, Connecticat college stands unque|administration. it cargies its tolerance | S ot e et Preent | iy Hanover. Whist, gumes andsdancing ;,:’,‘,;“‘m’,““‘:‘ :;g:;“mm‘;: M- And Mee Wiiiam Emerson ang|State ot Conneeticut Health Boards, to homes rather than o place them in ins|among the womens colleges of thc east |as far as givinz mew ldeas its attentiony To, FHCET R 0 EEE CHE e o were the entertainment of the evening. | from Sedgwick Fost No. 1, G. 4. R., (6 he Misses Augusta ndd Sonbie Ti "'! take steps toward purifying the city [stitutions, or to pay the board of such|Thés singularity is particularly notics-|and fair consideration but ~ it mevery {HREES T ‘The et s | Willlam H. Buteau and Mrs. Bamford | act us escort to the G. A. R. veterans Tvon mere ecent tistors tn oma of | water by a process of chlorination Ly [Wards among relatives if possible. ‘Mra | able whem we ~onmder that it is ano of [ adonts these forms without due evidencs |, HE SO e aPROItMEnt bO|furnished the musio for the dancing. MrS. {4y tne fopes i Day pargle The feld, Mass. i SOTINS- | chiorine gas. After much time an¢ |Mitchell warmly praised the county home |three women's cuileges vin the country | of ‘their intrinsic worth. This phase of Bamford received a May basket full of e g B Hourigan post members will parade St b o thought, & contract was entered Into wili[in Norwich, expressing the hope that | Which offers opportunity for . rasearch | college Jite may be sure by ail example | TCAr® has been.the means of placing not | gires, also _a handsome ~ traveling bag, civie’ dwltywill wear Vo F., W arsd J"Jard fhas, becn_peceiced in the village | Messr. Wallace Tiernan Tlernan Com |overs person listening to her was fate. | n phyaiolozical chemistry. of = Movement Which e ColeRe mal]tial positions, but amo of securing sum.{re i ore st shres months Rofresh | PeR0S: Mrs. Moors was a jong time resident of |or & cholrination system. The ome atl. Miss Miared W‘::nhnla: a‘sh:;"‘;'::;_':, conditions for entrance, by which & sta.] the early part of the year. tha largest O d‘:‘;"’:‘“ S, ';::'nu‘:'ss‘x:su“" and all parted wishing 3rs Bamford a |/ mL“ mml:"“.";(‘ofl":":"""‘ Ris village. residing at 7 North A street | pajrview was comparatively easy, as be- | two finished pi ol sy dent is required fonly to show bromise|collegiate gathering ever called. included) 5 ; “|safe -and pleasant jourmey. She Is to s y W . A .« f gy oo it S = vely ? . ned piano solos—Sonata, opus 21, red b “ tay T he | Plicants; it also acts 2% an ageney S May sist A and Bryn Mawr Cotleg g e b g o [ine vear the n’:‘“::‘:f‘ it could be done ;‘:mz;L by Becthoven and Fanaste, 1m! e o Baeis wenecals SR i Sl which brings people of authority to ad- Beso D Semas [ nest year in Miss Kirk's Schiol for Girls Nat she was f1i. She was born In Bae, | PY, STavity: cesl- . opus 66, by Chopin. The gift: a D oIt tht A body - of ‘st ot is idea. s, the' collegel o subject:pertaling: : T wnd et Tateoite vty e nam 0% | bility of ‘Stony <Brook in the winter |4’ planist was enthustasticanl applauded. Repengent, e S o e e e e ademing na | (0 various felds of inusiry. The work| Norwich Members Were Guests Miss Lillign Wyckofl, N F. A, 1934 SRS SaRe Bbr b B New Bedfers | whieh involved additional expense ow- | At the close of the business meeting tea’ impeded by & -curricalum - too ‘,,‘,fm,,p infiuence of the college outslde its own|Of Miss Emma Hirth, connected with the|_ When Friendship _Circle of -~ the| who will graduate from Bryn Mawr cbi- $5e Is qurviced by her hussagd, o dawen: [In€ 0 its having to be pumped In against | was served. ety TTieulum “too_ definitely | e ce o orard - iving its students|Netlonal buresu of 'vocational trainin | King's Daughters ot New London, met |lexe in-dune, is to teach mathematics aad o Mre AMred Hatner s e 4R | pressure. The cost of installation with e mut s allowed to purue bt b owicase foncerning eurcent] i the most prominent example of ~this| Monday for the closing session of the |science in the Collegiate School, Loulk- Mo and Mrs . Gesegs | the charges made necessary was §8.359.- Plilrat e e g i el it phaseof ‘the work accomplished by the| geasom. Mrs. Edward A. Smith ‘of | viil, Kentucks. Voors of North Fourth avenue have gone | % EROF. 3, M. .GEORGE ARBIVES comeerned ‘with her interests and ability.| But @ Sollese Is first of all for aca-|BUTeau in the current year. Forwich, a member of e cifgle; hivile, 56 IOt Fnier UtOLASIISE. ¥ o New Bedford to atend the funera] Anothier matter which took up eon- FROM MINNEAPOLIS MONDAY | This elective system of arranging™the|demic study and all else fs incidental to Fer $2,000,000 Endowfaent Fund. '|ing formerly resided in New London,|Rev. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, forr- Mrs. Gabris! Paquette of Providence |derable time and * attenition _of thel y.iino o0oied from his hi in Min- | #cademic” program.is carried throughout|it. Isolated from the attractions of a e also Mrs. Charles D. Foster of Nore |erly of Norwich #rest has reurned from Central Falls, |b0ard, was the application by the trustees |, o008 FEESE oM N8 home dn Min- | G SO0 BTO S R the student is | city. and surrounded on all sifew wy wne| Within the last two vears, the college | wich were among the guests. Folio £ 27T There sie was the sue of ‘mes |oF the State-ompital for — Tnsane, for | 1eapolls Monday the 15th Prof. J. Hor-| {1 colege_course, and the student ls|city, anq Suroanicd bn &1, S10on 27 10 | taynd tselr facing a financial erisis and |ing a delicious supbes the evening| 1f a mam expects to amount to any: wo-in-iaw And daughter. Mr. and Mre |an adequate supply of water for their In- [ pect G078 & Norwich Monday | [, able o comeemtrate her Aot | retiont College. s 1deally . located | dS6Pite fts youth launched 4 camipaign|was devoted to an adinission service,| thing he must do it jn spite of bud Henry Allard stitution by the eity of Norwich. After | ST 1€ o Shest at the Wau-| p )" this particularized training is mev. | for quiet study. Apart from the, town,|designed to secure a $2.000,000 end.w-|at which Mrs. Foster rave an addregs. | luck, p Varlous plans and proposals had been | ¢¥a HOuSe until after Memorial day. bs raiting js neve - 5 | estmaster D. C. Murphy has recelved - ) er allowed to eclipse s it is not endangered by, an environment|mMent fund. Although without a great made and discussed, an agreement was|oh ‘%' U he spent three days in|oe Topiege &:‘m;«m:h;d?’:;m;mfi;“ | out of harmony with' the atmosphere it|mass of alumnae, to stand back uf its arrived at between the trustees of the || g o siting his nlece, tak-{imaintained by Insistence on a few sub.|tries to cultivate. However, this is iso-| 2Pbeal for funds and relying maiuly on T e o e Seates Eovernment | e Hoapital, and the Honorsble I lnx ;‘ne ‘;;a(n for Norwich from Worces- | jaco destgned to give a broad basis of | 1ation is not so absolute as to make cur- | the efforts of faculty and students the Jention Lo the close pf national posta;|M. Lerou, mayor, Edwin W. Higgins,|'®" Monday. Feneral knowledge as an essential prere-| Tent Mteresis _antithetical to collexe | Colles® has secured & substantial part of mprovement week, ®hich was inaugu. | COrporation counsel, and Reuben 8. Bart-{_IUs -a long way to Tipperary—iut | quisite to ‘any-specialized training. Un-|Work. Through the medium of -public its cuota. " wied by Postmaster General Work, buf |létt, president of the board .of water | Prof. George couldn't stay in the west | der this class come training in the tech- | Speakers and periodical literature, {t| Now it is closing its seventh year, sévising the iocal postoffice (o keep up|commissioners acting for and in behal¢ | With Memorial day coming on and his|nique and appreciation .of. English, the|Xeeps continually in touch with life be-ready to.begin the eighth with greater helr patrons’ interest in the service 1¢|0f the board of water commissioners of | Omrades of Sedgwick Post making plans | first principles in science, and the politi-|vond the campus. while discussions ‘of | facilitles and with even a brighter out- brings to the attention of the mblic a|the city of Norwich, to supply the State]for the annual celebration, He is in fine [gal and social .backgraund of modern|Ppolitical and social questions are a partjlook. Commencement plans are bein act that few meomle realize, namely, | hospital with water from the city reser_ |Dealth, has enjoyed the long journey, | Europe withits relation to American.de-|0f the curriculum. In fact, it is the|completed and the formalities of th: hat in the postoffice there s af the peo. | voirs. Your honorable body, at a meet- |nd is prepared to have the time -of. his | Velopment. Also there are required tws|Dolicy of the college to arouse an inter-{year concluded. The college has estab- Sie's disposa: an un-to-date paaking sye. |Ing held on May 2, 1921, voted and ap- | YOung life among his friends for the |anEuages and instruction in physical| st.in public affairs, and to insure ajlished itself even before the first decade am with postal savings for tae fepesit|proved the contract drawn betwéen the |MExt Seven or ecight days. Everybody | education and hygiene. With such & de-|knowledge of civic issues. its existence has passed as one of the o eash funds and (reasury certificates |parties above mentioned. The system |h6 met Monday evening gave him the | finitelv outlined basis for the.vocational| From its institution as=a college it|established women's colleges of the {or the inyestmert of funds. The United |Is mow in full operation, ds the water [6l2d hand; and his Grand Army friends | training which is combined, Connecticut ates government saxings system s for (was turned on October 12, 1821. A |Were more than pleased to welcome him |ColeEe is able to stand as an individual he use of the peonie of this village and |copy of the contract % printed with this | Pack. : e ot bk e % undergiantats fives an abeiute guarantee of fafety. |report The Jast direct tidings which his Nor-| " oo OF the. country. 