Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 5

by “nerves.” When i they get m":-‘-; you, you % trouble unless you take the right remedy. It was my nerves for Mrs. Knapp, N. Y. 1 had hot flashes fand would floor. 1 sit in the chair by the + seemed as though I would « smell of food made me sick. u ell too. But I cer- enough for Goldine Now my nerves can sleep well, haven't o pain in my back. il the time and canm't meal to the next. My 1l eat us out of GOLDINE, eon- ining the precious Young-Gona Root Islands, America’s is the remedy for n o It's for heat debility and sum. You can get well 100 if you for real and stomach two - years,” {omerson Rome, states. “ walk the i Nervine. says 1 home." Fijian medy, stomach _troubles. e peane ] Mark your silments. Remember we ot use one for {5 «0d mail to GOLDINE do Fill GoMine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by 8. Da Jewett City by J. P. ville by Geo. Thompson. RESIGNS AFTERE MANY YEARS AS TEACHEE taught m the K Willey who has for forty years . s has resigned. he years of her work as has ea: puplls, & el -3 and of il health. of MOOSUP To HAVE FIFE Fite ations have been sent ughout New ng corps. avem etween Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. won the love and there are signation which igh street school pre- a brooch as a token D DRUM FIELD DAY and Drum Corps of to hold its first annual d day next Saturday, rain nsisting 6f 17 artistio gold ng cups, and four gold and be awarded to the atched section of the vitrified trolley tracks caved in early Sun- £ a hole about a foot den horses with red flage ced around the hole guard- ing into it unti Norwich, Monday, June 26, 1022, VARIOUS MATTERS T.s new moon made its appearance Saturday night. Centfal Bantist outing deferred on account of uncertain weather. Notice later.—adv, The annual opting of the Middiesex County Bar association was held Satur- day at Higganum, Christ church picnle, Tuesday, June 27, car leaves square 9.15, (d. s. t.)—adv. Judge Edward B, Bennett and Mrs. Bennett of Hartford are spending the summer at Watch Hill, R. I Wilson S. Dakin, agent of the state Board of education, is lecturing this sum- mer at the Ohlo State University at Co- Iumbus, Nine girl scouts of the Central Bap- tist church have completed the Red Cross course in home nursing and have receiv- ed their diplomas. The U. §. civil service commission an- nounces an open competitive examination for junior accountant on July 19. 'En- trance salary is §1800-3,000. Thames Rebekah Past Noble Grand as- soclation will meet at Jewett City mext Wednesday, where its members will be the guests of Ruthie lodge of that place. Connecticut will have three delegates at the annual meeting of the American Association of instructors for the blind to be held at Austin. Texas, June 27 to Insurance Commissioner Burton Mans- fleld has authorized the Jewish National Workers' Alliance of America, a fraternal benefit soclety, to do business in this state. Mayory o Connecticut cities will meet at New Britain today (Monday) to con- fer with L. 8. Storrs, president of the Connecticut Company, on general trolley ‘matters. Sixty members of Groton grange gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Whitham in Pleasant Valley Friday and witnessed the varsity race from a nearby hill Governor Lake has appointed Frank G. Smith of Hartford, and Francls H. Robbins of Wethersfield, to appraise the Connecticut state prison property at ‘Wethersfield. Misses Elizabeth Willlams and Dolly Mitchell were the leaders at the B. Y. P.| U. meeting, Central Baptist church, Sun- day evening. The toplo was Making America Christian. Frederick H. Ganung of South Norwalk was elected state dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose at the annual convention in Stamford. He succeeds George H. Raynor of New London. Mrs. Stuarte W. Glazler of Hartford entertained a party of friends on her yacht Marquita over the Yale-Harvard boat races. Mrs. Glasier is spending the summer at Fisher's Island. Concrete walks are being lald in the| borough of Stonington in places where they have been needed for soms time. The laying of & smooth walk makes it much safer for pedestrians, Officials and employes in the internal revenue department, the federal prohibf- tion department, and the department of the United States marshal at Hartford held an outing Saturday at Maumauguin, Cosey Beach. P. T. Connell has had his newly pur- chased lot at Lord's Point cleared of brush and grass preparatory to start- ing the foundation for a bungalow which will be pushed to completion for occu- pancy as soon as possible. Acting upon special instruetion from the commissioner of prohibition at Washington, federal dry law officers of Rhode Island are going to bring test cases against persons conducting stores for the sale of “home-brew" ingredients. to HOME MADE MAYONNA®GE and RUSSIAN DRESSING UMM’'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 dl;d to See You Appreciate| Good Values — Those $1.97 GINGHAM STREE LADIES’ DRESSES, COMING IN EVERY DAY. ON SALE IN ALL § STORES. The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS “MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, [Fant. & Mers. Chas. Carpenter A call for a meeting July 20, of the democratic state central committes at Savin Rock has been sent out by Secre- tary A. . Lynch. Dates for primaries, state and other conventions will be set. The state convention will be about Sept. 10. Stock and mutual insurance compan- les in the state will be exempt from tax under the new capital, stock tax law which will go into effect July 1. The insurance companies will, however, be taxsd under a different section of the aw. Receipts of the state department of mo- tor vehicles exclusive of the gasoline tax for the first four months of this year nearly doubled those of the correspond- ing period of last year, is disclosed by figures made public by Commissioner Stoeckel. Highway Commissioner Charles J. Ben- nmett says that the work on the improve- ment of the highways in the state will be seriously retarded if the threatened rallroad strike becomes an actuality. It will be practically impossible to obtain materials. Connecticut'’s quota for attendance at the Citizens’ military training camp to be held at Camp Devens, Mass., during August is rapidly being filled. The camp which was originally established in June, 1920, is a direct outgrowth of the Platsburg idea. Several of the Noank fleet of fishing boats have started out after swordfish during the past few days after being tied up for over a week by the bad weather. Whilé no large catches of sworfish have been reported & few of the fish are be- ing brought in. The date of the big state athletic meet of the American Legion was changed from July 4 to July 15 at & monthly meeting of the department executive com- mittee in New London Friday after- nood. This was the only matter of im- vortance considered at the meeting. The automatic telephone system by means of which a person making a call makes his own eonnection, thus doing away with the services of the operator at “central” has just been put into use in a part of the Hartford exchange of the Southern New Bngland Telephone Co. The gewing circle of which Mrs, Flsie Dombroski is a member was entertained Thursday evening at her home in Preston. The meeting took {the form of a lawn party for the | birthday of Miss Beatrice Green, and {a set of gold pins and a fountain pen | were presented to Miss Green. ! " Later in the evening the guests en- tered the living room where ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Piano and Victrola selections were enjoyed, The circle, after enjoying a merry evening left shortly before mi night, T Reserves Decision in Two Cases. Judge Charies B. Waller tried the case of George 8. Gadbois against john Tu- rello and Samuel Turello, all of New London, in the court of common pless in New London Seturday morning. The suit is (o recover payment of a balancs of §137.49 for meta) ceilings in the Tu- relle buliding In Bank street. The judge took the papers. The court then tried the case of Rob- ert P. McCarthy of Groton against Fred A. Damon of New London for a balance of $275 due on an automobile since Jan. 20, 1921. Judge Waller also reserved de- cision in this case. 3 Choir Boys at Pleasant View The choir boys of Christ Episcopal church, with the chorister, Ernest E. Ib- bittson in charge, left Norwich by auto Sewing Circle Lawn Party i Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P, Holloway of Oak street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bailey in Groton. Mr. and e, Jumes Austin and, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bowers and son Of “| MeKinley avenue and Kenmneth Hall of Union street left Sunday for a week' vacation at Oakland Beach. Mrs. Clarence Sholes and her thres sons, with Mrs. George Bullard, have re- turned home after spending nearly !'ol weeks in Charleston, N. H. Mrs, Sholes motored there in her car, covering about 400 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Thompson and son, Robert, of Danbury, who came to Norwich Thursday, to attend the Yale- Harvard boat race, were guests while in town of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Guile of Kinney avenue. SUNDAY MORI.ING FIRE IN JOHN ANDREWS' BAKERY e family of Alphonse Fournier and several members of the Fire de- partment narrowly escaped being ov- ercome by smoke in a fire that broke out about 1 o'clock Sunday morning in the rear of Andrews Bakery, No. 21 Thames street, and gave the fire- men over an hour's fight before put under control. The alarm was sent in from Box 14 at the corner of West Main and Tpames street at 1:19 oclock and when the fire companies arrived the fire had gained rapid headway and had eaten its way from the bakery in the basement up through the floor to the kitchen in the tenement occupied by the Fournier family, taking a northern course to an ell and threat- ening to spread onto the