Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 5

Miss Beatrice S Miss Helen Kelley of John Irish of Thursday at the harp s the guest of Dayville. city was a visitor T Norwleh; Ssfurday, July 1, 1022, home at No- IRt o e e T i D VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.55 o'clock (s. t.) tonight. Pine Grove Casino opens tonight for Philharmonic orchestra.—adv. The New Haven road is arranging extra train service to take care of the Foliday and vacation rush over the week- 14 has ‘returned it with relatives in New Britain ford.. 7 Miss Clara E. Miss Lucile Guile and Miss Mary Guile of Kinney avenue, were visitors in London Friday. 2 After a stay at Westerly and Cam-- Barnes is at her el Hill avenue: George F. Farreil has resigaed his po- For another brave Fanning the ndvy has named a speedy craft. ‘While Mr. Fa always disclainied any glory or merit through ancestral is fitting just here t6 recall that the name is, in the records to which I have had access, traced to" WINCHESTER FLASHLIGHTS day morning before Judge James H. There were. quite a number of the attorneys of the county present and a few relatives of #the departed home on Lax |smoBT ‘cALENDAR MATTERS ‘The last short calendar session for the May term of the superjor court was held this city 1%iday morning with the following - mattersai:fosed of by Judje THE TORTURE INDIGESTIO = Thousands Relieved by Takin; Taylor. vs. Duca, et al. 1 Termination 2 03 ” of contifiuance. 2 It no defense, judg- “Fruit-a-tives’ ment.~* " i-ee off. ? Trust Co. of New iics e _.ofe Line Electrle Ry. Co. The Famous Fruit Medicine sition as organist st St . Joha's church, Uncasville to become organist at St. Jo- iner Greene had i Gard a Farmers are beginning to complain of chair beside Judge Webb and President the continued wet weather. HOT POINT ELECTRIC origin—is the old French “Fanon,” name of a family which migrated from Nor- Colony Trust Lo, vs. Shade 1/» 3 Electric Railway Co., et al. Hearing on ‘What is Indigestion and whal seph’s church, Occum. , Willlam H. Shields of the County Bar association conducted the memorial ser- vice and called first upon the ‘commit- tée for resolutions upon the late Jo- seph T. Fanning of this city. Joseph T. Fanning. Attorney Arthur M. Brown read the s which had been prepared by ittee consisting of R. M. Doug- e N. J. Ayling, F. L. McGuire, if this countinues they will lose their. crop®. % The U. 8. civil service'commission an- nounces that the receipt of applications for horticulturist will close on July 3. Ertrance salary is $3240, Mrs, Harvey M. Briggs and Miss Julia Pease will be the hostesses at the D. A. Norwich Town this af- mandy, to Ireland about 1168—probably with the train of the Geraldines. We find that back in Keating’s History, th are referred to as meaning those who came with the Nor- man invaders of the 12th century. The arms of Fanning are registered in Dub- lin in 1775, and thereon is the motto, “In " (In God is my hope). ‘The various branches of the family les H. Winchester of Nor- wich ‘spent Wednesday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis ‘Winehester, at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Allen and son LIGHTNING FREEZER3 GENERAL ELECTRIC “old Strangers"— Raymond and Mrs. Caroline Button and daughter Jennie of Hanover visited Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Neff of 465 Main street Deo Spes Me: R. museum at ternoon from 3 to § o'clock. CONTINENTAL SCREENS claim of Westinghouse Traction Brake | causes it? As you know, solid food Company for allowance as preferred claim, off. must be changed into a liquid by the ashington Trust Co. ve.( Thompzon. stomach before i€ ean be taken up ag 1 ‘Judgment. 2 Foreclosure and limita- i Mo 7of (e ot o nourishment by the blood. R.'A. Sherman Sons Co. vs. Doyle. 1 Judgment, 2 Foreclosure and limitation of time, off. The stomach acts as o churn. 1t is eoveged by a strong, muscular coat U. §. Trust Co. of New York, et a1, | a0d lined with a soft, delicate Exrs. Shore Line Electric Ry Co. | membrane which secretes the Gastrie maintained their prestige until the gen- eral confiscation under It is a Tong story, the losses of their lands and possessions, their mi- Mrs. Freeman of 33 Hickory street left Tuesday for an extended visit with her sons at Detroit]. anied by her granddaughter, 'Miss Doro- John C. Geary and Arthur M. Brown. Tribute by R. M. Douglass. Attorney Roderick M. Douglass deliv- Twenty million watermelons — 20,000 carloads—will ‘reach northern from their native habitat in the south TOWNSEND LAWN She was accomp- 0Old Colony Trust Co. ve. Shore Line | 3o« ich di i " Electric Rallway Co.. et al. Application | JUice which digests or dissolves solid of Robert W. Perkins, receiver, for au- | food. within the next four weeks. MOWERS thority to sell land at Groton Long ‘When food