Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 5

GAINS WEIGHT AND FEELS FIT IN EVERY WAY Hartford Man Tells How Tan- | Relieved |° Him of Stubborn Indiges- tion That Cost Him Many jac Completely a Good Night’s Rest. “f am a well man mdn) and_it e e T i i\“él i}:‘n}{n glass gunners in the 349th Co., C.-A. C., fiwn::m‘:‘:m:\ " valued lmmm eo of the|R: I N. G. are now being held for the . . candidates. Bush Manufacturing Co. 1 had awful indigestion and the la the pit of my stomach. I bloats right side. 1 suffered so I lost many night's sleep. and had g dull headache for weeks a time. and just about everything helped me. “Well, me of my indigestion. & headache since I finished my sl ond bottle, and 1 have taken five. appetite is fine. reight, and_ feel f every way. 1/192nd Artillery, C. N. G. within a few :o:ll:l myself lucky that I got Tan-|days. Combat Train, this city, expect ™ SRy % to have their cotton uniforms by Mon- Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. | day. _— The U. S. eivil service jcommission an- 1 all up and had severe pains in my I was badly constipated doctored for my teeth, eyes, thinking they caused my headache, but nothing Tanlac has entirely relieved I haven't had My 1 have gained much VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.46 this evening. * to Norwich from nearby towns. rive at the shore resorts along sound. Bros. today.—adv. at Lord's Point. t at Yale Law school Thursday. st few months it was worse than ever. My food would form a lump like lead of their ed |at the Norwich Golf club, June 17th. a Derby. at|represented by a number of delegates. cial for today at Powers Bros.'—adv. c- CHRIST CHURCH GIRL SCOUTS GIVE CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT At the ¥. M. C. A, hall Friday eve ing an enjoyable entertainment W given by the Girl Scouts, Troop 1, Christ Episcopal church. It opened wi a ballet dance by Frances Henau which was followed by a solo by M Frances Zaker and a violin and pia duet by Miss Jennie Lambert and Mi Beatrice Freeman, The concluding part of the program Horrors, a sketch, The Taming of everly given by the follo: (Horrors) careless and Anna Le of the 'k.ns, the matron Charlotte Johns: bert| yhjective, the Connecticut organization uve in Paradise Alley) |against prohibition has been formed. e Siven| The Conmectiout Hospital assoclation < pothes B aua" will hold its annual meeting at the Law- gty UL S rence and Memorial Associated hospital e ” S e taicolm | in New London today (Saturday), when Flufty Ow! Dorts| Waters LOICTEInS OF Oocrs S04 roRullr business Snowy Owl, Madeline Wright IPRCEAIE (More roommates in Paradise Afey)| Miss J. Allison Hunter, superintendent Airy, who rooms up in the tower, of the Grace hospital, New Haven, was f Bertha Weise | elected president of the Connecticut State Ducky, ific swimming enthusiast, Federation of Businss and Professional Rosomond Six basketball girls—Irene Anna Johnson, Doris Waters, Welse, Frances Baker, Madeline W: Homemade cand, ry Richards wa sold at intermiss entertalnment as under the of Miss Mabel 8. Weth Miss Lillian Stetsom. The INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Guests at the Gilman homestead on Washington street, for a length? stay include, Mrs. Houghton Gilmon and Mg, and Mrs. Francis G Tarrytown, N. Y, rec visited in Norwich, has returne A GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE CHARGED WITH COUNTERFEITIN Cleveland, June 2 ohn Maybee, Federal building, was arrest secret Servica Sert Age Harper, on a charge of counterfeiting after he had made a present of one the alleged bogus bills to a girl friend in the lobby of the post offffice Maybes is saild to have confessad raising one dollar bills to fives and te in the basement of the Federal building service and e offices during his directly below the department of justi noon day hnch periods and to have a secret mitted presenting two of his friends with | Of his attention the past few weeks to sounterfeit bills. g © " |investigation physicians and druggists 3 suspected of being in collusion to violate = the national prohibition act. Hawleyville.—-Walter Moran, 11 years| The commencement exercises at old. son of Mrs. Harriet Moran of Ha leyville, was taken to the Danbury ho pital for an X-ray arm. The examination disclosed a fra ture of the forearm. The noy was watcl ing a baseball game when someone d placed a railroad tie near him. struck his arm, causing tHe fracture. —_— ick Freida Johnson Obeline Lambert in charge of Miss ai- and the latter from Houghton Gilmon, who employe operating an eleva- examination of his left The tie cation on June 21i. $1200-$1500. oe as of th It, ss | no ss D. A. R. museum at Norwie! daylight time. See the Camp Fire Girls’ 4 cents.