Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 5

MowYeck |day, with & catch of seven swordfish. After being provisioned at the Brook- Iyn navy yard, the new submarine S-51 which has only recently been officially sccepted by the U. §. government will VARIOUS MATTERS (s. t) tonight. The fishing boat Francis, Capt. Wil- ey Light vehicle lamps at 7.55 o'clock Ar, ano Mrs. Patrick Finerty nave re- fraed o thelr new home in o, Gl of Hapoy: wmeer o ¥ PEOBATION OFFICEES ASS0C. HELD ANNUAL AT MANSFIELD ‘The annual meeting of the Connectl cut Probation Officers held at the Mansfield" llam Musante, arrived at Noank Tues- 3 tnam, come to the navy.yard for duty. Mrs. Gerrude Rider, who is in charge of the départment for the blind in Bridot ey . New Hartford, New Britaih, Meriden, Bran ford and New London. Several hours were spent in a tour of the buiidings connected with the schosl unu:h were very favorably m. neatness and the heai ful conditions_prevailing. The excellent Congressional Library at Washington, resh: and son Howard, one of the Yi men oarsmen, are guests at Noank. leave 8.45, 9.15. d. 5. t—adv. Monday evening students United_church outing today. Cars Care of the charses was a_ matter of comment 6 courtesies of Dr. LaMore, his wite and the attendante saded much to the interest of the conferspce. It Was & matter of regret that Ythe' confer- ence came at a time when the national attending | conference of welfare workers was THE FOUR To Make a Rack REVOLVERS POWDER BLANK CARTRIDGES SHELLS To Prepare a Lunch THERMOS BOTTLES CREAM FREEZERS WATER COOLERS ICE CREAM SCOOPS ICE PICKS LEMON SQUEEZERS STERNAN ALCOHOL KITS| order now trom Powers Bros. for your Fourth of July needs and avold disap- To Keep Cool GENERAL ELECTRIC FANS SCREENS AND DOORS EATONCRASE 129 Main Street, Norwich and a d Palmer are at Squire Gregson road have t of their daughter, Princeton last Ju formeriy m college, Middietown.—Rev. Alonzo O vastor of the o the Conn altland of this eity. PREPARE FOR Shepard B. Palmer, the Palmer announced Bergland Slocum, who and Mrs. Joel B. 1 with the advertising of a Philadelph'a firm sinee well Baptist church, for observation on an committment signed by Dr. De- the annual seven-day etssion of the Re-|ing held in Prowdence or more of the tive address Toik city. ligious Education, listened to an Instruc-! members would have been present. by Rev. Staley F. Davis | of the Methodist Episcopal church, New | perintendent of Connecticut Schonl for, R. W. Mansfield of New London, su- Boys, Miss Anna O'Brien, juvenile pro- The two former shipping board vessels, | bation offiter .of Hartford and Miss Fort Russell and Bon Terre, which were | Larned, newly ;mfi‘:‘ probation of- :;chmd some time ago by the T. A.|ficer of Putnam, gave reports from the tt Co. for junking, are now stripped of everything that is considered worth while removing. Miss Ruth Rathbun of Windham High school s spending part of the summer rectss with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Rathbun of Hebron. Later she will go to Woodmount where she will spend two weeks. At Bolton as 2 result of complaints to Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police, officers of that department arrested Howard Joyoe, proprietor of the after they had se- New Bngland cured evidence of liquor sales. in Waterbury for non-support. dent of Old Lyme for several ye: at the home of her daughter, Mr: Cl in Roxbury, Mass., English parents, Sept. 3, 1839. polntment.—adv. A million and & quartér feet of ium- ber, consigned to the Guérnsey West- of Hartford, was brought to the state pler at New London Tues- day forenoon by the steamer Willpolo ook Co., from the state of Washington. the E. Genter. There were no attendants. Due to the paign in municipal reservoirs. scheme will be resumed in the fall. been at Camp Devens ed to Connecticut for The marriage of Miss Constance Gi Cameron, daughter of Mr. nold Guyot Cameron to of the! it Doro-| 3. e Ha] , S0W BT of this morning at the opening of the com tion. All'll ed president of the ecticut | Employed Ofticers' day. FRESH PEACH SUNDAE 25 Special for Today Frozen Pudding, plate . . Peach Ice Cream ...... Peterson, Inc. 130 Main Street BUS LINE BETWEEN WESTERLY AND NORWICH m., 5 p. m. Arrive North Stonington—8:20 . 