Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 12

SHOWERS, COOLEE TODAY; SHOWERS 16:«“!:0' An audience of several hundred @ufiuugfim 'NORWICH PER CAPITA FIRE LOSS IN lmw b, !.lnrdl,v, June e 10, ll.l... THE WEATHER In the castern states the highest tem- reported were 92 degrees at Boston and 90 degrees at Portland, Me., and New Haven, Conn. Statistics on the fire loss per capita towns and cities of 20,000 population and upward in the year 1921, show that New Haven was the highest in a dozen| $7.91; Stamford, $6,39; New London Conneéticut cities with $7.91, Norwich| $5.5¢; Danbury, $4.39: Norwich $3.86 stood fifth with $3.66 and New London| Norwalk $3.01 New. Britain $2.82; Hart- was third with $5.86. ford $2.41; Waterbury $2.19; Torring- But for the paper mill fire at Thames- |ton $1.42; Merken §121; Bridgeport ville in which there was a reported loss | §1.09. showers” within the last 24 hours in the eastern and southern states. is for a continuation of unsettied weather and local showers Sat- The outlook The temperature will y lower Saturday in New York nd so 9 Ni land. 0 SR SUNERER Tow BRI would have been at a much lower fiz-|capita loss was @t Santa ‘Barbara, Cal, ure as the paper mill loss was the larg- | with 351.93. In 1920 Shesboygan, Mich est part.of the total insurance loss of | had the highest per.capita, 33631, | Atlantic coast North of Sandy able weather unsettled and showers Sat- Moderate var- was a total and contents involved on which there|$21.74 and in 1917 leeltbn, Pn with southwest a,d west was insurance of $2,035,764, according $14.37. winds and weather MISS VIOLA ENGLEE 18 GRADUATING AT STIMMONS orthert New Saturday and temperature Southern New DENIES ONE PETITION daughter, Miss Mildred E. Engler, of 93)to March 31, 1522, which was filed Fri- rs and somewhat lower temperature people greeted Wheeler Wadsworth of the All-Star Trio and his -orchestra at the Plaut-Cadden store Friday af- ternoon and thoroughly ‘enjoyed the splendid concert which this orchestra rendered. The concert was A’lvon in thé spa- cious Victrola department of the store PAST YEAR 15 SH IS SHOWN AT $3.66 to the figures flvth in the eurrefil issue of a firemen's rral. The per capita losses in Conncctleut were. reported as follows: -New Haven included a selection of the biggest danée hits of the year, all of which were played in a2 way that will not soon be forgotten. Zez Confrey, pianist and composer of popular hits was at the piano and ijlayed throughout the concert.. He delighted his audience by playing aloné one of his many popular crea- tions, “Kitten on the Keys” and im- pressed them’ with his abilify as a pi- anist and accompanist. The Plaut-Cadden Co. demonstrat- ed initiative .in' having this concert , . the Norwich per capi: For the !lmnyclr the hl[f!eat per In the Norwich fires there|1919 it was Cedar Rapids,- lows ‘with of $2,355.393 in buildings| $50.41, in 1918 Burlington, Vt., with Ye Chocnlate Shoppe 49 Brouhny Saturdny Only Bitter Sweet Peppermmh -29¢c. 1-Ib. box.Chocolates. . ... 49¢ 1 1. box Chocolates, . given in order that local people might have an opportunity to see and hear.! artists of such ability and it is hoped that another such ‘opportunity —will | soon present itself. and lasted over an hour. The program TRYING TO RESUME SHIORE LINE !W“‘G,‘L Mrs, George G. Engler and| With, his semiannual finafcial report ——— THREE DIVORCES AND Broud street, will motor to Boston Sat-| day with the superior court, Receiver| Three divorces were granted by Judge urday morning to.attend commencement|Robert W. Perkins included a statement )‘::fim PH ; B ;:.