Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 5

— — Norwich, Saturday, June 10, 1922. — _ VARIOUS MATTERS “Two_years our whole famjly \*nnc)(:wnh menh and it left us all with very distressing coughs. _ tried Father John's Medicine and 800n | ‘Jewelers and others are featuring spe- we were all entirely well again. We/ciay gifts for graduates. have found Father John's’ Medicifie} “yizne venicle lamps at 7.50 o'clock =i | (standard time) this evening. The day's lenzth has increased to fif- téen hours and fifteen minutes. Friday was a day of high tempera= ture, .oppressive heat and humidity. "Strawberry supper 7 o'clock, standard time, Preston City Congregational church, June 12.—adv. The first of the season’s peas from Ledyard are offered in - the. Norwich store: to be very good for throat and brom- chial troubles. My three children al- ways take it for :h co)d.‘ddl:hhl:nbun: L e e o Summer services at Gardner Lake (Signed) Mrs. 1 MOr#an: | B, church are to begin Sunday af- Medicine = mourishes | ‘ternoon. i those who are run down back to nor- Amateur photographers: are making mal health. It is a pure food tonic|business good for dealers in supplies and and ls safe for all to take because it|equipment. is guaranteed to be free from altohol| ‘omorrow is Trinity Sunday, the close or dangerous drugs. Start taking it|of the Easter duty period in the Catho- today. lic churches. —— T =7 "] 'The:tax colléctar’s oftice will ; ‘be open MILL tonight until 8 p. m. for the payment of gy 2 all ‘:‘uu “Additions will be made to all AT ONE-HALF PRICE. g unpald taxes after June 10th.—adv. You will be surprized at the wenderful line of The week’s hot weather has dried up the gardens, but all growing plants ap- MILLINERY pear to thrive. THE PASNIK CO. are showing this At Lord’s Point, Attorney Charles L. season. Stewart, of Norwich, has rented Cedar Ledge for July. Thomas E. McClenathan of Church street has been spending part of the weéek in New York. a Russell Torrance and John Wolfe, of Cliff street were in Boston Thurs- day on a business trip. The Pasnlk Co. Sell for Less. LEDYARD Ledyard grange worked a class of 12 cardiates T the third and fourth de- grees in their new hall Friday evening, June 2. This was the first class worked| . pyom Sterling, Miss Yvonne Grenler is in the new hall. District Deputy F. N.|, patient at the Backus hospital in Nor- Taylor of Lebanon acted as master in|yich and is to undergo an bperation for working the degrees. Over TD were pres- | gnpendicitis. ent. with several visitors =from other| 'y, Norwich Free Academy entrance granges. The woman's work commitles| .. minations come on Wednesday and seve snjdlagant Samd suyper Thursday, June 21 and 22, at § a. m— Archie Holdridge and Amos Avery of adv. Storrs college have returned to their Th 4 J ing com e wedding of Frank Chamberiain homes in this place, having pleted ‘the e s Bye Ot o year's studies. a : the | town Is to. take place Monday, June 12 Native peas are being carried to the| [0WH Is fo tal Norwich market. The house near Lantern Hill owned by | The first shipment of huckleberries ap- e H. Main and occupled by A. C.|[peared in Connecticut markets this week. was totally destroyed by fire Thurs- | The berries are being retailed at thirty- Main's household goods|five cents a quart. It is thought a defective| From Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. chimney was the cause. Burns have moved their household goods The gracuating exercises gf the Led-|t; Ocean Beach where they will make yard public schools were held in Ledyard | their home for the present. Congregaticnal church Thursday after-| mpe Norwich Fres Academy entrance noon. The program follows: Procession-| oyaminations come on Wednesday and al; invocation, Rev. W. 1. Woodward;| mhorsday, June 21 and 22, at 9 a. m— responsive hymn, school chorus; A Man- | 4, ¥ Y s Soring, e M. Cooch; The|. The displaywindows are flled with at- e ot he Hapublie, Horace L. | tractive movelties for the coming vaca- AT Ring Out the Bells of |tion season, sports skirts, hats, sweaters, e ‘school chorus; Angels of Buena|®tc. sellinz on. sight to women shop- Vista, Edith M. Fabel; The American |Pe™ 3 Flag, Harry T. Allyn; Makers of the| .Egg bearing lobsters are beinz car- Flag, Gordon D. Manierre ; music, Awake, | rled to the Noank hatchery and sold for Arise, school chorus; présentation of |ten cents aplece. No lobsterman, unless diplomas, Rev. G. F. Goodenough; beme.