—adv. W-[of farm labor land market report just issued. With the repeal on vussed eighteenth amendment, and Women's clubs at the annual held Saturday in New Haven. Co., 000,000 to $20,000 by the of $100 each. 200,000 shares now outstanding. to spawn. the recent acquikit Norwich, Saturday, June 3, 1922, o'clock Native strawberries are being shipped Summer residents have started to ar- the Porgies and mackerel cheap at Church Floyd La Plerre has plans compieted | for the erection of a modern bungalow About 100 candidates from all sections ¢« |of the state took state bar examinations The examination for first and second The class of 1912, N. F. A. have com- pleted arrangements for the observance 10th graduation anniversary The Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs is holding a state convention in Eastern Connecticut clubs are Plenty more heavy northern lobsters, as well as a full line of fresh fish spe- Cornelius Cole of Los Angeles, the old- est living alumnus of Wesleyan is plan- ning to cross the continent to attend the 90th annual commencement of the college. “ Cotton uniforms will be issued to the nounces an open competition examina- tion for assistant in date scale eradi- Entrance salary is Mrs. George A. Ashbey is to”be the hostess this (Saturday) afternoon at the Town. Ths museum is to be open from 3 to ¢ o'clock pageant, m., Academy campus children under 12, 25 Thtat there is a considerable scarcity in the onion and tobacco region of Connecticut Valley is a state- ment contained in the weekly New Eng- of the Volstead act &nd a subsequent drive at the much dis- its meeting The Southern New England Telephone has increased its capital from §15,- issuance of 50,000 additional shares of a par value This makes a total of The state fish commission which is re- moving fish from the lakes which sup- ply water to citles is expected to issue a notice prohibting fishing in Highland Lake until July 15 in order to give the fish which have been placed there time Announcement was made this week of by Yale university from & two weeks visit in New York. ert d¥s spending a Pre's parents, Mr. and hamel of Ware, Mass. Mrs. John J. Cousins and Viola returned to their ! street of Hank’s Hill, Mansfield. Frank Corcoran of [Rochester, N. Y R. I, have returned after Donahue of Main street. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Peckham with their son, Charles and Mrs. Charles Tubbs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. He:; ‘bert Benjamin over' Memorial day Sponge Inn, Amos lake. OBITUARY W. A. Hecht his 75th year. butcher. in New London when only 6 years of age. 0dd Fellows. and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Richard Howard dent of New London, lodge, I. O. O. er in that cit: nephew, Walter’ Howard, niece, | Mrs. Howara was in her 86th year. Hiram L. Dart dence, had been in-ill health for severa many years ago In Saybrook. Dart. FUNERALS Mrs, Richard O. Lin._. afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home, 121 Broadway, services from other cities. ‘were many and beautiful, were relatives. the grave. the arrangements, Timothy Sullivan. and Vincent Crawford of anlocket‘ several da: stay with their cousin Mrs." M H. William A. Hecht died Friday at the Home Memorial hospital, New London, in He had been a patient at the hospital for the past two weeks suf- fering from hernia, which was the.cause of death. Mr. Hecht retired from active business about ‘ten years ago. He was'a Mr. Hecht was a native of Germany, but came to this country and located He was a member of the Pequot lodge of A widow and three daughters survive him. He also leaves six grandchildren Mrs. Maria Whiting Howard, widow | of Richard Howard, died Friday at the Odd Fellows home at Groton after a two years’ illness from Bright's dis- ease. During the entire period of ill- ness Mrs. Howard had been a resident of the home. She was formerly a resi- her husband having been a member of Mohegan F., and a carriage-mak- At the death of her husband she made her home with her but later took up her residence at the home. She is survived by her nephew and a Mrs. John Pfeiffer of Groton. Death came suddenly Thursday eve- ning to Hiram L. Dart at his resi- 26 Blinman street, New Lon- don as a result of heart failure. He month and for that reason he left his former home in Saybrook last fall. He was a native of Saybrook and was born there 69 vears ago. His en- tire life was spent in New London and the place of his birth. His wife, whose maiden name was_Jenny ‘Ross, difid e leaves two daughters, Miss Cora Dart and Mrs. Adelaide Carl, 2 son, Samuel Dart, three sisters, Mrs. George Law- ton of Hartford, Mrs. Annette McNor- en and Mrs. Phoebe MacDonald. He is also survived by a brother, William e funeral of Lillie DuChette, wifs of Richard O. Libby, was held Friday late being conducted by Rev. Charles . Ricketts. The funeral was attended by relatives The floral offerings The bearers Burial was in the fam- ily lot in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. Mr. Ricketts reading a committal service at Undertaker Gager was in charge of Funeral services for Timothy Sulli- van were held Wednesday morning at Mrs. Delphis S. LaPre and son Rob-/ ur‘x‘lz._)p» ot - On the grounds of intolerable cruel- ty, Grace Crawford Messenger of New London, secured divorce from William . Messenger, now of parts unknown, and she is allowed to resume her name of Grace Crawford. They were married Nov. 30, 1920 and the husband’s cruelty wag alleged to have begun Jan, 1, 1921. Marion Battey of Stonington whose STUDENTS OF THE SKIES MEETING HERE TODAY A notable gathering of students of the skies will take place in this city today (Saturday), when the eleventh annual spring meeting of the American Associa- tlon of Variable Star Observers will be held at the home of the secretary, W. Tyler: Olcott, of 62 Church street. The meeting will also mark the formal dedi- cation of Mr. Olcott’s finely equipped observatory which he built last Septem- ber with a five-inch refractor instclled. 