Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 5

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS 1T 5. The. Best Suits That Money Can Buy You'll find them here, that’s our policy; only the best style, the best quality at the lowest prices that can be quoted on such goods. SPORT SUITS $20.00 TO $35.00 PALM BEACH SUITS $15.00 MOHAIR AND SILK $18.00 AND $20.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street HIBERNIAN AUXILIARY HAD PLEASANT BEACH OUTING bers of Division No. 54, Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H,, enjoyed a picnic Sun- day at Pleasant View at the summer home of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. The trip was made by auto bus driven by Mr. Slegal, and the party reached the beach at 1 o'clock. Bathing and the outdoors attractions of the beach, with music on the Victrola for the time spent in the cottage, were entertaining features of the day and it was planned to have another such outing before the season closes. Y poifeduytn NORWICH GIRL IN CAST OF THE BROADWAY PLAYERS Playing a leading role at the Broadway theatre this week with the Broadway Players is a former Norwich girl, Miss Honor Magurrill, who appears under the stage name of Harriet Franklin. She is the daughter of John Magurrill, who was the builder and owner of a Franklin street block a number of years ago. : —_— NORTH STONWNGTON Commencement eveni« at Wheeler school began Saturday afternoon with the annual ball game of Alumnl against Wheeler, the game being cut short by rain. Saturday evening the annual alumni banquet was held, followed by an infor- ma! social and dance. Sunday afternoon the baccalaureato sermon was preached by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Norwich. Monday afternoon, the graduation exer- cises were held, the graduates being Har- riet E. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Frank White, and Edith M. Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clacence E. Palmer. Henry A. Tirrell of Norwich, a trustee ‘of the school. was to have pre- sented the diplomas, but in his absence Rev. W. F. Williams was called upen to perform the duty. Royal A. Moore of St. Paul, Minn, a former princival of the echool, was present and spokelin a pleas- ing vein. The seniors' reception Monday evening closed the series of affairs which had been carried through amidst a deluge of rain that seemed in no way to dampen the ardor of all participants. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank White have been n Northampton, Mass, this week to at- tend the graduation of their oldest daugh- ter, Marion E. White, from Smith college. Miss Grace Lyon of Montville has taken possession of her recently pur- chased house in this village. Miss Lindell Fisher of Wellesley, Mass., is visiting at the home of her grand- father, Rev. O. D, Fisher. Allen W. York of Hartford, an alumnus of Wheeler school, was here for the alumni banquet, as was also Attorney Charles L. Stewart of Norwich. .|day and Thursday.—adv. Miss Evelyn B. Man is home Wellesley college. R. A. Moore, while In town, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tryon. The thunder storm of Sunday morning was severely felt here and put local elec- tric lights out of corfmission for the day and evening. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Addie Fenner of Providence is vis. tting L. H. Lindeman and g Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Mas 3. and Mrs. W. N. Aldrich and son Willlam spent Sunday in South Manchester with Edwin C. Bunce and family. Mrs. Charles Hopkins attended the re- union of the alumn{ of Wheaton college in Hartford Saturday and was the guest of triends over Sunday. L. H. Lindeman and family were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark on Sunday. A county Sunday school convention was held in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon and evening. Among _the speakers were Wallace R. Woodin, Rev. Mr. Thayer of Hartford, Mrs. Cora Ste- phens, Mrs. Lucy S. Chapin and Rev. Mr. Newton of North Grosvenordale. The ladies of the church served a lunch to the visitors, about 70 in number, during the intermission. Miss Cloris Radcliffe of Manketo, Minn., is visiting Ezra May and family. C. C. Palmer. Dr. William Bath of Wil- limantic and George Gifford of Mansfield were callers at Everett May's on Sunday. CHESTNUT HILL A number from this place attended the graduation exercises at Grange hall, Lebanon, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary A. Davoll and daughter, Mrs. Gillis and granddaughter, Gwend: lyn of New Bedford, are guests of Mr. ind Mrs. M. F. Davoll at Cashmere. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murdock and son fohn of Hartford were visitors at G. B. Dimon’s on Friday. Miss Bessie Van Loan of Long Island % the guest of Mrs. W. D. Davoll, Mrs. C. H. Tate entertalned Mr. and Mrs. D. H Wheeler and daughter of Stamford, last week. from Mothers of the puplls in the local dis- trict surprised the teacher, Miss Ruth Rogers, at the schorl room on Tuesday ifternoon and In token of their appreci- ation of her services, -resented her with t fine silver fountain pen and pencil. All were served cake and lemonade. The school closed on Friday and Miss Rogers returned to her home in Last) Longmeadow, Mass. SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. ‘ay will be surprised at the wes line of MILLINERY THE PASNIK C0. are showing this ertul VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.5% o'clock | (s. t.) tonight, « Payne, Griswold & Keefe, Inc., of New London, has filed a preliminary notice of intention to dissolve. H. J. Brickley of Jewett City was among those graduated Tuesday from Trinity college at Hartford. The S. E. Telephone company is preparing for the distribution of its sur mer issue of the telephone director. Battery B and Combat Train, 192nd Artillery, this city, will leave a week from Saturday for a 15 day camp tour at Camp Eustis, Va. Mrs, Foster Wilson and Vaughn will be the hostess: A, R. museum Wednesday from 3 to 6 o'clock. For a few days Mrs. Underwood's special sale of switches, 41 Broadway. —adv. The Connecticut alumni of the Alpha Omega dental fraternity will hold its senior annual meeting at the Hotel Bond, Hartford on Wednesday evening. The Deutschland, for several weeks the most talked-of boat in all the world, when it made trips from Germany to New London, is for sale as junk. Don't fail to attend antique sale, Tur- ner estate, 138 Washington street, to- sy Annie at the D. afternoon Capt. Grover Eldredge in the sloop Magnolia, loaded with 8000 pounds of codfish, stopped in the harbor at Noank Monday on his way up the Sound. The annual meeting of the Yale Med- ical Alumni association was held day evening at the room of the Ne Ha- ven Medical assoclation, New Haven. The bad weather of the past few days has kept the Noank fleet of fishing Loats e et T e o A o retes | was Miss Mary Swanton, the best man, do any work. Commencement at Wesleyan university o saw the largest class graduated in its| ol @ bouduet of white voses and history, the number of degrees in course = conferred being 112. were graduated. The state board of control bas au- Two years ago 108 thorized the department of education to |l0Mme Of the parents of the appoint Miss Maud Keator director of special education and standards at a salary of 34,000 a year. President Harding has written to|their homeymoon in Washiagton, D. C., President James R. Angell of Yale uni- versity regretting that he will be unable to be present Wednesday during the com- mencement exercises at Yale. There will be a memorial mass for Joseph S. O'Neil at St. Mary’s church, Thursday at 7.30. Relatives and friends invited to attend.—adv. The U. S, internal revenue office Hartford i#/now located in new guar- te1s. Ths revenue headquirters are now on the seventh and eighth floors of the Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co. Luild- ing. Don't fail to attend antique sale, Tur- ner estate, 138 Washington street, to- day and Thursday.—adv. Miss Virginia Eggleston, daughter of Percy C. Eggleston of New London, was one of the speakers at the luncheon of the class of Yale, 1892, held at the New Haven Lawn club in New Haven Mondoy aftetrnoon. The U. 8. civil service commission an- nounced that examinations for the po- sition of domestic science teacher, Indian | gervice, will again be held during the coming month. Entrance salary is_$800 and quarters. [ Fire Chief C. R. Donath of Mystic is making his annual before-the-Fourth in- spection for the purpose of asce whether there are any large coll rubbish which might be the -ause cof a serious conflagration. A hydroplane flving from Boston to Patterson, N. J., was badly damaged Monday in Niantic bay. The pilot be- came lost in a fog, descended and struck a rock which was just under the surface of the water at low tide, In conjunction with their “Big Re- moval Sale,” Schwartz Bros. are offering exceptional big values to “June Brides.” A visit to their store on Water street will convince you, and everyone inter- ested.