roof. Three lines of hose were laid and the fire kept to the building. The intense heat scorchqd the buildtag next dood occupied by Michael Cipra- ni and family. Dense clouds of smoke rolled from the building and made it difficult to get within the strpcture and at the center of the fire. The Fournier family had escaped from the building before the firemen arrived, one of the younger members of the family climbing out through the skylight and sliding down a veran- da post to the grbund. The cause of the fire is unknown but John M. Andrews, owner of the bak- ery, stated that everything was right when he left the building at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night after finish- ing the day's business. ‘The fire may bave started from the oven but the fact that a barrel standing outside of the building was burned may show that the fire may have been started from some outside cause. The building, a three and a half brick and frame structure is owned by Myer Bucovetski. The damake will amount to over $1,000. The intensity of the fire is shown in the fact that joists measuring 2x6 inches were burned off in the room in the rear of the building. —— e BULLETIN FORCE GUESTS AT MANAGER OAT'S FARM Saturday was the day for the entire force of The Bulletin newspaper and job departments to forget business for a time in their visit to Ludlow, where General Manager William H. Oat entertains them at his farm each year on the last Satur- day in June. Transportation Tacilities for the forty in the party were drovided by half a dozen autos and an -autotruck. meking a cara- van that left The Bulletin office about 930 Saturday momning. Arriving at the farm, where Mr. Oat was waiting to greet, them, sports and games on the lawn or music on the piazza engaged all hands until the call for chowder. This was an appetizing combination served in the best style and flavor by Chef Bert Lumis, to which no one failed to do due justice. Visits to the lake and other points of interest around the farm weye included in the later hours of the day until once more the party gathered around the bountiful tables under the trees for a delicious chicken pie dinner. Radio greet- ings from the party were sent to C. D. Noyes, president of The Bulletin com- pany, who s aboard the White Star steamer Lapland, which is due to land at Plymouth, Engiand, today (Monday). Mr. Noyes is on a European trip that will take him to a number of the most impor- tant places of interest on' the continent. Entertainment and weather were ideal throughout the day and when the length- ening shadow on the sundial on the front wn suggested that the hour for depar- ture had arrived, the earavan entrained again for the city with regrets that the day was over but with morale strength- ened for another year by the relaxation of the day at Ludlow. DOUBLE WEDDING BY CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR A pretty double wedding took place at| the parsonage of Rev. David A. Pi*° D.! D., pastor of the Central Baptist « / -ch, Saturday afternoon at , 2 o'clock when Miss Jennie Holmberg of Ledyard was united in marriage with Joseph P. Con-l verse and Miss Florentia Wallin of New London was married to Sigfried Nelson of Charlton, Mass. Both brides were attractively gowned in white georgette dresses with hats to match, each carrying a corsage bouquet of roses. Miss Holmberg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmberg of Ledyard. Mr, Converse is employed as a toolmaker at the United Metal company in this city. Miss Wallin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wallin of 68 Cedar Grove avenue, New London, and was employed | as a nurse in that city. Mr. Nelson Is employed as a lineman for the telephone company in Webster, Mass. The honeymoon Wwill be spent en route to Nlagara Falls Mr, and Mes.. Co; erse will make their home in thefr cottce at the Drawbridge for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will Teside at Webster. SPEEDERS’ WILD RIDE ENDED AGAINST EMBANEMENT Making high speed when pursued by state policemen for five miles Friday af- ternoon, an automobile with four men in it, headed for the Yale-Harvard boat race, coldided with & trolley car, a fence post, and & Ford automobile before bringing up against 2 stone wall and embankment on the highway between Flanders and the Golden Spur, ‘The auto was wrecked and three of the four men were thrown through the windshleld and considerably injured. | The fourth escaped untouched. The injured men were Clifford Morln, 36, driver of the car, suffering a leg in- jury believed to be a fracture; Rob- ert’ Chamberlain, 37, Stanhope, N. ., face and head bruises, and Christopher Corrigai 27, New Haven, injured eye and head. The fourth occypant of the car did not disclose his name. The in- jured were taken to the hospital. State Police Officers John F. Fgan and Donald C. Chapman arrived on the scene a few minutes later and finding the in- jured men strewn about summoned the ambulan GODDARD SEMINARY