'Those to be present are Leon Campbell, Harvard college observatory, president of the association; Mr. and Mrs. David B. Pickering, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. G. Yalden, Leonia, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Waldo, Bridgeporf Dr. and Mes. Charles C. Godfrey, Bridge- port;. Dr. Caroline E. Furness, director Vassar college observatory, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Prof. Anne S. Young, director-Mt. Holyoke college observatory, South Had- ley, Mass.; Miss Ora L. Harding Whea- ton college, Norton, Mass.; Mrs. Reed, Miss Dorothy Reed, Kennehunkmrt Me. C. S. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Ar- thur C. Perry, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Miss Heien M. Swartz, South Norwalk; Ed- ward W. Macaughey, New York city; William Henry, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Don- ald H. Menze!, Princeton, N. J.e Dean Potter, New York city; Dr. Joseph H. Selden, Norwich; Mrs. Dickson Leavens Norwich. There is to be a councll meeting at 11.30 a. m, a business meeting at 2 . m., and & bancuet at the Wauregan house at 7 p. m. The association members are to be the guests, of Mr. Olpott. David B. Pickering is to be toastmaster at’ the banquet and®a paper will be giver. in the afternoén by Dr. P. W. Merrill of Mt. Wilson observatory. This w illustrated by lantern sifdes and will be upon Spectroscopic Investjgation of Loug Period Variable Stars. The following menu will be served at the banquet: 1 I Feuit Cocktail. Celery. Olivg Tomato Bouillon en Tasse. Raost Philadelphia Stuffed Capon. Apple Sauce. Potatoes en\Surprise. Early June Peas. Palm Beach Salad. Jee Cream with Starwbergies. Assorted Cakes. ° Demi-Tasse. The officers of the association are: President, Leon Campbell;. vice presi- dent, Anne S. Young; secretary, W. Tyler Olcott; treasurer, Michael J. Jordan; council 191-22, Annie J. Cannon, J. Er- nest Yalden; council 1922-23, Stephen C. Hunter, David B. Pickering. The New Observatory. The menu card contains a ‘half-tone picture of Mr. Olcoti’s observatory. Pro- jecting from the roof the octagonal build- ing is 10 feet, with a revolving dome, adequately shuttered ands equipped. houses a fine telescope, a five-inch re- 4 = fractor, equatorially mounted, a most d.{of an extraordi collection of 566 | 530 ,‘}fi‘““ ";":“"; ""“,‘fh"‘e’“:c:‘:":; satisfactory glass from Lohmanr Beos., mounted game heads and skulls with|S'’ yionas Sulivan, with servic Greeneviile, O. ~Electrically illuminated horns, and miscellaneous zoological | St: Mary's church, Baltic, at 9_o'clock.| yiroles the bulbs red-shaded, add to the specimens and implements used by na-|Lhe celebrant of the mass was Rev. W. | onventence of the observatory, The fit- 7 o 3 T, O'Brien; Rev. Ludovic Paradis of o2 G |tive hunters. tings, while snug and space saving, pro- : Voluntown was deacon and Rev. Father Dr. Higzins wishes to announce that|gelley of Willimantic was sub-deacon. | \0° fOF ample drawer rooom for charts i [E e e i g e and eve pieces, desk provisions for writ- noon and evenin, ed nt Several office hours for Thurs- and <Sundays will be discontinued. packages of seeds from Pro- Burial was in the family plot Mary's cemetery, Norwich, where a com: mital service was held. Funeral ar. rangements were Grant, of | fessor Juan Balme, director of agricul- il ture, San Juanto, Mexico, have been re- WEDDINGS. ceived by Secretary Leonard H. Healey to | Of the statet board of agriculture. ns as the Ahuehuette. Chief Jonathan' E. Eno of the d- W s- | cially intes fact that it is President Thomas’ c- h- | is- |rached the age of retirement. deputy in the department of We want you to have a Clean, Cool, Sum- Comfortable mer ! TO BE CLEAN—BUY Royal Vacuum Cleaner Universal Washing Machine TO BE COOL—BUY General Electric Fan ° McKee Refrigerator ° Lightning ‘Freezer Twentieth Century Cooler TO BE COMFORTABLE — BUY g, Continental Screens Hot Point Iron Ldison Toaster These articles are the fin in their class and priced as low 1s anywhere. [EATOR CHASE C0. l”hM:Nmmh, agencies and charge. place on Monday. The New Haven road mge to have a supply on hand at train of 20 cars, averaging 35 house Wednesday. noon. tions at the summer colony. Miss May Wiggins, Cross, Mrs. the Mohican hotel in New London, Yiealth nursing. HEAVILY LOADED TRUCKS man it was broken. Furniture For New School. court house, school. i Graduates at West Newton | the Misses Allen School at West New- a post-graduate course. ternoon by for Officer intoxication. East Haddam. by Mr. gnd Mrs. Thomas F. nt of their daugh Autis. Quilty, o -V Adaars, Mass, and East