|he has a permit, can sell even at that diction, Rev. Mr. Goodenough ; class ode; | price. recessional. The class of 1922 comprised, The hostesses at the D. A. R, Mu- from Church Hill school, Ida Mary! seum today, (Saturday) will be Mrs. Crouch; Unlenville school, Horace Leon-| Hezekiah Perkins and Mrs. Louis A. ard Coates; Gales Ferry school, Edith| Wheeler. The Museum will be open Marie Fabel, Frank Whittlesey Berrien,| from 3 to 6 o'clock. Harry Thomas Allyn, Gordon Darwin| wotorists entering or leaving Norwich Manierre. The class marshal was Gordon by the Washington street route rarely D. Manierre. During the exercises Mrs. ! g 1o stop and admire Lowthorpe Mea- Winifred Cranesu of Norwich was plan-| dows, the superb nmark given to the town ist. The exerc § 5 were in charge of Su-|by. the Gitman family. pervisor S. Hussey Reed. The vestry of The church ‘was given over ta drawings | yO%y0ur Sunday dinner at our expense. and other handwork done by the Duplis | we'il sell any fresh fish at 5 cents per during the school year, which showed|pound. A lot more heavy northern lob- great skill and taste, sters, large long clams and little necks at The athletic exercises were in charge|powers Bros, 77 Franklin street—adv. of Arthur D. Barrett. Games of baseball A South - Wilis ol were played by the boys, and Miss Ruth et i s e AT Faoel of Gales Ferry won in the egg|Tan K “‘fiz;‘“‘,f:;“ g‘;;g‘:"’:t; 5;{‘?5:_ 3 ated Tu e THYAGEE Wate M A O T ARt whi ™Sy ooanaee t atet oy o leyan university, Middletown. Because he is tender-hearted Thom- as Bushnell, at Church Brophers, in looking for good homes for four orphan kittens, fine mouse-catchers and, in his opinion, too cunning to be drowned. The Norwich Free Academy entrance examinations come on Wednesday and Thursday, June 21 and 22, at 9 a. m— adv. Civil Engineer George W. Perry of NEW INSPECTOR GENERAL OF ULSTER CONSTABULARY Beifast, June 9.—Colonel G~G. Wyck- ‘has beeri appointed inspector ge: eral of the Ulster constabulary. His signature appeared for the first time to- day in that capacity on a notice offering = reward of 1,000 pounds sterling for in- formation leading to the conviction of the murderers of Magistrate James W. Flanagan, who was killed June 4 as he | Putnam has been at Lord’s Point sur- was leaving the Newry cathedral. veying for Carl and Bertha Weeks and Colonel Wyckham heretofore has been | ®Stablishing the bounds of lots for Mrs. divisional commissioner of the Ulster | Arthur W. Davis on Boulder avenue. wpecial constabulary. Cards have heen received by Mrs. Har- riet Avery of Mystic, announcing the safe e e ™ | arrival of her sister, Mrs. Hester Pren. tice, at her home in Long Branch, Cal. Mrs. Prentice, who is 77, made the trip alone. The Norwich Free Academy entrance examinations come on Wednesday and Thursday, June 21 and 22, at 9 a. m— adv. Sales .of staple lines of boys' clothing are going along at a steady rate. The greatest activity is shown in boys' wash suits, the sales of which have registered a substantial increase since the weather grew hot. The ‘current Norwich Free Academy Journal notes that Peck library has re- cently presented “Historic Silver of the Colonies and Its Makers,” a beautifully filustrated book the gift of the late Frank C. Turner. Edward Francls Murray, of Wyoming, whose marriage with Miss Mary M. Mec- Garry, of Washington street takes place this month, is an insurance broker in Cheyenne. He was graduated from Trin- ity college in 1519, If it's lobsters you.can do no better than buy them here, live 1b. 35c; little neck claims, qt, 25c; long clams, 10c round clams, 15c; new lot of native mackerel for Saturday, 20c 1b. We de- liver any where in the city limits. B;eadw:y Fish Market, 40 Broadway.— 2dv. ‘William Beers has sold his cottage at Plainfield to the people of St. Paul's Episcopal church for,use as a rectory. The house is next to the church and after repairs will be a convenient home A Genenl E-l t 0 Flll will ;:fu.tehe rector .who now has to hire a make any room comfortable. Buy one now for home, or of- fice, or store, and you will use it every day for three months, at a daily cost of three cents for current. EATON CRASE €0. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY HEAT vs. COLD The pots and kettles need the heat, but you don't. As a result c? the fact that onme of the local barbers is said not to havé complied with the agreement of the oth- ers of Groton borough in closing h!s bus- iness Thursday afternoony the barbérs have decided to remaln open throughout the day. Mrs. William Henry Hamilton of 665 St. :Mark’s place, Brooklyn, N. Y., an- nopnced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ethel D. Hamilton, to Dr. Henry Errol Hess of Philadelphia at a tea Mon- day at her home. Mrs. Hamilton has a cottage on Fishers Island. Get your tickets for Camp Fire Girls’ Nwich pageant one week from today, 4 p. m. Academy campus. Adults, 50 cents; children under twelve, 25 cents. A unique entertainment by the girls of Norwich.— adv. - Miss Lillian Brewster. in ‘this year's graduating class at Willimantic Normal school, will teach Third grade classes at South Manchester the coming fall. Miss Juliette Wilbur, now teaching in Hamp- ton_will have a Fifth grade room in than ‘Hale school, South Manches- ter. 'The' United States Civil Service com: mission anncunces an examination for highway bridge engineer, Public Roads Bureau, Department of Agriculture, at from $1,800 to $2,100 a year. The sub- Jects and weights.will be education and preliminaries and general experience, 45 : special experience and-fitness, 55./ THUMM’S 40 Franklin 84 Many a man becomes weary from try- ‘=z toidodge péople who make him tired Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thurston of Town street have opened their cottage at Quonochontaug, R. I, for they season. Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Stephenson of Ma- son City, Iowa, and Miss Katharine Stephenson of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephenson of Bos- well avenue, THINKS INTENSE HEAT _CAUSED MAN’S SUICIDE Possibly driven desperate by the heat of the last few days, according to @n opinion expressed by Coroner J. J. Des- mond, Treffle Benoit, 35, committed sui- cide b hanging some time Thursday night in his room at the Lenox house, 198 Main street. His body, fully clothed, except for his coat, was found Friday morning about 11 o'clock. Medical Ex- aminer C. C. Gildersleeve said Feiday that the man had probably hung himseif between midnight and 1 in the morning. He had secured a new piece of rope and fastened this over a jog in a pipe that Tuns up through the room. Benoit had been living for several years past at 21 CHandler street, Wor- cester, but had recently been at the Lenox house. He gave up his room sev- eral days ago but came back Thursday. He was last seen alive at 5 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. He had made methodical preparation for his deed, had \packed al his clothes in hfs suit case and had writ- ten several rotes which he left in the room. One said that he was sorry to do this but it seemed best. and another gave directions to call Mrs. R. Gilbert, his sis- ter, at 21 Chandler street, Worcester. He left a note asking the landlord’s forgive- ness for the trouble he was making, and on another piece of paver he wrote his name and “take care of my things until I call for, or some one.” He had $5.32 in his pockets. Undertaker C. A. Gager took charge of the body. Contests those over two appointments, of .the corporation counsel and ber Friday evening. V. James were nominated for the office ceiving' the appointment on a ballot vote, nine of the thirteen votes cast being In favor of his appointment. . James P. Fox and Albert E. Cruthers were the nominees for the office of street commissioner. The ballot vote gave Mr. Cruthers the appointment over Mr. Fox who received but five of the 13 votes cast. ‘With Mayor Milo R. Waters presiding for the first time in his official capacity as chief executive of the city the coun- cil was called to orderr a few minutes after 8 o'clock, daylight time. Sheriff ‘W. J. Carroll escorted the members of the council to their desks after which the new members of the council were sworn in by Mayor Waters. The mayor then read the message to the council Gentlemen: One of thé pleasant duties of the mayor at this, the first meeting of the new council, is to extend to the members his congratulations upon the fact that from among the citizens of the city they.have been selected to man- age the many affairs of a corporatien involving the expenditure of over a mlil- lion dollars a year; and the comfort, care and safety of mnearly thirty thous- et and people. z COMFORT CIRCLE ENTERTAINED To that effect It is urged that the va- AT MRES. A, T. UTLEY'S COTTAGE | Tious committees shall use the most rig- 1id economy in the expenditure of the The annual outing of Comfort circle: Oftfunds of the-various departments, con- the King's Daughters was held Friday|giot, ®in® o’ greatest. efficiency ob- with a former leader, M- albert .t i ™ 00 g att will not be tol: Utley, at her cottage at .Nentune Park, erated. & 19 members and one visitor being in at ik : Constructive criticism will be wel- tendance. The leader, Mrs. Stanton W comed ‘at any time and it expected o e st e oilien ofloges Were Deest il e nns brevit radds thnd ol e ent. meeting w: fal. e fiefifieg,:fi?iflz ployes Wil extend the most courteous ice cream and coffes being served af |ireatment to those who make complaint, noon. = suggestion or criticism. From the annual auction of articles| It is needless to say that I expect to donated to add 16 the: circle's funds the|Teceive the hearly cooperation of every Sikaliof $18 pds: rieite member of the council in showing the At a brief business period it was voted | Citizens of this city that we are worthy to give $10 to the county home children |Of the trust which they have placed in at Norwich, alsoa like sum to the United | 'S and which we haye accepted. Workers toward' the city children’s an- Committees of Council. nual outing. 2 A resolution presented by Alderman _The members surprised with handsome ¥enry Gebrath and adopted by the gifts the three retiring officers, who have | council fixes the rules of order as the same as those in force during the last been with the circle 15 years or over, Mrs. Utley, who was presented a hand-|aqministration, with one exception, that is, the abolishment of the gas and elec- some fruit dish, Mrs. J H. Allen and Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis each receiving al¢rjc committee of the council. Alder- man Gebrath explained ‘that he did not beautiful vase. S ey e deem it necessary to have a gas and electric committee. By the adoption of following RELIEF CORPS HOLDS FLAG DAY PROGRAM National general orders No. 1 were read Friday afternoon at the meeting of Sedgwick Womah's Relief corps, No. 16, at