Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 4

NOTICE THE OFFICE OF JAMES DAWSOXN | Durl Norwlch, Train passengers’ have the running roses on the Tuesday, July 11, 1022, beyond Westerly station. 275 Broadway.—adv. Carpenters Groton ferry Is producing a Tevenue of $50,000 a year at present, but the cost © foperation runs close to $1,000 a week. Business men writifig oago tell of the long drought in Ilinois and the parched condition of the crops. These are the days when visiting mo- torists stop to admire the emerald turf Thomas Duggan and graceful elms of Lowthorpe Mead-| Worcester are guests of aws, “ tist Beach for t day) morning. ng this month the planet Jupiter, hich is very bright, is higher in conspicuous WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY WTH % Satyrn I8 less TNTIL FUBTHER NOTICE. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. JOhnson are w | presented the public library of Whitefleid, Vt. George Harold Gllderslesve of Lincoln svenus, is at Hartford until September. Mrs. Willam . Palmer and son, will motor to North Scituate, Mass, today (Tuestay. ) Rev. and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott ana #on are passing the summer at Ammis- Guam. Mass. Elisabeth F. Pullen will spend Miss meonth et Winchester and in other towns © Massachusetts. Mr. ad Mrs Leslle L. Brewer, Miss Phyllls and Masters Howland and David Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill, Car Jeaves ter and a little west. Trinity M, B, S. gfl picnio tomorrow. Special cars will take the Centrel Bap- Sunday 'school to annual outitg this (Tues- 45 8. m.—adv.|J. The distingujghed travéler and lecturs er, Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh, son a gift of fifteen books. tive, A Lord's Poinit cofrespondent mentions that John Bulgér of Norwich is doinig work on the foundation for the P. T, Connell bungalow ofi Lot 249, Alvin R. Diliaber, of Grosvenordale, assignor to Draper Corpor: dale, has been awarded a pas feeder_mechanism for looms. The First Congregational Plainfield, Rey, William C. pastor, has voted o hold a field day at Mohegan park, Norwich, July 29. Thermos week began with a rush, the special stock featured by local deslers going oft in fine style during fonday. The window displays are unusually effec- ation, Hope- The descendants of Ira Bradway - of Stafford, with their families and friends met at Raiph and George Bradway's of in- iller's Corh recently ‘Thomp« tent on a church of Prentiss, VARIOUS MATTERS. |* A volume st the 'Otis farmers {s E. O, Hi avat ek Dr. Brown has ceopened his office at Killingly have put sonoolhouse win- Rainey Is t his :fl beel oakd G returned home af- tenberg-Schorn! nas Trach! Pa. Austin Ferguson cation with friends In tows, Geor wan of _this city the w,::x end with his méther, Thomas Magowan of Noask. Mrs. Dennis Brennan of Oneco mjreet. Ocean thelr summer home o Point, Stonington. ¥ Miss Margaret Driscoll and Loutse Ogden have returned fr ing thelr vacation at Watch ‘Waiter U. Forschier of Laurel are ‘Wamphassett the than parents and sisteer at Ocean for July. Waterford Mrs. A. J.- LaPlerre, their cottage on. Noyes avenue, Point. Mathews and Mrs. Luslla Pfeiiter ‘Webster. tion at his home on Summer street. John C. Gallup and family of Moosup Mies spend- L Hi, is spending the month of July with his Grove, N. Sarah 1. Bonney and dsughter, Miss Jennie Bonney, of Norwich, are at Miss_Fuller's cottage at Quonochoataug. Miss Néva Todd and friend from Al- toona, Perin, ate spénding the week at The Laurels, Wintergreen Point, North Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bunnell and son of New Britain are guests of Dr. and