Haddam, - They are of the Mexican national tree, known tederal prohibition enforcement squad for Con- necticut has been directing consilerable Bryn Mawr college will be of an espe- ing character due to the last commencement as her presidency of the college ceases on account of her having The appointment of Controller Charles H. Robbins of Hartford to be a /field state institutions has been: an- nounced by Raymond F. Gates, agen in He will begin work In his new is apparently making ready in case of a coal short- the vower house at North Warren, R. I. A tons each, pulled into the yards at the power in New London today (Saturday) after- The affair will marke the begin- ning of the season’s series of social func- chairman of the 0ld Lyme branch of the American Red H. M. Hubbard, Miss Mary Chadwick and Miss B. Holly Williams attended the luncheon .and meeting at of the Connecticut organization for public SHAKE NORWICH HOUSES Since it was reported Thursday that state police officers were inspecting | motor trucks in this neighborhood for overloading, several Norwich residents have told of the way these trucks jar their houses when they go by.| One stated that' pictures had been shaken off the walls of his house and another said that a water pitcher was jarred off a table to the floor where where they discussed the furniture for the new Elizabéth street Miss Isabel Sproull of Pomfret was one of the graduating class of ten at ton, Mass., this week. She was taking Two soldiers from Fishers Island were arrested in this city Friday af- Barney Keenan nnouncement is made Quilty of Seymout etreet, Hariford, of the ungage- r, Miss Katherine cent J. Walsh ot Cunliffe—Ward. Announcemenf is made of the mar- of this city, and Edward Cunliffe Rev. clergyman, The bride is here and is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. John H. Ward. After and Mrs, cago, Cunliffe will reside Plouff—Home, at the Catholic church, Montville, Rev, and Henry St. Germaine. blue, wearing hats to match. was served at the home from the father of the bride. Mrs. Frank D. Makepeace, Jr., will{bride’s parents, Mr. Plouff” holding = entertain at a large tea and musicale at | responsible position with a Montville her_attractive residence at the Pequot |concern. The bride is the daughter of Dan D. clerk. BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES Mohican Hotel, be laid for fourteen, graduation exercises. class day address. work in France. treat. The town school committee held a|uates’ reception at the Wauregan Hotel gpecial meeting Friday aftérnoon at Su-|immediately following the exercises at perintendent Graham's room at the card only. ACADEMY CLUB'S CONCERT emy orchestra, Girls’ ing. Frederick Cranston, chestra, Dancing concluded the evening. leader of the o and ‘opened for travel in in St by Director George riage of Miss Ethel M. Ward, formerl:; o Philadelphia, Pa., on May 12, 1922, The wedding took place at Chicago, Iil., with ‘Willard Robinson as the officiating well known and a three months' tour of the western states, Mr. in Chi- Armand Plouff and Miss Susan F. Home were -married Thursday mornl]x:l Y John F. X. Quinn, the couple be- ing attended by Miss Theresa Hickey Relatives and friends of the couple were present. The bride and her maid were gowned in Following the wedding a breakfast of Arthur Plouff of New London, brother of the groom, followed by a reception. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride among them a substantial check Following a short honeymoon the couple will reside at the home of the | Home of Montville and had been clerk for her father in the office of the. town IN GRADUATION ACTIVITIES Activities of the graduating class of the Backus hospital training school be- gin Monday of next week when ths an- nual class banquet will take place at the New London, covers to On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish house the class of 1922 will hold their Dr. David R. Ly- man, one of the foremost leaders in the treatment of tuberculosis, is to inake the Dr. Lyman is a man of wide experi- ence in_institutional life and service, was engaged in war work in France, and represented the Rockefeller Foundation He is a speaker of en- gaging personality and those who are privileged to hear him will enjoy & rare Closing the class day will be the grad- the Osgood Memorial, admission to be by AT NOERWICH STATE HOSPITAL Members of the Norwich Free Acad- Glee club and Boys’ Glee club gave their annual con- cert and entertainment for the benefit of the patients of the Norwich - State Hospital for the Insane, Friday even- The entertainment was thorough- 1y enjoyed by the large audience which included not a few local people who had accompanted the clubs. The entertain- ment was given under the airection of The first strest railway in the .world. was the New York and Harlem road, built on the Bowery in Nea York dty\ 1832, ing, etc. The structure is exceedingly substantial, its pillac” mounted on a steel I-beam, supported a tthe ends by oak trestles, eliminating all possibility of un- pleasant vibration. A frieze of interesting views of spec- tacular stellar objects