“Pom';“ efi”‘;“ exercises at Simmons college where their | of _the condition. of the property and| “<r¢ gis el ":ng":ne d”:ru e fo elder daughter, Miss Viola Grace En-|prospects’of the Shere Line Electric ;ni:d sy i AR i i e is a member of the . graduating|Railway Co,, in which he said that he is(7 2% The OWoree FHSIess B e . and will receive her degree on|still trying to resume service where it Sunday showers. Observations in ) rvations shoss temperatures and arometric changes Friday: the court. has been discontimued.. The use of .some & = .2 = Fra e b £ Miss Eggier has completed a four|form of self-propelied vehicle seems to nk <Bearrices of MNew. Lopdon:. wal denled divorce from Frances Coster Bea- years' course in secretarial studies. She|present the best. possibilities now,. hel¢ e the suit was brought on the is class secretary, and also the Youngest| states, member of the graduating class.of more © hundred students. During the _past four years she has been very prom- inent in the social activities of the cols Comparisons lower temper: “followed by Miss Engler has been engaged to teach g it secretarial department of Sim- $118,925.85 mons college next year. She was grad- continued hot SUN, MOON AND TIDE e " High || Moon (Standard Time.) a Paann ' GIVEN COMPENSATION FOR The following workmen's compens: ttion ..;reemems have been approved l. Cash Disbursements jssioner J. . Donohu hetucket Co.. Norwich, employer, and [In October, 1921 hJohn J. Barry, 70 North CIff street, em-[In November, 1921 iploye, loss of joint of right thumb, en-{In December, 1921 :tire index fingér, and two joints of sec-|In January, 1922 . . 17 weeks at $7.53. ;fl Eebruary; 1822 Jewett City Textile Novelty Co., em-In March, 1922 . e and S5 tvoster | Rowainkt,” ol Cash on hand,. Apell 1, 1983, .110.38p 86 [ 278 TS Were myrried, § ‘ploye, strained back, at rate of $9.42. _New England Collapsible“Tube Co, 3370,158. London, employer. and Julia Kli-| Various pieces of property cemprising employe, lost joint of index fin-|practically all of the right of way :be- B o en i a2 sl esra Six hours after high water, which is followed by flood tide. GRPEENEVILLE the Greeneville Grammar school had a fire drill, which emptied the building in a short time. dren were in the yard, sighth grades gave a splendid exhibition ‘While the chil- the seventh and “amp’s daily dozen. ¢ betwe . 20, The folowing is his financial’ report|fate ona Tan i erre e any 2% in part: . : cross-complaint alleging intolerable cruel- On hand Oct. 1, 1921— which was. dismissed for lack of re- General account +...$105,590.03 ] quired time of residence in the state. Aft- Special-account .. +-13,335.82} e, the respondent had . given her itestl- mory the cross-complaint was dismiss- Cash Recelpts. The petition of Cella B. Perry of New vated from Norwich Free Academy with|Qet, -1921 $30,938.61 : London for diverce from Frank E. Per- the class of 1918, and was an honor pu-|Nov. 1921 47,507.21 Ty of 'w London, on . the grounds of :pil and secretary of the class. Ehe is 2| pec, 1921 9.727.14 adultery at New Lendon and elsewhere member of the Delta Upsilon Phi sorori-|jan. 1922 18,542.55 between Jan. 20, 1917 and Sept. 21, ity at the Academy. Feb. 1922 14,285.60 1921, and intolerable ‘cruelty since Jan. March 1922 20,229.51 . |20, 1917, was continued for further ev- ————$151,230.62 | idence. ‘The maiden. name of the wife NGER_JOINTS = ___|was Bush: The couple was married Jan. $270,156.47{ 20, ‘1917, “ 4 ¢ Witnesses in the case were Celia Per- (Shown by Reports) ry, John N. Dimon, and Harold E. Ban- ..$27,440.57 [ t2. 1 "54/330.04| 'On the grounds of intolerable cruelty . 416250t |Since Jan. 1, 1919, Elsie Seddon . Beebe . 