enters the stomach, the ered the tribute to Joseph T. Fanning, gration from their original landed sites speaking in part as follows thy Freeman, who is returning to her Point, granted. to be cntered on rece!: Household and embroidery to new homes in the long-oppressed Em- of! ronsents, He-rinz on motion of heirs | Muscular coat squeezes and presses Housel Again we are called upon to pubficly Kimball's Textile pay a tribute of respect to the ::‘:Zl‘ary of a deceased brother in our profsssion, the /late Joseph Thomas Fannifig, who for nearly forty years practised his pro- fesslon in our midst /and under the eves of his brethren of this bar, and who dufing all those years was ever truye and faithful in all his associations with bhis fellows in and out of the profession. It is our duty to our departed brother to accord to him in the fullest measure our truthful and heartfelt sorrow by ex- pressions of regret and sadness for the less of conditions 'Phone 700.— erald Isle—finally, hope bettering, that movement promised land of America which kad im- peiled the matern: these shores also. ' Mrs. Calla A. Neff Whittemore, Miss Lillian N. Giles of Putnam and Mrs. Eva M. New Brown of Quaker Hill, who PERFECTION OIL STOVES EDISON LAMPS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Customs authorities at New London state that the law requiring motor boats to be numbered by the custom house is in full force and will remain so indefi- ancestors to seek Perhaps we cannot be quite sorry that, sad as the family it gave to Norwich in the third geéneration such a remarkable’ cit- izen as the one we today honor. It has been the hope of his genetous and indulgent father that Mr. Fanning might have chosen the church as a vo- cat.on—but he decided that his bent was ‘w2d the law; and, gentlemen, I need no; remind you who knew him so well that he ever held that piofession ds a sz2cred ‘calling—almost as sacred as he might have held he was keen sightsd as any general in have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Neff of 465 Main street, have returned to their homes. Mrs, William Costello (Jennie Hitchon) News was received in Willington re- cently of the death in Waterbury of Dr. a native of Willington, youngest child of Charles Dunham and Mrs. Delia Ryder. Charter Oak Park_at Hartford has become a city of tents where the annual convention of the’Southern New Eng- land Conference of Seventh Day~ Ade ventists is being held. The submarine S-50, after being for formerly of Norwich Town, daughter, Jane Elizabeth, have arrived from Texas, to pass a month at the Costello's parents, Mr. and rs. Walter Hitchon of 327 Washington Frank Ryder, LISK ENAMELWARE UNIVERSAL BATH ROOM FITTINGS -_— personal loss and the loss to the bench and bar of the state, and especially to his brother lawyers of this count; knew him longest and best. For the moment we .cease from our Thomas E. Burke. (Contributed.) of Thomas B. Hewitt that receiver sur- | the food from end to end, or churns e o omapasion ©f land and eauld-| jt, with the gastrio juice lo dissolve Lomas & Nctthxton Co., Tr, vs, Oddo, | or digest it. ztd al. Supplemental judgment, grant- But—if the stomach museles are Miner vs. Christie, et al. Foreclosure | Weak—or if the dissolving fluid is and limitation of time, judgment pass- | poororinsufficient—then food canmol e be digested: properly and you have Indigestion. “FRUIT-A-TIVES" is the most wonder- ful medicine in the world for strengthening Henry V. Kandelky, et al., petition for change of mame to Kendall, granted. Main vs. State Highway Commission, application for re-assessment, Adepd- ance of report of committee, accepted. Grinnell Co., vs. Kolb Carton Co., ‘l’r;c, the stomach muscles and providing an Hearing for damages, judgment for $1,- . B oo . abunderce of pure, full-strength dissolving J. Smerchansky vs Cheney, et al, mo-| fluid to completely digest every meal. tion to set aside non suit and permis- Following an illness of many months, THERMOS BOTTLES sion sranted to furnlsh bond. granted,| .FBUIT-A-TTVES" does thisbecsuse usual daily vocatien and cencentfats our thoughts upon the past associations w:th several days in, New Haven where the members of her,crew have been attend- ing the Winchester Co. convention, ar- battle “in recognizing‘ what was for the Thomas E. Burke died Friday morning interesis~ of his clieats. at his home at 19 East Baltic street. our brother who bond of $75 to justify in 10 days. itkeeps the kidneysactive, the bowels krown to stoop to subterfuges, was ever RAYO LAMPS Burke was a native of Hartford and bri im b te . rived at the submarine base Friday. FhER i Dack fous M. Smerchansky vs. Cheney, et al| yegular and the blood pure, which motion to set aside non suit and pefmis- A ‘We see him :n| oo upright and honoralle to ove t) take advantage cf the helpie: trhose who