Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 5

to g il ung nd your than likely your system vitaming, life p‘vln’ clement in fiwi ;:id selénce Kas recently shown to be se L i;:ml to robust it and throbbing u-y—-lqbuzmmm'n special ¢ nerves and then the it to suffer when our foods content. i and (because most of e B on, oo el g o ghle o Ttamis extrack o you Wy Wages 4 disaer. ) viamio ope pooad of % 0t made fron 33 pocrely egex is that extract, highl; delcious and arseatic, fasting Td e m-'lmy -:uli.l 'dm-f;d broth, although esides served drink, Vegex ‘can be oo ik e -u.n i spread on bread. uy 2 jar of Vegex at 30c, 55 and 1t the family docs ‘not thoresbry Mo it as a food, and if you do not find that it Bas all the effects of won g the i nd he i gt 4,0 your deser o paid for it. Bat, b:nnm to 4 mean a great to you in lor fl:[lorma::bmnmnhhrin:‘; 3 your 4 %" today and ask for VEGEX. “1f he bhs 0t yet received his stock send us his hame 24w will send you 3 generous sample free . Ttamin National Bank Bldg., New York City. e Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL NECKLACES 10 KARAT GOLD CLASP These are the genuine La Salle Pearls, look just like the real pearls, are beauti- fully creamy tinted, lust- rous, glowing and irrides- cent, and are particularly well adapted for graduation gifts. They should be seen to appreciate their real value. There are four lengths to choose from : 16 and 18-inch — at $2.95 24 and 27-inch — at $3.95 (Jewelry Department, Main Floer) ENGRAVING Name Cards for Graduations. 50 Name Cards, stamped from your own plate, for $1.05. 100 Name Cards, stamped from your own plate, for $1.75. Engraving new copper plate and stamping name cards in lots of 50 for §1. in lots of 100 for $2.90. WEDDING ENGRAVING See our samples and get our pri on Wedding Engravihg. Wedding Invitations and Anneuncements, engraved on best grade stock, in- cluding outside and ingide en- velopes, in Ists of 25, 50, 75 or 100, All work done promptly and gua anteed to be satisfactory, The Porteoas & Mitchell Co. Petition for Armenians. Interested Greeks of the city are eir- culating a petition and securing signers to it which protests at the eruel treat- ment by the Turks of the Armentans and | the Greeks. The petition is lo U. S. Sen- ator Frank B. Brandegee and asks him his influence that the geod offices of the United States may be extended to stop the atrocities by the Turks. BETTER TH. AN BUY & OUR < © | | HOME-MADE 2 PORK g SAUSAGE | (standard time) this evening. Continued clear, fine weather is promis- " VARIOUS MATTERS ed for the remainder of the week. day. at Cranston's store, 35c.—adv. ness. of §10,000. Joseph Landolt, whose good luck never Wednesday. At Crescent Beach the season has open- beach has seven ’bus trips daily. :will open a new ball fleld Saturday. | orchestra Friday evening, 35c—adv. tage arrived in Old Saybrook at the week end, to take up their work as maids for the summer. g'ation church are to be in charge of Miss BEdith Young. A quilt exhibition held in the vestry of Mystic Baptist church proved a suc- cess. The 57 quilts loaned for it were very beautiful of various designs. The oldest {are 200 years old. Cherry trees are heavily laden with ripening fruit and it is expected that the crop throughout this state will be one of the largest in years. There {s friendly rivalry between neighbors in the matter of home gardens and the man who has peas blossomed is the king of his street. The observation cars for the Yale-Har- vard boat race, on the Thames river at Gales Ferry June 23, have already arriv- led on a siding in Midway. Miss Helen Grayson has completed her studies at Bryn Mawr and has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Graysen at Old Lyme for the summer. Westchester residents, Mr. and Mrs. Will were gone about three months. The Dramatic club of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, will give its annual commencement play Friday night, presenting the comedy “Officer 666.” Surplus stock choice dahlia bulbs at $1.00 and $2.00 a dez. W. F. Brown, 46 Palmer street.—adv. Dr. Charles B. Graves who recently | underwent an operation at the Lawrence hospital, has been dismissed and is now at his summer home in Gales Ferry. The through freight traffic on tho |Shore Line was big the last three days. | The passenger traffic is fair. The big jrush will not materialize until the school {term is over. Mercury readings varying from 88 de- grees to 92 degrees were reported from different sections of the eity during Wed. nesday afternoon, although a good breeze tempered the heat. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austin’of Mystic, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mildred Louise, to* Horace Stevenson Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | ‘Willlam of Old Mystic. Connecticut people are attending t! conference of the National Assoclation of Music Merchants at the Hotel Commo- dore, New York, beginning Monday and continuing throughout this week. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown, Tuesday morning, Bishop Brewster presided. The trustees include Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich. The tax collector’s office will be open Friday and Saturday untll § p. m, for the payment of all taxes. Additions will be made to all unpaid taxes after June 10th.—adv. Miss Alice Ray of Plainfleld, a gradu- ate of Willimantic Normal school in 1913, at present teaching in Central Village {has been secured to teach the South Manchester second grade pupils next term. At an auction at Mrs. A. Wood's at Am- | ston, a grandfather's clock was knocked | dign to Mrs. Cyrus Pendleton of Col- chester. A John Hancock desk and bookcase were bought by a Willimantie man. The Quonochontaug correspondent of ,the Westerly Sun notes that Mr. and i Mrs. James F. Thurston, and daughter, lopenea thelr coctags at Hast Beach for jthe season. Miss Ida Thurston, of Norwich, have In regard to the observance of the Fourth of July in Groton borough, it was voted at the meeting of the warden and burgesses that the sale of blank cart- ridges would be restricted as a safe and sane measure. Pagsengers on the trolley cars have been admiring the display of iris ang other early flowers in the garden at tho home of Mrs. Charles L. Richards, on Broadway, so attractive from the Cres- cent street side. the first unit is almost completed, which will give the manager over 700 new houses. The new houses have conerete floors and electric lights. The reoms are about six feet long and four feet wide. ‘Wednesday at 3 p. m. the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met with Mrs. Angie Richmond, 178 Prospeet street. Twelve attended and there was sewing, reading and a talk by Miss Rice. Mrs. John E. Post led the meeting. At a poultry mesting Tuesday evening at the home of Orrin Daniels in Long Hill, messages of particular interest were recelved throughout the evening. Ar- rangements were made so that talks by J. C. Taylor and Prof. William F. Kirk- patrick of Storrs were broadcasted from Hartford. Miss Theresa Erown. préncipal af Saltonstall school, New Lendon, Miss May Dunham of the Stanton school, with Miss Minnie Dwyer and Miss Eleanor Calla- han, will spend the summer on a Medl: iten ean trip. They will sail from New York July 5 on the liner Cameronia, returning Sept. 6. The United States civil service com- | mission announces that an examination has been ordered for assoeiate physicist, qualified as naval mine technician, In the Mine Laboratory Ordnance depart- ment, Navy Yard, at $12.64 a day, T subjects and welghts will be: Education 80 ; experfence 70. NEW WEST SIDE PASTOR ten graduates this week at Newton The ological Iastitute. Mr. Dunbar gradu ated at Colby college in 1919, ———— Coming East For Bride. Cheyenne, son of Mrs. Patrick ¥, Murray ‘of MecKinley avenué, and Miss Mary M. McGarry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Wi ton i PERSONALS Q. 8. Peek of Norwich Town is vigit- |ing rm.;»l‘ ! = Wentninr? The Misses Flora Raynes and Agnes réturned here, &pending a week in Webster and Wor- Galvon and gon, Will, Bhave been Norwich visi- —— ] Norwich, Thersday, June 8, 1922, B ] Rodman have ! Bmergency calls for the iceman re- i sound from all quarter ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Bushnell and Light vehicle lamps at 7.4 o'clock g L Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bushnell Miss Abby G. Willard, of Colchester, was re-elected president of the Eastern |don. Connecticut Branch of Board of Missions at the 47th amnual meeting of the branch ‘Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dary of Provi- week-¢nd with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lathrop of 116 Laurel | The Zionists' state convention is to|ge ! be held Sunday, June 11, at Hartford. | 3 The annual reunjon was held at the | HIN avenue. | Lec-Homestead in East Lyme, Wednes- Allen Lat Delegate, Miss Elisabeth F. Pullen, orwich’; alternate, “Mrs. W. T. Browne, rwich. Delegate—Miss Helen Atwood, Waure- e, Miss Rachel Larrabee, Mrs. Daghlian, wife of Assistant Pro- K. Daghlfan of Connecticut d Mrs. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London were in Norwich, Mon- Appare] dealers welcome the hot wave, |day. which is just what is needed for busi- fessol Tickets for Academy orchestra concert | collega an # at 10.30 Mrs. Frank Tyler of Maple street has as her guest for two weeks her daugh- h Behrisch, and the latter's of Brooklyn, N. Mrs. S. W. Troupe, Leba- i alternaies, Rev. Lydia Hartig, Go- m, Mrs. W. J. Tate, Franklin. Miss Elizabeth Day, alternates, Mrs. W. Adam Alice Bishop, Boarah. Miss Augusta Griffin, Lyme. The nominating committee's report was accepted and the officers were unani- The executive commit- tee was empowered to fill all vacancies that may occur during the year. Miss Helen Eadie and Miss Winifred Hulbert gave the meeting information regarding the missionary literature which Was available on a table in the hall. The closing number on the programme was a devational service led by Mrs. Hermon president of the New York ch of the Woman's Board of The Liceum Taxi company of New |ter, Mrs. Ral London has incorporated with a captal | son, read and accepted and the responsive scripture reading was Psalm 145, Miss | chester: Willard leading. Prayer was offered by Miss Willard after which “The Aceovat of Our Stew- ardship” was given by Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, home secretary, Miss Winifred E. Hulbert, junior sécretary and Miss Anna C. Learned, treasurer. Misg Al- corresponding secretary, gave the report for “Our Am- deserts him, found two four leaf clovers FUNERALS. Mrs. Marie Bodine Hoppes. Mrs. Marie Bodine ed early. In addition to train service the | Hoppes of Fisher's Islund was held Tues- Prayer was said at 7 o'clock The Noank baseball team composed | at her cottage on the dsland by Chaplain of semi-professional and college players, | Armstrong of the U. S. army. The bear- ers were men who had been in her em- Seventeenth annual concert, Academy | Ploy for a period of 30 years or more. go};:»wm. prayer, the casket was drawn ¢ . | by horses which had been owned by Mrs. The gitis from . Hamplon, V&, oot b sy Bortpnt o i brought by a svmecial boat trip to New j London and taken to Bethlehem, Pa., on the 430 o'clock train. The funeral mously elected. Mrs. Briges told of the three branch meetings held during the vear, at Thomp- Community house, | Norwich and at Groton fn April. She also told of the four executive committes | State Bran meetings held in New London during the | Missions. Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, president of e Woman's Federation of Park church extended all an invitatfon' to luncheon a basket luncheen being enjoy- 12.30 to 2 o'clock. Afterncon Session. The afternoon session convened at 2 in September, There was also a brief report of the |1, work in the auxiliaries in 36 of churches in the branch. The junior work, as outlined for the | .q from year by her committee, was described by ‘The outstanding fea- tures of the work were as follows: First, the increased use of the misslonary chart | o’clock with a devotlonal service led by plan in the Sunday school; second, the establishment of a realy effective De- partment of Junior Lookouts. and third, the organization of new groups for girle in the teen ages and those between 20 John Perringer. Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of John Perringer was held from the parlors of Undertakers Cum- Relatives and fiends ‘were present and there were a number of floral remembranees. a mass of requiem was held in St. Pat- rick's church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin of- ficiating. At the close of the mass Abide With Me was rendered by Mrs. Frank L. mings and 3 & Hing: with Mrs. N. L. Grieg of Dayville at the piano. Following prayer by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, of New London, Miss Mabel Emer- son, educational department of the A. B. C. M., gave a most interesting address on Preparing For Kingdom Work. A vocal solo, Consider and Hear Me (Alfred Wooler) was rendered by Mrs. Way, who was accompanied by Mr: Willlam G. Park of Hanover. fering was then taken and was followed by a hymm, Thou, At 9 o'clock The treasurer, Miss Learned, told of the healthy condition of the treasury. During the year a total of $7,588.09 was contributed to the missionary work of the Woman's Board. gave the report of the assistant treas- urer detailing the expenditures and re- ceipts In the account of incidental ex- Denses for the year. Miss Trumbull named as “Our Ambas- sadors” the missionaries for whom the branch makes tself Susan R. Howland, of Udwil, Mrs. Sarah G. Howland, of Mexico City, Mexico, Miss Mary W. Riggs, of Harpoot, Eastern Turkey and Miss Eva M. Earle of Matsuyama, Japan. Whrd from these workers at the front and from the va- rious schools and hospitals supported by the branch was ghen given, more In de- tail, as it came direit frém the ers themselves and told of a flourishing conditton a¥d increasing oppprtunities everywhere, except in Turkey where the opportunity and