2 g Soyriment desires {0 sell its secur' | -During the cpast year. a vacancy oc-|Wich friends reccived from him camb Fits Wemen For Life. &~ !, Tan lo place them far and |curred on the board, caused by the death |through Rutherford C. Plaut, president of | But more than through the somewhat v A mvery person {o becomne jof our brother-member, Patrick F. Bray. |the Plaut-Cadden company, who called | theoretical ‘elassrooms fraining, Connec- SRt Manta to uee thelr money | We wish at this tlme (o express our ap- fon Prof. and Mrs. George during his re. | tieut College fits women to compstently P, T qute of [nterest for | preciation of his work as a member of | cent trip to the Pacific coast: fill & niehe, in soclal and ' civic life ot han e oo ot ates B0t | the board and a a citizen ot Norwich, through the regulation of the life of its 1 most imporiant factors in the (heity | Femembering him. with lovimg memory. S students. Each day the fact that some- \nd savings movement Postmaster Mur. | [HS VACADCY was filled by the court of BUY BUSINESS BLOCK.ON . |thing more than capacity for. physical Sh3 has Gove 3 areat dear (o piace gov. | CoTmon councll Appoialing e, Jobs & /WEST MAIN STREET CORNER :;’:“,;"h:fif":'gdm 28 eoiont aocla) A e B 1 Corkery, whose knowledge of the Water | marry M. Land and <Micha i g forced upon the world. In oy e ety "aNak®. | department and its work has been fully | have purchised froi. the eministrane | 2Scordance. with, this new. demand Chnnt st ppus seae % | demonstrated. The report of the Super- | of tne.cmtate of ihe. Taie B 3. O Copmor | RoCUCUL College has made itself comsplc- / Mirsd Piekle of Norwich avenue has)YiSor, Mr Charles .W. ‘Burton, covers | the business block at the:corner of West | Foundod Shor TeuinE Of the situation. “emined Bis sostion with the 0. B. Mar.|the work done during the vear and the|Main and Wea: Thames sreels. If cone| wortied VHen ideas " of” administration has returned to his| recommendations for the coming year of | tams four stores and. four apariment| B thems ‘a0 LUIMOML, lts mecting | R Ba | work needed. The éashier’s report covers | and is bought for an investment by the] e ey vas. Daver inhabjte] 2 the financlal part.. The reports of. the through traditional Ideas of. college gov- ‘e Noian of Providence s‘rtQ“ . - o « | new owners. ernment. There was never 1l a8 returned = faw days’ Stay with | State health officers covers reporte as’ 8 comiicy. ‘riencs ¢ 1o purity, etc., of the water, and the re- Fonry o7 Plaiffie’d and Na-{Port of the inspector is interesting, as Solme Fournier ot Nooeup were caliogu|Sbawisy thd niodl of guch an.offleer. | n the viliage Mon, 2 o ¥iss Rose Murphe has re‘urned fo her [4he system is very good and the commis- widles at the Wi sioners look forward to a very good whool after pamsing several days at ! year. ’ ame of her purents N7 and Mrs. Denpis | Application has been made by repr Murphy of South A street sentatives of the American Woolen com- An extension has beha added to the | pany and other imterested people In Yan- sommunity flagrole in the Memorial park [tic, for a supply of water for that por- om Sowh B strect. The fon of the pole | tion of the town but no definite proposals oW measures 70 feet from the ground | have boen or offered on gvhich the board 4nd 4ad when the flag fiies it may be seen ! could act. from all parts of the village. b 24 — Cremwell. — Miss Alice Anderson, — Mrs Henry Rogers|daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Theodore An. mgford has ‘ssued“invita- | derson of West street; Cromwell, and dons for the warriage of her daughter.| Percy Dan'els of Windsor were married Miss Helen Hiackes, and Silas Fiwin | Saturday afternoon at 4 o'slock at . tie damilion of Hanbver. N. H. al St |home of (ye bride’s par 2 Paal's Exiscopal ehurch Jurs 10. 7/ \ 7 heaiw ) communication from Lew Wallace, Jr., lirestor of ths United States government IACPHERSON’S An Announcement A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FAMOUS CROMBIES SCOTCH WOOLENS WILL -BE AT STORE THURSDAY, WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF THESE FAMOUS OVERCOATINGS. : AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE MEN OF NORWICH AND VICINITY TO < VISIT US ON THAT DAY AND INSPECT THIS FAMOUS LINE OF WOOLENS. R YOU MAY MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS - FOR WINTER, AND WE WILL HAVE THEM RESERVED FOR YOU. Clean, clear, full- bodied. All oil. Call for TEXACO and watch the golden color. The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON 3“?9,_ 2 . " NORWICH, CO_NE; - WEDNESDAY ONLY - . Otto Stahl’s Pure Leaf - 2 Ibs. 5 21c P -~ Run it with Texaco Gasoline - Save it with