by Troubellot, the French astronomer, portraits of famous | scientists in this devartment, and simi- lar treasures cover the walls. Noteworthy is a group photograph of the fiTSt gather- ing of members of the association which held its first meeting at Harvard in 1911 The assoclation’s offices are at the Har- vard observatory. It has a membership of 270, scattered all over the world. ! Mr. Oloctt is in chareg of the plan that the association has etarted for a fund in memory of Prof. E. G. Pickering, at his death director of Harvard colleeg ob- servatory. The National Association of Variable Star Observers owes its exist- ence to Prof. Pickering, and proposes to erect the observatorg \supported by an endowment to popularize astronomy gen- erally, although the new observatory would specailize in the study and ob- servation ‘of the variable stars. It is proposed to raise the sum of $100,000 for e erection and financing of the memo- val. Due to the generosity of w{] Charles A. Post of New York, a tele- scopic equipment for the proposed observ- rtory has already been secured. ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE INSTRUCTED FOR MONDAY Elction officials for all four districts of the city, who will serve in the city election next Monday gathered at the court ‘house Friday evening whero they recelved instruction for their duties Mon- day. Officlals in the central district will include the following: Moderator _ Martin E. Jensen; check- ers, Frank I Royce, Thomas M. Shields; challengers, Harold S. Burt, Miss Bar- bara S. Allen, Miss Loretta Driscoll ; ma- chine tenders, Frank W. Brewsters, Al- bert A. Clark, Herbert W. Lucas, Wm. A. Buckingham, Harvey Muzzy, ~Thomas Sharvan; door keepers, Fred Tyler, John P. O'Sullivan. NURSES GRADUATING CLASS ENTERTAINED AT THEATRE Members of the graduating class and officers of the Backus hospital training school were entertained by Miss K. A. Dowd, superintendent of the training school, at the Breed theatre Friday ev- ening. Following the ergertainment the party enjoyed freshments at Peterson's as guests of Miss Trene Wilde, day super- visor; Miss Florence Wakefield, operat- ing room supervisor, and Miss C¢ dietician of the hospital. Fined in Police Court Stanley Sincoski and Michael Gol- lumb, who live in the Thamesville neighborhood, were before the police court Friday morning on breach of the peale charges the former being camplainant against the latter. There ‘was trouble between them over alleg- ed trespass upon each other’s proper- ty and a large stone with which one of the men was hit was produced in evidence. Both men were fined, Sin- coski $10 and $6 costs, and Gollumb $35 and $6 costs. Both men paid. A nolle was entered in the case of Paul Skinger, accused of canducting = gambling place at the old Ne ket hotel. The cases against k Schulga and Alleck Swaich, accused of breach of the peace in a fight over a pool game at Skinger's place Thurs- day night, were continued to Monday. Will Teach at Mt. Holyoke Miss Ruth C. Child of Putnam, who luates this June at Mt. Holyoke college, is to be an assistant and tutor in the English department at the col- It Vorce from Louis Battey of to whom she was married Bew\ 14, 1805, The grounds were desertion since Sept. 18, 1918. She was given the cus- tody of their four children. Elmer E. Callen of New London se- cured divorce from Theda Mider Callen of Washington, D, C. on the grounds! of desertion since Dec. 1, 1918. They were married Aug. 7, 1912, Gertrude [E. Harrington of New Lon- don was given a divorce from Cornelius Harrington of that clty and change of name to Gertrude Stevens. They were married June 19, 1920. The grounds of divoree were dntolerable cruelty since Dec. 1, 1920, FARM BUREAU WORKING ON VARIETIES OF CORN How many varieties of corn are grown in New London county? Which ones are best for silage or for husking? These are problems being tackled this year through the cora demonstrations which ars being carried out in different com- munities through the farm bureau. The other day two demonstrations were put in on farms in Lebanon, one on the farm of Elisha Waterman; the other at Fred Abell's. It isn't always the variety that.counts most but where the variety was grown. For instance, Mr. Waterman had just bouglit some Sweepstakes corn put .out by the International Record Association at $5 per bushel. On his demonstration plot this was put in alongside of some Sweepstakes seed bought direct from a farmers’ association in Pennsylvania that cost only $3 a bushel. Who knowr which is best? Or whether either of these are as good as the other varieties which were put in like Leaming, Masta- don, Eureka and Webber’s Dent. A large number of farmers in this county plant Leaming corn and through the farm bureau demonstrgtions an at- tempt is being made to find vut where the best Leaming seed is grown. Can we successfully select our own seed corn here for silage purposes, can we depend on local dealers, or should seed corn be bought direct from farmers who grow it in certain localities? These are questions of tremendous importance to the farm- ers of this county. To throw some light on