11:20 P. m. 5:20 p. & m, 2:20 Leave Norwich—0:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m. \rrive North Storington—10:16 FARE Westerly-Norwich, 70c Westerly-Hallviile, 63c Waesterly-North Stanington, Hallville-North Stenington, North Stonington-Norwich, 48c 14 NION UA Ne¢ i oruiting stations ex-navy men must re- bitns mie -l |41y g S gl July 1, the leave wiij/be reduced to thres months fop recruits wishing to get the benefit of In Effect June 28th NICK MOONEY, Praop. Tel. Westerly, 2467 “WHEN YOU WART 1 Tut yem seas Lefore the pul im better than throu of Th the 18 no advertising med! Con: m., 12:30 p. Baptist § Groton Tuesday avenue yest the leadership of the Rev. Atha. Whist by Bluebird Circle, Daughters, Buckingham Memorial night, 25c—adv. President Edgar T. Thomas of the | Bar assoclation will attend that session New London Fish and Game association has received a third consignment of 200 game farm, which Mr. Thomas hopes will be taken over by sportsmen for hatching pheasants’ eggs from the state purposes. Owners of bonds, notes and choses in action upon which no taxes have been paid within the past year, will be liable local taxation at nearly six times the state rate if they fall to register the state treas- to such intangibls with 25 | wrer Julz st Clergymen of Connecticut and western pastor’s 25¢ | conference Sent. 18 and 19 at the Hart- Seminary. Rev. Dr. 20c | Cornelius~ Woeifidn. vastor of the Park Avenue Bantist chureh. New York, will Massachusetts will attend a ford Theological be the leader. 20c tresh scallop: clams. Powers Bros.—adv. There has been added to the collection of medals in the state library one of the medals struck by the Soclety of Colonial Wars in the state of New York, on the occasion of the dedication of the monu- ment erected in commemoration of the battle of Lake George, Extensive Improvements are Groton. outlay of about $250,000. appropriation of $750,000 aiready been accepted. Tl m, chinook salmon, steak flounder, mention, Breadway Fish Market, 2. m, | Brcadway.—edv. ety sbd L bl g Sixty-seven Conneoticut towns, includ- Franklin, o be New England quarantined by the U. 8. Ag- the ing Colchester, Lebanon, Sprague, Salem and Montville are added on July 1 to the area in 25¢ riculture department to 35¢ spread of the gypsy moth. Under orders received at prevent four months' leave. Effeoti: the continuous service clause. v busi- el 1 Milford—A propesal .to permit public ‘the ‘:4::& dancing Sunday nights at the beaches | fore the party left the beach fcr the <l Governor Lake has recelved an appli- cation from the state’s attorney for New Haven county for a requisition on the governor of New York for the return to this state of Marclano Pugliese, wanted Mrs. Josephine Black Farnese, a r:‘ll‘; e . B. nday. She was born in Berne, Switzerland of Miss Annie Drudek of Norwich and Paul E. Grow of Groton were married at parsonage of the New London Meth- odist Bpiscopal church at ¥ o'clock Tues- day_evening by the pastor, Rev. diyron warm weather, Superl tendent John W. Titcomb of the staie fish and game commission has decided to discontinue the state's fishing cam- The Captain Arthur E. Burnap, who has s~ & member of the Thirteenth Infantry, has been assign cruiting service in connection with the Citisen's Military Training camp at Devens this summer. d Mrs. Ar- Charles Town- send Ludington, nephew of Miss Cathe- rine Ludington, a resident of U!d Lyme, ook place Tuesday at Princeton, Nu Conneoticut state| librarian, who is attending the annual convention of the American Library as- sociation at the Hotel Statler in Detroit this week, delivered an address Tuesday Clyde S. Willlamson, general secretary of the New London Y. M. C. A. was elect- Connecticut State assoclation at the last meeting of the season of that body, held at Dwight hall, New Haven Fri- Thirty-five pupils of the Jroton Heights iday school enjoyed their am- nual plenle, which was held this year at the Fairview home for Odd Fellows at King's to- Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley has given to the Congressional Library at Washing- ton the correspondence between her late husband, General Joseph R. Hawley, for many vears United States senator, from| Connecticut and Charles Dugley - War- Come to headquarters for soft crabs, lobsters, sword fish and being planned for the Odd Fellows Home at The ultimate outlay will prok- ably run upwards of $1,000,000. Plans for work to be dome in the course of the next year or two will involve an The state hoard of education has heen authorized to re-advertise for bids for the construction of tha new state nor- mal school in New Britain for which is available. oave Westerly—S8 a. m., 11 a. m, 2 p, | Architect's plans and specifications have Targe fat lobsters still 35¢ 1b; also lit- e necks, round clams, long clams, nice sword- fish, bluefish, other fish too numerous to navy re: national conference. Judge Waldo 8. Marvin, chairman of the trustess, ad- dressed the conference briefly. The afternoon programme included an illustrated talk on Boys in Our Penal Institutions by Willlam G. Baxter, sec- retary of the Connecticut Prison Asso- ciation. The following officers were nominated and