the Buckingham Memorial, giving the date of the national eonvention at Des Moines, Ia., in the week of Sept. 24. Mrs. | Lena Pukallus, president of the corps, presided at the business meeting, which was folowed by a program for Flag day. This included singing of The Star Span- gled Banner; reading, The Flag, by Mrs. M. Florence Dean; reading, The Birth of the Flag, by Mrs. Marietta Wright; : reading, The Flag, by Mrs. Ernest o | W, e 3 bury, with song by Mrs. Clara Burke | Fire committee—Alderman Anson R: Miss Payne, a visitor from Westerly, gave | Grover. Councilman Edward Crooks and an interesting description of the origin j Councilman William H. Aldrich. ST, M ocial day Police committee—Alderman Henry Cromwell day is on June 28, when the|Gebrath, Councilman Frank M. Greene corps president will be the delegate to|and Councilman Frank H. Quinley. now five standing committees—theg fi- nance committee, public works commit- tee, fire committee, auditing committee and amuseément committee. Mayor Waters presented the following list of committees which were approved by the council: Finance committee—Mayor Waters, Alderman Patrick F. Sweeney and Coucilman William B. Shea. Public Works committee—Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond. Councilman John E. Fitzgerald and Councilman William attend. Auditing committee—Alderman Pat- rick F. Sweeney, Councilman Martin OBITUARY. rqzzdzzg;x and Councilman Frank H. Mrs. John MacDougall Amusement committee — Alderman The death of Mrs. Annie McIntyre|Henry Gebrath, Counciiman John E. MacDougall, widow of John MacDou- | Fitzgerald and Councilman William B. gall, of 56 Sixth street occurred Fri-}Shea. day afternoon about 5 o'clock. She had| A resolution presented by Council- recently had an operation and her|Shea and adopted by the council refert condition had been regarded as crit-|all unfinished business in committee to ical. the same committees appointed Friday Mrs. MacDougall was born in Dun-|evening and another resolution adopted barton, Scotland, 73 years ago and|authorizes the city clerk to procure necs was married to Mr. MacDougall in essary stationery, etc. Scotland 53 years ago. They came to this country and located in Chester,; =——m=-= - Pa., 45 years ago, but had lived in oR Norwich” for the last 28 year *| ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING F \cDougall's . death. ering Mfg! BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION MacDougall's . death occurring months ago. Their home had bees A meeting to introduce the 15th se- in Greeneville whers they Werei ries of shares of the Norwich Build- among the most respected residents ! ing and Loan Association was held of that section, kindly neighbors and] Fyiday evening in Odd Fellows' hall helptul friends to all Whem theif: with President E. O. Rodier in the lives touched. Mrs. MacDougall was a{ ohair, and John F. Readon of North member of the Greeneville Congrega- [ Grosvenordale, a prominent mill man, tional church._ speaking strongly in advocacy of the She is survived by eight children,| pian of the building loan association. Duncan of Pittsburgh, Pa., Robert S.| Mr. Readon spoke from his experience of Providence, John M. and Reafield | with such an association at Millville, of Narwich, Mrs. John Chesney, Mrs.| N, J., where large numbers of the mili Sarah Buchanan and Mrs. Al Craig| employes were enabled to become Taylor, all of Paulsbury, N. J, and | house owners and the association Miss Elizabeth MacDougall of this| now has 5,010 shares in force. Mr. city. Readon backed up his words by sub- scribing for a number of shares in the Norwich association as did E. H. Christy, who accompanied him from North Grosvenordale here. Others to speak were John M. Lee, T. C. Murphy, Lorenzo B. Burton and taffora Skelly. The last two are both fow owners of houses through the building loan association and they en- dorsed the management of the Nor- wich association. Secretary Alex Sharp received a good number of subscriptions to shares when the invitation was given at the meeting. The 15th series will open this month and next. s Music was furmghed by Swahn's tra and refreshments were ports from the county board meeting at :e'f}?:; i conBatnd (of tentled its regular meeting Wednesday evening | 5o\ °% o ViCarthy, a piece of at the Buckingham Memorial and voted | Buritan Maid bread, ice cream and to have a picnic at Pleasant View on fancy cakes. Sunday, June 18. The trip will be made by bus. Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ber- - nard Peterson and Miss Eva Hyde were = appointed a committee tof arrangements. - Given Miscellaneous Shower. A miscellaneous shower Was given M#s Eva C. Ly Friday evening at her home, 169 Mt. Pleasant street by her Sunday school class, assisted by Mrs. John Evans. It was in honor of Misg Lacy’s approaching marriage to George W. Scott of Philadelphia. She received many useful presents and refreshments were served. Miss Beatrice Lewis, Miss Christina Lacy and Miss Ineta Fitzgerald assisting. . A. 0. H. Auxiliary to Have Picnie. Division No. 54, A. O. H, heard re- — Cross Crossings Cautiously The American Railway Association, through the Safety section, inaugurated on June 1 a “Careful Crossing Campaign” to continue until September 30, 1922. Its Unclaimed letters at the Norwich post- slf;gzn is “Cross Crossings Cautiously. office for the week ending June 10 are as A program has been outlined by which follows: Ned Childs, Edmund Cote (2),|ipe railroads are requesting cooperation Charles G. Noble, Mrs. Carlton F. Small. | ;5 various organizations such as auto- \ = mobile associations, chambers of com- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY merce, the National Highway Traffic As- Mrs, Joel Case of Bristol has, been the} has Sociation anc every other agency which opportunity to aid a movement guest’ of her brother-in-law and sister, [ which has for its object the conservation Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powelson. of human life. Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson, who| ~The times have changed since the has given up her home on Washington |speed of the ox-cart satisfied the de- street, plans to spend the summer in|mands of trade. With the present day Maine, pressurefor haste and expeditious ac- % i tion men are impatient of delays and the tolrs. Archibald Mitcliell, Jr, Is o en-|,qiiroad grade crossing with its approach- era i Jhinj (Eatnreay) evenine | ing avalanche of weight, power and summer home at Gardner Lake, in hon- | € BYEEICUE B VOSRGOS e or of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith, of the lighter vehicle to race it across the Broad street, who are to leave Norwich| ,yis ~ Disregarding the operation of me- for; NewtenOentori Minen, chanical warning devices, or impatient at The Wednesday Afternoon club, 2t a|the action of the crossing tender who recent meeting with Mrs.- Frank urgest less haste, tha driver of the auto TUnclaimed Letter: OVERDRAFTS IN' CITY - DEPARTMENTS —_—— street commissioner, developed at -the|wag next taken up. organization meeting of the new court|nominated William~ H. Shields, Jr., for of common council in the council cham-|corporation counsel {|James was nominated for the office by William H, Shields, Jr., and Charles| Alderman Raymond. of - corporation counsel, Mr. Shields re-|1ows: announced by the city clerk, Alderman Raymond moved that the election of Mr. Alderman Gebrath's resolution there are;planning to hold their annual Fourth of Browning at Kitemaug, heard Mrs. Browning's daughter, Mrs. Dickson H. Leavens, give an interesting talk on mobile often takes chances which his sober judgment would not approve. The opposition to the crossing watch- Peking. This being the final meeting men's signals and authority, or the impa- of the year, the an!nun] meeting of the tience at the delay which lowered gates vear, the annual business meeting was,uecessitate, spring from causes which will . s, C. ibe greatly diminished if the automobile e N e aam A0 etted | driver learns to allow a margin for rea- president and vice president respective-,sonable delays. A proper allowance of Iy, having vetained thesa officers) me should be planned as & tactor of throughout the thirty years = of .the|Safety. Too often this is not consider- club's organization; Mrs. Atbert H. (% Chase was re-elected recording secre- | taxy. Miss Ella. M. Norton corrésponding . Mr, and Mrs. Henry Branche and secret; and Mrs, Charles D, White| Mrs, Willlam Stinson of Norwich were was chosen to succaed the retiring treas- | recent guests of Capt. H. W. Brancie urer. Mrs, William B. Birca : af Lord's Point. ACADEMY ORCHESTRA GIVES : FINE CONCEET PROGEBAM Before a good sized audience at Slater hall that gave enthusiastic applause for the well chosen pr that was pre- sented in finished form, the Academy or- chestra gave its 17th annual concert Fri- day evening: The orchestra was assisted by Miss Susie Matassa in an attractive dance number, Columbine, for which she responded with an encore with another graceful dance. There were encores also for the violin and piano trioc by Miss Faith E. Curtis, Henry Brynan and Miss Mary BE. Woods, and for the piano solo by Miss Woods. The following was given: Contest For Corporation Counsel. The appointment of department heads Alderman Gebrath and Charles V. the programme The result of the ballot was as fol- Laddie Boy Ray Total votes cast ... 13 Tete-a-tete , g¢ Koven Necessary for choice 7 Valse Peggy Kaplan William H. Shields, Jr. . H Atlantic The Lost Continent Safranek Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise A Court Function I Love Thee (The Prince and Aana) The Destruction of Atlantia Ballet Sylvia Valse Lente Pizzacato Polka Raymond Overture ‘Thomas Symphonie Concertante, No. 4 Dancia Faith E. Curtls, Henry Bryan Mary E. Woods Impromptu, ‘in C sharp minor Opus 28, No. 3 Mary E. Woods Charles V. James .... As soon as the result of the vote was Delibes Shields as corporation counsel be made unanimous and his resolution prevailed. “Cruthers For Street Commissioner. The office of street commissioner was the next to be filled. Councilman Quin- ley named James P. Fox for the office and Alert E. Cruthers was nominated by Councilman John Fitzgerald. Result of the vote: Total votes cast Reinkold Columbine Smith 13 P Miss Susie Matassa Necessary for choice 7 Carmen, Les Torneadore Albert E. Cruthers . 