—adv. The directors of 'the Connecticut Re- formatory at their last regular meeting at the institution in Cheshire gave dis- charges to nine inmates who either had served their full sentence or else had been a year on parole and earned their free- dom. Don't fall to attend antique sale, Tur- ner estate, 138 Washington street, to- day and Thursday.—adv. y Mayor Connery of Middletown hds re- ceived a letter from Mayor Milo R. Wa es of Norwich thanking him for his good wishes. Mayor Waters states, “I am proud Norwich came through with the rest of the Connecticut cities for a demo- cratic majority.” $ Director Edward Hopkins Jenkins, of the Connecticut Agricultural Experimen- tal station, Storrs, was in New Haven Tuesday to attend the reunion of his class, 1872, at Yale. The banquet was held at the New Haven Lawn club. Bernhard Kopt of Laurel Glen and Miss Ardsl MacGonegal of Ashaway, daughter of Mrs. Jharlotte R. MacGone- gal and the late Willlam S. MacGonegal, were married at 11 o'clock Saturday morning by Rev. Lucian Drury at his residence in North Stonington viffage. Among those who will attend the cit- izens' military training camp at Camp Devens in August are, Albert T. Marsh, Jr., George W. Lyson, John S. Long, Wal- ter J. Chester, Groton; William T. Strands, Norwich; Charles C. Church, Paweatuck ; David §. Ballou, Jewett City. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION AT EASTERN POINT The Connecticut Pharmaceuticai asso- clation, of which Frank E. Sisk of this city is president, began a two-day con- | vention Tuesday at the Hoter Griswold, Eastern Point, and had meeting with it the Teaveling Men's auxiliary to the as- sociation. About 400 are in tendance, including | wives of the members of the two organ- izations. The program included a business ses- sion Tuesday morfling, a luncheon at 12, and another business session in the after- noon. During the time of the afternoon busi- ness session the lad’@s were given a sail on the sound, and there was golf or bridge for those who preferred these en= tertainments. - In the evening a banquet was 'served, followed by a vaudeville show and a ball. T —— « Recovering from' Injuries. Reports Tuesday from Miss Mary G. ‘Ward and other members of the Ward family of this city who were injured last Saturday in an automobile accident on the Watch Hill road in Westerly were that all were making encouraging prog- ress towards recovery and the indications were that no serious results would follow their injuries. . Chimney Fire on Avery Street. The' fire company from the West Side station responded to a telephone call for a chimney fire Tuesday morning about 10.30 at the house, 30 Avery street, |. owned and occupied by ¥. W, Johnson. Chemical quickly extinguished the fire, | Earle Bacon have PERSONALS M. F. King of Huntington, L. I, was| 2 week-end visitor in town. Miss Bertha M. Bassett and Mrs. J. returned to their homes in Providence, R. L, after spénd- ing a few days at Quinnatissett cottage at Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Russell of Providence, R. I, have opened their summer home, - Hillcrest, at Thompson. and have with them for the season, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred B. Lémon and family. Miss Edith L. Boynton of Freeman avenue. who has besn a recent guést of her .cousin, Raymond T. Moore, at the Hotel McAlpin, New York city, has left New York, and will spend a lengthy: va- cation at Ossining, and Hastings-on-the- Hudson, 3 OBITUARY. John Newcomb. John Newcomb of 24 Methodist street, New London, died in a Norwich institu- tion Monday. He was employed by the American Express company in New Lon- don and was a member of the F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder company No. 1. He is survived by a wife, three children. his mother and two brothers. FUNERAL. Mrs. Thomas W. Allyn. The funera] of Mrs. Thomas W. Allyn was held Monday afterncon at 2 o'clock at her late home at Allyn's Point, Rev. W. D. Woodward of Gales Ferry- con- ducted the services and burial was in the Gales Ferry cemetery. WEDDING. Richmond—Morrison. Miss Elizabeth Morrison, daughter of|Frea Academy class of 1922 Mr. and Mrs, James Morrison of Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond of 364 West Main 'street, were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'- clock at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. Frederick M. Coholan. The bridesmaia John Morrison, brother