sought his aid and advice. Thney mourn him now and will always mcurn him, not al»m3s as th but as their friend. It is known to you all, gent.aman of tiie bar, that flext to his religicus be: tief Joseph T. Fanning sheld ples of the politica' pariy whic! came to this city several years ago to take charge of the local territory of the Correspondence with headquarters in the Central build- his neat attire, his dignified carriage. his countenance, his face, his' modest, and retiring demeanor, his whole-souled and sincere greeting. his kindness and his perfect observance of the Tules of propriety in all his rela- tions and intercourse with his. fellow- The Southern Connecticut Radlo asso- clation held an important meeting on Thursday evening at Bridgeport, Dele- gates were present from organizatiohs in cities and towns in this jurisdiction. your saimon and green July dinner, Bros. will have extra choice salmon.- International [EATON CFASE CO. 129 Main Street, Norwich ' During the World war Mr. Burke serv- ed in the army as imstructor on air brakes, a position for which he was well en, his sterling dntegrity and marked| sincerity in his relations with opponents On May 21, 1920, he was married to sion granted o furnish bond, same as| iBSures pure Gastric Juice. preceding. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” will correct sic Manufacturing Co. vs. Davis, izesti o lrector genpral, ot L gefavit for faiure| YOUE, Indigestion or Dyspepaia ead to plead, answer in two weeks. enable you fo enmjoy every meal. Cottrell, et al vs Cottradl, et al, Exrs,| Try it. appeal from probate, non suit for failura| ~ 20 ") 3o 6 for a0 50 trial size 25c. At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES at the bar and with the court. Joseph Thomas Fanning, only.son of Patrick and Winifred was born in Providence, Rhode Island, April 30, 1860, and died at his home, life had had his support in wor: act,.and in material assistance, He was a leading member of the dem- ocratic party in eastern Connecticut, a frequent speaker at conventions and cau- cuses; where his apt and eloquent ad- dresses and able presentation of argu- ments always made a' profound impres- sion on an audience. He was a mem- ber of the New London County Bar As- sociation, was one of the organizers, the first grand knight and a fourth degree Knight of White Cross Council, Knights of Columbus, 2 member of St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary Association, of the Holy Name Soclety schurch of which he was a member, and the first chiet ranger of Court Sachem, Charged with operating a car witnout|MisS Clara M."Thiel by the a license or a registration card,’and with §% the parking restrictions, John O'Nelll of Noank was arraigned in police court at New London Friday and fined s John H. Broderick. He leaves his wife, elly Fanning, and one sister, Mrs. New Hartfor He bore an® excellent character, was jovial and proved to «<be an interesting He was a member of Arthur Winchell of Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 Broadway 31 Lincoln avenue, in this city, on the morning of Feb. 2, 1921, age 61 yecars. ‘When he was but two years of age his mother died and thereafter he livied conversationalist. the Loyal Order Lodge, No. 950. Mr. Burke possessed an excellent ten- or voice and sang in the choir at St. Pe- of which par- The state fisheries and game commis-. €ol paszed a resolution Thursday that The superintendent be requested to dis- pose of such animals at the game farm as cannot be properly considered game with his maternal grandparents in Nor- wich, making his home with them until the time of his marriage. e was born in Providence, Rhode Isiand, the fact that he came to Norwich at the age of tWo might well give him the right to claim the title of a native gon. Sure- ly in his long and faithful term of public service for the town and' city-he earned Although he ter’s church, ish he was formerly a member. also a gifted musician. ATIJRDAY ONLY Bitter Sweet Peroenmint, The demand for Pullman berths and chairs has been unusually heavy for over a week and it has been necessary to turn away applicants for berths on the State of Maine and White Mountain The stricken household has the sympathy of the com- munity in their sad bereavement. to file reasons of appeal, reasons in three weeks. Horowitz vs. Murphy, Admx, 1, eonfir-| Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. mation of report of committee. accepted and approved, 2, approval of deel of committee, approved; 3, supplemental judgment granted. g SAMPLES Yardusky vs Dmytryshyn, 1, confirma-| of nationally advertised needfuls in suci tion of report of committee, accepted|yrcs 25 Fast Color Driss Fabrics. Guan and approved; 2, approval of deed of 5 products, and many others, are committee, approved; 3, supplemental| shown at