2446131 | f Norwich was given divorce from Ashel 1845876 le,etn: H;ehe MrFuu"w(“'lgfi Sa:;]d was givén.change of name to Eilsie Sed- 23,4365.69 t © 918, The witnesses weére, Elsle Seddnn Beebe, 47| Emily Seddon and John W. Seddon. < Richard J. Wooten of Groton was granted divorce from Louise Bailey Wooten of Groton on - the grounds of 10SS OF FIN 12 2-3 weeks at $8.25. tween Guilford and Stony Creek have|agultery at Grotdn and Providence with corps were on the fire escapes and kepl Ingalls Lumber Co., Norwich, employ-|been sold and deeded under orders ofthe sxcellent time with the drums. ; u The committee for the banquet of the [{badly crushed left foot, at rate of $10.|rail and copper has been gich as to Byers Bros., Inc. New London, em-|lxtve b and Leo Pellegrini, New London,|and as a severe lacerations of all fig-|n. meeting to pérfect arrange- [;ployer, ments for the banquet to be held next | Carter P. Willlams returns today from to spend the vacation springfield college, one_Lambert. between July 1. 1921 and William Maynard, ~employe, |court. The condition of the market<for|Qctober 25, 1921, 'The couple was mar- at Groton. Mav 8, 1918. The pe- tioner was given the custody of a three § year old child. Besides the petitioner, Ofticer George O. Vincent testified in the littic net value afi:r onsequence the T sminiied all of the tgers on left hand, at rate of $8.10 is not being operated. and is endeavor- | case, — ing still to find some means by which Mary Gelotis of Preston was glven di- Returning From Vacation service may be restored, either by saie|vorce from Vasilis Gelotis. formerly of homes in Norwich. E. J. Fritz. the physical director of |t0 those who will operate, or by- the| New Haven, but now of parts unknown. . M. C. A. who has been tak- |use of some form of self-propelled ve-|She was given the right to resume her i iden name of Mary Kelley. The di- ing his vacation will return to his duties |hicle. At the present time, the latter | maid S jat the Y next week and his first efforts {Plan seems most favorable. || vorce was granted for des!rfl?r‘; = {_’ec. will be to develop a real interest in the | The result of operations, where ser-|1.1917." The couple was married at New TAFTVILLE The program of entertainment giv- en by the pupils of the Lishon School. annual bicycle meet to be heid on June 2 the German | evening at Shooting Club was as follows: v Vitne: in the vice has been continued, while showing|Haven. June 24, 1816. Witnesses in a loss for that portion of the calendar|case were the vetitioner. Henrietta D. vear to April 1, shows & gain over the|Ke'ley and Ingrid A. King. Heroine of the Previous vear (same period) ‘of over| The suit of Gertrude Burgess Shaffer 3 d f- and family of Plainfield, formerly of |$8.000; that fs, the loss ls that much|of Montville for dlvorce from Wik S village are spending the week end with relatives in town. The swimming hole in Lisben, di- John Arlington, rectly opposite the Ponemah’ Mills, at- . Howard Tucker: George Gau- i known went off the list. less. Since in 1921 the pnly months!fer of parts un s of in- that produced a net-gain were the sum- The petition ‘l‘las ?Y‘c:h;gzrnu“dlg‘;“ i mer months, there is reason to beliave | tolerable cruelty sin that the calendar year of 1922 will show o T AT n between expensé and 6 WILL BE HOSTS tracted about a hundred youngstérs oo lm!e thaskin, B = REOTE 5 CHILDREN : gross revenue, TO COUNTY HOME Wednesdgy afternoon who did not 14 Trosr the seem to be affected by the thermome- : The seventy or more children ter registering about 90 degrees. |HIGHWAY HINTS FOR county home, together with the fin;unus- Themas Robinson of Occum EASTERN CoNNECTICUT|who look after iheir welfare, wiil be giv- Anna Dennelly:. Venus, Alice Schmidt; Marion, Carl Krauss: William Prokep, Road is passing a few days in Wash- ington, D. C. the guest of her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. neral Marion's camp , Harold Helm- NORWICH TOWN Nine members of Dorcas Home Mis- sionary society of the Methodist