of Norwich; at Lords The Webster Times notes that Allsa C. of Norwich, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mathews and family of ‘Raymond La Fontainé, a studeat at St. Mary's seminary, Baitimore, having reoently received the degree of bachelor of arts, is passing the summer Vag- n ot Hoipoke, Mass. formerly of this city, is spefiding his va- -fi_fl:bm Cal 6 " | Brst, Je d children of Mr. and Mrs. Bdwi) Rogers, Robert Brewer, are guests of Miss Edith Foss| farm at Rock Meadow on the récent hol-| Mr. and Mrs. A. Grenler of Sterling, of Bay City, Mich, for July. 1day. were in Norwich recently, when/ thelr | {hur X Having passed s veral weeks at the| Becauss Rev. Willlim C. Darby jére|d8usttér Tvonne, o patient at Backus | 0% Hyde homestesd on Washington street, |Tolland for his vacation Wednesday, | POSDital, returned home with them, Mrs. Lewis H Hyde and her dsughter |Rev. Willlam H. Bath of Norwich |Much improved and is now ablé to be cut sad som, Of Winchester, Va., havs left |preached In the Federdted church there |2nd about. twon o spend the remainder of the |BSunday. Alexander Kilroy of Bellevue hospital, summer at Edgartown, Mass. Al ¢ New York. who is passing a month's i country. eountry shows but tion is increasing, there t addition to the wealth scarcity of farm 3 It is absclutely untrue that Japan ik fssue of our so-called surplus Po lation should be raised by for MARRIED B—At Gales Ferry, Ju W Woodward, ‘E and Miss Addie E. S of Watertown; N. Y. How to Increase Weight and Put on Solid Stay-There Flesh difference does it bow BVANS TprirrE "pHOSE #9004, solid, red-blooded, le Phosphates is ething that really does wh for it Start 16 take it and in foor days ¥ 0 it is obedient to your wishés, that is appeacin, g In your cheeks o be- Notice in your whole life have and that your occupation ceases Some & n":.na 15 & pleasure. as ing at scales tell the Lee 00d and all fifi? dr pave to supply thin, run-down, isloped persons with the under- ent our e t if ome month’s trea 1§ waiting for you. But do though it accomplishés W In nervous digestive troubles and as Derve tonic, unless you real it to Put on flesh and gain weight. ~ COAL! standing tha foesn’t SUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton BOULETS $13.25 per ton %Company Telephone 1257 LOITERING ORDINANCE that the population of th™! healthy rate of in- it is-wrong to think that this means a surplus population. Dhile of country, and it would be proper say that the population is short, rather than that 4t is excessive. In fact, willages are suffering from the &rom an excess of popula- and there is no reason why the - sspecially by Americans—From Chuo, y Amer! om Chuo, Tokis. healthy | Jour body as long as it does it | you fecl 100 per cent. better at the ead ‘ot ohe tonh Shetucket Coal and has Yale eities £ ering; is commissioner health. is and No ly . d- | o vey work, while wrestlin, Tuesday even| at 2 | Benator and nighit to the a iy and affable Hatton. / At the George W. Kies Co. store is & ploture of the present Crawford bulld- ing, with the old postoffice later oceu- pled for 52 years by N. D. Bevin, the ré of Dr. 8. keley. The artist is Loomis and Norwich I druggist, and ture rei scaip specialist. ‘Wednesday and Thursday. appointments.<adv. At Quénochontaug beach, Rev. Gurdon| F. Balley of Norwich Town, who pur- chased the Dew Drop Inn, has made nu: merous improvements to the cottage and has built a garage. New York papers raention that Mr. and Mrs. Quincy A. Gilmore, who came in from Sunnycroft, their summer home at Watch Hill, R. I, left the Ritz-Carlton for Philadelphla Seturday. Dr. C. C. Gllderslesve will not be in his office Tuesday, July 1%th and Wed- fesday, July 12th.