judgment, granted. MRES. BROMLEY'S SAMPLE AND P. Schwartz Co., vs. Walker, Tr., (;t SERVIOR SHOP al, 1, confirmation of report of commit- o . tee, accepted and approved; 2, approval 65 High St. Westerly, B. L of deed of committee, approved; 3, sup- plemental judgment, granted. NORWICH POLICE MADE A. Benowitz & Co. vs. Allen Spool and 92 ARRESTS IN JUNR ‘Wood Turning Co. Order of stay of suit. ,, = Order entered. There were 92 arrests by the Norwicl gLl e | DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS a right to that title. Brothers, et al. vs. Wilbur, Guardian, | POlic® department in the month of June Foresters of, America. He was a graceful and entertainiog writer, and. for a time did considerable correspondence. contributed interesting articles to Purple,” the Holy Cross College month- 1y publication. At the time of his death, an honest and sorrowing workman, who had been one of his clients, said, snow to hear him make a speech—if it was only at a town meeting.” gift of oratory appears to have been his at an early age, for in the depart- ment headed “Fifty Years Ago” in one of our local papers I find that when the school was to present a_gift teacher it was young Master Fanning who was the choice of all to make the The death of his beautiful,young moth- er when scarcely twenty-eight—her in- fant daughter dying with her—resulted ENTERTAINED OLD SOLDIERS Thursday was visiting day at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton for members of the Daughters of Veterans of the state. A party of eight members of Clara Bar- ton tent of this city and membess of the G. A. R. left here at 7 o'clock in the morning for Noroton to spend the day. The Norwich party included, Department Commander Orrin M. Price of the G. A. R, Deputy President D. Loulsa Atter- bury of the Daughters of Veterans, De- partment Third Councilor Mrs, Jennie S. Newbury, Department Press Correspond- ent M. Florence Dean, Comrad®and Mrs. John Irish, and Gladys { Both the floats at Ocean Beach have been put in place and the danger spot at the extreme west end of the beach, where several drownings havé occurred, has now been marked by a permanent danger sign. James T. Moran, Southérn New England Telephone com- who was stricken with typhoid Wednesday at New Haven is reported getting along comfortably by his physl- clan, Dr. John T. Luby. Heavy northern cpen cr steamers, member the cleatance sale every m., at Powers Bris. 77 French Burnt Almonds, Ib 39¢ Turkish Paste, lb....... 29¢c Bon Bons and Chocolates Assorted Chocolates, Ib. . 49¢ Fruit Nougatines, lb.. ... 59¢ 2 Pound Box $1.00 Preserved Ginger, 1 lb. tin Bk i ivivisniatas: M0G 2 Ib. box, fancy design, Assorted Gum Drops. . 39¢ Special for the Kiddies 1 glass jar of Fancy Stick “Where You Get the Home- Made Ice Cream” in the boy and his sister being brought to the home of his maternal grandpar- the plain but comfortable farm- house on a site here the subject of this eulogy iderly reared, having the example of devoted grandparents, hard-working “I'd stand in and frugal, as were their neighbors; it was a home of healthful s troundings, of refinement, and of simple for the growing boy who did his share of the farm chores as thousands of New England boys have done who later have made their mark in the world. At that period his father was a skill- ed mechanic in the large plant of the Providence Locomotive Works and was a highly respected man. The subizct of this memorial, when a boy, entered the West Chelsea school and he forged ahead in his studies so rapid- ly that when he had reached the next to the highest grade in the High street building he was able to ‘do two years' work in one, entering the Norwich Free lobsters, long clams, and real blue. and Harriet At the home each of thé tents of the : Daughters of Veterans provided L g feature of the pleasure of the old soldiers. ent began at 2 o'clock In the chapsl ddresses by Department Command- er Price, Department Patriotic Instrue- tor Rudd, both of the G. A. R., Division Commander Stephens of the Sons of Vet- erans, and by the department nresident of the Ladies of the G. A. R. The programz 5, Teadings, vocal so- important sources of supplies, the state highway department will be forced to abandon the construc- tion of forty miles of highways involving $1,600,000 if the railroad strike goes tn- to effect today (Saturday). Mr. and Mrs. Viggo E. Bird of Goshen, Waterford, gave a dinner dance at The at Eastern Point Thursday ev- the representatives of the New companies under the manage- the Stone & Webster, Inc. Smith, of the medical depart- the United States army, been in the army twenty-three years and has just reenlisted, is a guest this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Pendleton at Potter Hill. No change wilF be made in the origi- nal plans relative to the fleld training of the Connecticut