churech, also seven visitors and three children, “The Magic Sword" 11, Margaret Heibel; en a tréat this (Saturday) afternoon by Nemrod ‘Grotto of this <ity. Twenty-one members of this ofder wiil assemble with » their autos at the county home promptly 8 of road are under comstruction in|g."y 30 p: m., ana the eizhty-two young- two sections. On the first ection, from | urs and oldsters who iive therelwill be Fox Hill south. asphait is being applied | gjven a ride which will include Ocean and the road will be elosed for abeut ten | Baach. days more. Detour via Poquetanuck. On | *This outinig has been arranged by the the section from North Stonington south|(rotto's entertainment committee, Alex The following road contracts are in foree in the eastern part. of Connecticut: -| Between Norwich and Westerly four . Embler. i ing built. Thi d their efforts Dleasantly entertained Tharsaay | (he bottom course is being built. This|Finlayson, chairman, an Jumping Jack, Carl Helm i i Ve orted by many the Tiome of Mrs. George | ScCtion is passable but a good detour is | have been gencrously Supp y o tos, and b; Manning of Yantle. This being the an. | P'oyided and should be used. of the prophets who own autos, y Alfred Lob: Alexis Jurewicz, nual business meeting, the following of- veen Little Boston school house|some who don’'t. Besides the ride there d popcorn and ficers " A i and Blackhall on the Shore road .from |will be ice cream hars, an o e AT L Tresident, MTS. | Nantie to Cld Lyme four miles of road |fiags and horns 't everything. Prophet James B. Aldrich; vice president, Mrs, e . he ice cream G. Miner; secretary, Mre. Stan: |2re under construction. - The ~ road is |Peter Sellas furnishes the ice cream fon W. Brown: treasurer. Mrs. Geeegs |Ci05d from the Blackhall end of the jo | bars, Prophet Grover the popeorn, Scene [ The Toy Scene 11 The Doll House. Scene entertainment » teachers of What a Friends We Have in : praver by Rev. Mr. Aldrich, and 3 large audience thor- appreciated he little folks, the 23rd nsalm repeated in unison. Mrs. y: v Stanton W. Brown read a ‘leaflet-on the | bike mo detours are. necessary. _Cne|lavson, Harmy B Ford, il Home Tn East Boston, and |Pridge is under construction near Ches-|Paul H. Zahn, s comfortable the school was realized. The Mrs. Aldrich presided at the |t¢ Sound View. Tiere is a good detour|Grotto has donated the flags and the sefvice which included the | Provided. The road is open from Sound |noisemakers. 2| View to the Nigntic end of the job but| ' Following is a list of the prpphets, who rather rough. astired in their black fezzes will pllot On ‘the Hartford-New ~London turn.|the cars of happy children: Alex Fin- V1 er B. . Frederick 'H. Bushnell read abeut | terfield and three zear Dark Hollow | H- Shaniey, F.'S. Wheeler, “Walt members of the 5 the Tmmigrants’ Home at. Ellis Island; | which necessitatz care in passing. Shooting Club for the use of the club- these are conducted by the Methodjst One-haif miie of concrete road is un- Woman's Home Missionary society, rep- | i°r construction between Mechanicsville To provide Buckingham, Arthur Story, Harry Noyes, George Young, Elmer Pitcher, Wm. Dun. stan, Bennett Gaines, Alfred Bliven, My- i 3 Fraser, Herman Stelz- resenting many states. Other mapers | ind West Thompson.. The road is-open|fon 2d& George Frasel, BEtins BT were read by Mrs. William H. Whitman, |to traffic at all times. ; @ the baseball of developing some prospects, a game was stag- evening on Hannah Miller and. Mrs. Albert Miner, the last . named. also having read | lingly about. Ellis Island. A social time follow- ed during which Mrs. . Manning served cake and ice ercam. This annual gather- Manning's home, marks the | ri the Bearcats. on hand and believed that these twilight games are ;Inllng