Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 5

SUMMER COTTAGE EQUIPMENT When you are fitting up your sea shore cottage, buy your needs from us. RAYO LAMPS Only $2.75 PERFECTION STOVES ALCOHOL PERCOLATORS ONLY $3.00 WATER PAILS SISK ENAMELED WARE DOUBLE ALUMINUM BOILERS—ONLY $1.50 WINCHESTER FLASHLIGHTS KNIVES AND FORKS TIN WARE SCREENS FLY SWATTERS EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich HARRY ZIMMERMAN GRADUATES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Harry Zimmerman of Nerwich, Ct., was graduated Friday morning at Car- negie Institute of Technology, Pitts- burgh, with a Degree of Bachelor of Stience in Mechaical Ewgineering, College of Engineering. Searck for Indian Rel ics The archeological expedition in search of Indian relics, under the di- rection of Warren I. Moorehead, cu- rator of Phillips Andover academy, Andover, Mass., now encamped near Mystic, where search is being made for the burial ground of the Pequot Indians. Ground has already been broken but the expedition is not ‘meet- Ing with much success so far. Dr. O'Neill Hurt in Auto Accident Dr. John O son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen O'Neill of West street, New London who is now in marine service in Virginia, was seriously in- jured in an automobile accident ni Virginia, Thursday, when the car in which he was riding turned turtle and Dr. O'Neill suffered a fractured skull. The family members are in Virgina with Dr. O June 13, 1922, Lucius W. Rob- ins of Columbla. DIED DOE—In New London, June 15, 1922, Ludwig Gerhard. son of "Andrew and Engeborg Doe, aged 20 years. ANDERSON—In Niantic, June 15, 1922, Peter Anderson, in his 80th year. LEWIS—In Waterford, June 15, 1922, Wellington Lewis. FUNERAL NOTICES ALLYN—In Ledyard (Allyn's Point), June 16, 1922, Wilhelmina Eck, wife of Thomas W. Allyn, in her 41st year. es at her late residence afternoon, June 19, at 2 o'clock (daylight saving time). NOTICE! | Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closedl on Thursday, Fri- day and Satdrday of This Week. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. YO AN RISy SIS SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. fou will be surprised at the wonderful line of MILLINERY THE PASNIK CO, are showing this ‘season, Fhe Pranik Ca. flall for Lass. | ern Connecticut will attend the big con- PERSONALS Dr. Frank E. McEvoy, a n of Providence is spending the week-end with R. C. Plaut. 5 Rev. A. E. Bondarchuk of Convent Avenue has returned from spending a week in New York. Mr: . O. Johnson and son, of Frank- lin street, are spending the ‘week end at their cottage at Pine Grove. Thomas Houlihan has returned to his home on Central avenue from the hospi- tal where he had an operation. James Harney, of Danielson, a mem- ber of the famous 26th Division, has en- tered Norwich state sanatorium treatment. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wheeler have Norwich, Saturday, June 17, 1922. —_—— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.53 o'clock (standard time) this evening. Good progress is being made in paint- ing the new Y. M. C. A. building. Dorothy Perkins roses are begining to bloom in the hedge at the Elks’ Home. Strawberries are being raised and sold in large quantities by Old Mystic grow- ers. ¢ ‘With maximum temperature of 76 de- grees, Friday proved another ideal June day. “Nice large fat lobsters 35c Ib, at the Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.— adv. & The census at Norwich State Hospi- tal Friday showed a total of 1,603 pa- tlents. The first of the season’s peaches in the Norwich stores are unusually large and fine looking. ‘Waist and skirt shops are offering many distinctive models in the modish white designs. The leader of the women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church this week was Miss Anna Storms. The Epworth League of Trinity Meth- odist church plans a pienic social at Mohegan park Monday evening next. The Fanning Studios are now located at 208 Main street nmext the Chelsea bank.