PRESIDENT VISITED STUDENTS HERE President Russell 1. Davison of Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vi, spent the week end visiting in the eity with former students at the seminary. On Saturday President Davison accom- panied by Frank- Crowell ‘and Paul Higgins enjoyed a fishing trip. Presi- dent Davison was entertained Sunday at the home of Dr. H. E. Higgins on Fairmount street, and during the af- ternoon visited his former students, Herbert McNeely, George Mullen, Frank Crowell, Claire Hoxie, and Paul Commencement exercises for St. Pat- rick's parochial school. with a mraduat- Ing class of 35, were held Sundav after- noon at 8.30 in the chureh whers there was a large attendance. The sermon to the elass was by Rev. Frewer Ledwith, M. S., of Hartford, & La Salette father, who spoke upon the theme, Religidus Education a Fundamental American Principle. The diplomas, which were tied In the class colors of red and white, were pre- sented to the class by Rev. M. H. May, the pastor, who gave the graduates val- uable words of advice in his brief but earnest talk. The following was the programm Processional, selected, Prof. Frank Far- rell; Praise Ye the Lord, Geibel; grad- uates; sermon, Rev. Frewer Ledwith, . S.; Hymn to the Sacred Heart, grad- uates; conferring of diplomas, Rev. Mi- chael May; act of conseccration, grad- uates; benediction of the biessed sac- rament; recesslonal, selected, Prof. Frank Farrell. The singing by the graduates was a part of the exercises Which won much commendation. Their training for the graduation hymns has been under diree- tion of Professor Farrell and they sang with notable harmony and melody. The following weré the members of the class: Bertha Eva Bedard, Nora Veron- iea Brock, Charles John Caulfield, Helene Adelaide_Crawford, Seymour Victor De- Rusha, Wilfred Nelson Disco, Lawrenee Dixon, Clara Mary Duhaime, John Jo- ®eph Enos, Alice Marfe Enos, Mary Mar- garet Filburn, Madeline Loretta Fitzger- ald*, Ruth Claire Furlong®, Helen Rita Gorman®, Stella_Guertin, Veronica Ade- line Haggerty, Virginla Madeline Hag- gerty, William George MacLaren, Paul Henry Marshall, Mary Loretta Morley®, Thomas Franclg Morley, Agnes Denise Moran, James Cyril O'Neil, James An- drew Riley, Willlam Patrick ‘Shannon, Norine Denise Shea, John Daniel Sulli- van, Katherine Trainer Sullivan, Louise Anna_ Scaffhauser, Rudolph Anthony To- maino, Cornella Ellen Tobin, Catherine Rita Twomey, Joseph Francls Ulrich, Micha]l Wenzel, Raymond Joseph Woods. Honor pupils. Awards for scholarship, which were the, gift of Rev. M. H. May, were made to Helen Rita Gorman and Madeline Lo- retta Fitzgerald. The prize for United States histery, the gift of the Ladies of Columbus, was awarded to Ruth Claire Furlong. The class officers were the following: President, Madeline L. Fitzgerald; viee president, William P. Shannon; seere- tary, Veronlea A. Haggerty: treasurer, Mary M. Filburn, and the class patron ess, Our Lady of Good Counsel. The class flower was the lily and the class motto, In This Sign Conquer. Most of the graduates are to enter the Norwich Free Academy and two are to Bo to school in Canada. St. Mary’s School The graduating exercises of St. Mary's parochial school took -place in the chureh at the low mass at 10.30 Sunday morn- ing. Accompanied by the six diploma P P p Fahey, Tere The mass was offered by Rev. Freder- Ick Coholan. curate at the church, who presented the diplomas to the gradustes. Rev. . A. Knete, pastor of tha church, made the address to the class in which o outlined before them several ideals of lifa work. ambition. piety. sacrifice= which, ‘it followed, would reflect aredit upon the school and parish and bring’ them success in life in any sphere. The following was the programmi Processional March, Johnston, assembly of graduating class Hammerel, chorus; violin solo, sinet, Michael ‘Pusateri, '23; Mary, Our Hope, Miss Sadie Driscoll ; chorus, Aye Maria, Sisters of Merey; Veni Créa- tor, Werner, guartette, Eleanor Donovan, Rose Malone, Nicholas Spellman, H, La Fontaine; class hymn to The Sacred Heart; conferring of diplomas, and §5 in gold given by the Ladies of Columbus for excellence in history, awarded to Harold Gaudeithe Rev. Frederick Co- holan presiding’; act of consecration to the mest Sacred Heart, graduating class; address to the graduates, Rev. William A. Keefe; benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament; O, Salutaris, Morrison, Henry LaFontaine: Tantum Ergo, Horace Corning and Chorus; Holy God, We Praise Thy Name; recessional, Lerviare, organ. The singing was of a high order and made an impressive part of the exer- cises, The honors were as follows: *Helen K. Delaney, valedictorian; *Harold A. Gaudet, salutatorian; *Andrew J. Rell- ly, *Marie J. White, *Rose M. Massad. *Alice N. Fitzgerald, *Thomas E. Houli- han, *Alice C. Fox, *Maynard J. Sulli- van, *John G. Ferrie, Leo P, Lacombe, *James F. Barry. The other graduates were: *Terasa A. Fitzgerald, *Willlam A, Walsh, *Emmett