of the season Tor this society unti® r into the Beareat line defeated ihe A. the ‘A. A, and . and Pepin and St. Ger- e battery for the victors. game has been ar- In response to the challenge from the West Side Clippers for a ball game Fri- day afiernoon at Mohegan Park,. the Nor- w!ch Torn Warriors met the team at wien a lively game . was ulayed ending with a score of 8 to 0 An favor of main were t George N. Beardow. A jovous ride, a fine time at the beach, and a little fun outside of the daily rou- tine will give the children something to | think aboul for some. time, and it is the One mile of road: im the town of Kil- is being constructed on the cut- off near Dayville. This ruad is open to traffic- at all -times, Steel is being erected t&t the Mystic er bridge, the approaches lre _com- on and is passable though rough. Four miles of road between Daniejson are under construction. The road‘ is 1 {thrs R : JXILIARY, A. O. H. the Norwich Tewm hove. The Lelouer| clored ta fthfousl: trathe. . LADIES A Army & Nav, Harold Heap. Bedford Textile , is spending the summer vaca- at the home of his parents Mr. the A. A. and the were Montgomery and Otis for the Clip- pers and Healey and Chapman . ‘for the Mrs. Charles F. Geer of West Town | "1h taffic in 24y way tudent at the New Three. miles of road. hetweem Mechan-| lesville and Grosvenordale are under construction which does- * A county’ board meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary, A. O. I, was held in not , interfere | New London, June 4 with the four 5 - | divisions represented by their officers, ding were the . returned recently . from. seve : | County ~officers atten ¥ with relatives and friends mr| ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR county” president: Mrs. Julia Brock,siondon;. Grand steward, Arthur- of “South Front . to which place she went by Oddie and son C! .. have arrived Oddie who has been emploved here for some time. Children cf met Irlday evening at Hl—zll Church. Hodkinson of enjoying a short Schuts, met Friday ited were her guests over Memorial day and ‘when returning to Waterbury, Mrs. Geer. accompanied them, Lena Gardner Taylor of New |0¢n made Loncon spent Wednesday-at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck’s Corner. Mr. apd Mrs.. G. H. . Patterson .anq | Wallingford Manufacturing. , Co., , va have moved from New Rochelle, | WOrth. White vs. Pugh. South: Slater Troop 3, Boy 11b. baxSpecnlChoc& Liéuid Pineapple, 1b Toasted Marshmallows. , Austrian Candy, in tin boxes, worth $1.25.. 59 2 lbs. ‘Austrian Stuffed, in tin box of fancy de- sign — Can be ship- ped anywhere. ... . $1.25 MADE OF GENUINE SMOKED KIN KIN, HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH TAN CALF. RUBBER SOLES. $7.50 Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 Broadway BARROWS, 90 Main st. Opposite Porteous & Mitchell Co: ~ intention of Nemrod Grotte to make this a yearly event. The rcturn will be made about five o'clock. PUTNAM MYSTERY YIELDS TEN PIN AND BOTTLE (Special to the Bulletin) Putnam, June 3—While investigat. ing the story of the 17 year old .boy Wwho claimed he was seized by an un- known man Memorial day which it was, requested that generous contributions for the G. A. R., permanent fund, aiso the Southern Me- morial fund; this is urgently asked for from afl ths tents. It is the éarnest wish that as many of ithe daughters who can, the observance of Home Da: June 28, at the Soidiers' Home at Nor- department president, D. Louisa Atterbury, has designated the last méeting in June, to be observed by holding~ memorial services for deceased and -the last Sunday - for: decorating their graves, In the granddaughters class there are tweive applications for -initiation, wh wlll take place at a special meeting catried’ on By