this problem, one lot was picked up from a farmer in this county who grew it last year; another lot was bought from a local dealers; and still another lot was bought through the Cooperative Seed Pool organized by the Farm Bureau. And what of varieties grown in this state? Webber's Dent and Mastadon-are two varieties that do well in other parts of Connecticut, but are not well known in this county. There is one big factor in favor of these varieties the same as with Leaming bought from Ohio and the Sweepstakes bought from Pennsylvania. If they prove to be worth while varieties, it is possible to secure a quantity of This seed direct from the growers. When seed of unknown origir is bought through jobbers, it is seldom that anything is known about the grow- er. If it is possible through this farm bureau work to point out the better va- rieties of silage corn to grow in this county and also to locate reliable sources of seed where this corn can be obtained year after year, preferably from the actual growers, this work will have been of considerable value to the farmers of New London county. A number of farmers are cooperating in these demonstrations. Already silage corn demonstrations have been put in on the following farms: Irving Main at North Stonington; Tom Frusher at Edst Lyme; Nethan Strong at Lyme: Elisha Waterman and Fred Abell at Lebanon. Field corn demonstrations are located on these farms: Isaac Geer at Ledynrd and H. J. Larkham at Norwich; L. Smith at Franklin; Earl Smith n Montville; and S. C. Beebe at Norwich will each put in a silage corn demonstra- tion within a few days. James Lord at Stonington and E. P. Barnes and Son, af Preston are cooperating in-field corn se* lection demonstrations in an attempt to improve considerably the quality of white flint corn which they grow. COMMUNITY PICNIC WITH SINGING AT LOWTHORPE Although lowery weather prevailed with now and then a ray of sunshine mingled with rain drops, one hundred and seventy-five people assembled at Low- thorpe Meadows Friday evening for the first community plenic of 1922. This an- nual event under the auspices of the Norwich Rural association brings to- gether a company of people representing old and young to enjoy this ideal loca- tion; the gift to Norwich of the Gilman family, - which maintains their beautiful home and spacious grounds adjouining the meadows. Included in the gathering i were representatives from the Rotary |/ club of Norwich, also the Norwich Town Men's League, to which invitations had been extended by Grosvenor Ely, presi- dent of the Rural association. Many came in automobile, somz by trolley, while those who lived nearby walked to the meadows. Just after six o'clock the box- es of good things were opened and lun- cheon enjoyed by the several differant Ds. TFollowing thie, the community singing which proved a delightful feature, took place under the pines. In the absence of Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, who had been announced as song leader, a quartetts comprising Grosvenor Ely, Philip John- son, Dr. Charles H. Lamb, and Joseph C. Worth, came forward a‘ the suggestion of President Rly and led the chorus in the following selections: ~ Old Black Joe, Annie Laurfe, Old Folks at Home, My Old Kentucky Home, Dixie, How Can I Leave Thee, Juanita, Love's Old Sweet Song, Home Sweet Home and Good Night Ladies. Several numbers were repeated by request. A chorus of young girls led by Presi- dent Ely sang Americz. The fine singing by the quartette and chorus was given with spirit and inspiration, bringing the happy event to a close at eight o'clock. GERMAN CHURCH CHOIRS GIVE JOINT ENTERTAINMENT The men’'s choir and the women's choir at the German Lutheran church on Franklin street held an enjoyable social Friday night at the church with a programme that included selections by both choirs and a well rendered gano solo by Miss Margaret Seidel. efreshments were served. e e 4 Artist Visiting at Quaker Hill Prof. John R. Fraser of the art de- partment of Kansas University, Law- rence Kanses arrived at Quaker Hill, Friday for a brief visit with his slster. Mrs. Frank J. Rollins, Professor Fra- ser, after visiting with his sister, will 80 to Provincetown, Mass., where he will act as instructor in water color work at the art colony there. Profes- dor Firaser has been succesaful in competitive work during the past year winning $1,000 in prizes including first awards for water color ‘canvass at Chicago, Philadelphia, and New York City. The award in Chicago was ac- companied by a gold medal. e Sty Married Twenty-five Years. . Dr. and Mrs. Carlisle F. Ferrin of New London celebrated their 25th. wed- ding anniversary,Friday in an informal way. They were married in New Lon- Mrs. Ferrin was formerly Miss Blanche Eggleston, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Egglestcn. Dr. Ferrin_originally came from Burlington, Vt., where he received his early educa- tion and completed his_ academic nndles at the University of Vermont. For a number of years he has been on the sull of the Lawrence and Memorial Associat- dents is to be open for public inspection today (Saturday) and