R. Crowe, *Paul J. Calande, Helen M. O'Rourke, *Catherine E. Driscoll, *An- na M. Carroll, Maurice H. Buckley, Thomas D. Duff, Josephine M. Pusateri, *Rose F. Rinella, *Anna C. Brennan, *Evelyn A. Caron, Stephen R. Shea, Ce- ellia D. Lariviers, Anna A, Enright, *Helen M. Moriarty, Luelle M. Enright. —*Palmer graduates. The class motto was Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam (To the greater honor and glory of God). Ushers at the exercises who were members of the school alumni were James J. Redden ’'12, Thomas J. MeCor- mick '15, Franeis R. Fahey j17, John J. Fox '18, Harold D. Humphrey '18, Joseph B. Downes '19, Daniel R. Dennis '19. The class pleture is to be taken today (Monday). following which the grad- uvates will have an outing at Ocean beach. They will be accompanied by the Sisters of the parish, who attended the gradustion exercises in & body. SAVINGS SOCIETY PRESIDENT FOR HIS TENTH YEAR Trustees of the Norwich Savings So- ciety held their annual meeting Satur- day morning at the banking rooms. Wil- llam 1. Cook was elected a trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John C. Morgan, Officers and directors reelected were | as follows: President—Arthur H. Brewer; viee presidents, Lueius Brown, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Costello Lippitt, Charles D. Noyes ; directors, John Porteous, Chas. R. Butts, Nelson J. Ayling, Ebenezer Learn- ed, John T. Almy, Henry A. Tirrell, Chas. Henry Osgood, Frank B. Ricketson, John P. Hunting; secretary and treasurer, Costello Lippitt; assistant secretary and treasurer, Charles R. Butts; attorney John P. Huntington ; auditors, W. Russell Baird, Arthur F, Libby and E. H. Baker, . Reports showed the past year to have been a prosperous one for the bank. It was stated that the par or maturity of the bonds held by the society exceed the book values by $1,598,452.56, not a single one of them has defaulted, all drawing in- terest. The reelectlon of Mr. Brewer as presi- dent marks the tenth vear he hag held the office, his first term being in 1913. Knights of Columbus Deputies. John F. Callahan, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, has announced his deputies for the year beginning July 1ist, as follows: Francis A. Ford, manufac- turer, of New Haven, deputy for District No. 1; John F. Penders, postmaster, Meriden, deputy for District No. 2; Law- rence F. Kennedy, official of the Tele- graphers Ul Hartford, deépuaty for District No. 3; Baward W. Mullan, mer- chant, of Putnam, deputy for District No. 4; Paul B. Kennedy, treasurer of the Aetna Nut Co, of Southington, deputy for District No. 5; Edward A. Brennan, merchant, of Litchfield, deputy for Dis- trict No. 6; Edward J. Real, merchant, of Waterbury, deputy for District No, 7; Thos. C. McCloskey, assistant postmas- ter, of Danbury, deputy for District No. 8; John F. Hennon, manufacturer, of Jewett City. deputy for District No. 9; P. F. Day, insurance agent, of New Lon- don, deputy for District No. 10; Hugh J. Lavery, U. S. commissioner, of Bridge- port, deputy for District No. 11; M. Ed- ward Haggerty, general manager of the Greenwich News, Greenwich, deputy for District No, 12; T. F. Cunningham, sec- retary of the Church-Reed Co., of Wil- limantic, deputy for District . 13. nt Protessional at Golf Club William Falconer of Aberdeen, Scot- {1and, cousin of George Falconer, profes- sional of the Norwich Golf club has come to this country to live and has accepted the position as assistant professional at the local golf club. Mr. Falconer has played golf for many years and comes here in view of finding a position as pro- fessional of an eastern golf club. The Falconers are both natives of Aberdeen, Scotiand, the home of George Duncam, Seotland’s mest brilliant golfer who only last week tied for second place in the British tourney, and who played at East- ern Point with Abe Mitchell, another not- ed golfer, both of whom are to play this fall at the Shennecossett Country club in a return match. James Pedace at Mare's Islana James Pedace of the East Side, a mem- ber of the crew of the U. S. transport Caesar, writes local friends that his ship has arrived at Mare’s Island, Callf., after & trip that has covered over 10,000 miles, stopping at the Samoan Islands, and Hon- olulu. While the ship was docked at the Samoan Islands about 1,000 sailors and several women and children were taken on board and taken to Mare Island. The run from Honolulu to the island, Some 2100 miles, was made in ten days. It is expected that the transport will be put out of commission and the crew placed on other shi Baltic Man on Executive Committee. Archil Gauthler of Baltic was elected a member of the executive committee gt the concluding session of the American Federation of Textile Operatives at Fall River Saturday. Officers elected were: President, James Tansey, Tall River; first vice presi- dent, Abram Binns, New Bedford; see- ond vice president, William E: G. Baity, of New Bedford; third vice president, Higgins. truck Fridey morping to pass a week &t their cottage at Pleasant View. The tightrope walker is all there when it comes 10 the straight and par- row path. Joseph Fecteau, Salem; secretary, Jolm P. O'Conell, Salem; treasurer, William Harwood, Fall River. The convention voted the sum of $1.