the G. A. K., and ably assisted by the Veterans Alexander’s Lake and forced to accom- Wars in.perpetrating the -day 'and the [ pany the man into the woods at the point of a revolver and held prisoner until late the following morning, Cap- cause for which eventually. de carried on Veterans of - Koreign Wurs. * The Veter- ang'of Foreign ‘Wars zyidence a. leeling of:respect.not only to the comrades whe made -the supreme: sacrifice.in the last war but these who sacrificed their lives This is: the propet sentiment which. should be_cultured and encouraged by-.all, says.the national or- gan of the body. 5 inaugurated tain Remie Delage, of the Putnam po- lice department tonight came across a bottle containing a black liquid and a ten pin, such as is used in bowling allews, in a free under which the youth in previous. wars. claims he was kept prisoner. The captain accompanied by boy started out about 7 o'clock tonight to go over the route which the boy said - the unknown man made him travel. They starte out toward Day- ville. After locating a bridge which the boy said L~ remembered passing, he led the captain through a section Norwich aerie, June | totiowing “officers at Monday night : instailed tht s “meeting last Worthy président, R. Hastedt; worthy vice president, y ‘chaplain, Timothy of woods, across fields, over a bridze and to the state road leading to Put- nam and Dayville. Here they turned south east and went to a point among some hard pines where the boy claims he was' tied up and spent the night with the unknown man. Soon after th ecaptain and the boy met Jack Lauck- the flag brought the meeting to a close. 2y Yy Silvestein ; worthy conduc- Mohegan Tribe, Joseph Gadle; inner guard, John T a meeting in Stein evening, elected Joseph A. George chem for the ensuing year. cers elected for the year were as fol- , Red Men, at Frank Counihan, Joan DeBr\mner. 3 started out heart; a trolley conductor, who Jjoin- ed them. Reaching, the instaliation was pérformed by which v.he boy Jr., state wofthy condue- tor, assisted b) Arthur Putnam aerie. tree under claims he was kept the trio started to inve tigate their object being to find the rope used on the boy. v Lauckheart happened to look up in- to the tree and discovered there a bot- tle containing a black liquid and the in- telling his story to the police, said that the man's face was balck but that he wos not a ne- |- gro. The black liquid found bottle may account for the man’s black The aérie has very prosperous year. The newly install ed officers intend to keep up the good work and make this one years as the aerie is working towards reiv:hmg the five hundred mark in mem ten pin. The boy, evening was-enjoyhd after the meeunx sident De Brunner will at- tend the state aerie meeting in Water- Althought the trio made quite a bury on:June 24, thorough search of the spot they did not find the rope..In all they covered reaching Putnam again about 10 o'clock. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Pythias, held a very interesting meeting in" their-Castle Hali-on Monday eveming Great inierest is helng taken coming Grand Officers Nigit. behind the work and Davis Children Tardy on Standard Time G. Warren Davis of the Corning road who had been previously ordered by At- | torney Arthur the board of management of the New { representing is planning to &0 _up to_ Willimantic in 2 body 1o par- ticfpate -in -thé of Pythias Memorial day. |1an- thould consider it his p igation to -be. the: London county home, that he must send a county home boy to school at the reg- ular hours set by . instead of on the time Mr. Davis chooses, which is. standard time, has re the same advice from Superin and Leip Waurcgan JOSEPH A. The Davis children sent to school on standard time.and have been marked tardy as