-adv. Yale students are being asked to act as strike breakers by E. J. Pearson, the president of the New Haven road, who sent out & cireular lettér to every student 1iving in Comnecticut. !, The family reurion Sunddy In the Jgrove at the home of Alfred Ramage, at Uncasville proved a most' enjoyab# as- semblage, over 40 refatives coming from and near for the annual gath- ers for the sume oity. going along the coast doing geodetic sur- of the Mre. Mil the produces Block following Civil war times. state well summior residénts of Crystal Lake are backing the movement for bet- ter foads to the lake and are the state, highway department to take 600 sitizens wag | 8¢t10 nin ‘the matter. Miss Adles, New York hair, face and At Wauregan- Hotel, Make early Former New London residerits, John T. Black and family of Hartford are at Lake Mashapaug, in the town of Union, for the summer. Dr. Black is board Widliam H. Ferris, $asistant presi- dent-general of the Negro Universal Im- provement Assoclation and African Com- munities league, has been preaching in muc at the First African Baptist reh. From Mystic Warren Fish left Sat- urday on the yacht Ogden for New York rris Cooper left on the yacht Rog- These yachts are ell, who were rather seriously injur on Covéntry chapel steps afe recovering. Both boys fell over the railing and struck on the cement steps. Recent Pomfret visitors, Mr. and Mrs. oy | il Fitz Simons have concluded & New- 728 | Port visit and feft for New York. They sailed at the week-end for Equador, re- turning for the fall season to open their home, Harbourview at Newport. Miss Betty Monroe of Noank, whose engagement 16 Lester Fowler ofv New London was recently announced, #iven a shower in Poquonnoc recently at the home of Miss Frances Erney. The affair was arranged by Miss Erney and Miss Josephine McCarthy, At Washington Sunday, ing for their home in Seattl Poindexter en- tertained at luncheon, their guests in. cluding their som, Lieut. Galo A. Poin- dexter, U, S. N., who returned Sunday submarine Groton. When Miss Mary MpCann until last September & pupil of All Hallows achool, Moosup, was graduated from the paroch- lal school in Mapleville, R. 1, she was lawarded a gold medal also recelved a | certificate from the National echool of Chicago for rapid caloulation. Norwich people who have visited the beautiful Farnham gardens Beach in past season: , before leav- t1 ‘Wash. at learnsd with re- gret of the death in a New York hospi- tal several weeks ago, foNlewing a sur- gical operation, of the superintendenit, —_— informed Thomas o pic- business Vacation with relatives in Connectieut, urging of Norwich Town. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank Smith. of Frark Smith, died Sunday afternoon Lathrop, of 86 Tewn street. James Bussey (Phoebs E. Corbin) Norwich. Town, after the death of her Hhusban Fof a flumber of years she had been loved membér of the Lathrop famil care during her illness. was mutual, last thought was for her sister’s childre all of which were most dear to Mer, Town, Clifford Lathrop s | Binnek (Phoebe Lathrop) of Chilfigoty 7. aunt's ilinese. of Mrs. Smith, died March 28th, 1920, and months later. ST o S FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles W. HIll was surroundsd by floral tributes. Ricketts of the Greeneville tional church. The bearers gons, Harry H. Hill and Charles Lerc; Hill, and -two grandsons, Herbert au Floyd Hill. 4 Burlal was in the family lot in Moosup at the grave. C. A. Gager was charge of the funeral arrangements, WEDDING. / ‘Wisox—Secor. 