of the bride. The bride was prettily gowned in white and Her maid also wore white and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony & wedding breakfast and reception was held at the bride on North Main street, about twenty rela- tives and friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond are to spend and will be at home in this city on July 1st at their home on Broad street. The bride has been employed in the finishing department of the U. S. Fine ishing company. Mr. Richmond is en- giaged in the express business in this clty. NORWICH TREASURY CERTIFICATE SALES $4,200 IN MAY Postmaster John P. Murphy reports a consfantly increasing business in the sale of treasury savings certificates and the interest of Norwich citizens in this unique investment security is shown by the fact that his sales for the month of May amounted to $4,290, which gives his of- fice one the largest months it has had this year. In commending on the demand for treasury savings certificates which he has created he says that/the guarantee of the government that every doliar invested now will increase in value 25 per cent. during the five year period to maturity finds much favor among those patrons who have an eye to the future and realize that the earning power of money is rap- idly returning to the conditions prevail- ing before the war, when government se- curities paying 3 _per cent. interest were selling at a premium. He states that although he realizes his responsibility in making an investment suggestion, thess certificates are so thoroughly afeguarded that he can heartily recommend them. He will be glad to furnish full informa- tion to anyone looking for a safe anpd sure investment. SIX CHURCHES’ CONFERENCE WITH LISBON CONGREGATIONAL The June meeting of the conferance of six churches is to be held today (Wed- nesday) with the Congregational church at Lisbon, Rev. William J. Reynoids pas- tor. The following will be the program: MORNING SESSION. 11 a. m. standard time—Doxology; Lord’s prayer; Gloria; responsive read- ing 79; hymn; scripture reading; an- them; prayer; Mes. Francis G. Way; sermon, Rev. Edward M. Chap- man, D. D, New London; hymn; bene- diction. 12.15—Dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2—Business; offering; song service; address, The Moving Pieture Problem, Rev. Roderick Mcl Hanover; solo, Mrs. Francis G. Way; address, Law En- forcement, Hon. Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City; hymn; adjournment. The churches at Jewett City, Hanover, Lisbon, Griswold, Preston City and Plainfield comprise the conference. AVIATOR HEWITT CAME DOWN IN NIANTIC BAY Niantic bay fnrnished a landing place late Monday afternoon for Robert Hew- itt, the Boston aviator, who was thought to be lest im the fog somewhere off the coast between Boston and Newport. Hewitt had great difficulty navigating in the dense fog which has shrouded the entire coast for the past two days, and he decided to land. He came down in Niantic bay opposite the railroad sta- tion and—in landing his hydroairplane struck a large rock which is only par- tially submerged at low tide. The bot- tom of the plane was damaged when it struck the rock, but tke momentum car- ried the pilot and his companion ashore. The plane rested on the beach in front of the Morton House Monday eveming and it was Mr. Hewitt'’s plan to have repairs made and if possible resume his trip to New York. WEST SIDE RESIDENTS ° WANT STREET IMPROVEMENT Residents of the West Side are watch- ing with interest the stand the democratic administration, the street department es. pecially, will take regarding, conditions for travel on West Main street from Thames square to the city line. This section of the city is bad, the street be- ing full of holes, many of them deep ones that try the springs of any automobile, and make travel anvthing but a pieasure, The hill sections of West Main street are worse than in many vears and any im- provement in the street will meet, the ap- proval of the hundreds who use them daily in business™or pleasure. Other streets on the West Side are as bad if not worse in condition than tfe main thoroughfare and are sadly iIn need of surface repairing. GARDNER LAKE ROAD STILL WORST IN STATE Preston peovle who once challenged a statement that the roafiu Gardner Lake is the worst in theé state‘evidently have failed to ride over the lake road during the past few weeks. Peonle who have used the road state that from the Nor- wich town line to the lake is one contin- uous ride of