Sunday, between the house of 10 and 12.30 o'clock Sat- clock Saturday and Sunday afternoous.! Invitation has been extended to ali to £o to the gallery and view the work ac- complished during ‘the year by Norwich students of art. Art school include: ‘Wililams fund, Lila Phillips for drawing and design. Church. the Williams medal will not be made un- til the graduation for excellence in draw- scholarship for 1921 and Anna Cuprack term awarded a public school student. hibitors in artistic excellence of work in jewelry. She makes the jewelry all year and disposes of it befpre exhibition days. a screen cf cast drawing by Miss Gamber, ley, Farrell, wery good heads by Church, Gamber, other work on the first floor, the more advanced work being Bllead on exhibition on the and the number of exhibitors. The teachers at the school for '.he past year have been headed by Mrs. Guy W. Eastman, signing and drawing. They include Miss Aida Watrous, pottery and metal work: Miss Katherine L. Mallett, drawing and composition and teacher of the classes for children, and Miss Mabel Russell, as- sistant to Miss Mallgtt in the children's classes. Miss Nellie Loring and Miss Lila Phillips who have work on exhi- bition have taught at the Williams Me- morial Institute at New London during the past year. who also has charge of de- The classes” at the school have grown during the past year, regular members of the school receiving instruction in ad- dition to 147 Academy students who have attended classes from two to ten periods each week during the year. @ The exhibition of the work of the stu- Frank H. FOR COUNCILMEN (1 yr.) William J. O’Leary FCR SHERIFFS William J. Carroll Abraham Siegel FOR WATER COMMISSIONER John J. Corkery DO YOUR DUTY } urday morning and from 3 to 5.30 o'- The prizes awarded this year at the Five dollars in gold from the Mary F. Harriet R. Trumbull, pottery. Faith C. Caruthers, jewelry. Tony Longo, children's class. Academy classes: Drawing, Elsle Afinouncement of the award of ing. Miss Phillips won the Academy F. has heid the scholarship for the spring Miss Faith Caruthers dgain led all ex- so that her showing is only a small sam- ple of the exquisite work done. This year she is showing a platinum and diamond pear] barpin, a platinum and white topaz pendant, a gold ring with diamond and bidck enamel, a gold barpin with topaz and a gold brooch with dnamonds. Miss Nellle A. Loring has a” splendid exhibition, inchding two silver bowls, two spoons, an onyx vendarft with pearls. Ehe also has an unusua] arrange- and an onyx ring in gold. Miss Edna F. Currier has book ends in tempwa which are rich and brilliant in color showing varied treatments by El- sie Church, Heleu Risley Marian Shaplor, Charlotte Neiderman, Dora Main, Eliz- abeth Spicer, entine Bachelor and Dorothy Egli, The children's class showing is ex- cellent. flower studies, of doorfs, composition and modeled tales of animal and craft work. Tony Longo receives first mention in this class with special mention made of | Helen Tirrell, Elizabeth Durie and Dor- othea Simpson. Caroline Noyes, aged 6 years. is the youngest in the class and her worx is es- Peciall promising. Virginia Chase, who is also siv, has a charming little drawing of Mother Hubbard. the class having exhibitions include the following: Dorothea Tucker, Clem- Included in the work are the <tiil life, sketches from out Other members of Emmanue! Panoras, Rudolf Thumm, Armand LaPierre, Willlam Hazard and George Jennings. There are Iso flower studies by Virginia Chase, Anna Cuprak, Marion Agnew and modelled title, craft work and cut-out posters by George Ranger, Dor- othy Prentice, Marion Lewis, Parker. ‘The members of the children's ciass in- clude: Janice Richards, Emily Bidwell, Dorothy Prentice, Madden, Ursula Lewis, Eliz Deborah Parker, Eleanor Welsh, Debora Parker, Bessie LaPierre, Antonino Longo, Arthur Parker, ment with several mosaics set In silver | Ranger, Virginia Chase, Smith, 2 son, Marion Mitchell, Betty LaPierre, Mitchell, Ursula Caroline Noyes and Deborah Helen Tirrell, -Elizabeth Durie, Helena Crandall, Cl“w’lnl eth Eleanor Welsh, Marion Asnew, William Hazard, George Allen Eva Virginia Dorothea Sir Freda E. 3 Frank Phillips, copper and silver, a moonstone barpin|Arnaud LaPierre, Anna Cuprak, Caroline and cug pin, and an aquamarine ring with white sapphices. Mrs. George Grant, a scarfpin with an amethyst in a coronet setting of gold. Grace Taft, a pendant of garnets and tourmalines in oxidized silver; a ring of opal matrix, a ring of turquoise matrix in bright silver and two pairs of earrings in amazonites and pearis. Raymond B. Case, several brooches and an interesting ring. The third year problems include the manipulation of fine details, filigree, tiny stones, irregular pearls, etc, beginning of ‘work in gold such as barpins, braceiets. In this group Florence Caron has two rings, one in silver and the other a well made crown setting; paper cutters with handles. Dorothy Peckham and Pauline Mather have a gold ring with turquoise matrix and silver letter opener. Natalie Bussey shows excev!!ma.l akill in a small pendant, the design developed from a Turkish