elected: President, Richard . W. Mansfield; vice president, P. M. Kidney, Middletown; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Fitzmaurice, Stamford. They appointed the following exeoutive committee: E. C. Connolly, New Britain, Louls Leyerzaph, New Haven; Mrs. Mar- garet Burgess, Bridgeport; Miss Annal ©'Brien, Hartford. Five new members were elected to the assoclation. —— RATD AT AMERICAN HOUSE GETS BOTTLES OF LIQUOR In a raid and search for liquor YVed- nesday night at the American house on Shetycket street, a squad of Norwich po- licemen with a federal prohibition offi- cer found several bottles of liguor which wilk be evidence upon which D, I. Mor- rissey, allegtd to be the proprietor of the piace, will be presented before U. §. Commissioner Earl Mathewson on fhlr:es of violation of the prohibition, aw. The raiding squad dncluded Robert Churchy federal * prohibition officer, and Sergesnt John H. Kane with Officers Fenton, Murphy. Sharvan, Perry, Me- Fadden and Morgan of the local police. Upon their arrival at the front dgor, which they found locked, glass in “he door was broken to gailm an entrance. Mr. Morrissey was on hand when they arrived. ” A bottle of Angostura bitters was found in the safe and a closet off one of the rooms on the main floor yleld-. ed a partly filled bottle of gin and two partly filled quart bottles of what Is al- leged to be moonshine whiskey. The of- ficers also took a sample of some beer that was found. From the main floor the officers pro- ceeded to make a thorough search of the whole house from cellar to attic. They. took about two hours for the work, fin- ishing a little before midnight, but nath- ing more than what was in the closet on’the main floor was found, NORWICH SOLDIERS START FOR CAMP EUSTH SATCRDAY In compliance with General Order No. . A G. 0. headquarters, Hartford, the 192nd Artillery will entrain for Camp Fustice, Va., Saturday morning July 1st. The seven officers hnd 193 enlisted men of Battery B, and First Battalion Headquarters and Combat Train, both of which are units of the 192nd Artil- lery, will entrain at the New Haven station on Saturday morning at 630 o™ clack, standard time. They have been ordered to report to the armory not lat- er than 5 a. m. standard time. No doubt special train service will be arranged from New London to Lee Hall, Virginia. The mail address while the boys are in the southern camp will be Battery B, or First Battalion Headquarters and Combat Train, 192nd Artillery, Camp . | Bustis, va. The companies will be fully equipped with the exception of rifies. They will not, however, take the 155 mm gun nor the several trucks and tractors, as such equipment will be available at the camp. COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION TO HONOR THE DEAD A number of relatives and friends of the four lawyers to_be memorialized at the meeting of the New London County Friday morning at 9 o'clock, in Norwich. Bloguent tributes will be paid by brother attorngys to Joseph T. Fanning and Franklin H. Brown of Norwich, and Brastus S. Day of Colchester and Wil- liam B. Colt of New London. WEDDING. Bonin—Clang. Moss Doris Clang and Edward Les Bonin were married Wednesday morning at §.30 o'*clock at St. Patrick’s chureh by Rev. M. H. May. The couple were attended by their fathers. There was a large attendance at the service and during the ceremony Pro- fessor F. L. Farrell presided at the or- gan. Following the ceremony.a recep- tion was held at the bride's home, 9§ Sherman street, where 3 wedding break- fast was served to mdhy guests. After thelr wedding tour the couple will make Norwich thelr home. The groom was morn fn this city and is the son of Anthony and Cordelia Benash Bonin. He has resided at 126 Boswell avenue, The bride was born in Thorndyke, Mass., and is the daughter of Frank and Melma Reil Clang. McGarrigale—Kelly, At St. Augustine's churzh, Mitville, Mass., on Monday, June 26, William I. McGarrigale, formerly of Taftville, and Miss Mary E. Kelly were married by Rev. Father Simins. The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin with allover lace draped with liliss of the valley, with embroidered veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, who was the groom's sister, wars a dainty gown of meach and orange calored colo: nial cantoh crepe with hat o match and carried red roses. The groom has many frisnds In this city and Taftville whers he formerly| lived. He was in the navy during the World war and re-enlistid afterwards but is now in civillan occupation, Guests from Taftville, Providence, Pawtucket and Laconia. N. W, attended the wedding and the bride received many beautiful gifts, including linen,/mlver and cut glass, After 2 wedding trip to Naw Terk and New Jeffey, Mr. and Mrs. McGarri will be & home to their many friends Blackstone, Mass. Loyal Circle Plenle. Loyal Circle, King's Daughters, en- joved its annual picnic Wednesday, go- ing to Crescent Beach to the cotlage of Mrs. E. T. Phillips, one of the members. 40 R. Thomas Hufitington of Wethers-1. field, who is secretary and treasurer of | Mr. St the— Huntington Family Association, | B which is to hold its fourth reunion at Norwich Town, Sept. 1 and 2, writes The Bulletin his recollections of his seven years at Rev. Dr. Stone's boys' - ing school at Norwmg;eon. which was ~|in the building that is now the Johnson home. to_October 1863, as follows: ninth year I was enrolled as and boarder at the school for The Rey. Timothy Dulght Portor Stone mest, said” Homg Mr. Huntington ‘describes his seven years ‘at the school from October 1866 In Oc\gber 1336, when I was in my scholar only. the principal and proprietor of school now called the Johnson . R My mother, whe weighed over two hun- dred pounds, and my brother Andrew, ‘Wwho weighed as rauch, and I, 1 a0 e nett, who certainly weighed over one Wwho % s, and U.rml;{h hundred pounds, wers the occupants of . Bennett's carriage which made qally trips between the landing, as Norwich clty was then called, and Norwich Town, and considering the horse and carriage, quainted with in after years, I have of- &n wondered how we ever made the which 1 became better - ac- p. While my mother and brother Andrew arrangements for my board a0 tultion, T was piseed in charge of my brother George, who was two years older than I, and had been at the school for two years. He took me out in the open, or outdoor gymnasium 2nd showed me the differént exercises he had learn- A dolightful day was emjoyed by the fifteen who made the trip. Dinner was served at noon and a Hght supper be- the sound shore of this town was | home trip. down by the ing. The vote was 48§ o permit daeing and 11 votes for it tum in Bulle- cltizens in town meet- ingt the motion ——— When fi?vuv talks we never stop to critigize its grammar. Jis used as a place for voting, in town elec- tlon, when I was older. I do not recol lect of our boarding puplls going to the ed. This gymnasium was fully equipped with apparatus for developing strength and endurance. I were called back into the parlor, and 1 bade zood bya to my mother and broth- er Andrew, and I did fiot see my mother again for five years, when she and my sister Jane came to pay George and I 2 short Visit and my mother was taken sick and died at the school. Very soon George and I was a lonely boy after mother went home and George did all he could to amuse me, as it was the first night I ever was without my mother, were required to study their lessons, for the next day in the schoolhouse, after the lamps ‘were lit. each desk, and a tin lamp that burned whale oil boys were excused from study and could talk very low to each other, but must not laugh. My brother-tried to show me a trick. The lamp had an oblong, round Teceptacle for the ofl about three inches long, Tha base was quite broad at the bottom, and tapered up to the lamp body. George made a slip noose of a piece of striig he had, placed it over the lamp, letting it rest.on the desk, and with a quick jerk, tried to pull it beneath the base of the lamp and the desk, leaving the lamp on the desk, but the string was The pupils Two boys were at as an filluminant. We two minded. It raced up the in- cline of the lamp base, tightened up on the neck of the lamp and did the pendu- lum-swing in the aisle, leaving a streak of whale oil on the floor. It is useless to say that George and I were excu: the night. and invited to retire, for his tiick and I for laughing out loud. for eorge The famlily of Mr. Stone consisted of his wife, two sons, William the young- er. and Porter: the and Willlam; thew there two daughters, Mary, elder, was between in age Porter was Ellen, about my age, and- we became quite chummy, @s I was the youngest boy in the school, and Bllen and I became al- most inseparable as she was the only &irl scholar. Mary and William were teach- ers of the younger pupils, and Porter was in his last year at Yale, I belleve, but cannot say for sure. Mr. Stone, besides his boarding schol- ars, taught in the Academy, a white, wooden, two-story and a half building on the corner of Town and New London turnpike, Whether Mr. Stone owned the property that the Academy was on or not I cannot say, but T do not remeniber any fence between the Academy aud our gymnasium. There was a small one-story house béfween the gymnasium and the Academy that several years after was ‘Academy more than one term, although I cannot say for certain whether it was during ‘my first year or later, I am not sure. Did Nt u;pn the Rod. ¢ ol % i n e B W el | e quoting scri; ‘his authority for DB;';:'I::. all that Temember of &o} pture was, “Spare the rod and s the child." T can safely say there wsre on “?ml!g:l.l that school who were| Pa ‘spolled, ugh sparing the rod. Mr. Stone took a fatherly interest also| what hat HW%fl!lIMt—runlu.md,y-M .