National cording to Adjutant General Cole, recelved a telephone call ington authorizing him to proceed at once with the £aturday special—eight hundred pounds of the best lobster in town, . also sword fish, (Continued on Last Page, entertainment ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR GREENEVILLE HORRIBLES PARADE All arrangements have been comvleted by the committee in charge of the horrl- neville July 4th. Grand Marshal John A. Scott issued orders Fri- day evening for those who are to partici- pate in the parade to assemble at the cor- ner of Sixth and Prospect streets at 7.30 a. m. The parade will start at 8 o'clock bles parade in Gre included violin solo: los and toe dancing. twelfth birthday in April. graduated from the Norwich Free Acad- emy as the first classical scholar in his After graduating from the Acad- president of the | emy, he entered Holy Cross Colloge at tent, beautifully interpreted two soprano | Worcester, Mass., where he graduated A Merry™. Brown | 1879 with high honors, and in 1883 re- For the special feature in the enteriain- ment by Clara Barton Tent of this Miss Harriet Sydleman Newbury, daugh- ter of Mrs. Newbury, THADDEUS LEAHY APPOINTED WATER DEPYRTMENT INSPECTOR board of water commissioners ap- 1 Tnaddeus Leahy inspector at its meeting Friday President John J. Corkery in the chair, Leahy succeeds James Semple and his salary was placed at $80 per month. Routine business was transacted and the formal transfer of the business from the old to the new officers was made. Mr. Sorkery as president and superintendent takes the place of President R. S. Bart- i#tt and Supervisor C. W. Burton, while W. H. Callahan takes the place of L. R. Church as cashier and clerk He- announced Friday evening the llne of march as follows: street to Hickory, down Hickory to Cen- tral avenue, up Central avenue to Four- teenth street. countermarch down Central mvenue to Seventh street. down Seventh street to North Main, down North Main to Sixth street, un Sixth street to Central avenue, down Central avenue to Hickory street un Hickory street street. The parade will break ranks in front of Chairman O. W. Carpenter’s resi- Down Prospect Thrush, by Buck, and Four Leaf Clover, | celved the degree of A. M. from that in- He had taken up the study of law and was admitted to the New London County Bar September 27, 1882, and after a brief period of practice at Connecticut, Norwich, Where he opened an office and by Brownell. of C. D. Geer of this clty and for her age has a beantitully developed volca. Following the entertainment ths sol- dlers at the home were presented clgars, candy, oranges and other eatables by the visiting G. A. R. members and Daughters | continued in active practice until his Miss Newbury is a pupil | stitution. evening with from Wash- ‘Willimantic, of Veterans. The visitors were thanked | sudden death on Feb. 2, 1921. for their entertainment by Colonel Seeley, superintendent of the home and the sol- diers gave the women cheers, as a vote of thanks. The party arrived home aboue 11 p. S the youth was living the simple and uneventful life of other boys of, his rousing | age, still he had the advantage when a Norwich | mere lad of visits to well to do connee- tions in- Philadelphia. and T have heard him tell of the inspiratioh which he de- rived from those adventures of his bey- R. C. Plaut. Charles A. Gager, Jr.. and John M. Lee will act as judges to award The committee have never in past vears been able to get a line on the number who take part in the horribles. The same condition exists this year, but as’ the horribles feature of the past com- munity parades have been 4 success they feel this year s parade will be no excep- tion. There gre a few m®re costumes at the store of A. B. Maine to be called for. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. Misg Katherine Ludington from Princeton, N. J., where she went to attend the weading Charles T. Ludington, Charles H. Lud- C— BEVENUE OFFICE MOVES TO P. 0. BUILDING office bullding 1s hefeafter to serve as the office for the internal rev- esnue office which has beén in the Shan- non building in charge Charbonneau. The change i made effective on r. Charbonneau will have a permanent office in the postmast- er's room at the post office. BATTERY B WILL START FOR CAMP THIS AFTERNOON| hood, and his chance to see the historlc Orders were received here Friday by|State House and the Liberty Bell. Of his record for scholarship at the cademy you have already been told— atur-| the youngest member of his class—yet of her nephew, son of Mr, and Mrs. ington of Ardmore, Pa., and Miss Con- stance Guyot Cameron which took place the officers of Battery B and the Combat Train that changed the time of their| Aq leaving for Camp 'Eustic today day) from morning to afternoon. graduating with the honors of first clas- The