form, with small stones, wire work and’'a pearl d®p. Mary McoCune has a silver ring. gold brooch and gold bangles. The second year students face the prob- lems of the raising of metals, bowls, set- ting of stones, silver forks, the making of hinges applied to boxes or pin fixtures. In this work Stella Rozycki has a lem- on fork, copper bowl, brooch set with sap- phire of native East Indian cutting and pearis. Viola Turnbull has an exceptionally good brooch, very simple, but effectively set with a topaz and pearls; a heavy chain and box well made. Helen Risley has an amethyst pendant with hinge repeating ornaments in the chain. Dorothea Gamber has a barpin, unusu- al in arrangement with a topaz. George Fairbanks has many copper of Noyes, Thumm, George Jennings, Blanche Bal- vaba. Day class members include: Phillips, Lillian A. Karkutt, Loring, Raymond B. Case, Constance S¢l- don, Edna F. Currier, Edith M. Rockwell, Faith C. Caruthers, L. Lucille Crapo, Mre. George Grant, Harriet R. Trumbull Cards have been received announcing the annual meeting of the Ellsworth Me- morijal association homestead “in Windsor on Friday, June 9th at 1.30 o'clock, daylight time. Mem- bers are to enjoy a bosket luncheon, pri- or to the meeting. Unclaimed post office ending June 3 Counthan, E. Ericson, Mrs. Ellen C. ton, A. J. Miller, Francis A. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I are attending exercises at the Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute, nephew, Charles I. Babcock is graduated. Ruth Fairbanks, Rudolph F. Will Commit to Norwich HW Judge of Probate Glison of New Haven was_notified Friday that the Goni cut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown is overcrowded and can be accepted. bate court will commit to the Norwich hospital for the Insane. necti- no more patients The New Haven pro- Ellsworth Memorial Assoclation to be held xt the Unclaimed Letters letter at Norwich, Comn, 1922: Raymond Maurice Frelberg. Gillette, Mrs. Sadie Mars- At Worcester Graduation Richardson ‘where their It you can't tell what a young wo- man means don't make the mistake asking her to elucidate. bowls, a hearth tray, also a variety of bracelets. The first year studenis aim to handle tools properly, to solder with ease and to become familiar with simple ornamental elements. They face the problems of making barpins, scarfpins, brooches, pen- dants, chains and rings. Emily Gallup has more work than the other. students in either the first year or second year problems. She has an ame- thyst ring. a chain with simple but un. usual drops of coral, jade and amethyst; a lemon fork, a bowl in silver and brass and a beautifully executed pendant of twisted wire and bails. The first year work in pottery is very orude .the pis are small, as the stu- dents progressshistoric forms are studied in Persian, Chinese and Italian. Efforts are made to develop new glazes each year. Miss Trumbull, Cherilla Smith, Florence Caron and Miss Craso have in- teresting work in this department. Other interesting work includes that of Lillian Karkutt, who shows a tall vase in bright blue, a small bowl of dark brown with cream lining; Miss Constance Selden, Miss Lucile Crapo, Marie Russell have early Persian jars copied from photo- graphs decorated in mmpnsfi' and glazed in biue. Miss Harriet B. Trumbull has a very fine exhibition which includes iarge wheel throwing problems feom historic shapes and also many modern forms, including a large gray vase, a low blue shallow bowi, and an Italian bowl On the lower floor of the Academy sketch work -is shown by Eisie Church, M. Russel Risley, D. Gamber, Robert Johnson and Marshall Howe. There is Miss Murphy, Miss Mitchell, Miss Me- Cune, Miss Church, Messrs. Russell Ris- Nelderman, Johnson, Howe and Fairbanks. Here are shown some Risley and Johnson. There is also a Harlbeck, Mitchell, Neiderman and Falvy In the upper gallery is shown a screen Phillips, exceptionally well done, and by Elsie Church, Helen Risley, Marie Russell and Clementine Bachelor. HOW TO GET RID OF RHEUMATISM The Fruit Medicine Will Al- ways Relieve You of This Terrible Di “Fruit-a-tives” Is the Remedy Delmar, New York. “T have great pleasure in writing ‘you about “Fruit-a-tives.” found great relief in them. I have had Rheumatism for six months and have suffered much whind but not laid up with it. Have tried about everything I heard about without much rellef. Then I took ‘Fruit tives” and they gave me great relef. The swelling is almost gone and I feel good—Ilike myself again. recommend “Fruit-a-tives” — with a good heart—to anybody.” I have I ean Mrs. EVALYN RADLIFF. In order to relieve Rheumatism, the blood must be purified. medicine in the world will purify the blood so promptly and thoroughly &s, “Fruit-a-tives.” acts on the three great eliminating organs—the bowels, kidneys and skin —and is the most reliabld and scienti- fic remedy ever discovered for the re- lef and correction of Rheumatism. “Fruit. covery and made from fruit juices and tonics, is the greatest blood purifier. in the world. : ®0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES No other This fruit medieine mn,xq