- 000 to eontinue relief work among the'! strikers in the Pawtuxet valley. CONSERVATOR WILL GUARD CHANLER WAYLAND'S ESTATE Chanler N. Wayland, Stonington phii- anthropist, is now formally declared mentally incompetent by a eoust in New York city and his affairs.will henceforth be in care of a conservator. Mr. Wayland's most recent proelama- tion i to the effect that he “can live for- ever and marry the most, beautiful wo- men in the world.” The proceedings to have him declared incompetent were instituted by his son, Lawyer John Elton Wayland of 48 East Fifty-third_street, New York, following million dollar hotel pave all the streets. The son testified the estate totalled ap- proximately $700,000 and ylelded an an- nual income of $44,349. ‘The elder Wayland was in Bellevue hospital for observation several days last winter. Dr. Thornton testified Way- land cautioned him during that time against eating anything that grew in the ground and advised him to abstain from fiesh also. Dr. Thornton added: “And then he went on from that and told me one day I would meet the most {b!‘auflful woman and mate up without any formalities of priests or any such | thing as matrimony, and that T would liva on forever on this earth.” He was not inclined to follow this ad- vice, however, Dr. Thornton testified he came into the dining Toom a few days later to find Mr. Wayland hanging on the table and demanding that the wait- ress serve him meat, which the doctors had ruled was not good for him. Dr. Menas S. Gregory of RBellevue tes- tified Mr. Wayland was suffering from “manie depressive jnsanity,” which was caused, he sald, by the gradual wearing out, atrophy and shrinking of the brain cell Before he was brought to Bellevne, Dr. Gregory sald, Wayland used to walk five or &ix miles a day at all hours of the day and night and do without food or sleep. for long stretches of time. One of his favorite diversions, he said, was going every night to witness a mus. ical comedy called The O'Brien Girl Aecording to Dr. Gregory, Wayland said the O’Brien girl “was the most wonder- ful girl” and he used to buy seats and send them to his friends, Dr. Flavius Packer, in whose sanator- fum at Riverdale the ingompetent has been since Dec. 14, testified they had to stop glying him any money, beeause he would tip the maid $5 ome day and $10 the pext, On one occasion. Dr. Packer £aid, Wayland took him aside and prom- ised to give him an allowance of $10,- 000 a vear, el LEBANON D. A. R. MADE STATE LIBRARY PILGRIMAGE The Gov. Jonathan Trumbull Chepter, D. A. R, of Lebanon, made a pligrim- @ge to Hartford, Thursday to visit the state library, where George S. Godard, state librarian, gave them a very inter- esting talk. The trip was made’ by automobile, starting at 9 o'clock and golng directly to Elizabeth Park. A basket lunch was spread under the trees—thirty-one sit- ting down at the tables, after which the beautiful display of roses and flowers was enjoyed by all. They then wept to the state library where they spent the afternooen with Mr. Godard, enjoying to the utmest this won- derful and instruetive state institution. The pilgrimage was in charge of Mrs. Karl P. Bishop, Miss Bertha C. Perry, and rs. Arad R. Manning. in Stonington and Major Lord Replaces Esterday Major Kenneth Lord has been as- signed to the One Hundred and Nine- tysecond field artillery as regular ar- my major_instructor tosucceed Maj. George W. Esterday, who 'has been transferred to the coast artillery in Bridgeport in the same capacity. Ma- jor Lord has had experience in the cavalry, coast artillery and has just completed a course of training in field artillery at Fort Sill. He is'a son of Maj. Gen. George Lord, chief of fi- nance of the army. Naraotics Case Continued In the police court Saturday morn- \ipg, the case of Eugene Kennedy, charged with violation of the nar- cotics law by peddling mareotics, was continued at the request of U. missioner Earl Mathewson. Kennedy went to jail in default of $1,000 bonds. A man from Maine, in court on an intoxication charge, had his case nol- led when he promised to leave town at once. the elder Wayland's decision to erect a| commander of Robert O. Fletcher post his 1 Qneco srvet, atter an ilinses Dr. John S, Blackmar. Dr. John §. Blackmar, in eacly of several by angina and the College of Physiclans and Surgeons of New York city. 1Ir the Spanish American war he Was assistant surgeon and later prae- ticed in New York wihere he was suc- cessful. He served for two and one- half years in the Harlem hospital. New York city, and was a member of the DR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR American Medical assoclation. In 1912 he again returned to Norwich and en- gaged in his