this hour behind daylight time on which the school scdeule is conducted. The pastcr of the ODD FELLOWS. master's Gay of th: Independ- ent Order of Odd Feliow seryed at the Odd Fellows' home, Fair- view, Groton, Grand Master Chagles R. Hathaway of aécompanied by his assoclate officers will pay a visit to the Nowatzky ; junior Charles Gogthi The tribe received an invitation from ‘Westerly tribe .to .participate conferring of the chiefs’ degree at Wes- The degree will church, Rev. Dr. David A. -Pitt, expects 1.0 IeIVE for the Northern Bap!iu con- in hdlanapohs, South - Manchester, conferred on llx candidates of Mohegan New Lfindon Tflbe No. 42 has’ invited Mohegan Tribe to take part in the pa- The day is mads the otcasion of pres- entation of donations to the residents of rade .to be ‘held in New The gifts consist of money, oclock on the morning of July 4th. London at 10 pleted. ville- and “Colchester are’ under construc- money donations are ‘expectéd to . be fully as much this vear as last when they amounted to $300. Home Rebekah serve basket | CATHOLIC LADIES OF COLUMBUS. . SRR S eeting of Meérc - and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest SRR A the “assembly rooms, lodge of Groton will iunches Auring the Following is the program of exercises Opening ode of the order, assembl: Charles H. Smith, grand ; proclamation of the day, Wil liam S. Hutchison, ,» was held in Tuesday evening, Beebe, New Londoh; Grand standard by Arthur ‘H. Parker, N i Trustees for three years, “ phen P. Goodell, Winsted; William O. Hartford. The following. ap- pointments were made: Chr\!lmln chairman sale committee, i the recent food reported a ‘sum of $110 and a. vote of thanks was ten- dercd Mrs. Christman and -the members invocation, Rev, Grand chap- Norwich: . vice president, Mrs. Wil- SUPEBIOR COURT TRIALS.||jam -Malone: Taftville: . .secretary, The following assignements of cases | Miss Annie Edwards, Norwich; trea- for trial in the superior .court &t Ner- |surer, Miss Mary ‘Malone, Norwich. wich Wefore Judge James H. Webb have | Tye ipresident of each division re- ported on membership, showing a Those whom Mrs. Geer vis- Tuesday, June 13: Foyrnier vs. Shi ticket Coa! & Wood Co. Smith, et al vi Vellis. Hall, et al vs. Neaman Co., Inc. ®ood" gain. which was an increase of §3 since the county convention last August. Many suggestions were pre- sented. by . the . members as’to ‘the membership drivé which is being con- to an apartment on East Town Ve . June 14: Goldberg v& |ducted by the order this year and a Congregational Church the \direction of Scoutmaster Davis. The trcop -has late- ndeu a few new members <o its Mrs. Webb has moved from East Towh Havden. Burchman, to the Mullen house in Mediter- Town of Norwich. ranean lane. , = 2 n American flag, Mrs. Hattls g et +13. ‘Fisher, past president Spangled - Banner, presentation presentation of donations, Philfips, past grand master; acteptasce -|of donations,” Wallace R. Johnsonm, sec- retary - of home: grand: chaplal of her commitée for heir which brought about such-:a wonderful It was also Rev.: M. H.: May of St singing Star May Leveridge Clark,. Middletown; Grand sentinel, Louis C. Crofoot, Stamford. Patrick’s par- Herbért J. ish had been chosen chaplain of the as- sembfly to fill DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. The first meeting for June of' Clara No. 7, Daughters of Vet- held Tuesday cvening at Buck- -wag conducted by the Jennie Newbury. new member was initiated. General Orders No. the recent vacaney. responsive servies, Barton tent, and assembly; presenta- fice by President Kier. by grand officers and ediction, FOREIGN WAR VETERANS, “Increased activities of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of States on Memorial day throughout the L counry indicates that the splendid work [Grand Chlp.h tmmu H. Smith. ingham Memorial, 1, were read, larger. increase of “new members is predicted for the remainder of the year. Thursgxy. ~Jupe 15; Martinj _vs., Im- e : ‘The: delegates ‘were entertaired ' by Two young men were nbout tewn | 70rters & Exporters Ins. Co. Fitagérald |, 0% SEIeFEer were CPiarts CIt Thursday afternoon soliciting fifty cent | - F"""k' et al. Alli . fa lunck and a drive to the beach. subscriptions for a paper, to aid them in " - | getting a college education. Tt i= doubted by some of the residents, whether these |~ Friday,,June. 16: Short calendar, bar | - - . M/.ZONIC sums given turn out as représented, as | meeting and assignmént of cases. - ; a vear or more ago, a_similar case prov- u J\;ne 20 O'NAIL, et al. Hartford, Young of North Slater Av- enue were visitors this week at Grot- [ hm!xrr\ s Day exercises w ill,be held ed to be a jake. at the Taftville Congregational Church " The ‘services of Isaiah Baker, Jr, of Goff'sBroadway Cash Market CENTRAL BUILDING - - > ~s0f “the Arkument as grand..treasurer y 4 g and council of Connecticut, Royal Tha June meeting of Home chanter of | f demurrer. At 1 ». m ‘FP“"U Adetene | 57 oot M E ¥ morninz at 10:30 in place of 8 : the King’s Daughtérs, ig to be held .Mon- | Palmer Lee vs., Ha: Lee. Ha nreaching service. . Native. Broilers, Native Fowl, Fancy and Select Masters, for more tham 25 Chickens, dennom——F.xtnchyRouumd%h.mfm years- were recegnized 'in.an.address day afternoon at the Johnson Home. This | thorne Sagh and Door | C° Vs, West. Pe- | b . ; Mrs, Wilbur Dodge of Block Island the home of her .father, Wil- Pollard of South Front Street. is the last meeting for several wecks. | terson vs. Patterson. Exx. by Most Puissant Grant Master Ed- RESINOL 104th - annual’ assembly 'Wednesday in ward B. Alling of New Britain at the Members of the Norwieh ' Town * ‘quin- b JukeniAl s (Bpooih) W right tette met at the home of the leader, Py | VS Elgart, et al Charles H. Lamb, Friday evening, for a rehearsal, preparatory to a corcert to be given af the Backs hospital Sunday Collectors of moths e adding many Owls’ Heads” and “Luna” moths are plentiful this season, and quan- them have been captured, ciorsformed and mounted to grace serving trays and tea tiles. E. W. Yerrington of South Front Street is spending a short time with Mrs. Harry McNamara in Hart- of Painbow Circle of the King’s Daugh- . Edward Smith of .Oshkosh, ‘Wis- consin was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. William Randall Lathrop. at their heavy Boston Beef. Genuine Spring Lnnb—Nahw Veal the Masonic temple. The attendance — - th M. C.'A. SWIMMING POOT. * Wabiihe largest for years: S followi-ig office: elected: { 18 BEADY FOR TESTING | Most Pulssant Grand Master, T. Lu- -The new Y:JM. C. A. building.in Norwich | relle. Guild, Stamford; .Deputy. Phis- will be ready probably about the first | sant Grand Master, George B. Beers, of September. The contractors are mak- | Bridgeport;: Ilustrious Pflnnlul Con- ing ‘splendid: progress: both on t{ap frous- | ducter - of- ‘Work, Daniel +s in front and the new physieal unit | New Haven: in the vnr. The large swimming' pool s cementad, June 25, under. .the auspices home on Seotland road. Rev. Mr. Smith [his' heen is brother-in-law of Mrs. Lathrop. Davis, dean of Tufts Mr. and Mra Exarie Benac of South Front Street are moving to Mass. and Mrs Euclide Bienvenue F.f the guen of her sister, wnfl'% - af tha Scatlend Wherever lha IHlinl and whatlever ihecauSo ~ Resinol rarely fails to stop - it at once “Tryil yourselfand'see” SuganedComedBeef—Bomlwwml : ==~ ~Squire’s Eastern Cut Pork Loins " - SPECIAL—Bacon, by the piece 25c—Sliced 30¢ Fe!u.ipnnghmb bonedmdrol&l ‘Ends of Armour’s Star Ham SohdMutPotM.....rf.n.—.f...