—adv. These are somas of the longest days of the vear, the sun shining 15 hours, 18 minutes. At the end of next week the decrease will begin. Motoring to Gales Ferry to watch the crews in their practice spins over the course is a popular late afternoon pas- time, as in other years. _Shoe dealers in town are novelty designs especially in sports wear for women, the leather combina- tlons being exceedingly smart. Henry Randall of Denver, Col., after spending a few davs with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Jason L. Randall, of Groton, has gone to oston for several day. 5 Charles Ferry of New York has pre- sented the Old Lyme Congregational church a motion plcture machine which will be installed at once In the parish house. For wall papers inspect our fine sam- relatives and friends in Putnam, wich and elsewhere. Nor-’ native of Norwich, celebrated his silver jubilee as priest at the week-end, Dan- bury and other delegations joining his parishioners in commemorating 25 years in the priesthood. John F. Reardon, Jr., of North Gros- venordale, formerly of Norwich, whose engagement to Miss Margaret Carney, a Webster, Mass., nurse, has been an- nounced, is son of the agent of the mills at North Grosve active member of Webster-Dudley Post, American Legion. OBITUARY. Jobn W. Tuckerman suddenly on Sunday morning, June 11 at his home in Moosup. He had been the leading druggist for twenty-three years. Ho was a mést devoted husband, indulg- ent father and loving and dutifal son, who for sixteen years care for his aged mother and father. The latter died only two months ago. After this affliction Mr. Tuckerman's health seemed to fail, but no one was expecting his sudden death. The whole town mourns for one of most active and benevolent citizens. He leaves besides his wife and two daughters, an aged aunt and two uncles who looked to him for love and kind- ness in their declining years. He was a member of many organizations, among which was the Columbia commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, of Norwich featuring by Rev. J. L. Wheeler, a former pastor, E. church of Moosup. A male quartette of his intimate friends rendered two beautiful selections. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery amid an aburdance of beautiful flowers. The stores of the village were closed ples. The ¥anning Studios, 306 Maln|guring the funeral as a mark of esteem street.—adv. and respect to one of Moosup's most Friday at 8 o'clock, In St. Patrick’s | prominent men. church, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Johnson were memorialized In a requiem high mass sung by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. Twelve farmers who are members of the Woodstock Dairy Improvement club are planning to keep monthly records showing production and feed cost fig- ures on their dairy herds, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Neff, who have been on the Prescott farm at the head or Snipsic Lake for the past ten years, are moving back to their Crystal Lake thome, the former {plack having been sold. The road bed between the trolley tracks, on the Moosur-Céntral line from the Moosup corner down Main street at Central Village has been torn up to get the tracks ready for thé new cement roads. All of the Noank otter trawlers and lobster fleet were out this week and all brought in good catches. The lobster- men. are recelving 10 cents apiece for eggbearing lobsters at the state hatch- ery there. Don’t forget the fresh fish sale every Saturday evening after 5 p. m. All the stock must be sold out every Saturday night. More of those choice lobsters, fat and tender, new long clams and shrimp at Powers Bros’ 77 Franklin street.—adv. From the Norwich Alms Houfe garden Supt. James B. Chapman expects to pick peas by June 25th. The potatoes and corn have Geen hoed twice. Just now there afe %) in the household, 16 women and 24 men. A former resident of East Woodstock, Miss Ethel Howard, recently married in Montana Marcus J. Cone, and she Is visiting her parents and brother, George, in Quinebaug. Mr. and Mrs. Cone plan to locate in Washington state. As soon as the superintendent of Plainfield town farm Is settled in the new $1,600 bungalow, the eight inmates will be moved from the front of the house to the rear rooms while the chimney is being torn down and other changes made. Mystic merchants have decided to have a big celebration whenever the mew bridge is open to the public, and have appointed a committee, John Fribance, Postmaster George Foley, Senator C. C. Costelio, Fred J. Moll and Carroll Bliv- en. Today, “The Circle of the Princess Po- cahontas,” pageant staged by Camp Fire Girls on Academy campus. 150 Norwich girls appearing in dainty choruses with talented local actors and musicians, Boy Scouts assisting. Adults, 50 cents; chil- dren under twelve, 25 cents.—adv. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces that applications for chemical engineers, $3,000 to $5,000 a year, and associate chemical engineer at 2,500 to $3,000 a vear will be recelv- ed until June 27. Comnetitors will not be required to report for examination. Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Meyer have returned to Willington from a _ motor trip to Fort Deflance, Va., where they at- tended the exercises at August Military Academy. Their son, Senfor Lieutenant Randolph W., who has been a cadet at this school for the past four years was graduated with honors. Manufacturers hereabouts are encour- aged, Dbecause the rise In cotton, which has been accompanted by advanc- es of a quarter to a half-cent a yard on tickings, flannels, denims and other col- ored goods, has brought with it further jmprovement in buying on the part of the jobbing trade, especially from the south. Congressman E. Stevens Henry, in his will presented the clty of Rockville a site on Fox Hill for the establishment of a park and public plavground. He also made a bequest of $25,000 for the laying out of the grounds under the supervi- slon of a landscape archetect and the upkeep of the property. Prominent French resldents of Fast- Wellington Lewls. After a period of illnéss of 20 weeks’ duration, Wellington Lewijs, one of the older residents of Waterford, died Thurs- day afternoon at his late home on Broad street extension. in the Cohanzie section of the town. Mr. Lewis was 73 years of age and had lived the greater pact of his life in that 't of the town. He is survived by his widow, Letitia G. Lewis and by a daughter, Mabel P. Lewis, and one son, William C. Lewis, and a half brother, Frank Douglass. ST, ANDREW’S WOMEN'S GUILD REALIZES{FROM ENTERTAINMENTS The Woman's Guild of St. Andrew’s Episcppal church, at their last meeting Tuesday evening, voted to - discontinue meetings for July and August. There [were 25 membzers present at the meet- ing and considerable business was trans- acted. The supper committee submitted a report showing proceeds of $46.08 and the Old Folks’ concert committee report- ed that $73 was cleared from the recent concert. A rising vote of thanks was given to those who gave their Services for the concert. The proceeds have been turned into the church treasury. After the business meeitng the mem- bers of the guild enjoyed a supper. In- vitations have been received by the guild members to visit Mrs. Alexander Finlay- son, Mrs. Willlam Banfield, Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare, and Mrs. Risley at their sum- mer homes. The members of the guild will spend a day at Mrs. Dolbeare's cot- tage at Gardner Lake, during the last week in June. REV. ROCCO GUERRIERO NEW CKZRA’I\‘E AT ST. PATRICK'S Rev. Rocco Guerriero, a native of Hart- ford, has been appointed by Bishop John J. Nilan a curate at St. Patrick's church, Norwich, as second assistant to Rev. M. H. May. The appointment was necessary because of Rev. Phillp J. Mooney's ad- vancement last month to the pastorate of St. Andrew's church, Colchester. Father Guerriero was one of young seminarians ordained at St. seph’s cathedral, Hartford, Nilan Saturday, June 10th. His family is prominent in St. Anthony's parish, Hartford, in which city he completed his theological course at St. Thomas’' sem- inary. Especially is he equlpped, through his knowledge of languages, to labor in such a Jarge parish as is St. Patrick’s, and he will hear the confessions of and preach to the Ttalian parishioners, among his other duties. Father Guerrlero arrived at St. Patrick’s rectory Thursdy. nine Jo- SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN MISS HELEN BERKOFF Friday evening a surprise micZellane- ous shower was given Miss Helen Berkoff at her home on Fourteenth street, Greeneville, in honor of her anroaching marriage with Kenneth Berglund, also of Fourteenth street. Miss Berkoff received a large number of beautiful and useful gifts. A jolly supper party ©of 20 was a fea- ture of the evening, the decorations be- ing in old rose and white. Visited Connecticut School for Boys Judge Arthur F. Libby and Proba- tion Officer Edwin Hill visited the Connecticut School for Boys at Mer- iden Friday and were shown all over the institution by Superintendent Boyd. The visitors found everything in good condition, and are fully con- vinced that this school is one of the best of its kind. The location of the school is ideal, being on a fine elevation overlook- ing the city. The.sanitary conditions are well nigh perfect. It was learned that many boys leave the institution and make good citizens in after life, some of them filling responsible’ po- sitions. vention of the Artisans In Lawrence, Mass., today (Saturday). A feature of the onventlon will be a banquet at which the Prime Minister of Canada and the Supreme Officers of the Artisans will be present. More than 500 cities and towns will be represented. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred-Noyes have been at their cottage at Fastern Point. Miss Barbara Latham is at the artists’ colony at Woodstock, N. Y., to spend the summer. Miss Helen Mowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Mowry of Sterling, who has been at boarding school in the south, is home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick T. Sayles at- tended commencement at Amherst college when their son, Thomas Dyke Sayles, a member of the graduating class, received the degree of bachelor of arts. Bar Harbor in Two Sections.” _The north bound Bar Harbor train went through this city Friday night in twp sections of nine cars each. Hit With Barrel Hoop. Gus Dillon, a Greek, living at 198 North Main street, complained to the police that he had been hit in the head with an iron barrel hoop by Gus Ches- miller. Dillon had a gash about three- quarters of an inch long above his left ear. Chesmiller was arrested by Offi- cer John Carroll and brought to police headquarters in the police patrol. He was locked up for the night. Will Address Lisbon Graduates At the graduation exercises of the Lisbon school to be held next Monday evening at 7.30, standard time, at the Lisbon Congregational church, the ad- dress to the graduating class will be made by Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City. —_— Enjoyed Straw Ride. A straw ride by the Central Baptist Young Peoples Union was held - Friday evening to the home of Mr. Phillips in Lisbon. The party of ten couples left Union square at 7.30 and were back asain at 11.30. Douglass Hunt fs gres- {1dent of the union. e b, Bishg for | meeting recelved and referred to the returned to Ellington from a visit with| 15 others, asking that the weekly carni- Rev. John C. Fogarty, of Guilford, a( nuisance. John W Tuckerman passed away VEry | WWoodmanses Ave. Sewer Assessment. jts | W. L. Parkinson, $19.58 ; Norwich Hous- The funeral was held from his late|on the matter of city printing. home on Wednesday afternoon, conducted | derman said, t ‘u \ (EAST SDE RESDENTS PETTTON CITY COUNCIL AGAINST CARNVALS ‘The residents of the East Side have taken up arms agains the carnivals which show at the battlegrounds from time to time during the spring and sum- mer months. Friday evening, the court of common councll, at its adjourned amusement committee of the council a petition signed by Valentine Reich and vals at the battlegrounds,be discontin- ued, on the grounds that they are a The council approved the action of the water board, which on Thursday night elected John J. Corkery president, William H. Callahan cashier and Miss Mary H. Maloney, assistant cashier, These two matters, with the approval of the appropriations made at the city meeting last Monday night, the approval of the Woodmansee sewer assessments, approval of ‘department bills, and the referring of five damage claims to the ordale and an{ finance committee, comprised the prin- cipal business transacted by the meet- ing. The council was called to order at T o'clock, standard time, by His Honor, Mayor Milo R. Waters. Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond submit- ted a report on the Woodmansee avenue sewer hearing with the following as- sessments which were approved by the council : Fasterly side of Woodmansee a%Venue —H. C. Geer, $58.75; A. M. Geer, $58.75 ; Nellie R. Swan, $58.75; Helen B. My- ott, $19.58: Marion P. Balley, $19.58 ing Corp., $26. Westerly side of Wood- mansee avenue—John Woodmansee, $96; Michael and Bridgat McDermott, $48; G. B. Ellsworth, $96; Mary E. Burnes, $22. City Printing. Alderman Patrick F. Sweeney submit- ted a report for the finance committee The al- that In accordance with a vote of the council, the finance com- assisted by Rev. P. A. Ahern of the M. | mittee had submitted to the printers in the city equipped to do the work, speci- fleations for the clfy printing./ Two sealed bids were received, one from The Norwich Evening Record and the other from The Norwich Morning Bulletin. Both bids were at the rate of $3.50 a page. Alderman Sweeney said that the finange committee had declded to split the rrinting, giving The Bulletin one- half and The Record the other half. The alderman’s report was accepted. Petitions. Petitlons were received and disposed of as follows: From the plavgrounds committee of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce ask- ing the council to zive due consideration to the appointment of a recreation com- mission for Norwich. Referred to the corporation counsel and the finance committee. From the playgrounds committee of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce ask- ing the council to give due considera- tion 4o the necessity for public play- grounds for Norwich and asking' the adoption of a city ordinance prohibiting the use of the Lake street grounds for any purpose except playgrounds. Re- ferred to the corporation counsel and the financce committee. From Josephine Combles and others asking the city to dccept as a public highway, Center street, a cross section between Smith avenue and Mowry. street. Referred to the public works committee. From Josephine Combles and others asking the city to construct a sewer in Center ‘street to drain the surface wa- ter from the street and to provide for LOCAL HORSES ENTERED IN BAY STATE CIRCUIT With"all previous records for a three- day June light harness horse meeting shattered, Woonsocket, through its of- ficials, The Horsemen of Rhode Island, Inc, who are sponsoring the Bay State circuit meetings at the Little Rhody track this season, yesterday announced the entries for the prospective greatest trot- ting meeting held in the early summer, since this track joined the short ship or- ganization in 1915. Opening Tuesday afternoon and continuing for two edays, the eight trotting and pacing events have attracted exactly ninety entries, from ev- ery state in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Cannada. The 2.16 pace and 2.19 trot -attracted sixteen entries aplece, closely followed by the 2.16 trotting stake with fifteen en- tries. The 2.25 trot and the 2.20 pace has eleven nominations each while the 2.11 trot and 2.12 pace attracted eight entries each. The free-for-all appears to be the out- standing event insofar as speed is con- cerned for among the quintet of fast lateral gaited horses is found such stars as only the leading half-mile tracks in the country get, including Peter Look, 3-4, Bidwell.2.03 1-2; Gold Quartz 2.06 3-4; Lady Gamage 2.08 1-4 and Bust- er Boy 2.09 3-4. This race indicates that the outcome for first money will be well fought after as each sidewheeler is in top form and ready for a battle from wire to wire. In ddition to the eight races thera will be two matinee events for prizes for which entries close Saturday. All the trots and paces are of $500 value with the exception of the stake which is $1,000 purse. The 2.25 trot, 2.20 pace, 2.16 pace, 2.16 trot, 2.19 trot are all 3 in 5 while the 2.1 trot, 2.12 pace, free-for- :“l paace and both matinee races are best n 3. Charles Rex 2.04 1-4, owned by Thomas uinn of Providence will make his debut for 1922 in an effort to reduce the track record of 2.11 1-4 for trotters. It any of the good horses campaigning in New England are left out of this pro- gramme it is on account of their not being in condition. The high quality of the entrants will be instantly recognized and it will be seen that a great racing treat is in store for fortunate visitors at ‘Woonsocket’s June meeting. Below is the list of entries that have been mads Tuesday, June 20th, Purse $500. 2. trot—Cord Axworthy, Dona Hale, El- meda, Goldie Wilkes, Harvest Belle, Hur- ry On, Red William, Roan Boy, Ruth the Great, Special Parole. Victory Loan. 2.20 pace. Purse $500—Alma Gluck, Argot Bradon, Arrow Tranby, June Wil- s, Lizzie Minor, Main Day, May Direct, Magawicka, Rex McKinney, Toddmore, Viola Bradon. 2.11 trot. Purse $500—Alliewood ' the Great, Doctor Kilburn, Forest B, Grace Dawn, Legal J., Neva Brook, Ruby Au- brey, Silkobel. Wednesday, June 21. Purse $300. 2.16 pace—Amie, Arrow, Tranby( Bout- well, Famous Horn, Gab, James Albert, Lady Aileen, Main Day, Mainshoe, Max- {evoy, Rex McKinney, Silky Maec, Sister Pearl, The Peter Pan, Toddmore. 212 pace. Purse $500—Amie, Charles Direct, Kate Hal, Peter Kennedy, Red November, Sister Pearl, The Peter Pan, Wilgus. 2.18 Matinee trot and 2.20 matinee pace, entries close June 17th. Thursday, June 22nd. Purse $1,00. 