bumns, twists and turns. On éne section of the road a washout exists several feet wide and about three feet deep. Ruts, stones and mud holes com- plete the job of putting the road into as bad a shgpe as any in the state, not ‘even barring the Preston road. - /| ing the graduates of the two meanings RAYMOND THOMAS REED, Class President. man Jodoin mocrats of New Lon- FLORENCE ELIZABETH CARFENTER o . orn Valedictorian. ACADEMY GRADUATES 105 IN . count by barely enough to give Higgins Graduation exercises for the Norwich | Perkins 10 bronze medals are annually ~ g held | provided for excellence in Latin, Greek, English Composition, Drawing, Geometry, Anclent |place in 1893, History and Declamation. Latin—Patricia Cassidy. Greek—Patricia Cassidy. French — Florence Carpente . | ale mention to William F. Storms. Ing Drdgsam b ammounced by eary Ml Eaglinh (Composiclon—Eisis ,Church. Chemistry—Marshal V. Howe; honor- able mention to Alfred Young. Anclent History—Tsadore Cohen; hon- orable mention, Elizabeth Avery. Declamation—John H. Barret orable mention, Sterrill Chase. Halsey Prizes. of the late Hon. Jeremiah two prizes of awarded annually for exce History and in English History. TUnited States History- Kiedasc Phillips. English_History—Prize 184 | Tuesday afternoon at Slater Memoriai| Frendy, North Main street, and Harry McKinley | hali. ly at 4 o'clock after the gradua‘ing cl had marched to their seats, prayer was oeffred by Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ Episcopal church, and the follow- Tirrell, principal of the Academy, was carried out: Hymn—America, Theme—Mental Indigestion, ‘William Frederick Storms Theme—Animal Facial Expressions Patricia Cassidy Theme—A Plea for Ghosts, Charles Houghton Sag Theme—The Heritage of the Child « Clarissa Lord. Theme—A Market Albert Miller Van Wagenen, Jr. Theme—Flappers, Elizabeth Campbell Music—Raymond Overture, ‘The Academy Orchestra Theme—Are We Justified in Excluding the Japanese? Floyd Braman Hill Theme—Extracts from My graphy Pauline Cleveland Mather Theme—The Joys of Loafing, Edward Arnold Smith Theme—Musings ofsa Rambler, Carrie Elizabeth Main Theme—Next! Willlam Blackstone Chappell Theme—An Interesting By-path, Elsle Elizabeth Church Valedictory The valedictory address was delivered by Miss Florence Elizabeth Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carpen- ter of Newton street, in part as follows: Houngest Service Autobio- orable mention, Parents and Friends, Gentlemen of | “ore, mongor ATRS Alexender orable mention, Dora Main. Englist’ History Avery ; honorable mention, Marian Geer. Roberts H. Bishop Prizes. The Roberts H. Bishop prizes of .$15 first prize .and $5 awarded annually in the Senior Class for excellence in Mechanical $15 to Thure W. Dahl $5 to William F. Storms. Willlam H. Allen Prize. The William H. Allen prize of $5 15| hospital. in the upper middle class for. excellence in Mechanical Drawinz. Prize—Alfred W. Young; mention, Haro'd M. Walz. The Cadden Prize. Miss Caroline Cadden, Miss Cadden and Julius W. Cadden have giv- en 2 second prize of $10 for excellence leaves us with the command to Seige| ™ PTize Reading. Class 1912 Prize. The class of 1912 has established a ings of our Alma Mater and to honor|fund of §250, the income of which pro- | tuce. loving cup to the senior who has done the most for athletics during |toes, oranges, carrots, bests, Miss. to- his course. Cup awarded to William J. Browne. The Cassidy Prizes. John H. Cassidy has given two prizes in memory of his brother, Cassidy, the first of $25, and the Sec- |proved this week over last. The supply the Board of Trustees, Mr, Tirrell and Teachers: We are all glad to welcome you here this afternoon, for your pres- ence pioves your deep interest in us. We can now see what your interest has done for us throughout, and without them our labors would have been in vain. We may not realize all you have done for us but we hope that by our lives and deeds, more fully than by words, We may express our sincere gratitude. Classmates—Our commencement is an important event, for it marks the begin- ning of a new period in our lives. Many of us will now enter various fields of activities, still others wiil continue our! studies in higher schools. Our school has done much for us and we should re- member that our chance to make the school proud of us has not ended with our activities here. Our class motto the Opportunity, and may we never miss an opportunity to do justice to the teacn- her name by every act of our