profession until taken il some months ago, Dr. Blackmar enlisted in the army service during the World war, rising to the rank of major. He served overseas for 18 months as regimental surgeon for the 372nd Infantry and after the armistice was placed in charge of one of the big government hospitals in France. For his work overseas in the medical corps. He was award- ed the Croix de Guerre by the Fremah government. Dr. Blackmarr served as councliman in the court of common council, 1919- 1921, and was one of the first republi- can candidates talked of for the mayor- ality nomination in the recent municipal campaign but as his health had begun to fall about this time he declined to ae- cept the nomination. He was one of the most popular physiclans of the ity and hes held many offices. When the Norwich Rotary club was organized he was among the first to joln and until the time of his illness hand maintained a record of 100 per cent. in attend- anee at the club weekly meetings. He was prominent in Masonry, being a 32d degree Mason, had been president of the Men's club of Park Congregatiomal church where he had long been a devout member, was a former president of the Norwich Medical society, a_member of the medical staff of the William W. Backus hospital, and was secretary of the local board of the United States Ex- amining Sargeons for Pensions, and Ex- aming Su geon for the World War Vet- erans' Bfreau. In gddition to the other numerous of- fices he held, Dr. Blackmar was past American Legion, this eity, a_member of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars, pres- ident of the New London County Medi- . a member of the New iclans' Ald Mutual associa- tion, 2 member of B. P. O. E.. No. 430, of Norwich, member of the New York Bunting Lodge, and surgeon for fthe United Workmen of this city. On October 12, 1910, Dr. Blackmar was united in marriage to Mildred Mar- up his profession in New York because of a mervous breakdown and upon re- covery engaged in the medical profes- sfon in Norwich. Dr. Blackmar was always an ideal eit- izen, interested in everything that was for the good of Norwich. He is survived by his mother Harriet . Blackmar, his wife, and two aunts, Mrs. Andrew Carey and Mrs. Daniel Preston, both of Norwleh, to whom a host of friends extend a heart felt sympathy in their great bereave- ment. Perle Lincoln Burdick. (Contributed.) The death of Perle Lineoln Burdick brought to a close a life of unusual beauty and promise, and filled with sor- row the several communities that had ciaimed him and watched with love and interest his growth from gentle obedi- ent childnood, filled with aspiration to- ward all good and uplifting things, to young manhood. Never a halt had there been, or a side step from the path of strict rectitude and faithfulness to his high ideals. As a small boy in his country home the boy scout movement stirred his interest, and in spite of there being no opportuinty to ally himself with any troop, he embraced for him- self the rules for individual conduet and always lived up to them. He was born in Canterbury, June §, 1805, the son of Walter Lincoln Burdick and Jennie Kenyon Burdick and has spent the larger part of his short life in that town, uniting with the church there in the summer of 1921. His rela- tionship with his mother was unusually the death of his father in February 1920. In his death his little brother, Glad- den, who is the only remaining grand- son and nephew in the Burdick line, loses 2 more than brotherly eare and affec- tion. Ile was prepared for high sehool at 12 years of age but because of his youth it was thought wiser not to sub- | Ject him to the daily trip to high school for another vear. In 1918 he entered the Kil gly High school which he at- tended with uniformly high standing for four years, earning the respect and friendship of classmates and teachers alike, As an honor pupil he was to have grad- vated from that institution June 22, and it wes at the class pienic at Webster Lake on June 17th he heard and answer- ed the cail to a better life. While grief is with those who are left here, his was a more glorious graduation than any earth could giv Libel Against Steamship E. A, Morse. P. LeRoy Harwood, trustee in batk- ruptey of the Groton Iron works, has §led a libel in the federal court against the TUnited States of America &5 owners of the steamship E. A. Morse, one of the U. S. shipping board boats. The bill is of June 24, 1920, for labor. services, mate- rials and supplies necessary for repairing #nd reconditioning the vessel. of & rea sonable value of $51,379.29. That amount with interest and costs ig asked in the action. = Cail for Fire Department, Apparatus from the Central fice station was called out Saturday morning in re- sponse to a telephone eall for a supposed fire at the home of H. H. Gallup on Greene avenue. It was found that the house was filled with smoke from a small hot water heater. No damage was re- ported. ) ‘Winners never have any fault to find with referees’ dacisisns. tin of New York. He was forced to give | Dbeautiful, especially elose perhaps, since! TONIGHT : Fletcher Post, American Le- gion, to Act on Death of Past Commander, John S. Black- Pessible. Meeting at 8 p. m., ight Time. Miss Bertha Douglas of Voluntown and Dwight A. Campbell of Jewett City were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lisbon ‘sonage. The ceremony Was B lormed by Rev. W. J. Reynolds. o lowing a short wedding tour the cou- ple are to resie in Jewett City. BRIEF STATE NEW. East Cansen.—The bufiding in whish the Best Canaan church worships is 100 years old, and rreparations bave been made for o celebration worthy of the oe. casion. Southington.—During the past two years the tax coliector has been foreed to Dlace 2 number of liens on property own- £8 by people who have beaa unadle i pay their taxes. Norfolk.—At least $1,000 wag netted from the entertainment given by the Nor- folk choristers for the benefit of the visit- ing nurse motor fund. The audience fill- ed to overfiowing Village hall #nd scores were turned away. Meriden—The Connecticut company has discharged William F. Moore motor- man of the one-man trailes car which ran wild down the city hall hill on East Main street last Sunday evening, following the filing of & report of the accident by Supt. Robert P. Lee. Nsugatuck—Notices have been posted in the rubber factories of a coming shut- down. The G. I R. Giove company plant will be ciosed on July 27, and the G. M. R. 8hoe company plant will clese on Juiy 20. Operations will be resuried in beth factories on Aug. 14. A SIMPLE FROCK FOR PLAY OR SCHOOL . Pattern 3613 is here shown. It is eut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6-year size requires 1 3-4 yards of 36-inch m.Purm. tasr in, 'ongee, taffeta, repp, popli ham Kindergarien cioth: peeiate. iagn and crash are atiractive for this model. Stitehing, embroidery or braid forms a suitabie decoration A pattern of this illustration mailed to any “address on receint of 10 cents in D“aez or l"“m B rder through The Bulietin C Y, Patiern Deots Norwich Lonne U - 3972 —3822 AN UP-TO-DATE KNICKER SUIT. rts blgyse joined to com- skirt is worn &s @ skirt or a cape. traveliog, hiking and sports wear, this it is Jdeal. £ ) I“f".: skirt 3972 is eut in six sizes: 25 27, 29, 31, 33 and 35 inches. waist meas. ure. The blouse and knickers 3822 Is cut in seven sizes: 84, 86, 35, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. 1t 'will require 2 1-4 yards of 36-inch material for the blouse, and 2 5-8 irds for the knickers. For the skirt 3 3-8 yards of 44-inch ma- terial will be required to make this outfit for a medium size. The width of the skirt is gbout 2 3-4 vards. Two separate patterns malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulietin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich. Conn. KEEFALING WINS PARIS TURF CLASSIC Paris, June 25—(By the A. P.)— The Grand Prix De Paris, was won today by Kee'.ling. Ramus was sec- ond for place and two to one on Al- gerian to show. Fifteen horses ram. Joe Dugan Married Boston, June 25—Joe Dugan, star third baseman of the Red Sox, was married to Miss Dorothy Bisque of Detroit on April 29. Th: ceremony was performed in New York where the former Holy Cross third sacker met Miss Bisque for the first time | For | t COMPANY FOR VACATION/ DAYS Busy fingers in idle hours o Bk el results, at slight cost, if 'sel- ections are made at our Ast Department. We are showing a compre- hensive range of articles to embroider, as well as mod- els and suggestions for knitting, so that if you de- sire to turn your idle hours in vacation time to good ac count, we can help you. Special Offering GLISTEN FLOSS At19c AN OUNCE BALL This is a soft, lustrous yamn, of pure worsted and fibre, and will make a charming Sweater. We show it in & complete range of fashionable colors—all at 19¢ an ounce ball. We also show Minena Yarns, in lustre wool—also Sweater Silk, in all the wanted colors. TO EMBROIDER If you prefer_embroidery to kni ing, you will find a broad seloction of articles 1o embroider ot our Art Dopartment, including Dressss an: Rompers for the Kiddies—Lunch eon Sets, Bed Spreads, Towels, Pillow Cases, etc, all stamped and ready to embroider—also the new Appligue embreidery. All the materials we carry—Yarns, Embroidery Threads, S tamp e Goods, otc—are of thoroughly de- pendable quality. We invite pection. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ™ “Belle of Alaska” AT THE STRAND TODAY Coptaining a quart of clear, pure water to every foot, the “water vine” & black, snake-like, leafless stem, drop- ping from the mahogany trees around which it climbe, is one of the wonders of the Guatemalan jungle. When the stem is cut the water spurts out in & stream. Oils and Brushes and Metals h PRESTON BROS. Need a Plumber? Tol. 807 3 BARSTOW | & CO. GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our fins of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Sulletin Building, 76 r‘.@i;i