2.16 trot—Bell at Law, Benzol, Delagoas Peter, Fresno, Jay Dee, Josephine Sharpe, Jay Lee, Justice Belle, Little Mary, Mauna Loa, Mount Kisco, Native Judge, Palestrina, Pee Wee, T. B. J. 2.19 Trot. Purse $500—Benzel, Bradford Man, Brock Chenault, Dominion Day, Fresno, Glenmore, Henry Mac, Hur- ry On, King Lar, McLintuck Lassie, Na- tive Judge, Peter Buskirk, Remission, Special Parole, Tony Ramapo, Wesley H. Free-for-al Pace. Purse $500—Buster Boy, Colonel Bidwell, Gold Quarts, Lady Gamage. Peter Look, > ¥ sewel connections for the residents of the street. Referred to the finance eommm\e and public works committee, jointly. < From Valentine Reich and 15 others all residents of the East Side, asking the cly to discontinue the weekly carni- vals at the battlegrounds on grounds that the carnivals are a nuisance. Referred to the amusement committes. From W. A. Bailey asking that a tree in of his premises, No. 45 Spring street, be trimmed. Referred to thp public works committee and the street depart- ment. Water Board Nominations. Counciiman Quinley presented the fol- lowing water board nominations for approval by the council: President, John J. Corkery, salary, $2.- 100; cashier, Willlam H. Callahan, sal ary, $1,800; assistant cashier, Masy H. Maloney, salary, $1,080. The nomina- tions were approved by the council On motion of Alderman Henry ‘brath the resolution appropriating $100 to the Greeneville community commit- tee towards the\expenses of the Fourth of July observance to be held under the auspices of that committee, was taken from the table. Coumcilman Edward Crooks sald that the $100 asked for is to help pay for a Band concert and community dance which the committee is planning to hold on_ the night of the Fourth. He said the community committee was not making plans for any street parade, this year. However, he said, there is to be a horrible parade in the morning but it will be held under the auspices of another committee, sep- arate from the community committee. The $100 appropriation was voted by the council. The resolutlon was introduc- ed in the council at the council meeting a week ago Friday night but at that time it was thought best to table it un- til after the appropriations were made at the city meeting, as at that time there were no available funds from which an appropriation could be made. Prefer Citizens For Employment. Councilman Crooks introduced a reso- lution to the effect that citizens and tax- payers of the city be glven preference in the matter of labor whenever council committees or city departments find it necessary to hire labor. Councilman Crooks said he did not wish to bind any committee or department but he thought that whenever the clty has any work to be done citizens should be given the preference. Councilman Quinley moved adoption of the resolution, but on suggestion of the mayor. who said he s In accord with the resolution, it was referred to the corporation counsel. Forms Trolley Committee. Councilman Crooks also ‘Introduced a resolution creating a trolley committee of three, including the mayor, for the purpose of conferring with the officials of the Connecticut Company regarding 3 reduction or revision of the fare sys- sem in Norwich. Councilmef Crooks, citing one instance where a revision should be made, said that a passengér boarding a car on the city side of the fare Jimit »t the tuberculosis sanatorium can get a %ansfer when he reached franklin square but that a through pas- senger from New London is not able to get a transfer and must pay an addi- tional fare if he transfers at Franklin square. The resolutlon was adopted and the mayor appointed as the two mem- bers of the committee to serve with him, Alderman Gebrath and Councilman F.t: gerald. The various resolutions adopted at the city meeting last Monday night were adopted by the council and the appropri- ations made by the city meeting were approved on motion of Alderman Ge- brath. The monthly report of the street de- partment was accepted as was the an- nual report of the board of sewer com- missioners. Five Claims For Damages. Five claims for damages were before the council. They have been made by the occuvants of an automobile which was hit by a falling limb from a tree in front of Ve residence of Clinton E. Lane, No. 46 Hamilton avenue about 7.30 o'- clock on the evening of June 12th. The clalms set forth that the automobile was damaged and that the occupants were badly hurt. Those making the claims are as follows: Ida Epstein, Norris Ep stein, Stephen Giscowski, Kate Fraum- berg, and Dora Karn. The claims which are made through John H. Barnes, coun- sel for the claimants, were referred to the finance commlttee for investigation ' seminary, Barre, tion, Helen Taylor; song, tation, Nobility, Agnes recitation, Two Poems, Dora Lavine; recitation, Day Is Done, Helen Schiller; song, schools. Presentation of class 1922, Arthur B. Conrad, supervising agent; presentation of certificates, Mrs, Assorted Gum Drops, Ib. 29¢ The class of 1922 comprised: Liberty