8 Evening Mood James P. Fox .... 5 Trailing Arbutus Suite Mignonnette Chant sans Paroles La Danse_des Damoiselles Egyptian Dance Councilman Quinley moved the elec- tion of Mr. Cruthers as street commis- sioner be made unanimous and the mo- tion was adopted. Other Appointments. The remaining appointments, which were without contest, were made as fol- lows Chiet of the fire department, super- intendent of the fire alarm telegraph, and fire marshal, Howard L. Stanton, named by Alderman Grover. Deputy chief of the fire department, Henry R. Taft, named by Alderman Raymond. Superintendent of cemeteries, Aubrey W. Jarvis, named by Alderman Ge- brath. Council's representative on board of water commissioners, Councilman Frank H. Quinley, named by Alderman Swee- ney. Alderman Raymond presented a reso- lution instructing the finance commit- tee to secure bids on the city printing from all printers in the city equipped The following are the members of the orchestra: Frederic H. Cranston—conductor, William F. Storms—treasurer. First violins—Faith E. Curtis, Henry Brynan, Mae L. Guiie, Anna H. Land, ‘Walter K. Hoefer, Curtis White, Barba: Smith, Dorothy W. Allen, Stanley W. Vaughn, Ruth E. Steiry, Rose Driscoll, Harry Witkin. Second violins—Bessle I. Rubin, Eliza- beth T. Higgins, Eleanor M. Byrne, Jerad H. Gallup, Anna P. Rodier, Elizabeth F. Smith, Robert E. Lydon, Jr., Bii L. Cramer, Margaret L. Mahoney, Clifford J. Moody, Willlam H. Geer. Violas—Maida W. Wright, Frances B. Jacobson, Miriam C. Sheresheveky, Doris L. Browning. Cellos—Esther Sheresheveky, Harriet S. Newbury, Lillian H. Heap. todo. the rwerk,: the “confracti to:vbsf Double basses WHliam UL, | Tathx, awarded to the lowest bidder. The res-| Ebenezer Learned, Jr. 2 Flutes—Richard W. Holden, Thomas olution was adopted, Shkrpion Invitation From Elks. Cornets—Russell Rathbone John P. The council accepted an invitation| Murphy, E. Aenold Smith, Russell P. from Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., to attend their Flag day exercises in the Elks' home Wednesday evening, June 14th, The clerk read a communication from the Greeneville community —committee, signed by O. W. Carpenter, calling at- tention to the fact the committee is Storms. Clarinets—E. Downer, Ulrie J. Dion. Horn—Raymond Byrnes. 3 Trombones—William F. Storms, Louls H. Walden. Tympani and drums—Frederick S. Has- lem, A. M. Van Wagenen, Jr., Donald B. Rathbone, Piano—Mary E. Woods, Marguerite J. Delaney. Johnson, Jr., July celebration and asking the coun- cil to make the usual appropriation to- wards' the expenses of the celebration. Councilman Crooks presented a reso- lution authorizing =n appropriation of $100 towards the celebration expenses. Alderman Gebrath asked if there w-- any available money from which the appropriation could be made. He said he Is not in any way opposed to the resolution but thought that action should not be taken on the resolution until after the city meeting next week. He moved that the resoluion be laid on the table until the next meeting of the council, which .will 'be next Friday eve- ning, and in making the motion re- quested the privilege of taking it from the table at that time. The motion was. adopted. A petition from Mrs. Alice Baker. calling attention to the dangerous gon- dition of a tree on the Prospect street side of her property, was referred o the public works committee and the tree warden with power. A petition from Elkin Smith and oth- ‘ers asking the placing of a street lir on White strest at the intersection 'uf Erin and White streets, was referred to the police committee. As there was no other business to come before the council adjournment was taken until next Friday evening at 8 o'clock Gaylight time, CUP TO WILLIAM BROWNE AS LEADING N. F. A. Browne, 1912, ‘W. Willey, members of the class the service during the World war. be used each year to provide which a BATTERY B DANCE WITH WHEELER WADSWORTH ORCHE Wheeler Wadsworth of the All-Star Trio and his orchestra with Zez Con- frey were the big attraction Friday night at the state armory at the dance given by Battery B. The programme of popular music, played with the right rhythm and pep for dancing made an especially enjoyable evening for the crowd fo several hundred that attended. Announcement was made of the introductory opening for the Phil- harmonic orchestra at Atlantic Beach next Wednesday. ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL HAS CLASS DAY EXERCISES The graduation class of St. Patrick's school held class day exercises this morning in the school hall. The pro- gram: Introductory Chorus—To Thee Mine Own America. Class of 1922, A se- lection from Julius Chesar, Helene Crawford. Solo—Close to My Heart, Margaret Casey. School Day Memo- ries, Stella Guertain. Class Prophecy, Catherine Sullivan. Remarks by the pastor and principal, Rev. M. H. May, and the eighth grade teacher, Sister WILLIAM T. BROWNX done the most for the school rt the Academy. promotion Friday morning. Principal ATHLETE In recognjsion of his activities along athletic lines during his four years at the Norwich Free Academy, William. J. '22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Browne of No. § CIiff place, was on Friday morning presented a hand- some silver loving cup by the class of The cup was presented in mem- ory of Robert O. Fletcher and Charles of 1912, who made the supreme sacrifice in The class of 1912 has raised a fund of $250 and the interest on this fund is to cup is to be presented to the senior who in the opinion of Principal Henry A, Tirrell and the athletic coach has of athletics during his four years The presentation of the cup was mada The Sunday church service will at assembly in Slater Hall at 9 o'clock Tirrell ex- plained the memorial plan and said that he and Coach Edward G. McKay, who had been asked to act as judges, had de- cided after a thorough investigation of FATHER HAPPY OVER RECOVERY came Serious Stomach Trouble She Had Since In- fancy. “Tanlac must be a wonderful med!- cine to do what it did for my ten- year-old daughter.” said Emil Lauren- deau, 168 Main St, Bristol, Conn. “Julis has been sickly ever simer she was born. We couldn't get hes to eat; she would just pick at hes food. At times she was so puny ané weak and had such awful headaches she E;‘ to ‘;uy away from school for months. er tongue was always coated, she was pale and listless and did not care to play like other chil- dren. I had almost given up hope for her whea I read about Tanlac and got her a bettle. “She took it just like it was candy and when I saw the color coming back into her cheeks I was the happlesi man in Connecticut. Soon she was eating like a pig and picked up six pounds in weight. Now she is full of life, attends to school regularly and enjoys playing. I just can't say enough in praise of Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists _— William Lund, Willlam Crowe and Mr. Armitage. Mrs. Wiliam Crowe was in general charge of the progragime. The cake ta- ble was In charge of M¢s. Frank Prodell, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. John McKinley and Mrs. Alice Baker. Miss Hazel Banfield was the accom- panist. ALMY AUXILIARY INSPECTED BV DEI W 22MENT PRESIDENT Almy Aux U. 8. W. V., recelved an official visitation from the depart- ment president, Bertha Brechlin, of Mer- iden and chief of staf, Mary 3tewart of Wallingford, Friday evening at the aux- iliary meeting in Buckingham Memo- rial. The department president was here te inspect the auxiliar\ After witnessing the floor work Mrs. Brechlin compli- mented the auxiliary on its fine show- ing. Mrs. Maud E. Baker and Mrs. Jessle Bunnell were appointed delegates to the department convention at Stamford, om June 16th and 17th. Murle; Roessler ras been appointed assistant conductor at the convention. Following the business nieeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshinents were served by a committes headed by Mu- riel Roessler. Mrs. Myra Waters, pres- ident of the auxiliary, presided at the meeting, which was well attended in spite of the extremely warm weather. The visiting denartment officers were guests overnight of Mrs. Frederick Hous ton. [y S ——— NORWICH MOOSE PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS AT HOME Norwich lodge, No. 930, L. 0. O. M, at its regular meeting Friday evening in the Moose home, Laurel Hill, created a building improvement committee with power to plan permanent improvements for the Moose home. The improvements, which will probably cost between $3.008 and $4,000 have not yet been definitely outlined, although the plan in mind % to erect an addition in the rear of the home. The members of the lodge have decid- -01n® £q A pIojurelg Yy exwur 01 pi moblle and members who deside to make the trip should report to the steward. William R. Hastedt was awerded thres months' pald up dues Friday evemms. The lodge has adopted the plan of awarding three months’ due to one mem. ber at the first meeting of cech month and on the second meeting night a soclal with refreshments is held. ———————— KANSAS CI11Y MAN FOR INTERN'L ROTARY PRESIDENT Lost Angeles, Cal, June 3.—Raymond Haven of Kansas City, Mo, was chosen president of the International Association of Rotary clubs at the final business ses sion of the thirteenth annual conventios of the organization this afternoon. Among the district governors elected at today’s session were: Donald A. Adams, New Haven, Conn, Number 30; and L. L. Woodward, Trenton, N. J, Number 36. Norwich Retarians became acquainted with Mr. Adams when he was the speak: er here at & Rotary ladies’ night. Attending Boston Conference Rev. Mr. Lusan, pastor of the McKin- ley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, and Mrs. Lusan, left Wednesday morning te attend a conference in Boston. Miss Idel- la Scott and Miss Eimira Hall are alse attending the conference. & helr as usual and there will be Sunday school at 13.15, standard time. The fair held recently at the chruch netted $180 for the church treasury. At Pertuguese Conmvention. M. Ignatia. Closing Chorus—sheik of |the individval records of the members| Joseph Silva of New London was Araby. Class of 192 . of the senior class that William .J.|elected 2 member of the national board —_ Browne should receive the cup. Major|of trustees of the Portuguese frater- WOULD BUY UNCAS POWER F. Russell ‘Smith, a member of.the class | nity of the United States at the annual COMPANY COMMON STOCK |of 1912, presented the cup to Mr.|convention of the supreme lodge held 1z The Eastern Connecticut Power Co. has | Browne. New ‘Bedford Thursday. It was voted a petition before the public utilities com- | Miss Bertha Hutzler and Major Smith |10 hold the mext convention in Provi mission on which a hearing has been set for June 12 at 10.30 at Hartford, for permission to buy 1,734 shares of the common stock of the Uncas Power Co., of Norwich and a number of notes. The petition claims that the Uncas company has been unable to pay any divi. dends on its preferred or common stock, and that the control of the company by the Eastern Connecticut company and its more economic management will be in the interest of the public and also in the in- terest of the owners of its capital securi- ties. All arrangements for the merger have been made, the petitioner recites, the stock totalling $173,400, while there are two issues of notes worth $58,000 each. represented the class of 1912 presentation, secretary, at OLD FOLKS' COXCERT AT ST. ANDREW’S GUILD ROOM A large and appreciative audience wit- nessed the Old Folks' concert, given Fri- day evening by St. Andrew’s Guild in the guild room at the church on Central av- enue. The programme was as follows: Strike the Cymbals, Arthur Black- ledge and chorus; solo, Grandmother's Advice, Marabella Hopkins (Miss Nellie Crowe) ; recitation, The Good 0Old Hymns, Charity Snodgrass, (Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare) ; Anvill Chorus, ensemble; duet, Matrimonial Jars, Pro. and Mrs. Green, (Mrs. Willlam Crowe and Chas. Irwin) ; reading, Mrs. Dooliitle, (Mrs. Susan Parks) ; solo, The Old Gray Coat, Jonathan Lane, (Mr. Armitage); song, Sophia Brown, (Mrs. William Mabrey) and chorus; duet, No, Sir, Obediah FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH HOUSEWARMING Mr. and Mrs. Abraham W. Silverberg are to celebrate their fifth wedding anni- versary today (Siturday) with- a house- warming at their newly erected residence of the bungalow type at 6 Harrison ave- nue. Mr. Sliverberg’s parents are here |Jencks and Rhody Green, (Eunice Taft from New York for the celebration, and | 3nd Ruth Fitch) ; recitation, When the there will be numérous guests from other | Minister Comes to Tea, Matilda Simp- cities during the day. kins, (Mabel McKinley); Jerusalem, My ~ Glorious Home, chorus; 'solo, Rubin Da- Will Attend Bapist Gonvention. Ruth? Amelia Irwin, Albert Turner; Rev. David Alexander Pitt, pastor of [reading, Mrs. Doolittle; The New Jeru- the Central Baptist church, leaves Mon-|Salem. chorus; Home Again, chorus; day morning for Indianapolis where he|The Yankee Sleighride, Sis Hopkins, will attend the Northern Baptist conven- | (Mrs. William Crowe) and chorus; Home tion. He expects to return to Norwich|SWeet Home and Auld Lang Syne, chorus. the 23d of June. In the chorus were Mrs. Willlam Taft, Mrs. Richard Seed, Mrs. Frederick Will- iams, Mrs. James Johnson, Jury Docket Will Be Called. Hall, Mrs. Howard Gorton, Mrs. John On motion day at Norwich, Monday, | Telford, Mrs. Willlam Winterbottom, June 12, at 1 p. m., standard time, the | Mrs. Bowen, Miss Mabel McKinley, Mrs. list of cases on the jury docket df the|F. A. Dolbeare, Mys. Edward Risley, common pleas court will be called and|Miss Amelia Irwin, Mrs. Della Peter- beginning Tuesday. June 13, 1922. assignments made for trials at Norwich | con, Miss Ruth Fitch, Liiss"Nellie Crowe, illiam Crowe, Arthur Blackledge, Mrs. Wi ths Miss Hutzler is the class vis; duet, Dos't Thou Love Me, Sister Mrs. John dence, Miss Tyler Visits Sister. Miss Edna Leighton Tyler of New London, left for Rydal, Pa. to visit hel sister, Mrs, E8ward Marshall ESCAPES TRIAL FOR THE KEILLING OF IDA ERAMER Camden, N. J., Jne 9.—George E. Mun- roe, who kidnapped seven year old Ida Kreamer from her home in Woodbury, and crushed her head with a rock when she made too much noise, will not have to stand trial for his life. Prosecutor Wolverton announced to- day he had agreed to accept a plea of “non vult” from the prisoner, who has confessed his crame. He said he would confer with Justice Katzenbach to de- termine the degree of murder for which Monroe shall be sentenced. The non vult plea eliminates possibili- ties of a death sentence. N DEATH OF AC'I‘;’I lin' LEONE; PLAYED WITH LILLIAN RUSSELL Mt. Vernon, N. Y., June S.—Henry Leone, actor, who played eight consecu tive seasons with the late Lilllan Rus< sell, died here today. He was born ix Constantinople 65 years ago and had lived here for over 30 years. Mr. Leone began stage work in Sam Francisco, later playing with Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett. He had been associated with Fritzie Scheff ia He “Sari,” It is part of wisdom to spend lit- mu'mm“mmmzm etness and and good. cheer;