need is overwhelming- 1y great, and the workers all to few. The Voice of One Crying in the Wild- erness was rendered by M : of Glastonbury, the piano. v";‘h‘ehnn;!;‘n:flg: committee. Miss Allce W. Coggswell, of Norwich. Miss Glllette of Goshen and Mrs. Griffin of then made their report. The report of the nom: tee was as follows: President—Miss The bearers were Joseph Cook, Matin ‘Wenzel, John Suntheimer and Frederick Goss and burial took place in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery where Rev. M. H. May read the committal service. Mr. Perringer died Monday after an illness of over a year. No. 85 Dunham street. tive of Austria where he was born 48 He was the son of Joseph and Cevelia Southelmer Perringer and Brainard returned home last week after 3 { Was employed as a wool stripper. Surviv- wedding trip through the west. They |ing are a wife, two sons and two daugh- ters, and one brother, Joseph Perringer Miss Learned also ‘Whose Almighty He resided at He was a na- The final address of the afternoon was delivered, by Miss Laura D. Ward of Foochow Misslon, Foochow, China. Miss Ward's address was intensely interesting. With the aid of a large map she point- ed out the various Congregational mis- slons in different parts of China and gave her audience some idea of the vast extent of the far eastern country. Her topic was Educational work in China. Miss Ward explained what the Wo- man’s Board of Foreign Missions is do- ing along educational lines in China. She sald it is not generally realized that the population of China is about one-third of the entire population of the earth. The speaker said China has to fight pecu- we have never had to She spoke of the five large Con- gregational missions tn China and told of the splendid work they are doing among the ignorant and superstitious Chinese, especially among the girls and Mrs. James Saunders. There was a large attendance a the funeral of Filen Burke, Saunders, which was held Tuesday morn- ing from the home of her dauyghter, Mrs. John Stott, of No. 53 Main street. A requiem mass was held at St. Patrick’s church with Rev. Myles P. Galvin wife of James The b#rers dere three sons, Charles, James and Patrick Saunders and John Foley, and burial took place in-St. Mary's Father Galvin conducted a committal service at the grave. was a number of beautiful fioral tokens liar problems Elijah B. Morgan. The funeral of Elijah B. Morgan was held from the home of his parents, No. 12 Rogers avenue, Wednesday afternoon o'clock (standard time) with large attendance of relatives and friends. were numerous beautiful flowers, George H. Strouse, ford. formerly of this eity, conducted the The bearers were Joseph Har. s, William Quinley and Morton Rainsford and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. The excentionally beautiful and floral forms included = pillow from the sorrowing par- ents; standing cross marked “Brother.” from Ripple Morgan and Miss Emma F. Morgan, brother and sister; pink and white carnations from Thomas Church and family; wreath of roses, peonies and Olive Quinley and spray of white flowers and pink carna- tions, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Church and family; Gates Ajar from Mrs. Leonard Harris and son, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Joslyn: wreath of galaxia leaves with pink carnations, Gilhert Clark and fam- ily and Merton wreath and mixed flowers, Robert Gib- son and son: wreath of galaxia leaves and white carnaations, Mr. Frank Quinley; spray of pink carnations tied with white chiffon. Walter; of peonies tied with white chiffon, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Smith. TUndertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. ——. Miss Ward spoke of the encouraging results of the mission work in a city of 115,000 people which is the county seat of a county of 200,000 population. The educational activities include the main- tenance of boys' boarding school and a boarding school for girls, also. The dorm- itories are overflowing, and a soon as we get the money we planning to erect a new. dormitory. There are wonderful opportunities schools to mould the life of the commu- Miss Ward deseribed the miracles worked in several individual cases and of how the young Chinese girls inating commit- Abby G. Willard, 8. H. Howe, Huntley, New on ; Miss Caroline T. Gilman, Nor- :‘v?:}?; Miss Emmeline Smith, New Lon- don; Mrs. J. R. Danforth, New London; J. Beveridge Lee, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Norwich; Mrs Allen Latham, Norwich; Miss Larrabee, Groton. Recording_Secretary, Zabriskie, Norwich. Corresponding _secretary, Miss Alex- andrine Trumbull, Norwich, Home secretary, =, Norwich. Br}\gsgsismm home