“;.M ped on his place he our regular exercises in the gymnasfum. b g There was a large flag pole in the" yard, van choten also 'testified fashioned and equipped as the masts of a ship, but no sails. There were ths ‘seen street. P ¥ Wl really SaSTER Ry mwnltm Lee home to get ition by Attor- £ LTy not tel Mr. Ff g st e an intimate friend of Mrs. Lee, brflm-mhl tell the admit telling the czoss trees 4 and slide dawn to the ground witl mishap we were called ’flfi";’u n we were taught to cl o guy .!:e of which there were four, hand over hand. I do not remember of any- one doing this exercise, golag clear to e on o ek v 4id gain was strength of and endurance. ur.s:one”:nvu‘ r of the| Mrs. that she had seen Mrs. Per- Congregational church In Fitchville, | kins riding with DriLee and crt the Conn., and if any boy was particularly | Perking children Had been wit! Baz good in deportment and in reclitation| Lee. Mrs. van oten during the week Mr. Stone would take|that she did not think there was him to Fitchville for the morning service. | thing wrong with Mrs. d The ride there and back, alons, was|her children being there and she de: worth our while to he good during the|nied that she told Mrs. Lee to stir her week. \ up h&:u: ih: thought that Mrs. Lee T spected any of the|ought to know. hu?- e vetn .uT(‘n' Unfipe Jratt the| The witness denled that Dr. Lee lad was requested to open -his mouth | told her that the reason that - wide and a good sized dose of powder-|kins and the Perkins children were ed rhubarb was placed on his tongue as|at the Lee home was because he was a preventative of any disorder that|afraid that some one would steal his might ensue from eating unripe fruit.| child again. She denied that this had This punishment: was most effective af-| béen the subject of her conversation ter eating the wild elderberries which| With Dr. Lee when he is alleged to always left a telltale mark om our h-.c u:fflc the statements to which mouths. r. Stone provided ah the smussment| Mrs. Lee, who had previously been pofim:'m: 1.‘!’:. boys, and would not al-|on the stand, was recalled and gave low us to go out and play with the| brief testimony as to what part of the town boys. We took long strolls around | Funning expenses of the Lee household the town and up on the rocks back of the| Dr. Lee paid and she sald that he Congregational church. From the top|Dpaid for the telephone, the coal and of the rocks we could see many miles|Daid the interest on the loan and that away. We were never allowed out with-| She paid the servants and paid for out a monitor, sometimes Mr. Stons him-| the food, and her clothing and her self accompanied ws, and made the walk | child's clothing. very intergsting in calling our attenilon to flowers trees and birds, ete. Onc? or twice a week we all went to the old swimming poal in the Yantic river some distance abova the falls. % Swimming Lessons. To teach the younger lads to swim Porter or William Stone would stand in the water several feet from the siws and Mr. Stone would toss a lad out to him. The first or second time whoever was out in the water would caich the lad. and placing his hands on the boy's stcmach, thus supporting him In the wa- ter wouid instruct him in the movements of swimming. When he showed prof- ciency in the movements the next time he was thrown the catcher would make a miss, the lad would go under, but up- on rising to the surface would strike out for shore, The home grounds consisted of eight acres of land, bounded by Town street, New London t East Town street to the Sterry property, then the Sterry property to the Yantic river, a large or- chard of apple trees with the river sep- arating the property to one the rallrodd racs owned by Mr. Eleazsr Lathrope I think. The boys were allowed to swim in the Yantic river between the apple or- chard and mowing lot, but must not g0 beyond the school property line, or below the bridg Sundsy Reutine. Our Sunday routine after the rising bell was to assemble in an orderly man- ner, for morning prayer, before break- fast. After breakfast study the Sunday school lesson for the day untll church time. After church Sunday school, after Sunday school dinner, atter dinnsr read our Sunday school books ar a walk to/ ome interesting part of the town with a monitor, return for supper, aftsr sup- per, evening praver, for the older pupils evening service at church, for the youns- er_ones, bed and slumber. Each morning and evening we had our (Qontinued on Last Page, Col. Three) ot y _Hull :‘bn h“ ten as any- (n Perkins and Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. | | Eaaeee————0————————__J§ trip home was resumed shortly after 4 o‘flpt. arrival at the home being at 5.20 b ‘The/committes in charge comsisted of Mrs, Joseph G. Maye, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, Miss Margaret Murphy and Miss Jane Mahoney. . ‘The autos which carried the ch:ldren of the home, Matron Gibson and attend- ants to and from the beach were graci- ously loaned for the occasion by Mrs. J. G. Mayo, Mrs. Fred Crowell, Mrs. Joseph Connor, Mrs, Framk Disco, Frank R. Murdy, Joseph Marshall, D*anis Mor- rissey, Miss Mm B«:kl;‘y. Mra. u‘“m'r y, Miss Alice Murphy, Mrs. T. 'P‘.mnum, Henry Shannon, Mrs Will'am P. McGarry, Thomas Shea, Tawreace McGrory, Chester Wright, Mrs. A, G. Wholey, M. J. Cummings, Willam H. Bowen, Charles McNamara and E. O. Rodier. Do you want to help in ite > great task 7 READ THE WAR CRY ! ~ Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter Says Her Life Was Threatened She also related the incident to which Mrs. van Lynschoten had re- ferred about the threat to shoot her. She said that on the day in question Dr. Lee had in great passion and some one had been in- terfering w&h his checks, that some —_— DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS BECEIVE STATE OFFICExRS The Buckingham Memorial Wednes- day night Was mru- of a large gruh; his name. Mrs. Lee declar- | Sring of members of Clars Barton Tent; ed that she understood that he meant|NO. 7. % e, her and that he had told her that she d ‘was a llar and a thief and that he was going to prove it. Mrs. Lee said that she went up- stairs and when she came down again Dr. Lee was still in & rage gnd was slamming dishes around. He did not speak to her but he did speak sharp- Iy to their child. Soon after she went to Mrs. Lynschoten's home. In her cross examination Mrs. Les sald that she recalled the incident of the check very well. She said that she had been in New London all day and that she had returned home about 4 or 4:30 in the afternoon. She declar- ed that she could mot remember M. Newbury, began shortly after § o'clock fi"‘ gone to Mrs. van Lyns>ten’s|ang was one of the most impresstve held ome Dbefore supper time, Which was|in the history of the tent. A eclass of 16 the time of the check incident and|candidates, daughters and granddaugh- having told Wer that Dr. Lee had|ters of veterans, was Inftiated by the threatened to shoot her. degree team consisting of Mrs. Newbury Lee was unable Wo explain|and staff. Three members of the G. why she did not remember having|A. R. were obligated. one to Mrs. van Lynscoten’s house| Following the initiatlon work singing fore the check incident but did re- | was enjoyed and Department Commander call the detalls of the latter incident|Orrin M. Price of the G. A. R. spoke so well, except that it must be be- | briefly, complimenting the daughters of cause she was so terrified at Dr. Lee | the veterans on thefr excellent showing during the latter episode. She denied |and telling them that when anvthing wa: however, that she had taken any drugs | to be done the Daughters of the Veterans or hyd smoked any large number of |always stood ready to do thelr share and cigarettes. more.. Department P P:;';mm Mra. Atter. bury also spoke . as did- several Has Resumed Smoking members of the New London tent and Mrs. Lee admitted that she had ifrom the Soms of Veterans of the Whaling City. During the evening the presentation of a silver water pitcher was made to the tent. The pitcher, stands over ons foot in height, was the gift of Comrade and and Department President D. Louisa Atterbury of this city and nl;rn., Among the guests present were membors | of Ann Rou'r-: Lyon Tent, D. V., and the Sons of Veterans of New London, mem- bers of the G. A. R, and Sons of Vet- erans of this city. Festivities began shortly after 6 o'clock when a bountiful supper was serv- ed to about 150 in the assembly hall. The reception to, Department President Atterbury and stiff followed the supper, the reception committee receiving in the parlors of the mansion. The meeting of the evening which was presided over by President Mrs. Ernest ' 4gay 1§ with Yankee Fried Cakes™ when you're talk- 1 .ing to your appetite. n }. AET THEM PROM £ ; YOUR GROCER ;. ' | ) FRIED CAKE CO. canip by automobiles provided by n:p.:m-mnmxc Browning, Mzs. 3 Mrs E, L_Latimer, Mrs. Carl E. jnad promised to stop ‘smoking. The witness said that she had not, how- ever, smoked in the presence of her INJURED WOREFRS HAVE COMPENSATION MADE Workmen's” compensation agreements ag follows have been approved by Com- missicner J. J. Donohue: hmond Radiator Co., Nerwich, em- ployer, and Ernest Mundy, 135 Eilzabeth street, employe, bruise on left foo:, &t rate of $10.26; and Thomas Mulehy, Westerly, employe, right instep burned, at rate of $13. ‘Worcester Tramrail Co., Bostoa, em- ployer, and Arthur Nunes, New London, emvlore. ankle erzained, at vate of §9. hichmond Radlutor Co., Norwien, em- vloyer, and Jokn Sadowski, 31 .Avery sircet, employe, rght elbow buried, at race of $18. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co., 3mpley- er, and Leodore Fortier, Baltic, e ploye, contusion of right side, possil fracture of pelvis bone, at rate of $9. Ed Bloom Silk Co,, New London, e ployer, and Kathryn Sanville, New Lon- don, employe, right index finger lacer- ated, at rate of $5.25. Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and A. Carroll, 34 Sunnyside ave- nue, employe,- brulse on right foot, at rate of $10.26. — e BEMOVES DESERTER CHARGE AGAINST HOWARD CROSBY An official notification from C. R. Ed- wards, Major General of the First Corps Area, issued today recites that Howard Curtis Crosby of New London is mot mor has he been a deserter from the army or from his obligation to enlist with drafted men from this city. The charge of desertion has been standing against him, byt was so made erroneously. The draft/records indicate to the adjutant-general, state of Con- necticut, for military duty not latér than April 25, 1818, and because of his fallrue to do so he was-listed as & deserter. Records also show that he enlisted in the United States army on Sept. 30, 1917 and served until April 29, 1919, but fal 1o notify the draft board/of his enlist- ment 2 Mrs. John Trish. . Newbury, on be- child. Mrs. Lee said that she did not|half the tent, made & brief speech of smoke- from the time Judge Brown |acceptance. A passed the order last fall until some Those who were ushers during the re- time In April when the court gave \Mfl wers Mrs. Carrie Prentice, Mrs. Krauss and Miss Grace Stetson, who is to teach handicraft. - it LAFAYETTE MAIN WINS IN © 'SUIT OVER TWO COWS Lafagets - of North BOYS OF COUNTY ARE INTERESTED IN DAIRY CLUB Considerable interest is being shown by boys in this county in the dairy record and judging club which is béing organ- ized by the New London County Farm Bureau. Only tiwenty boys between the ages of 12 and 19 can be admitted and nearly that number have already en- rolled. - From this group of 20 boys,a team- of six will be picked to attend 'the State Fair at Hartford and enter dairy judging competition there with teams from other counties. Three boys will aiso be picked from each county to judge cattle at the Bastern States Exposition at Springfietd. There is also a special inducement offered boys to do good work since thres boys will be picked from some county in this state to attend the National Dairy Show at St. Paul in October. These three boys must show the most proficiency not only in judging but in keeplng records en three or more cows during July and August. ANl forms and blanks with instructions are furnished from the Farm Bureau of- ce. Dr. Lee permission to have the charge | Lilifan Drake. Mrs. Hattle Howard and of his daughter for an operation and |the Misses Gertrude Pendleton, Gladys she thought that this permission re-|Néwbury and Lilllan Brewster. voked the court order. During the supper the waltresses were Mrs. Lee denied that either she or|Mrs. Maude Moody, Mrs. Mary Clark, her counsel had told the court at the|Mrs. Clark Hommell and the Misses hearing on the custody of the child|Gladys Newbury, Lillian Wolf and Lil- that if she was given its custody she|llan Brewster. would get a place near New London.| The general committes In charge com- She did admit saying that the place |Prised Mrs. Lucy McDougall, Mrs. Allce 4n New London was not suitable placg| Brinkman, Mrs. Florence Dean and for her child to live in. Mrs. Lillian Brewster. Dr. Lee was then put on the stand by the plaintift and questioned about his property and income. He said that he paid_$27,000 for the house and farm in Watérford and he paid an in- come tax on between 000 a year. Performed Expert Operations The plaintiff rested its case hery and Dr.' Lee retained the stand l: the first witness for the defense. Wwas questioned as to his histary as & Spanih war and World war vet- eran and testified that he was a major in the World war and later lieutenant colonel. He said that while he was in this country he gave Mrs. Les all his pay of $250 a month and that after he went to France he ga- her $200 a month, Tetaining for him- self $50 a month and his allowance for his keep. which brought the amount up to abaut $100 a month. He said that while in France he performed as Eny openllé)nu, mostly in brain sur- ¥, a8 most expert surgeons i York perform in a H!etl::e. n.ew . ' tes s S Y contonea GAVE ANNUAL PICNIC FOR LAUREL HILL SCHOOL The two trucks of the Thermos Cor pany transported the Laurel Hill children to Mohegan park Wedn':s.\'l:;, morning at 10.30 for the annuai picnie CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL HAVE TWO WEEKS CAMP The Camp Fire Girls of this city, Owen- eco and Tatapochon groups, are to have a two weeks camp at Lord's Polnt, where they will have three cottages for the $10,000 and $12, ers. The camp pame will be Miniwan ca and visiting day bas been set for Friday, July 1. The giris will make the the trip to NOTICE! Our Mill-End Sales- room.Will be Closed day, June 29th, Fri- - urday, July 1st, and He Summer Warning Against Typhold Many people are going. away from home for one or two days or on vaca- tions, ‘these trips peing in certain in- stances, places where the water supply is from wells, springs, and in the case of campers, often from bracks and ponds. Brooks and ponds are nearly al- ways polluted to a certain degree and many wells and springs are also co taminated. Persons should carefully investigate where the water supply comes from that they use on their vacation trips for if the water is polluted, they may be in- fected with typhoid germs or have other intestinal infections. Persons can protect themselves against typhbid fever and paratyphold fever by having their physiclan T ty- phoid vaceine before leaving for their va. cation. All persons going on a vacation using milk or water from questionable BURNING FEET | How The notification_states: “The war de- partment s pleased to remove the charge of desertion in this case, thereby perm- anently recognizing the honorable status of this registrant. OBITUARY. John Coughlin. The death of John Coughlin, formerly of this city, opdurred Wednesday. at Greenville, 8. C., where he had livceq for the past 25 years. Hp was emploved by a construction company- Mr. Coughlin was horn in this city 52 years aga, the son of Mr. and Mrs, DPavid Coughl He 1s survived . and he leaves his- and a sister in this clty, T. C. Cough., lin and Mrs. John H. Burke. s et Hamden—Filteey teachers will be added to the teachinz staff of the town schools at the gpening of the fall school term in September. This will bring the schools-—up to 7. ‘| flow back into them through the planks sources are urged to be inoculated With | tion ot e mahecl L eacher's associa- typhoid vaccine. Practlcally all wells where the “old oaken bucket” with a rope is used, or with a windlass, or where the top is not tightly cemented or tightly planked, are polluted. Many wells allow water to Next Week, Monday, enjoyed the day at the mark, which in- cluded & programme of games in the afternoon jn which the members of the association as well as the children par- ticipated. Ice cones were pro- v@s.g for the children. e_committee in charge comp) Mrs. Frank Case, chairmas n, Charles Wright and Mrs. Milo R. ters. % Stop wishing — just get a box of “GYPSY FOOT RELIEF" a secret from the desert Applied in one minute, rellef comes thre later! Y stop yelling—you smile—you_ bless the day sou first heard of Gypsy Foot Rell You bid your foot misery good-bye! er bet covering the well or the ground adjolning to the well opening. Thess are usually found te be polluted. The state department of health fur- nishes typhold vaccine free to eltizens of Connecticut through the local health o cers. e s Mrs, Wa- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COUNCIL - GIVE CHILDREN A TREA® Twenfy-two automobiles cgutributed Dby local people for use by the Connecti- cut Council of Catholic Women, left the county e Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock loaded with the children at the home. The caravan continued on to Ocean Beach where the youngsters were entertained royally. Througa the kind- ness of Rev. M. H. May and Rev. W. A. Keefe the children were treated to can- dy, fce cream and pop corn. Every chiid was given a ridé on the mecry-go-round by the eiertainment committée. ~The, On Vacation Here. 2 Frank Rinella of Bennettsville, South Carolina, -is spending his vacation with Ris father in this city. Mr. Rinella holds a responsible position with 2 southern railroad and likes the south. For two years he was in the U. S. artay service in Franee and learned to speak the lan- guége of that country, making three languages he can speak fluently. Then put on your shoes and walk all you please, and work and stay on your feet as long as you wi Sugcessful resuits teed b gl iy g Yoondar tul Gypsy Foot Relief. Sold in this ¢ity by all good druggists including ' G. G. Engler, H."M: Lerou, Andrew McLaughlin and Chas. Osgood Co, "~ * h. - or 97