lives, Principal Tirrell Presents Diplomas. _ Principal Henry A. Tirrell in present- ing the diplomas spoke briefly, instruct- of character, created through education. First character stands for a high moral sense, the outgrowth of worthy idea into action. vate to their utmost a desire to do the right and efficiency in doing the right, Class Elm Tree. oration at the planting which followed| qy. the exercises in Slater Hall was deliv-| 7 ed by H. Downer Johnson Jr.. who in brief described the growth of the trae planted by the class and compared it with:_the lives of the class members, endfiig with = plea that the class of 1925 might grow up to he loyal suppor-ers, and worthy sons and daughters of their Abna Mater. Class Gift Presented. The. class gift this year to the Acad- emy was presented to Georze S. Palmer of New London, president of the board of directors by Class Pres mond Thomas Reed. for $75 is to ba used to purchasa twa scts of stall-bars for the giris’ gymna- sium. Mr. Palmer in accepting the gift told of the increase chool and urged the ciass of 1924 o in lending their subnort to every worthy movement sponsored hv the school, that tha splendid work accomplished in past Yyears might be continued for the benefit of future generations, * Senior Honors. Senior honors in the class of 105! members were as folows: Tirst Scholar (Classical and Seientific Courses)—Florence Elizabeth Carpenter. First Scholar (General cial Courses)—Mfldred Estelle Grandy, Leading Scholars in Order of Rank Florence Elizabeth Carpenter, award of prizes as follows: Williams Prize. Mrs. Harriet Peck Williams, awarded letter writing and reading. Bookkeeping this year divided three prizes of $5 each awarded to Dor- G. Turetzky. den seco! Drize in reading divideds $5 each to German, ‘When the program began prompt- [ Chemistry, By bequest Halsey, honorable mention Spelling Prize. The class of 1904 gave a fund which provides annually a prize of $2.50 for excellence in spelling. Awarded to Sarah Mintz. Mary E. Evarts’ Memorial Prize, By beguest of the late Mrs. ifary E. is awarded for This year di- 10 each to Patricia Cassidy and E. Arnold Smith, Sayles Prize. Robert W. Sayles gave a fund of §1,- the income of which annually for excellence in Prize $40, awarded to Richard Avery: honorable mention to Storms. Willlam B. Birge Prizes of $5 Each. Latin—Prize, Elizabeth Avery; Evarts a 1 excellenoe vided rize of $20 in English. 000, ‘ awarded vides and second, the powers of inteiiect and|ed in will be necessary to put these ideals year. In a last word of advice| 328 Principal Tirrell told the class to culti-| $15 the Academy scholarship, Upon James H. Webb, the Arnold Electric Tool Co. London, Mr. La Pointe at 9 a. m. The company President Benjamin and Commer- | Connecticut College at New London had the honorary degree of Doctor of Di- vinity conferred upon him at the Dart-|Hogs, country dressed, Ib, .. Patricia | mouth commencement Tuesday. Cossidy, Clarissa Lord, Mildred Estelle|dent Marshall was graduated at Dart- | Lard. pure. Ib. Grandy, Julius Stamm, Elizabeth Rogers, | mouth in the class of 1897. Huntington, Helen Land, Elizabeth Campbell Service, William Frederick Storms, Prize Awards Announced. Princfnal firrell agnounced the At Reading—$15 to Marian Geer, Cad-|"¥ of New London. Prize honor- | traveling salesman. hon- lence in U, S. Irene | the most Jargely subscribed. Dorothy divided $10 | and members are greatly encouraged over each to Helen Lowenberger and Mil- | the prospects for this series. Thomas | dred Whitney. 4 and Ilnh:l;:‘m t the country are now usin; | the Sun Lamp in the treatment rays from this lamp are more pow- than the rays of sun. The chemical action of uitra violet light rays represents tatoel IS 10 08 vepetable and simal e Veg e and an! ki ‘There are certain skin dis- eases which lend themselves in one way or another more readily to this method of treatment than nkylosi Auerina Arthritis, 3 sis, Asthma, Carbuncles. Gastro Intestina) Female Diseases, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu- ritis, Rickets and many others are being sclentifically treated by this method. One of these wonderful lampe is now instalied among the electrical equipment of Dr. Emma Dunham, who also has the Electrie Li Bath now used so exten sively in the treatment of nervous dis- eases. DR. DUNHAM will be pleased to con- don county are backing him in consider- | sult and advise with patients having any able numbers. Jodoin is a former mem- | of the above diseases. ¥ ber of