orders are that the Norwich field|sical scholar and of winning the med- artillery company and combat train are|als in Latin and Greek. here at 4.48 p. m. standard|record of scholarship continued during time, by train at the New Haven sta-| his colleze vears at Holy Cross, _ The Danielson company will come| when he finished, it was as a leader to Norwich by truck in order to take|his class, a winner of medals and hon- the train here with the Norwich men.jors. among which was The Danielson truck will remain at the| gold medal, the most prized reward of eturn| the college course, while his alma mater conferred upon him the degree of A. B. Four years later Holy Cross HOPES TO GET ALONG WITHOUT FIRES ON FOURTH Chief Howard L. Stanton of the fire department, like other chiefs throughomt the éountry, is hoping that the Fourth of July this year 'will go on record as a fireless Fourth and feels that carefulness on the part of the people of Norwich will aid greatly i chance of disastrous fires which usually bring sorrow to some home that has been joyful all day celebrating ome of our country's greatest holidays. Chief Stanton calls attention so-called harmless sparkler which s sold on the Fourth. Manufacturers claim the sparkler to be safe, but using sparklers in 13 years tells its own story. Although the sparks themselves are harmless, the glowing core will burn and -is dangerous. Thousands of burns were reported last year from sparklers Following the example of this state Rhode Island has sét aside a fund for the relief of unemployed World war vet- The administration of the fund has been placed with Legion, which wil His brilliant first of July and investigate all cases ompen: ; 4 s of distress and need among former ser- compensation agree- ments as follows have\been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue New Haven Dairy Co, New London, and Roy McHenry, strained ‘musecles in back, at Norwich armory until the men r A very pretty church wedding oc- curred Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the™ Congregafional iss Beatrice Ellen Mylle became wife of George Wassman. tial knot was tied by Rev. George Farn- ham in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. keeping down The baggage detail has been ordered to report at the armory at o'clock|the degree of Master of Arfs to| spicuous ability. Gentlemen, you will recall without any ggestion ;of mine. the courtly manners, the polished language, the cleanHpess of speéch, the deferénce to all women—as- pecially to elderly women, to poor wo- men—which marked the qulet, unobtru- sive daily life of our Tate brother. Le have reported Friday when in the ex- pectation that the battery Norwich Saturday morning. The men have been ordered to report at 12.30 p. m., standard Crescent Fire Arms Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Jeremiah Gleason, employe. infected right hand, at rate of $14.86. would leave |, at the armory 38 deaths-by DONATIONS IN JUNE TO FAMILY WELFARE DEPT. received during month of June, the family weifare de- partment of the Uniedt Workers is grate- | ful to the following: B. Morgan_ Comfort King’s Daughters, Mis. Sayles, Euphemian circ ters, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Zverett Hall, Mrs. Jacob Strom, Mrs. Rabinovitch, Miss E. M. Culver, Mrs. Hency Berg, Miss 1deal road construction, as demonstrat- There will be 193 enlisted men and seven officers to go to camp in the Nor- wich company and 43 men and three offi- cers In the Danlelson company. Thirty- two men of this company have already left for camp on camp detall. It is expected the trip to the Virginia camp will take from 20 to 22 hours. At New London the troops will change from the local train to a through train that { will-take them the whole route to cam; for their 15 days’ tour of duty. shown in the moyie films. For donations me assure you, these were no accident. ‘Here in America we are apt to pay iittle attention to birth, to ancestry, to hered- ity—although ‘ we cannot be unmindful On fhe maternal side, of their. effects. Jospeh T. Fanning came from which gave an Earl of Stafford—states- man and leader—to his country: which gave a Governor Hanley to our own state P|of Illinois; a line all the members of ar to have been doing some- thing worth while in the world—some in ter, some in a. lesser degree. -great-aunts—the ,| their neighbor called them—were noted Mr. Fanning himselt was One ancestral American people can celebrate the pass- MANSFIELD—FINNEGAN -—In Mystic, age of the Declaration of Independence g this year by endeavoring much/ of the life and wealth of country as is possible. During past years the Sane Fourth movement has gained many followers and I sincerely hope that Norwich peo- ple will keep up the movement this year Tuesday a Frederick T. . King's Daugh- Manefield of Poquetanuck ~and Carrie Finnegan of Ledyacd. FUNERAL NOTICES June 30, 1922 Alexandrine H. Trumbull Mrs. J. Dana { Colt, Miss Dolbeare, a frfend, Miss Cad- Funeral at his late home. 19 East Baltic | den. BURKE—In Thomas E. Burke. —_—— MOOSE HAVE INITIATION a WITH TEN IN THE OLASS| great At the meeting Lodge, No. 350, L. Q. O. M., held day night, a large attendance took in {he|an accomplished pianist. initiation of a class of 10 candidates.|aunt on the Cahill line devoted a life of eMbers were appointed| over ninefy vears as a lay sister of the commit-| Order of My Carmel, iin work among the A. Di Rusha; secre.|poor, and sick, and distressed. In the home of his youth he saw in Monday mornin light saving time. Mary's church at 9. Joseph's cemetery. Automobile cor-ege. HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. I. TO LET—Large, light, airy rooms, cit; ranning water and electric I or season, for light housekeeping ; garage ; reoms $7 up, per week, with accommodation, anc tensiis furnished ; free still, water and <arf bathing from the house, bathing and . MAASE, Fort Mansfield Road, HillL, R. L Je108 at .15, day- m mass in St. Interment in St. Generous contributions to the fresh air Ladies - Stafford” fund have been received from the follow- fourth,” he sald. as musicians. Comfort circle, King's Daughters, Mrs. Miss ®lizabeth Selden. Miss Anna Ely, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, & GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY PICNIC IN YANTIC Because of the dampness from rain in Lowthorpe Meaddws, Norwich Town, the picnic supver to take place there Thurs- day evening by the Girls’ Friendly society of Grace Episcoval church, Yantic, was held iIn the parish hall Bighteen members of the Girls' Friendly society of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, chaperoned by the branch socretary, Mrs. Frederick Willlams, wife of the pastor, and Mcs. Stella Risley, an associate mem- ber, were specially invited guests of Yan- tic society, which was chaperoned by the branch secretary, Mrs. George Fraser. The entertaining society served sand- assorted cookies, cake The evening passed ‘W. T. Crandall, The following for the building’ improvement chairman, S. tary, T. B. Hazard; treasurer, John T. F. Burns; H. A. Bruckner, Ivan S. May-| daily use articles for which his indust- nard, Charles Risley and B. Wunder-| rious grandmother had grown the flax, h. spinning the yarn on her own whee¢l. On the Fanning side. we find N Choir Boys Return From Beach. Having passed a very enjoyable wsR at their cottage at Pleasant View, the choir boys of Christ Episcopal church returned Friday afternoon. in charge of Choirmaster Ernest E, All officers attended the meeting wear- dining,_room ing their new regalia. The charter was|deeper roots, a more illustrious record closed “af the meeting, the membership for a family whose name is very familiar to'us m Connecticut, right here in Nor- where the imperishable a Shows, | stone memorial on our Chelsea Parade who have been engaged under the aus-|bears the mame of Thomas Fanning, and Dicss of the building improvement com-|one of the three donors of that match- The committee has received re-|less public common; where the name of in Massachusetts, | the Jate John T. Fanning, civil engineer, Rhode Island and other New Engiand|is associated states that the carnival is clean through-| prises and where, hanging on the wall of out and the local Moose anticipate pub-|the Slater Memorial building Is a por- lic patronage during the coming week. now standing at well over 600. The Moose carnival to be week will feature the Califo ; n all next| wich INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. I P. Taft and Miss Annie Taft informally Thursday even- ing for Mrs, Wyant of Stamford who is i e . 160 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ‘wiches, pickles, and _fruit punch. pleasantly with music and games. Two pigs: must be sold at orth Main St., City. ’l;);:nc ‘with many public enter- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins gave a dinner party this week at their sum- mer home at Massapeag for Mr. and Fred Smith which was a farewell -— In anticipation of the latter's return tel In Bohe ‘Worcester to reside. T40 RENT—Tenement of five rooms, all trait of Patrick ovements 341 West Thames St, Tel. yia town's leading merchants The town of Sto nation a Fanniig who proved a famous lish nning, one of the| Samuel Plimsoil, in the middle of the nineteenth century got the structive marine laws through the Eng- parliament. 6 the bridal wreath is us- | ago. aally made of rosemary, \ the larger number as usual being for ine toxication and breach of the peace. Causes of arrest were as follows: In- toxication, 34; breach of peace, 25; fre- quenting gambling place, .10; violation of motor vehicle law, 7; theft, 4; viola- tion of pure food law, 3; resisting and interfering with officer, 2 pperating au- Neleber vs. Colchester Farm Produce [Lo700e ,;‘,’l';'\:‘i'ng‘“:::“xchf"n}‘g":‘&; Co. 1 Acceptance of receiver's return |y, p.qqling nareotics, violating clty or- on order to pay dividend, accepted @nd | ginance, trespass, running gambling dividend of 3772 per cer, ordered. |y o;ce insane, assault, violation of lguor 2 Oréler disros | 1 of unearnc™l premiums |- on receiver's bond. 3 Decree terminat- g ing corporate existence of defendant, or- NEW BE‘——-‘“’S TAKE HoLD ders ntered . IN THE CITY DEPARTMENTS WOMAN ATTORNEY SUES The shift in city department heads FOR RICHMOND CASE FEES h\‘O\lghll al{)ou‘i’ l.)‘dlhe democrats gaining of the war time shooting at [ CODrol of the “clty government N:rx\:‘isfih:eservmr and the resultant suit | effect ”HSEW:."';:;::;; o o -’nlu for damages against that city was heard aner, succeeding George . Fai at Waterbury when it became knownlj = 500 J”(-nrkaryghp:vmi‘: ge'ne:n; tnat Miss Hazel M. L"‘e;fl"dk“:‘-“ = Q\nle superintendent of the water department, bany, N. Y., recently filed suit i _|filling the office formerly ‘held by superlor court at Waterbury agaiust At | cy,rieg W. Burton as supervisor of owt- torney Juhn H. Cassidy, in whisn she} 5 "o 00a~ Aubrey W. Jarvis be- asks $2,500 for legal sprvices rendered| . Voo etery superintendent in place in the well-known Mae Richmond case | *9Mes cemetery at Norwich. A et ) s Miss Cole says she was assoclated with Attorney Cassidy in the case and that| ... gt (MEPOEIEN L L, he-and other lawyers on titelr side, i\ .00 no0ieg to make, buy and sell slso cludiig Attorney Shields of Norwich. |, " oget " rasors and parts thereof, @y promised to divide with her the fae that | lric safely razors and paria thevest, d they obtafned. She says that althoush| ., 5% 0 %20 600 ehares of §10 efch Attorney Cassidy obtained $6.000 for | o onoe business with $150,000, The counsel fees in the case, yet he hasn't ) o tors are C. H. Kexney, Wiilias BAUI B O Tier: wervices, ‘despite her{ ool Lo Sichura (Haidel, 1. Dreyfin frequent demands. sel, | Samuel Campner, Sam Gipstein, Jos Attorney Cassidy, through counsel, . ot B 1 G Bronson, Lewis and Hart, filed a inouon | Schwartz, Morris Ponzzner and @. requesting the court to direct the piai Parker, all of New Loudot. to make her charges more specific. - — Halnes ruled that Miss Cole must bamor< Y st specific in her complaint and that she Mrs. James C. Macpherson, her son must set up more clearly the igreement |Loraine, and General Secretary Ldwin under which she entered the vase, the |Hill motored o « services she rendered, and what moneys |Y. M. C. A. bo arpeal from probate. 1 That judgment on motion to erase be opened. 2 Permu sion to erase. 3 Judgment for aprsllant on pleadings to file] off. Barnes vs. Mystice Valley Creamery Co. Order for filing and alowance of the claim of Ralph C. heeler as a preferred claim, order entered. she expended in preparing the case. day, the opening day of the camp. Large \ |number of boys were arriving by autos bl N nowcraratodt at the camp for the opening period. ‘Worth Specialty Shop, Inc., Norwich, has incorporated’ to sell women's and children’s coats, suits, dresses and other wearipg apparel. Capital " stock $8,000, divided into 80 shares of $100 each. The CHATS WITH incorporators are Ermina J. Banfield, Rose 8. Markoff and Mary R. Belle- fleur, all of Norwicn. YOUR Think of gas at $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, and $9.00 a thousand cubic feet! That's what the housewives resid- ing in.many American cities had to pay a little over fifty years ago. And instead of complaining at the size of their gas bills, they were glad to get gas service so cheap ! Here are the ‘“cheap” rates charg in those days: Memphis, $550; St. Louis, $450; Nashville, $450; Mobile, $5.00; Atlanta, $5.50; Savannah, $600; Norfolk, $6.00; Vicksburg, $6.00; New Orleans, $4.00; Charleston, $7.00; Montgom- ery, $8.00; Macon, $8.00; Galveston, $8.00; San Francisco, $6.00, and Sacramento, $9.00. BETTER LIVING CONDITIONS Delco-Light helps keep chil- dren on the farm. It makes the home bright and attrac- tive and offsets city attrac- tions. Delco-Light proves a great berefit in many other ways,—by furnishing bright electric light and de- pendable electric powler. WRITE FOR CATALOG CARL W. BROWN UNCAS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NORWICH, CONN. Compare these rates—the average of ‘which is $620 per thousand cubic feet—with those charged today, keeping in mind the fact that fifty years ago there was knly one use for gas—lighting — whereas today there are more than a thousand separate uses for it, and your opih- ion of your gas bill will be greatly modified. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 0p Hazen. the suate camp, on Wadaes- e ey,