4 1 was town, N. Y., were married by Rev. W. Woodward, pastor of the church. They Risdon of New York, Mrs. Risdon, a si Mr. Risdon as best man. there. passed. whers Mr. Wilcox i district attorney. Cunningham—Thursten. Miss Martha Thurston, Mr, and Mrs. James Thurston Qcean of réctory. Springfield, O’'Connor, Bul mdn Neal Phiilips, pephew of the to match. Frank De of sénted beford Went to Jail. of New Haven, was ville farm was breach of the unday peace Judge Sort of Heavenly Dogs. The dogs Conan Doyle says are in heaven are probebly - skye teérriers— Harrisburg Patriot. yoars At twelve ina rd t . fined ;Wna%fi“ S ville Monday. Dignan coule the money and had to go to jadl. in not old Besthoven Followire the ceremony a Who | to members of the immediate famili and beaches, including East Quonoghontaug, where the bride's pa Mont- raise afte street, Springfield, Mass, - Amnounce Daughter’s Engagement. M,. to xfa%m&kwnf at presént visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Brosofske | Following ten days' iliness with double pneumonia, Elearior Bussey Smith, widow the home of her brother-in-law, Bueriil W. Mrs, Smith was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Smith, who was a resident of New London for some time, 16cated ini Netwich from whom she received the most devoted The attachment as Mrs. Smith's fifst and Beside sa brother, Louis J. Bussey, of Meriden, formerly of Norwich, Mrs. Smith is survived by the ‘following néphews: Frank and Dudley Lathrop of Neérwich of Woreester, Mass., ad Waltér and James Bussey of Norwich. There is a niece, Mrs;“John i, who at présent is passing some time &t her former home, having returnad to Norwieh Town & few weeks prior t6 her Mrs. Burrill W. Lathrop, a sister of brother, Alvan Bussey, died a number of The funeral of Mrs. Chas. W. Hill was held Monday aftetnoon from the hefme of her son, Harry H. Hill, of 29 Division strest. The attendance was largs and the casket which reposed in the parior ‘Tke sérvice was ¢onducted by Rev. Charles H. Congrega- were - two cémetery. A committal service was read At the Gales Ferry M. E. church Sat- urday noon Addie Eliza Secor gnd Bd- mund Robinson Wilcox, bot ) of Watef- were attended by Mr. and Mrs, C. H. ter of the bride, as matron of honor, and Othérs present were Miss Katherine Risdon, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Risdon, Mrs. C. L. Nangle, an aunt, of Washitigton, D. C., with Mrs. Harrlet F. Crandall and Mrs. Haelan A. Pierge of Gales Ferry. Miss Secor has spent several seasons at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.\Risdon at Gales Ferry and Mr. Wilcos has also been a visitor After the ceremony Me. and Mrs. Wil< cox motored to The Griswold, at Hastern Point, where their honeymoon will be They will reside in Watertown, daughter of 13 Town street, and’ John Cunningham of Springfleld, Mass., were married Thurs- day morning, July 6, at St. Michael's Mass, by Father The bty maid was Miss Ida Thurs- ton, sister of the bride, and the best The bride and her maid wore blue tailored suits of the latest design, with hats wedding breakfast was held at The Bridgeway Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are to spend # | their honeymoon at various Rhode Isl- when pre- enis have a cottage, and will be at homs r July 15th at ‘their home, 841 Main Mr. and Mre. Arthur W. Armstrong of 9 Connell street have annou the engagement of their_daughter, ) Jordan in of d. a Ly, théws, Murphy, n, ward S. e, Burns, Grimes, a Edward Cottrell, 'y a n Wolt, R win Willlam Reeves, Burtin, William thut E, + John . Lang, Lezeh, s, Martin_ P. Albert A, J. Hogan, Danlel Huntle; 3 George 1. Holmes, Frank Harris, Clatk P. Latham, John F. Luce, George B Maynard, T. Pembroke