the legislature, serving in the | , Rooms 34-37 Shannon Buliding. Hours: ing new for him. The last tihe he ald| oo > cpeomtment it he came within 28 votes of landing a seat in Washington. That was in the election of 1910, when New London and The funeral of Charies Kinne was held and he carried his own county over Hig- | Fryling of Wauregan officiated. Mr. Kinne gins, who also lived in New London coun- | left five sons, two daughters and six ty, but lost Windham county in the final | 8randehildren. - Ralph Brown motored to New Haven the job. the past week and Roger Brown returned Jodoin has been selectman of Sprague | With him. several years, being first elected t> the ‘William Cornell's family are enter- taining visitors from Summit, R. I Benjamin Cornell has bought an auto- mobile. Everett E. Brown. who is pushing the farm bureau campaign, reports great suc- R SEE cess in Scotland. where theee was over - 400 per cent. increase over last year. BULLDING LOAN. ASSOCIARION THis makes Scotiand the banner town o OPENING 15TH SERIES | far as regards increase in membership. President E. O. Rodier presided Tues- Miss Ruby Babcock, daugnter of Ste- day evening at a well atttnded regular|phen Babcock, was married Friday te monthiy meeting of the Norwich Building | Lioyd Philips of Lisbon. and Loan association in the Chamber of Miss Myrtle Medbury was in Danlel- Commerce rooms. The 15th series of | son Friday. shares is opening this month and next H. Beecher is improving the highways and reports were.-made that subscriptions | in this section. to the shares are coming in well and the The Black Hill school held a very en- outlook is that this series will be one of | joyable picnic Friday in Babcock’s grove Miss Nellie McGovern, the Black Hill ‘The interest in subscribing is unusual | teacher, is staying over to attend the high for the summer season and the officers | school graduation exercises. THOMPSON bec, about large political following in the district during his journeys over it is a A nominating committee, ‘consisting of Anna Alexander. to W. Storrs Lee. to Florence Carpenter. Scholarships. Scholarship for ome year at college awarded and paid one month after en- i 1 high standard in char- The class of 1922 instead of plahting ;:‘:;g college for the class ivy selected an elm tres. The p Connecticut prize of §10 awarded this (Continued on Last Page, Col. ¥our) RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR ARNOLD ELECTRIC TOOL CO. application of James Of this 811 shares of | Fowl, live, 1b. .. preferred and 1,000 shares of common Fowl, dressed, 1b have been issued. leges that he owns 403 shares of prefer- gm Conn. henaery . red and 501 shares of common stock.|T8ES. ‘ffvon{l-. llllh"efl ve .29 Attorney Arthur T. Keefe was his coun- | SEES, Western, :loz . sel in court. DARTMOUTH GIVES DEGREE TO PRESIDENT MARSHALL T. Marshall of Graduates at Colleges. Among eastern Connecticut graduates at various colleges this week were: Bachelor of is awarded fhysics. William F. hon- hon- second. Tpize, are Drawing, honorable Patrick J. physique and finan- cial need awarded to Patricia 'Cassi- N. LajCabbage, new crate Pointe of New London, made in the su-|Carrots, bu. . perior court here Tuesday before Judge | Lettuce. doz. for a receivership for|Onions, er. New | Peas, native, bu. .... was appointed | Potatoes, new obl. . ent Ray- | temporary receiver for a month and a g;h“vsoe:. n]lbalne. bu. The gift 2 check hearing for the confirmation of the re- s ln:c;.bu' b ~t ceiver was set for June 29 at Norwich T‘;mmé! mues‘n‘ Bonds were placed at $10,000. d E is capitalized at In attendance at|000 with 2,000 shares of preferre par $100, and 1,000 shares of common | Broilers, live, Ib. . "W the example of older graduates|stock, par $100. of Mr. La Pointe Presi- | Ham, best smoxed, 1 Bernard Rogers, John [..O'Rourke and Louls Combies, was appointed to report at the July meeting on the names of three mnew directors to increase the directors from nine to twelve. The association has a number of appli- cants walting for loans for money to build houses with, and ail the money that the assoclation receifs finds a use at once in such loans made to its mem- bers. Thompson district No. 5 school closed Friday, June 16th, with the annual com. munity picnic at Greene's grove, Quadie lake. The affair was in charge of the teacher, Mrs. Cora Cilemens. Among some of the amusing games were a swim- ming match and potato race and running races. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and sandwiches were enjoyed by the children and their guests. Many thanks were ex- tended to the teacher for the very pleas. ant outing. Flag day was observed Wednesday. the 14th, with appropriate exercises. Flags ONE MAN IN HOSPITAL | were conspicuous and exercises were car- 2 was present-| ried out. Among the list of speakers edJan n?pm:;'l‘liceo‘;u:—:wg;d:; mom"‘t‘ were Miss Dora Pray, Miss Steila Towns on the charge of breach of’ the peace in|and Eimer Rhoades. f a fight with Michael Ahearn Monday| Wednesday evening Mrs. Clemens and night, but Ahearn was in the hospital, | the sixth standard pupils enjoyed a trip and the case was continued. Cilfford fur- | to Putnam and attended the moving ple- nished a bond of £100. tures at the Bradley theatre. Both men were brought to police head- Thursday evening the teacher and Miss quarters Monday night by Sergeant A. C.| Adelyne Tefft attended the graduation COURT CASE CONTINUED; Prize, Elizabeth | Matthews and Officer Michael Carroll af- | exercises at Tourteliotte Memorial High ter the sergeant had seen Clifford cross | school. Franklin street and land a punch on Ahearn that sent Ahearn in a heap into the gutter. ) Clifford had blood flowing from a cut over one of his eyves and Ahearn had o deep gash in his right eyebrow whees he |IChE8 Of rain, accord had hit the curb when he fell. Dr. Louts |2t the Water departme T. Cassidy was called to police headquar- ters and had Ahearn taken to the Backus Two Inches of Rain. ous downmpour of Sunday gave a measurement of two g to the records t office. England’s New Lord Chief. Justice Minnie Furnished by the Market Reporter of the, State Board of Agriculturs to The Norwich Bulletin. Active demand: Broilers, onlons, (bunches) strawberrles, asapargus, let- Moderate demand: Fowl, new pota- matoes. Poor demand: rhubarb. MARKET CONDITIONS. The sale of vegetables was much im- Celery, spinach, eggs, s,| ond of $15, for the best stories publish- | on the market is becoming much heavier. Journal during the | Farmers are now more numerous in the market places and the juality of the products they are displaymz shows a decided improvement over thoss dis- played a few weeks ago. The veal mar- ket maintains high prices this week. Beef quotations are higher and the out- look now is that high prices will prevail for some time longer. The egg market moves along slowly. Changes will not be looked forward for until the people eha® Simith| “Colleze clubi/of . Bastérn | #ourt: o Jlogkiito- ttia hed-Tiem, Fruits—Vegetables. Oranges, Cal, box . Strawberries, nat., qt. . Strawberries, N. J., qt. Asparagus, nat. fan. Ib. Asparagus, nat. No. 2 . Beets, doz. bunches ... ComYRaT_KEYSTONE V1w CO. NEW YORE Sir Gordon Hewart, whose ap- pointment as Lord Chief Justice of England, has been announced. It \s reported also that the King will confer a peerage on Sir Gordom Dairy—POultry. 300,- when he assumes the duties of his ock, | Brotlers, dressed, Ib. . T new office. Hewart began his career colees, e .35 as a journalist, but forsock Fleet .26 street for law in 1802, Since them .33 his rise has been rapid. al- | Eggs, Conn. newlaid, faa. . A3 se-em 20 i ! Use Buttermilk gtmr. best (u: 1b. i, .36 d tter, best print, 1b. 42 o H Cheiae tNe T s g To Beautify Complexions Meat Produets. Cows, milch, hd. ....... 65 This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Cows, live, native, 100 Ibs. Cowe, live, native, common .. 2.00 Hogs, live, 100 Ibs. .... . 9.00 Containing True Buttermilk |Is Guaranteed to Make You Look Years Younger or Money Back. S s Get a small quan- Calves, best, live, Ib. 10 tity at any pharma- Calves, heavy cy by simply askin Beef, prime, 1b. for “Howard's B Beef, medium, Ib. . termiik Cream Cows, dressed, Ib. Arts— Nor ington. othy P. Harvey, Sarah I Mintz, Ida A:hn?:;;x‘:h—mmw of Arts—An- Leter ‘writing—$15 to Marlan Geer. | 37w Marshall 2nd and Thomas H. Pin- Edith M. Barrows, Willimantic; Alice S. Bennett, New London; Janice M. Grant, | Veal, fan. dressed, western .. .19 Three prizes of $15 ‘each, founded by | Mansfield Center; and Emily Latham of | Veal, fan, nat. b, »..... Gen. William Williams and his wife, | Norwich Town. At Smith—Bachelor of Arts—Helen W. annually for excelience in bookkeeping, |French of Andover, Marion S. Hillhouse | imothy: bale, 100 1be. .. of Willimantic, Estella A Scroggie of | o 5o 300 Ioe. into | New London, and Marion E. White of ¢ Grain, Retailt at Door tricia Cassidy and Rose Dris-| A woman must have lots coll. in her other points who does