secretary, Miss Ida M. Beebe, Norwich, Secretary of student work and can- Miss Margaret Campbell, Vice Presidents—Mrs. ald Miss Ward, Leon Harris, New London; Mrs. Luther K. graduated from the teachers and so further the work The speaker told of the beliefs which the Christian teachers have to overcome in their efforts to educate the Chinese. Graduates of the schools have not only become teachers but also Harvey M. pastors and nurses. Theirs is a wonder- ful opportunity to enmlighten their own Secretary of Life and Light, Mrs. Ru- We must educate the Chinese and give fus F. Vaughn, to know about Christ, $5,000,000 a vear and the peonle of this country spend over sixty month on moving pletures. the men and women who are striving to make over China into a wondeful them a chance Browning, Norwich, .Assistant secretary of literature, Miss Helen Spalding, Norwich, Secretary for Sunday schools, Helen Eadie, Secretary for Christian Endeavor so- cleties, Miss Marion L. Bailey, Norwich. i clerk’s. At the close of Miss Ward's address foined in singinz the hymn, Christ For the World We Sing, after which Rev. Sagmuel H. Howe, D. D.. pastor of Park Congregational prayer and pronounced the benediction. Assistant treasurer, Mrs. Grace H. L. WEDDINGS. DeWitt, New London. ‘Morrison—Spellman. Francis H. Morrison, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison of 229 Prospect and Miss Jane Catherine Spell- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman of 54 Prospect street, were mar- ried Wednesday morniig at St. Mary's church before a large gathering of rela- Rev. W. A. Keefe, pastor of the church, celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed the ceremony. As the bridal party entered the church Lohengrin’s Bridal Choeus was sung by a trlo composed of Henry LaFontaine, Sadie A. Driscoll and Nicholas Speliman. During the ceremony Miss Sadle A. Dris- coll sang Agnus Dei, and Ave Maria was sung at the offertory by N. J. Spellman, brother of the bride. The bride was becomingly gowned in white canton crepe and radium lace. She wore a veil of tulle crown, caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary E. Spell- man, sister of the bride, wore dandelion georgette crepe and a leghorn hat. The groom’s attendant was John Condon of CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS SETTLES ELEVEN CASES CONGRATULATIONS COME TO NEWLY ELECTED MAYOR Congratulations on his election have been pouring in to Mayor Milo R. Wa- Bleven cases were disposed of the criminal court of common pleas six of which were) ters since liquor cases. The disposition of the| Mayor Waters received the following cases completed the business of the|telegram from ex- court adjourned tives and friends. mayor Herbert !'.l without | Lerou: Los Angeles, Cal The case against TFrank O. Moses June 5, 1922 non-support; Frank E.|Mayor Milo R. Waters, Norwich, Conn. Congratulations. a successful administration. Herbert M. Lerou ‘Mayor Waters has also received a letter of congratienlation from Rev, Charles H. [Ricketts, who was the republican candidate fer mayor. The mayor received a cos tory telegram from Thomas lacy dated New York. The t Moses Lambert of Norwich, of the liquor law, Paul Przybyse, of Norwich, violation of the liquor law ‘were continued until next term. William G. Barclay ef New Lon- don pleaded guilty to a charge of vio- lating the automobile law and he was tined $50 and costs. Joseph Bigos of Norwich pleaded guilty to the charge of vielation of the liquor law. He was fined §200 and a jail sentence of 30 days was sus-, Best wishes for Of the Ocean Beach new bath houses with 2 duchess Congratulations upon your splendid 7 victory. Best wishes for most success- ful administration. Francis P. Bent, former New York alderman, and the democratic state central committee al- so_sent their congratylations. Mayor Waters has announced that he will have regular hours each day from 11 to 12 o'clock at the mayor's office in the court house. Dominick Falconi;, 17, of Norwich| charged with a similar offense, was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in iail sentence being suspended. Rdse Chioda of Norwich pleaded Builty to a like charge and she was fined $50 and costs and a jail sen- tence of 30 days which was imposed ‘was suspended. Nolles absolute were entered in the cases against Daniel Zenzenk of Nor- wich, violation of th P. Smith of New Lo the automobile law; Waterford, assault and breach of th Following the ceremony, there was a reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the beide, Where an orchestra rendered popular selections. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls and to the best man gold The bride's gift to her atten- dant was a white gold wrist watch. The wedding was attended by guests from New London. Hartford, Moosup, Fitchburg and New York. During the day the happy couple left for an extended trip to New York and | Washington and upon their eeturn will ireside in 2 newly furnished home on Mr. Morrison is a clerk in the office of the United States Finish. ing company. NORWICH MAN ELECTED BY STATE LABOR FEDERATION Patrick F. O'Meara of New Haven, was re-elected president of the Connec- ticut Federation of Labor without op- position at the state convention at Stam- Other officers elected Vice presidents, Daniel A. Gor- Cooney, Hartford ; Frank O'Meara, Hartford, and Urgle La Frederick L. AMERICAN LEGION BEALIZED OVER $100 FROM PLAY N _executive committes af Fletcher No. 4, American Legion, held an ©| important meeting Wednesday evening in the American Commander William A. Anderson in the Ten members of the committee were present. Herman A. Bruckner, who had charge of , Arabian Nights, eatre last month, e liquor law; RS ndon, violation of j Nathan Briggs of | p The jury will come in next Tuesday for the trial of civil actions. Hickory street. Had Fall Down Stairway Mrs. Ella Gadbois, who is 76, is[of the production confined to her home at 46 Dunham |Staged at the Davig street because of a bruised back and |uRder the auspices of the Legion, repori- head which she suffered in fall down|éd that something over $100 was real- 'This has been added to the post some stairs last Monday at Disco | ized. ' store on Main street. The ac- |treasury. cideint happened, it is reported, when she atepped back from a counter and | e, down the stairway. She has been at- tended by a doctor and is improving. The committee discussed plans ford Wednesday. veral special events to be held during the summer months and the matter was left with the entertainment committee of which Mr. Bruckner is chairman, GRADUATES AT NEWTON Rev. Edward P. Dunbar of Leomin- ster, Mass, who has accepted the call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of this city, was in the class of Will Exhiblt Bird Boeks. The Norwich public schools ranging to give a public exhibition next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in a window of the Boston Store books that have been prepared In their | William nature study, New Haven; Ornburn, New Haven. A resolution favoring recognition of the Russian soviet government by the Unit- ed States was defeated in the convention. A resolution calling for a re-organiza- tion of the Meat Cutters' union in Haven was adopted. Hartford.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford freight yard office reporty that it has” increased the number of ers- 1t degree. More freight hag been’ received the past week than ANNUAL REUNION BY NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of bird| A reurion by the members Hospital Nurses Alumnae -association was held Wednes- day afternoon at 3 ¢'clock at the nurses’ home at the hospital with a ‘ ber of lt:: htr:dgntu' presel 't" After phi .| the regu! usiness session, the: Miss Josephine A. Holb{&ok, m' i m’,: 2 g“"“ ohleh: (nar Holbreok, is in the graduating class | soprano solos year at Lasell seminary, Auburp i8Ry s The wedding of Edward F. Murray, of Graduating at Lasell ter of Town clerk and noonday luncheon of the | Norwich Rotary club held on Wednesdzy at the Wauregan hotel. “I will do all in power to give the oity a satisfactory.” Mayor Delegates to the annual meeting of}&n inconspicuous seat B ld, Mass., “which was neld | in Novmhw'. oYl T i nd afternoon at Memorial Parish | wich house. There was an attendance delegates, including several visitors, r Tesenting a number of churches {n° New | N London and Windham coun The niorning session opes o'clock with Miss Willard presiding. The meeting opened with the Father of All, From Land and Sea, with Delegate, Miss Annie E. Vaughn at the piano. T minutes of the last annual meeting were | she: the meeting but was soon and made to sit at the head tabl called upon to speak. 'When he z::m 'z’-nnrqbufl the 0 t, the applause was long thusiastie, for Mayor Waters is a member of the club, President William G. Park ol th support of R be back of him in all tag.- good. Mayor Waters said that the motto of the present administration would be the same as the Rotary wm.':m “Above Seif " With E. LaRue Bliven as song leader there was a busy session with the song sheéet and several quartets and duets w rendered and ajso a most pieasing and expressive solo by Louis A. Wheeler. The feature duet was by James L. Crawferd and John J. O'Rourke, who sang in close harmony “Let’s All Be Good Pals To- gether. James L. Case, recently returned frem a southern trip, gave a stirring talk upon the public spirit shown in the cities he visited as compared-with the woeful lack of it i Norwich, and he urged that ef- forts be made to put Norwich on the map. pledging hearty support to Mayor ‘Waters by the clib members. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell spoke in behalf of this week's Break and Milk campaign, urging that purity of milk be made sure and endorsing the slogan)“Eat mors bread and drink more milik™ Secretary O'Rourke of the Chamber of the coming city meeting and vote for th chamber’s two proposed measures for im- provement of streets and playgrounds, Which include the macadamiging of Me. chanic and Asylum streets and the en- largement of the Lake street playground. Charles F. Wells told of a visit to th New York Rotary club. Secretary J. Nelson Weymouth-read a telegram from Delegates Lecou and Saxton at the inter- national convention in Los Angeles and announced that a new club roster will shortly be issued. The budget commit- tee's report was read by Dr. Campbell and approved by vote. An invitatien aad 56 that did not lay an the Leghorns there weee nine broody and 50 that did mot ©gg. This makes a grand total birds out of the 1,000 that did &ny eggs during the thirty. Had the management been able inate these birds the pens or the week woul 69 per cent. It s about time for the rose rose bug to make its bugs as a rule feed on grape vines, daisles and other shrubs. When gipartt TN E i from William H. Oat for the entire club | bugs to enjoy his hospitality at Ludlow farm July 26 was unanimously accepted. ‘The charge of the meéting was then turned over to J. Henry Shamnmon, who introduced as speaker of the day Mort Comstock of the Bridgeport Rotary club. Mr. Comstock in the few minutes left at his disposal then gave what he called & rambling talk but which proved mighty entertaining, describing his recent trip te points in Europe and Egypt. He toid of his interesting experiences in the islands of Madeira, Spain, Gibraltar Algiers, Constantinople, Jerusalem, Cairo, Luxor, Naples, Rome, Nice, Monte Cario, Switz- erland, Paris and London, the round trip covering some 11.000 miles by water and 4,000 on land. He was warmly appuded in conclusion and given a rising vete of thanks. — STATE MANUAL FOR 1922 Connecticut. The list of commissions, business management of these financial institutions. The statistics relating to fire, sewsr and other districts. showing their In- debfedness. rates of taxation. date of organization and names of officials will the taxes of the different distriets will list is not complete, but it containg all the returns which have been received in roads and routés through the state ac- companies the volume. Secretary Warner in his preface says that the “alm has always been to make this book generally useful as possi- gestions are always weleome. The vol. ume was compiled under the supervis- fon of Deputy Secretary Richard J. Dwyer. g REFUSED TO FIGHT, ARE NOW REFUSED CITIZENSHIP Nine men who were before the super- ior court here Wednesday for naturali zation had their applications turned down and were told that the United States did not want them as citizens on the ground that they were allen slack- ers. When called in the draft in the World war they escaped by claiming that they were aliens and gave no inili- tary service to their native country mor the country which they had chosen to live in. Judge James H. Webb presided and Allen F. Church of Boston, naturaliss- tion examimer, handled the cases while the records were kept by Judge George ns, clerk of the court. Sixty- pplicants were admitted to citi- zenship, 28 cases continued, and 20 dis- missed, of which 9 were for “slacking,” three for ignorance, the rest for failure to_prosecute. before it. P Members of Faith Trumbull chapter D. A. R., were in court to give to each new citizen a small American *ag and States, The Manual of The United booklet of infermatfon published by the Onondage to Morris, N. Y., to visit, Mrs. Vaughn, regent, Mrs. E. J. Graham, chairman of the committee on patriotic education, and Mrs. Jane Cassidy offi- clated for the chapter Wednesday and Nations! D. A. R. Mrs. A. N. H. Mrs. H. E. Higgins will assist Thursda; PLYMOUTH ROCKS IN LEAD . IN STORRS HEN CONTEST In the thirty-first week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the Plymouth Rocks captured three places out of the four for the week. A pén of Barred Rocks owned by W. H. B, Kent of Ca- zendova, N. Y., was an easy first for the week with a production of 62 eggs. A pen of White Leghorns entered by Genr? B. Ferris of Grand Raplds, Mich., was in second plave with a yleld of 58 eggs. The Ontario Agricultural College's pen of Barred Rocks from Guelph, Ont., was third for the week with a total of 56 eggs while Albert T. Lenzen's pen of White' Rocks was fourth with a score of 54 eggs. ‘The total for the week for the 100 pens in the laying contest was 4,000 eggs or a yield of more than 59 per cent. This is 164 less than last week, 240 eggs less last year and 318 eggs less than the seven yea rawerage. D¥r- ing the ‘week there were 20 Plymouth Rocks that were broody and 40 Plymouth Rocks that did not lay an egg during the week. W. GIVES TAX STATISTICS Secretary of State Donald J. Warner Issued this week the first coples of the State Register and Manual for 1922. It is a volume of 690 pages, including the index and contains & large variety of useful and essential information relat- ing to the government of the state and of each of the 169 towns comprising permanent and temporary, are printed up to date, Among the new features of the volume are facts concernin the trust companies and savings banks of the state relating to the dates of incor- poration, etc. These features will be found of special Interest to the people of the state generally and in particular to those who are connected with the add to the local interest in the volume throughout the state. Those who pay have a special interest in them. A note at the top of the page states that the the secretary’'s office from the town A valuable map showing the ble.” Secretary Warner adds that sug- ‘There is to be anether naturalization session today (Thursday) with about 70 rose chafers are plentiful §t e essary to confine the chicks to yards dur- ing the rose bug season and to feed loberal amount of beef scrap as it has 2 tendency to lessen the desire lor the rose bu, ‘The four leading pens In eack of the principal breeds are as follows: Piymounth Roeks. Harry G. Culver (Barred) West- hampton Beach, L.I . 1381 .. 119 la Fayette, Ind. ... 8. Bradford Allyn( Barred) Bel- mont, Mars, ... e ‘White Wyandd . Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, R. T 11 Woodbrodge Orchards, Woodbridge, Conn Giiges Te.. e BOU Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain, OB, . s ghe sk ’ 1321 Walter Bradhury, Tottington, Enj 1and ... eeeeieeeel. 1771 Rhode Tsland Reds. The Orchards, South Hadley Falls, Masg. ... ...g.. o ba 1218 Applecrest Farm, !(l Falls, WH 1186 F. H. Samj , Spring d, 113 John Z. Labelle, Ballouville, Conn. 1171 White Leghorns. Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn. ... 1341 J. Frank Dubois, Peacham, Vt.... 1328 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, 1997 YR ¢ r5-50 avcsessesen seranss , N. Bl 162 Fire Chiefs at Morris Cove. The Connecticut Fire Chiefs' associ- ation met at Morris Cove Wednesday in anngal session and for an outing. The forenoon waw given over to routine bus- iness and eleetion of officers followed dinner, Chief R. R. Fancher of New Haven has headed the body for several years. Chiet Howard L. Stanton of this city was not able to attend the meeting this year. ——————— INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY W. Russell Baird is passing the week in Rochester, N. Y. SiTE bas e Miss Hannah Cr 4 ed from a visit v*h Philadelphis Mm Mrs, Henry L. Benneti is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chester MacGregory i Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Van o Hudson, N. Y., have been guests Mr, and Mrs. Frederick W. . Miss Dorothy Gregson has returm home after completing a year of study at the Boston School of Fine Arts Mrs. Frank H. Pullen and Mrs. Chan- ning M. Huntington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Van Deysen for 3 short visit in Hudsen, N. Y. Miss Eloise Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smnhmol gllfl::. = member of the graduating class Baldwin scheol, Bryn Mawr, has beew appointed class poet for the class day ex- ercises Friday next, also bas been award- ed a prize for the best verse composed during the year. ' Wil L. Stearns returned recently from a brief vis{t -?Hl daughter, Mrs. Mil- ton G Franklin, N. Y. On the triff Ne had as guests Mrs. Lewis M. Young and Mre. Joseph W. Curtis and daughter, Faith, who continued from SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Elisha Perry is visiting her sistes in New Jersey. Mrs. L. R. Southworth has returned from New York, where she spent part of the winter. nated as past masters’ day, ing the Thalrs and conferring the degree, & large number of vigitors was -present from Moosup, nent Magons. Over a hundred sat down to dinne: Miss Ida M. Sanger salled for England from Boston May 3lst. The Ladies’ Aid sociaty Is Lo meet with Mrs. Belle Young 3 Mr. and Mrs. George of New York visited Henry Young and family last week. Mrs. Archie Garby and little son are visiting the former's parents in Vermont.