Perkins, Dwight B, Richmond, Julus T. Rogers, E. L. John Radiker, Elvin Stanton, David C. Weébster. S. Stett, New enderson, Clinton Rumford, James W, Shisids, John J. Shugre, Frank ner, Charles S, Stamm, Rufus H. Stan- ton, George O. Stead, Jabez W. Sterry, Sutivan, William D. Thacher, ¥Pred Tyler, Louls 8. Vergason, Willlam Weldon, Horace H. Woodmansee, Bdgar John T. Young, Adolphus D. Zabriskie. Ahearn, Harry Arad Semble, Daniél F. B. Worthington, London, , Ernest ¥, Gadi érick A. Gallup, Advah F. Gardner, S €. Gay, Henry Gebrath, David 8. Giimour, Erioch T. Grant. Walter Grant, Samuel S. Gréenman, Albie L. Hale, Bénj. C. Hannis, Patrick J. Joseph H. M = artin B. Jensen, Bdward A. Jones, Da. vid R. Kinney, Clinton E. Lane, Walter Xavier Lambert, James C. E. Albert W. Lillibridge, George H. Loriag, Hervert W. Lucas, Michael J, Malove, James H. Maloney, Mannivg, Henry MeNally, Norton, William P. OMahoney, Thos. H, Peabcdy, William-R. Parkinson, By- ron W. Peck, Jonn E. Post, Bdmund A. Prentice, Myron B. Prentice, Prothefo, Toseph (. Rainey, George L. Randall, Gilbert 8. Raymond, Sherwoed Raymond, Bernard Ring, Reeves, Zebulon R, Robbins, John D. Rogers, Franklin Daniel A Skin- Henry A, Fred G. Stephen H. Benjamin Andre, George G. Avéry, Frank A. Baer, Ed- mund J. Battey, Charles Benjamin M. Baline, Edward P, Barnett, Beach, Walter D. Beckwith, Richard E. Belden, Harry H. Bell, Ar- thur H. Bemis, George H. Baldwin, T. Benham, . Bindioss, Charles J. Bishop, George Bitgood, Samuel E. Bitner, séph A. Blake, Courtland F. Brwi, D: i€l E. Callahan, Arthur Calvert, Walter B. Camp, Harry S. Carey, Daniel P. Car- roll, William P. Carter, Ambross Cesara, Daniel P. Casey, Cecil P. Caulkins, Ed- ward A. Caulkins, James J, Cavanaugh, Charles Chittenden, Edward Frederick J. Clancy; Frank 8. Clark, W. Qlifford, George Albert Coates, Andrew . Collins, Jerome J. Collins, Charles C. Comstock, Frank A. Comstock, David P. Condon,| Joseph B. ‘Connell, Charles F. Crimmins, Clayton, C. Croo! er, John F. Cullen, Roger W. Daboll, Jo- seph_A. Dalton, Herman Daniels, Frank ‘W. Dart, Samuél R, Dandrow, William L. Danes, Fredetick H. Davis, Edward Delaney, George H. Easterly, Ellls, Peleg J. Eshenfelder, Willlam E. Faitonte, Alfred N. Farnham, William A. Farrell, Joseph C. Fitch, Jameés Fow- lér, Hénry C. Faller, Thomas M. Ganey, Charles B. Gardner, Jéhn B. Garlington, W. Albert Geer, Thomas Gragan, marin T, Halé, Henry W. Kaiser, John J. Keating, Frank P. Lawton, Lyons, Richard Mansfield, Sferrette Ma Trudeau Clurke, Teft. Patrick J, William Crawford James Merritt, Willlam Watertord. e " Claney, John C. Al- F. Charles T. Noble, William L. Peck, Joseph H. Scroggie. Shea, William Sheldon, Arthur T. Shuts, Thomas Sisk, Edwin G. Swanson, Ed- Michael C. Charles B. Alling, Giles-A. Beckwith, James H. Bennett, Alfred J. Bitters, John C. Bolles, Robert L. Brown, John C. Brown, William H. Brown, John J. William ¥, Carroll, Church, Arthur G. Davis, Nelson Dayton. Gurbin O. Becleston, Frank Geer, Fred LL. Goss, Herbert Grant, Wallace G. Theophilos Hannsy, Hardwiek, Judson B. Hempstead, Clyde Alred J. Holbrook, William M. Howard, Clifford A. Lathrop, Benja- min Lee,”Stanley Morgan, Herbert Max- son, John H. Miner, George W. Peabody, Arthur B, Strickland, Charles F. Stanton, Fréd E. Joseph Tinkeér, John Towngend, Owen C. Williams, Allen Young. North Stonington. Allen A, Charles Coates, Charles . 0ld Lyme. Elisha J. Ashiey, Waldo S. Banning, Seymour B. Cham- pion, George E. Clark, Henry L. Cham- plain, Bdgar R. Champion, Daniel iDart, John A. Dé Wolf, Claude De Woif, Harry T. Griswold, John Hubert Gri wold, David R. Huntley, .| Harwood, Charles R. Thomas R. Balem, B. Kingsley, J. East Lyme. Danl John D. Avery, Ledward S. Anthony, Frank H. Babeock, William P. Baboock, Benedlct Benson, James B. Bill, Eugené Bromley, Charles L. Brown, H. Frank Button, Geéorge A. Champlin, Chapman, Alfred. M. Clark, A. Eugene Congdon, Irving E. Gray, Frank L. Har- s, George F. Hill, Charles E. Hillard, John L./ Holmes, Henry D. Johnson, Al bert E. Kingsley, John H. Lee, Stephen A. Lee, Harry B. Lewis, Dwight Mai William L. Main, Palmer W. Chas. A. Palmer, ‘Clifford B. Thompson, Frank B. Tillinghast. Miner, Ball, SA Franklin J. yes, Burton P. Stanhope, Bdward G. Smith, Charles C. Tompkins, Nathantel M. Terry, Charles H. Waterhouse, Sr. Bdward A. Mitehell, Edward H. De- Witliam Frank ogers, Willlam Darling, Ira D, Gitford, Christopher C. Rogers, Nathan Darling, George Orrin Avery, Frank Newman, Clyde Gates, Adeibert Winchester, Earl Leéwle, Ray A. Bliven. Floyd Fletcher, Hongon W. Bond, James Bond, Ed- Crufténdén, Ashel R. De Wolf, Charles F:. Eldredge, Sprague. Oscar Gall Donald, John C. St James Welch, George Lecroix, Joshua Taylor, Thomas Donahue, Henry Parker, Charles E. Bobbitt. Preston. Frank R. Ayer, Wiliam A. Bennett, Allen R. Burdisk, man A. Davis, Lestér shedd, iig Spicers Henry wmardh, Geo Witliam P. (e, Richardson. Tere Coughiin] Frank E, Hull . George Geer, & o Hanney, ‘alter Seott, Curtis L. Haaen, John C. Donovan, Herbert C. Watson, Josaph W.Wellington, John Morrison, John Quinn, Patrick Willlam 8. Mac- Haryy Gancher, | Trederick E. Benja- Horacs Foote, ley, G. Hefiry 1 Packer, L. Chester, ‘Warren phere, David Miner, John land, Walter tare, Albert Herbert ander Fairbanks, | M. Kenyon. G. King, Al Main, Percy bury, 2d, Wi Owen, Courtland C. Potter, Peckham, Eugene A. Perkins, Henry R. Palmer, Thomas Platt, Newell M. Smith, Donald P. Stanton, Frank Stanton, Frank A. Sheldon, Louil Stanton, Walter Taylor, William A. Wil- cox- Charles H. Fi seph W. Smit Stark, Frank J. Kingberger, Charles Beeb Brown, John Gould, Baker, Natha ward Hazen, White. Nathan P. B! Benjamin S. John Herbert, Sent. 1. N. Geer, Willis O. Hewitt, Géorge H. Hoxle, Chas . Hinck- Carroll H. Bliven, Hiram V(f)lllliqh Ben; Hl| L. = . Denison, - Harry Prentice, Irving Crouch, Chas. Gates, H%fl Chas. H. Davis, John T Brooks, George Randall Brown, Joseph Chesebro, An- gus B. Chesebro, Chas. . Champlin, Edward F. Card, Perry J. Clark, Cor- nelius Crandall, Daniél J. Davls, Chas. Charles Furness, Géorge E. Grinnel, Joseph T. Gilmaftin, Wm. H. Hallett, Eugene P. Hyde, Lewis E. Hammond, Hoxie, Frank J. Holdredge, Frank L. Henderson, Chas. R. Johnson, Edward H. James, Joseph H. Jordan, James Larkin, Howard B. Lewis, . Lord, George E. Leonard, Wilfred ¥. Lamphere, Archibald D. Mafr, Albert G. Martin, Wm. E. Martin, Wolcott D. Carvier, Ralph R. Carver, Guy B. Charles ¥.'Danfels, Etmer Foot Qalvin, George W. Gilmore, Luclen H. Clarence Loomis, Charles J. Intosh, Robert B. Sherman, Carlton H. Skinner, Daniel J. Webster, Thomas Newman, Clifford H. Robinson, Ernest E. Smith, John 1. Lamb, Ralph L. .| Main, Albert A. Wood, Byron . White. Lebanon - Fred M. Abell, Fred Maitland Aball, George E. Briggs, Clatence 8. Brigas, Walter E. Burgess, Byron JI. lee, Wm. F. Clark, George Kerineth . Cumniings, Cheistic H. Foster, B O il Clinton S. Goodwin, Elmer Gardner, Arthur E, Hewitt, Bdward W. Jofles, Cliffora C. King, Albert G. Kneeland, Al- R, |bert B. Kenyon, Fred Lillie, Elmer N. Ford, E. Ray. Phillip A. Lathrop, Groton Burnett, Holmes, Walter P.- Rathbun, Roswell Sawyer, Henry Packeér, John A. Ack- ley. Benjamin F. Allen, Cyrus Avery, pthom Avbey, Aums I, Avery F. Avery, Fred i Bromley, Horace Buddington, Archie Abert J. Balley, as. E. Willis L. