Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 5

is Rev. Joseph Cobb of South Windham ipem!m[ a few days in Boston, B VARIOUS MATTERS The first cantaloupes are in market and are selling at 25c. The moon is in its last quarter Satur- day the 17th at 7.03 a. m. Light vehicle lamps at (standard time) this evening. There was & general display of the Stars and Stripes on Flag Day. Grange lawn party, 159 West Thamds street, Friday, 5 to 10 p. m—ady. : Local stores are offering some especial- Iy dainty frocks for graduation dresses. Growers of strawberrles are coming to the front this week with some mammoth berrtes. The drag met fishermen of the shore towns have been having better luck the past few nights. The Thursday evening meeting at the Central Baptist church this week is to be in charge of the deacons. The law requiring a license for fishing in fresh water in Rhode Island does not £0 into effect until the first of July. At Mohegan Park, Supt. Peter. Vet Steeg expects that many of the beauti- ful rambler roses will be in bloom by Sunday. In Westchester a party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brainard, re- cently. They have just returned from the Pacific coast Big varlety of fresh fish including fillet of sole, butterfish, porgles, flounders, hal- fbut, eod, haddock, blues, mackerel, sal- mon, long clams, round ciams, little neck and lobsters. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. Merchants here have been motified of the First National Merchandise Fair to be held at the Grand Central Palace, New 75 7.53 o'clack [2 t E the original John Mitchell property, being repainted a shade of buff. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dick of Mystie celebrated_the 35th anniversary of their marriage Monday evening in Odd Fel- lows' hall, entertaining over 100 guests, At Noank Julla Beebe, wife of Sirvillan Searle, died suddenly. at.her home on Brook street Monday night after a brief fllness from heart disease caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Edward Douglas White, widow of the Chief Justice, has closed her home in Rhode Island avenue, Washington, and will spend the summer at New London, where she has a cottage. Ses the Camp Fire Girls' pageant om Academy campus Saturday, 4 p. m. Blg- gest thing ever attempted by girls of Nor- wich. Talented actors and musicians, | dainty choruses. Adults, 50c; children under twelve, 25 cents.—adv. Relatives and family friends attended a month's mind high mass of requiem for Mrs. Ellen Driscoll, sung in St. Patrick's church Wednesday at § o'clock by the assistant pastor, Rev. Myles P. Galvin. Motor parties who go into the country and mutilate laurel shrubs in order to get the blossoms are in disfavor with many landowners, besides tending to make an end of this beautiful wild flow- er. g is JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS L.stributors LAWN PARTY GIVEN BY B'NAT BRITH AUXILIARY An enjoyable lawn party, with an at- P < 20, was given Tuesday n the rear of the home dberg of Harrison avenue « Auxiliary of the B'mai electric lights fllumi- nds and there was music by Fox's orchestra and a street plano s requisitioned for the occasion wade cakes were donated and thers wers“fce cream, soda, with a gypsy for-| which Miss Mirfam a hit. ents includ | Elkin Smith,| Congressman and Mrs. Richard P. y Gold, Miss Freeman have returned to New London Herman Sears, |after spending the winter in Washing- er and Miss Rav Gor-|ton. After a brief rest Congressman lonated by Mrs. Smith, | Freeman will return to his duties at the J. Wechsler of Jew- | Capitol stt City, Miss Lena Norwick, Mrs. GoM. | One of the passengers on steamer Paris, Mrs. A. W Silverberg and Miss Anna|sailing from New York at noon Wednes- Rabinowitz. Others to assist were Miss A. | day for Havre, was Richmond P. Gard- H. Manes, Miss M Gordon and Mrs. | ner, of Jewett City, one of the 80 singers Weahsier from this country, chosen to take a course at the l-tmlalnhle\\u Conservatory. The trainmen of the New Haven road, {who have been on the extra list and oth: JUSEAU—In Norwich, June|ers Who were let out due to the lack of METRR- business several months ago, are being called back daily in the freight service Frederick Coholan, of Los Angeles, Cal, | - | which has taken a big spurt the last | week. au, of Norwich. First swordfish MARRIED a J SREGSON—SULLIVAN—In Uncasville, of this season landed e e e 1 this cite amd | In Boston yesterday. A plece was ship- “‘3‘ -~ 3 wa“ of-Thisabvites. ped with our order of other strictly fresh s Mas . ¢ » " |caught varieties, including cape butte FULLIVAN—CONNELL — In Willilman- | fish, flat, flounders, sea trout, white ha! e, by Rev. Charles M. |ibut, Malne salmon, porgles, eels, large Sulitvan and Mrs., and small long clams, lobsters and littls ;nnrks at Powers Bros'—adv. During the thunder storm Sunday aft- | ernoon C. E. Parsons’ house at Old Lyme {was struck by lightning, tearing off the | plaster in two rooms, and _clapboards | from the side of the house. No one was injured, although the family members were in the house. From the pulpit of St. Patrick's church the parishioners have been warned against fake solicitors, who have pretend- ed to have the permission of the rector to secure magazine subscriptions, fun for Catholic colleges and the like. Any such endorsement is -always announced from the pulplt INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Two hundred and fifty invitations have been issued for a reception and tea to be glven this (Thursday) afternoon’at the submarine base by Commander Frank D. Berriew, "U. §. N., and Mrs. Berrien, for Capt. and Mrs, Chester Wells. Captain Wells iis -commander of the submarine tender Savannah. Those invited include Judge and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and Mr, and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, of Norwich. New Member Federal Farm Loan Board ¥'s the new recipe that makes Yankee Fried Cakes %0 good, and the way we cook them that makes them digestible: GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER Live Gold Fish TANNEY CORP. . 5, 10 and 25¢ Store Former Governor Robert 'A. Cooper, of South Carolina, appoint- ed by President Hording a mem- FRANKLIN SQUARE ber of the Federal Farm Loan Board, succeeding Asbury F. Lever, of the same State, who re- cently resigned. Mr. Cooper, who is a Democrat was serving a sec- ond term as Governer of South Carolina, and his acceptance of F00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION and white female 0. is Visiting friends in Novwich for.af: fow daye. * Mrs. John S. Hwh“ John H: week in New York at the reception giv- en for agents by the Cunard lime on the |garm in new mammoth lner Beremgaris. tiom, Captain Charles A. Pinney, London, a senior at Dartmouth college, has been awarded the semior clase ora- the Academy of the Holy Family at Bal- School, has been engaged to. direct a big held Tuesday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Farnell. No. 74 Highland street, Rev. Mr. Beecher of Lawrence, Mass., formerly of Woonsocket, conducted the secvice. Burial took place in the family lot in Woonsocket cemetery, Masonic burial service. land manager for Swift and Co., having been with that concern for over 40 years. F. Clabby was held Wednesday morning | for New York and Washington by au- i tomobile. After a short stay at Wash-{ Mn Grace Hatten Teffean of Toledo, leary attended the _Sullivan-Gregson wedding in Montville, Wednesday. . J. Taylor of Baltic was » guest last Thomas Harold Binney, son of Polica |, of New orical gold medal. Miss Rena B. Smith, a graduate of ic and the Willimantic State Normal ummer camp for children at Hartford. FUNERALS. Frank J. Burdiek The funeral of Frank J. Bundick was|p, Woonsecket, R. I | b with the Mr. Burdick was the oldest New Eng- John F. Clabby With a very large attendance of rela- tives and friends, the funeral of John at 8:15 o'clock yom his home, No. 1§ Dunham street. At 9 o'clock a solemn York, during August high mass was held at St. Patrick’s|70 members of the chapter enjoyed the The Norwich woolen mills corporation | church, Rev. M. H. May was celebrant, | enchanting ride on a rare June day fo boarding house, 178 West Thames street, | Rev. Frederick Coholan was the deacon |this beautiful and historic old town, and and Rev. Myles P. Galvin was the sub deacon. Prof. Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ and at the close of the mass Mrs. Farrell kang Some Sweet Day. The bearers wert Wiliam H. McGuin- ess and Maurice F. Kelley, of St. Mary's T. A. B. society, Wiliam W. O'Leary, and John Howker of the American Wool- en Co., and J. A. Desmond and James Mulcahy of White Cross Couneil No. 13, K. of C. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery, Rev. Father May reading tbe committal service. There was a wealth of beautiful floral forms, testifying to_the high esteem in which Mr. Clabby was held by his many friends. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. t t 'WEDDINGS Dexter-Junean Walter L. Dextec of Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Edith Rita Juneau of No. 29 Fifth street, were united in marriage Wednesday morning at § o'clock at the rectory of St. Marw's church by Rev. Frederick Coholan. ®ae bridesmaid was Miss Dora Lafreniere and the best man was Wililam Ryan of this city. The bride was gowned in henna crepe with hat to match and carried white roses. Her maid wore a gown of coffee colored canten crepe with hat to match and ecarried pink roses. After the ceremony there was a break- fast at the home of the bride and dur- ing the day the_bride and groom teft ington they will proceed by automoblle to Los Angeles where they will make theic home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Juneau. Mr. Dexter was re- cently discharged from the navy. He was a chief petty officer and was stationed at the submarine base. Gregson-Sullivaa Wednesday afternoon at § o'clock, Ray- mond J. Gregson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregson of No. 116 Beoad street this city, and Miss Mae D. Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Florence T. Sullivan of Uncasville, were united in marriage by Rev. J. F. X. Quinn at the rectory of St. Johw's church, Uncasville. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Sullivan and the best man was Donald Gregson, brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in white geor- getto trimmed with white bdads. She wore a hat of white crepe de chine and carried a shower bougquet of roses afd lil- ies of the valley. Her bri#smaid wore pink georgette, with hat to match and carried Killarney roses, Following the ceremony at the church rectory there was a reception and wed- ding dinner at the home of the bride in Uncasville. The bride’s gift to the brides- mald was a string of pearls and the groom’s gift to the best man was a pair of gold cuff links. The bride received many handsome wedding, gifts. After a wedding tour to New York and Atiantie City Mr. and Mrs. Gregson will reside in this city. The bride's traveling gown was of tan crepe with picture hat of dark blue maline. ‘The bride was formerly employed as bookkeeper for the O'Leary Company of New London. Mr. Gregson is a partner Company, being in business with his fath- er and brother. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy class of 1917. Wult-Rydholm | Herman A, Wulf of 195 Laucel Hill avenue, a well known merchant tailor of this city, and Miss Linea Teresa Ryd- holm of 30 Warren street were married by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott In his study on Union strest last Saturday afternoon. After a wedding tour they are to reside at 195 Laurel Hill avenue. The bride has cesided In this city for a number of years and has been employed by a Main street merchant tailor. She was born in North Grosvenordale and is the daughter of the late Charles A. and Emile §. Carlson. FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERS TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTION Col. Morris B. Payne, commanding of- ficer of the Onme Hundred and Nine- ty-Second Field Artillery, has issued or- ders for the officers' school which is to be held at the state armory in New London from June 26-29 inclusive. No non-commisstoned officers Will attend. The schools will be in session from 8:30 in the morning until 5 o'clack in the afternoon each day, with an hour and a quarter recess at noon from 11:45 to 1 o'clock. Following is the daily schedule of in= struetios First day—Welcoming address to_all officers, Colonel Payne, address, Out- line of course, etc.; Maj. George W. Es- terday; computation of firing data, map review, Lt. Col. M. J. Mogensen; recess firing data, open warfare methods, Ma- jor Esterday; convoys, Major C. Hadlai Hull; orientation (for orienteur officers only), Lieut. Otto H. Schroeter. Second day—Observation and adjust- ent of fire, Majors Esterday and Lord; Tacess; reconnaissance and occupation of positions, Major Esterday; aiming and [Cflaxing of ‘guns, Captain Metcalf; orien- ~ytation (for.orlenteur officers anly) Lieut. Aschroeter, Third day—Observation of adjustment of ‘fire, r sterday; recess; camp sanitation ‘and hygiene, medical officer ; aiming and Jaying of guns, Captain Met- calf; orientation (for orienteur officers only) Lieut. Schroeter. Fourth day—Observation and adjust- ment of fire, Major Bsterday; recess; Junch; pay rolls and paper work, Major Shearer; property responsibility,. Q... M. officer; final - instructions and. orders, Colonel Payne, return to home. stations. here Wednesday afternoon of a suit for foreclosure of a $4,000 mortgage on a Ledyard, with a counter-claim in which Miss Margaret Purdon, who has heen |fraud in the sale is alleged an injunc: a student at the College of New Ro-ftion against selling the place is asked chelie, N. Y., has returmed to her homefand a court order is sought to have the on Prospect street for the summer vaca- [Plaintiff produce the note and mortgage kidiin oo for _cancellation. owner of the farm is the defendant. The $4,000 mortgage, which covers on the farm of 229 acres, was given Jan. 23, 1920. Attorney Arthur Keefe is counsel for the plaintiff and attorney C. Hadlai Hull for the defendant. alleged that when he bought the farm it was represented that it had 200 apple trees that produced 100 barrels. Tt was also claimed that there were 30 acres of pasture land, 25 acres of woodland and says he was shown land that did not be- lond to the farm. Hayden claims the val- ile condition. He claims damages of $3.500 for cancellation of the mortgage. ney Keefe for the plaintiff, Mcs. Susan- FAITH TRUMBULL MEETING chapter, D. A. R, was held Wednesday afternoon in Lebanon. Lebanon was arranged as a fitting climax to the year's program and between 60 and the generous hospitality of the nineteen | members of the newly formed Gov. Jona- | than Trumbull chapter in that place. in “the church porch, after which the regular chapter meeting was held in the church and conducted by the regent, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn. meeting was not only held, as usual on Flag day, which the chapter always no- tices, but that this year it had the add- ed importance of combining Magna Char- ta day. dation of the liberties of seven nations and made our own Flag day possible, was signed June 15, 1215. erading of the minutes, the annual reports for the year were presented. were given by Mrs. William .H. Dawley, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilbur S. Al- ling, treasurer; registrar ; Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, cem- etery gates committee; Stewart, program committee; Mrs. ward J. Graham, patriotic education com- mittee; Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, committee ; ian; Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, ways and means committee; Mrs. Louls L. er, ‘Wilcox, flag committee; Mrs. Elish: {in the Gregson Cleaning and Dyeing | WITH COUNTER- Trial was begun in the supefior court Ang He tod: his Sandy Hollow section of Susannah Pugh of Mystic is the plain- H ff and Luman H. Hayden of Ledyard Mil atti In the counter claim by Hayden it is in acres of cultivated land, but Hayden |is e of the farm was not more than $3,000 nd that he lost $500 because of its ster- in esides the injunction and court order Three witnesses were called by attor- nah' Pugh, Richard H. the only witness. mouth would be a fair allowance. Mrs. testified that her husband was employed FORECLOSURE ON LEDYARD FARM JUNTER-CLAIM OF FRAUD Pugh and Otto derson, the last named seller of farms. testified that the value of the place ay is $3,000. Attorney Keefe rested case here and the defendant's tes. tmony will go on this (Thursday) mor- ning. Sues Hus) d for Support The first case for trial before the court Wednesday morning, with Judge James ‘Webb presiding, was the suit of Mrs. ldred A. Arnold of New London against her husband,’ Leslie P. Arnmold for sup- port. It was down as a contested mat- ter, but neither the defendant mor his orney appeared and Mrs. Arnold was Arnold who Is a trained nurse the Groton Iron Works and they were married in New York in August, 1917. He became an aviator in the world war and was in Germany for a long time and in Virginia in the government aviation service. She had had little sup~ port from her husband since 1919. At~ torney F. L. McGuire, Arnoid, read several letters from Arnold now counsel for Mrs. Germany. b WITH LEBANON PILGRIMAGE The annual meeting of Faith Trumbull A Pilgrimage to} As | he several automobile parties arrived | hey were recelved by the Lebanon ladies She noted that this | This famous paper which is the foun- After the singing of America and the These Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs. Charles L. Bd- magazine Mrs. Danie] L. Rhone, histor- Wheel- Franklin S, E. Rogers, Children of the American Revolu- tion; Miss Mary E. Wattles, Revolution- ary graves committee. Mrs. Alling ga: the sum of more than $1,000 as having passed through her hands during the year. Mrs. Perkins spoke of the loss of Miss Martha Ward, Mrs. Will L. Stearns and Mrs. Amy Wheeler. Twenty new members have joined during the year, making the present membersrip 164. Mrs. Vaughn spoke of the change made in the chapter by its becoming in- corporated under the laws of the state of Connecticut and read the articles of incorporation. A vote of thanks was given Henry H. Petts for his valuable assistance in this work. Mrs. Rogers reported twelve mem- bers already in the new C. A. R. society and would like to have many more, Mes- sages of sympathy were sent to two con- valescing members and a vote of thanks given to the Lebanon ladies for their many kindnesses. The meeting closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner, Miss Annie E. Vaughn accomp- anying. From 3.15 to 5 o'clock, and following the chapter meeting, visits were made to five historic spots in Lebanon. Gov. Tonathan Trumbull’s home, built in 1740, and full of priceless heirlooms; the war office, where more than eleven hundred | conferences were held during the Rev- | olution; the Welles house, built in 1710 or 12 and birth place of Willlam Wil- liams, signer of the Declaration of Inde. pendence; Redwood, David Trumbull's home and headquarters of the French of- ficers one winter; and the Wm. Williams home where Washington and Lafayette were entertained. This was a great treat to the chapter and they fully appreciated the kindness of the present owners in generously opening their homes for the occasion. But this was not all. At five o'clock most delicious supper was provided by |the Gov. Jonathan Trumbull chapter for the Faith Trumbull members, to which the latter did ample justice after their long ride and their wanderings around the Lebanon Green. The Pilgrimage to Lebanon was truly a Journey {0 one of the sacred places in the history of America and the cause of lib- erty and an inspiration to future servi The hostesses for the day, who contrib- uted to its success by well made plans were Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, Miss Rosa- lie A. Bennett, Miss Alice L. Bennett, Mrs, H. S. Blackmar, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, Mrs. A. F. Howard and Mrs. George L. Ingalls. music committee; Mrs. I a HOME CHAPTER MEETINGS DISCONTINUED IN SUMMER About fifty-five members of FHome Chapter of the King's Daughters, attend- ed the June meeting Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home. During the aft- ernoon sewing was done for Backus hos- pital. A vote was taken to discontinue meetings through July and August. When meetings are resumed, it is expected that Home Chapter will take up more sewing for the hospital during the winter months. At the meeting Monday it was re- ported that the chapter now has a mem- Dership of 143. Mrs. Charles Cross, first delegate from Home Chapter, gave her report of the county conference held the latter part of May, in Willimantle. It was decided to hold an all-day basket picnic ‘Wednesday, July 12 at the Johnson Home. 3 After the text of the chapter was Te- peated in unison, another hymn was giv- en which brought the meeting to a close. Ice cream and cake were served during the social hour, by the entertainment committee. MISS MAY B. KELLY WINS HONOR ELECTION AT BROWN Miss May B. Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, of Williams street, who is completing her second year at the Woman's college, Brown University, ends the semester with a | very notable honor. She has been elected to the editorial beard of The Sepiad, the college publi- cation. Miss Kelly has won other hon- ors during her college course and has continued one of the high-stand _students in her class at Brown. Shower for Miss Wood At the Brainerd and Armstrong club | house in New London Tuesday evening 8 miscellaneous shower was giyen for Miss Lililan Wood whose engagement o Danbury—The engagement of Miss Beatrice Squires, daughter of Mr. and No lieense tag. P. J. Marvin, swarden, Clark's Corner. Jetsd - ~ the office necessitated his resigna- Il“ u &overnar, - R S R e e Mrs. David Saquires, to. Clifford C. Cole, of Bridgeport, formerly of Danbury, has hoot ‘anndiaced, Walter Mahoney of Norwich was recent- Iy anmounced. The affair was arranged by Miss Wood's associates in the com- pany's: New-lendon office and attended ley, the sibil ed B the plan for building on the west bank of the Thames river above New London. Pendleton has been In communi- regarding the project with Hon. a_ representative cation Juan Ovale Quintero, ISS MAE DRESCHER WAS Miss Mae ‘Drescher, on Tuesday morning. MISS MAE DRESCHER. n college ion, the Students' league, the Athlet: association, and the costume committee for the junior show given by her class. Her major work at Mouat Holyoke was one in history and lterature. The graduating class numbered 21 the largest class the college has ever graduated. FORECAST BIG INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ON THAMES What seems to have the biggest pos- enterprize ever staet- in Eastern Connecticut said Lyman Pendleton of New London who was ies of any in this city Wednesiay ernoon, Mr. of the republic of Columbia, South Al erica, who is to be the speaker tod: (Thursday) before the New London Ro- he most important factor in the en- terprise continued Mr. Pendleton in speaking of the project for which he has such strong hopes, wiil be an oil refinery to be located near Quaker Hill, The crude oil will come from the R pubiic_of Colombia, Sonth America to New London in tankers. The refinery would be the means of bringing other plants which eventually might almost line the west side of the Thames from New London to Norwich, These industfies would be perhaps a mile and a half apart on_the average. The basis for this great plan which no dream, Mr. Pendleton said. but in time become an accomplished fact, is the development of 2,000,000 acres is don. Beneath the surface is oil, and above are growing such trovical products as coffee, sugar. cotton, chocolate beans, ta- gua or ivory nuts, mahogany timber, to- bacco, ete. * Tach one of these products would be presented by a separate industry on he Thames if the plan is carried through as it seems probable it will be, Mr. Pen- dleton asserted. The land to be develop- ed in Colombia is in the great oil belt which begins the vicinity of Mara- caibo, Venezucla and extends in a south- westerly direction through that land and then continuing through the states of orte de Santander, Santander and even- tuaily ending on the Pacific coast of Columbia. That the industries above mentioned would be of great benefit to Norwich. New London and in fact the whole zf evident. The, southern New England is possibilities are wonderful and as dne Norwich man said, the plan seems to be one to BASS CLEF ELECTS ITS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Following the annual meeting jof the Bass-Clef, held in the club hfuse at Gales Ferry on Tuesday night. Charles link the two cities togethér. D. Geer, who ha sbeen musjcal direc- tor the club since its grganization twelve years ago terminated his connec- tion with the club. During this period many enjoyable concerts have been given and many distinguished assint- ing artists have been presented. The list of officers elected for Money Order Business With Hungary The Norwich post office has recelved notice that a new postal money order convention has just been concluded with the kingdom of Hungary which will be- come_effective on June 15, 1922, and postmasters at international postoffices on and after that date should issue money orders payable in that country on appli- ation therefor. The maximum amount orer will be $100. The postal administration of Hungary especially asks that postmasters will cau- tion patrons not to attempt to send money in letters, registered or otherwise, as the for a single e claims $100 & Judge Webb took the papers in the case after discussing with attorney Me- Guire the status of a woman seeking sup- port unless in want. GREADUATE AT MT. HOLYOKE daughter of George Drescher of Baltic, received her | degreo at the commencement exercises of Mount Holyoke college at South Had- She prepared for college at the Windham High school. she has been a member of Young Women's Christian associa- industrial vlants TERM IN JAIL AND FINE FOR BOND BROKEE FOSTER Gordon Foster, the New London bond broker, was found uilty in the supetior court at New Londen late Wednesday afternon on four of the six counts against him alleging forgery. embezslement and obtaining money under false pretenses. in connection with transactions with Mes, Henry G. Rogers. Two of the six counts were nolled be- fore the case was given to the jury, but be was found gujity on all the others. Judge Avery at once pronounced sentence on the third count, 3 fifth count and four months on the sixth count. The succeed one another and expiration of each preceding The defendant is considering tak peal and court was, adjourned at9a m ‘When the criminal superior in in New London Tuesday resume the trial of the case after an terruption of three weeks because smallpox in the family ot Jurur Guurge H. Chappell, Attorney George Morgan. been greatly prejudiced by tha discon- tinuance and because the jury would have Taturally come to a conclusion which meu b peefezialit s fhe smaend e any evidence which he might State Attorney Haldlai A. Hull op- posed the motion on the ground that while ettt sl S Bmeaption might have longer than usual, to say that the trial _can't be finished was going too far. Judge Haines denied the motion and Attorney Morgan asked for an exception, which was noted. The accused who was on -the stand when court adjourned was recalled and State Attorney Hull continued his cross examination. Mrs. Marie M. Foster, wife of the ac- cused, was called to the stand mext and testified as to the cordial and pleasant relations between Mrs. Rogers and her husband. She sald she was presemt at the hotel when Mrs. Rogers signed the $1,250 note. Mrs. Rogers was very mer- vous—so mervous that she asked the witness to go out of the room twice, Mrs. Foster recalied her husband draw- ing up the $300 and 3200 motes and of her telling him not to date them Dec. 26 because it was a legal holl Attorney Philip Z. Hankey te haviog the $1,250 note in bis M it having been sent to him for col- Tection. Coddington B. Pendleton, clerk at the Mohican, told of cashing & check of $200 for Foster, signed by Mrs. Henry G. Rogers, for which he gave him $50 in cash. and applied $150 toward his hotel bill. ‘The bank returned the check marked no funds and Mr. Pendleton went to see Mrs. Rogers about it. Frederick Smith, clerk at the New Lon- don City National bank testified to a note which was discounted at the bank g H > £ § o this citv bv ' The Lee & Osgood Co. i 7 ¢ REV. JOHN CONWAY DIES SUDDENLY AT NEWTOWN Rev. John Conway, 42, for exactly one i 2 of St. Rose's Catholic Chuech at Newtown died Wednesday after a briel lliness. He officiated on the aiac Sunday. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1905 and had been assistant pastor at Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Haven. Fr. Conway is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nolan and Mrs. John Keane of Naugatuck. He was a coumn of Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City. CHAPLIN Children's Day was observed at the church Sunday at the time of the usual service. The pulpit platform was bank- ed with flowers and was very attractive. The children zave a varied programme of recitations, songs and exercises. Three children were christened. At the close of the exercises Rev. Mr. Knott gave a short address. The largest congregation FETT fizi made payable to Foster & Co., and en- VALUE $1200 dorsed Mrs. of the season was rresent including a g w,&i":‘,m,. dealar, | Ramber of visitors 1n town ard anl ea- (JLOT 4 . .. AT § 6.98 joyed the fine programme. The South Chaplin Sunday school gave a concert before a full house Sunday ev- ening. The floral display was very at- tractive. The children performed well and furnished a pleasing entertainment of songs, recitations and other exercis- es. Rev. John H. Knott, pastor of the Congregational church gave a briet ad- aress. Mr. and Mr. William N. Smith of Bo- gota. N. J. were visitors over Sunday at B. M. Welch's. Visitors Sunday at George E. Snow's were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Barton of Eimwood and Robert O. Snow, of Willi- mantic. Mr. and Mrs. Tetop leave town this week to reside in Hartford. The circus drew many of the towns- peogle to Willimantic Monday. The South Chaplin school, Mrs. Myrt Locke, teacher, will hold public grad- uating exercises at the school house on ‘Wednesday evening, June 21. VALUE $15.00 On Sale Beginnii T and testified to seeing several notes which Foster showed him, aggTegating in amount several hundred dollars. T. T. Wetmore, Jr., real estate agent, gave testimony regarding two notes, for $200 and $300 respectively, which Fos- ter showed him and asked him to nes gotiate for him. Dr. E. Rheuben Denison was on the stand and told of accompanying Mrs. Foster to the home of Mrs. Rogers af- ter Foster had been arrested last Jan- uary and testified that Mrs. Rogers sald that she would help Foster at any time. She was asked to g0 on his bond, and she consented, but it was mot accepted by the police authorities. The defense rested its case at this Point and court adjourned for the dax. ‘Wednesday morning State Attorney Hull recalled_George B. Prest, viee president of the National Bank of Commerce. to the stand and he gave testimony that the 5200 and $300 notes were presented and discounted on Jan. 4. Attorney George C. Morgan, counsel for the accused, wantad to know if thess were not the notes which Mrs. Rogers had denied signing and later admitted signing and the witness replied they were. Thornton N. M. Lathrop. automobile dealer, testified to Foster giving him a note for $500 in payment for an auto- mobile, which note was taken up on May 27, 1921. He sald he was net sure Whether the note was pald by check or GET A COLUMBIA MEDALLION FREE Ask any Clerk for a Columbia Me. daliion "Card, and when your pur- chases amount %o can lack and white Columbia edallion fres, copied from any mh. Your picture r-tuflnd ic 0, Tenor at New Londen Chureh. David Merritt Carlyle, oldest som of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Carlyle, New London, formerly of Norwieh, has beca engaged as tenor singer in the quartetts at the Second Congregational chureh, New London. The man who is given to praise ol owes an apology to his acquaintances. The Coming German Presi dential Election m- ay cash but he recalled the name of Mrs. Mary Rogers belng used in that com- nection. Samuel H. Adams, clerk lce court, her husband's trial in police court regard- ing the signing of the $1,350 note by Mrs. Rogers for the Springfield Coach Works. This ended the testimony and both sides rested their cases. Prosecuting Attorney Danlel M. Cro- nin who has been assisting Staté At- torney Hull in the trial of the case, made the first argumep’ and he was fol- lowed by Attorney *~srgan for the ac- cused, after which’ State Attorney Hull made the closing argument. ation at the annual meeting Tuesday ev- ening in the rooms of the Norwich Cham- ber of Commerce. The usual reports of the officers were heard and aecepted and plans were made for the summer's ac- tivities in roque and tennls. The officers siected for the coming year are as follows: President, James L. Case; vies presi- dent, Arthur L. Peale; secretary, John O'Rourke ; chairman of membership committee, Kenneth Fox; chairman of grounds committee, J. Henry Shannon. It was voted to rut the roque grounds in first class condition at once. The membership committee has arranged two classes of membership. ome a sustain- ing membership, fee 310, and the orher a regular membership, fee $5. MINSTRELS AT ST. ANDREW'S PROVIDE CLEVERE PROGRAMME Dr. Ad the race foe The minstrels held at St. Andrew's Episcopal church on Wednesday even- ing proved a great success and furnished an evening of solid enjoyment for the large number that attended the perform- ance. The end imem, William Crowe, Jr. Carter Willlams, Andrew Boyens, Albert Turner and Thomas Greenwood and Victor Davis of Tattville, kept the audience In a continual _urroar with thelr many local hits. The solo num- bers of Mr. Crowe who sang Fading Away; Albert Turner, Georzia Rose Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., Wyoming, and George Hollingsworth, Hortense, were exceptionally good and deserving of mention. The chorus numbers were al- LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE Stanley Sincoski of Allyn street, at whose home federal prohibition officers found a five gallon still and lquor last Saturday night was presented before U. S. commissioner Earl Mathewson Wed- nesday afternoon. Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the dis- trict court under bonds of $500 which were furnished. Disposed of Automobile Case Harry, D. Harrington, 18, who had been bound over to the Seotember term of the superior court on charges of theft of an automobile ard using automobile without owner's permission, was brought government of Hungary will not be re- sponsible for losses of money sent in that manmer and requests further that postmasters in the United States encour- age persons. desiring to send money te Hnugary to do so by means of interna- by guests from New London and Norwich. tional money orders. before Judge F. D. Haines in the superior court at New London Wednesday on a bench warrant. He pleaded guiity to the latter. charge. Judgment was suspended C. L. Stewart, public defender, appeared the land Paseed. “aark horse” cEveToms view oo, e oax olf Damaschke, who Is in the coming in Germany. president He is backed strongly by the Lib- eral party, and altho not of the Socialist party, has strong tenden- “cles in that direction. maschke is acredited with having Dr. Da- and house referm bills NOTICE! Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closed . Ve S 2% |'NORWICH ROQUE ASSOCIATION Th sd F f land in the state of Santander in Co. ur E lombia. This land is owned by Gen. W. ARBANGES FOR SEASON on ay, n F. Mason McCarty of Virginia, who is| James L. Case was elected president now at the Crocker house in New Lon-| of the Norwich Roque and Tennis assocl- day and Saturday of This Week. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. MR. AND MRS Easy For for ) good, healthy, plump and ever could discover a remedy that wouid cause the food that one puts into the food ricn, flesh- ing to waste, stomach_to making biood instead of would "also discover how to put healthy hin. under-nourish ed peopie, and this his now been accomp- muscular fl lished. Thin People to Put on Flesh and Gain Weight It's such an easy matter nowadars , weak, scrawny people to put on sid flash and become raiT-.i that one often won- ders why there are still so magy peo- turn into sh onto If you are.thin, under developed, nec ous, weak, or lack ANS' ing Hesh on strong, heal ack. sults of the Evans' Triple vizor and vitality, you can secure at any good pharmacy at mod- erate cost. a ten days' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES, combination of flesh producing, muscle building, strength creating elements that s guaranteed to put good. solid, our body and to make you treatment of EV- a new last- GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? Sincerely, GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE and vigerous, or money Physicians who have watched the re- Phosphates treatment are astonished at its capid ac. tion—often of desirable Osgood have agreed to suj this paper with' Evans' and to claimed in eight is gained Lee teo It to o m.-. or it or_money. refunded. ‘month five to ten pounds & T'Hl)' re&d!rl of + includes Raymond o - ple who seem to prefer to be ~ail skin -t ldent: Frank G. Aubrey, e ind bone'? Gosalnly and unplessant to| READ THE WAR CRY! '~ T aashn, SSCTEATYi| yoR DISTRICT COURT OX Physiolans have long known that who- %