Hill—Isaac Wexler. ikl “radiord o K Sfibd:by, o ’m.'f“ 15 wm Hill—Agnes Pekarovic, Anna d No 10—Gladys Fargo, Helen Schiller, Aush'nnfiom 9StufledtoCand4 ies, a. m. p. m. Efl;lrcll‘nd}ruh, o, 15— Tiian Kiod only ;b2 i 9.5 Whe Chocolate Bon-Bon Mix- No. 15—Lillian Kiotle, Ruth Tash- man, Robert Brewster, Anthony Rippel. Reguiar 75¢ Kind. Cey Toaste¢ Marshmallow, 1b. 49¢ French Paste, ib....... 29¢ for, Pauline Vinograd, Ruth Vinograd, Charles Briges, Fred Koshark, Alfred “Where You Get the Home- Made Ice Cream” ‘Wyman. The school committee consists of Wil- llam Clark, chairman; Mrs. Katherine Sweet, secretary and Clifford King. ?fi'x tuc;l!ei;lq are as follows: age , Miss Marjorfe Collins; Liberty Hill, Miss Ruth Rogers; Bab. cock Hill, George Briggs, Kick Hill, Mrs, Helen Kelley; Goshen Hill, Miss Doro- thy McCall; Tobacco Street, Miss Ruby Sweet; Waterman, Miss Rose Sullivan ; Center Primray, Miss Vera Briggs; Cen- ter Grammar, Norris Cotton; No. 10, Miss Mildred Connell; No. 14, Miss Sylvia Brown; No. 15, i, Miss Georglanna | PRESIDENT WALKER TAKES vim:k n:::zmr B. Conrad is the super- HOUSE IN NEW LONDON PRESTON PARENT-TEACHERS W. B. Walke ide f the Am- erican Therm HEAR TUBERCULOSIS TALK The June meeting of the Preston Par- w or ent-Teachers Association was held on|an, has leased the Tuesday evening at the Poquetanuck | Boss on parish house. The meeting opened by| py it indefin singing America, after which the re-|so that AMr Ports of the secretary and treasurer!a tentative were read and accepted. It was voted the property to give five dollars to help pay for the|is to make new plano for the parlsh house, New London Arrangements were made for a plente | > to be held at the Poquetanuck draw- bridze on Friday. After the business meeting Henry Fontaine sang two selections in a de- lightful * way. Dr. Hugh B. Camphell Eave a very interesting and instructive talic on the work that is being done in this state for the care and treatment of tuberculosis. Dr. Campbell was assist- ed by Dr. Kiever. who illustrated the lec- ture with a stereopticon. Mr. Fontaine then sang two more selections which were greatly appreciated by those pres- ent. Cake and lemonade were served at the close, t Norwich, Hunt Chinese War Minister TO HOSPITAL AFTER FALL IN FRANKLIN SQUARFE A middle aged man fell In Franklin square early Friday evening in what looked like an epileptic fit, cutting his left ear and cheek when he hit the curb. He fas taken care of by Officers Barney Keenan and Tom Murphy who took him to a seat in Rose place, from where he was taken to the Backus hospital In the ambulance. Later it was reported from the hosp!- tal that his mind had not cleared enough for him to tell who he was and the case had not been fully diagnosed by the physicians. Several mill employes who saw the man in Franklin square said he was a spinner from out of town, who had been working in mills in this vicinity. NEW YORK POLICE ASK NORWICH MAN'S ARREST The chief inspector of the New York police department has notified the Nor- wich police that a bench warrant has been issued there for-W, Drexel Hanna, 25, of Norwich on the_charge misap- propriation of funds from the estate of Thomas J. Harper, deceased, on April 13, 1922, The complainant {s Lester I. Harper of 1 Liberty street. The New York officers want the Norwich man apprehended. Mr. Hanna, who formerly lived at 215 West Town street, has been away from TAKEN COPYRIGHT_KEYSTORE Vi W_ 00, NEW_TORE Pao Kwo-Ching, Chinese ister of War, the Premier Liang Shifi-yl Min- cabinet of HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. 1. @ Teports this city for some time. He was for-| TO LET—Large. lig The following department bills were |Merly @ clerk In one of the Norwich running water, L approved : banks. | ‘ZEofig”‘s’; Jor u Gas and electric department, $75,- T e dining room accomir 572.11; public works department, $9.- WEDDINGS. utensils furnished ; ‘free 547.03 (regular) ; $12,210.18 (permanent ‘Bush—Firth, surf bathing from the b street | t) ic > fishing. o0 R hfirygl ;;g?firnvo{m Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock | Apnly L. HAASE, Fort M e e aoasinine 2ter | Grant L. Bush, son of Mr. and the late| Watch Hill, K. 1 cemoteries, $1.272.13: fire: fomactment. | TS Frederick Bush of Depot Hill, Bal- =5 $6,448.83; finance department, $9,599.67. The council adjourned about § o'clock, standard time. NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meetin of the Norwich college club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Gra- ham, Julian street. Mrs. James J. Don- ohue, the president, presided at the meeting. The usual routine business was transacted. Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, gave a report on the meet of hte State Federation of Associated Universalist ‘Women and College Clubs held in New Haven recently. The election of officers for the en- suing twelve months resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Frederick P. Shenk, vice president, Mrs. Franklin S. Wil- cox, secretary, Miss Alice C. Brown- ing, treasurer, Miss Ann Brown, mem- ber of advisory board, Miss Alif Ste- vens. A basket lupcheon was enjoyed af- ter the meet‘ll;g. R NORWICH BOYS GRADUATE AT GODDARD SEMINARY Three Norwich boys, Frank Lane Crowell, George Thomas Mullen and Samuel Charles Wilson, Jr., were in the graduating class Thursday at Goddard Vt., while another, Herbert McNeely, a junior at the school won second prize in the reading contest. ‘While at the seminary all the Nor- wich boys have been prominent in the school life. Mr. Mullen had the fourth honor essay at graduation, his subject being The Value of Athletics. He has played on the football team, been lead- er of the Glee club, and was cheer lead- er at the senior class bangquet. Mr. Crowell has been assistant manager in athletics, played the leading role in the senior play, Officer 666, which was given Thursday evening. He was also in the school quartette with Mr. McNeely and Mr. Mullen. Mr. Wilson was manager of lat.hutuu for the school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell, with their son Lester and Miss Marion Wil- liams niotored to Barre to attend the graduating exercises. They returned Fri- day, accompanied by Mrs. C. K. Kinne of dB:.rre. who is visiting them for several ys. Assistant at Moosup Church. In assignments of priests made by Bishop Nilan, Rev. Oscar -Normand has been assigned as assistant at All Hal- lows church, Moosup & tic, and Miss Anna C. Firth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Firth of 102 Main street, Baltic, were united in mar- riage by Rev. Chauncey W. Ruoff at the Methodist Episcopal church, Baltic. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Firth; the best man was Arvid Anderson of Trinity college, Hartford. The auditorium of the church was beautifully decorated, pink and white belng the colors. A floral arch was erected before the altar. The bride en- tered with her sister, the bridesmaid, moving down one aisle, the groom, with the best man, advancing down the other aisle while the Bridal Chorus was play- ed by Miss Ginchild Swanson. Oh Prom- 1se Me was sung by Miss Ethel Hannon. The bpride was gowned in white or- gandy. Her tulle veil was adorned with orange blossoms and she carrled a shower bouguet of white carnations and tea roses. Her bridesmaid wore peri- winkle blue canton crepe, with a picture hat to match and carried pink carna- tions. Following the ceremony at the church tiere was a reception and dinner at the home of the bride. A large number of guests were present. The bride recelved many handsome and useful gifts. After a trip to New York and Penn* sylvania Mr. and Mrs. Bush will reside BUY D00 NO BETTER THAN TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8% ) ' GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal vation Army ? Do you want to help in it in Baltie. The bride's traveling sult great task ? was blue tricotine and she wore a gray georgetts hat. READ THE WAR CRY ! . Both the bride and groom have been . residents of Baltic for a number of Sincerely, years. Robert A. Tefft, of Oakdale, and Wil- fred Houghton acted as ushers In the church, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpentef GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 Leaves Nephews and Nl Miss Amelia Mathewson, who died Thureday at her home at Gales Ferry, left three nephews, Commander Rufus ‘W. Mathewson of Buffalo, N. Y., Attor- ney Earl Mathewson of Norwich, Ran- dall Mathewson of New York, and two nieces, Miss Mildred Scranton of Dur- ham and Mrs. Merritt Skilton of East Northfield, Mass, besides two brothers and a sister. GERMANY PAID 50,000,000 GOLD MARKS YESTERDAY Paris, June 16.—(By The A. P.)— Germany today paid the regular monthly installment of 50)000,000 gold marks for reparations. Deposits aggregating that amount were made in the designat- ed banks in Parls, London and Brus- sels. WHEN YOU WANT to put your h‘\ ness before the public, ihere is no medls o SRS AR A am- better. than through the advertising, Every crook has his own peculfar | columns of The Bulletin.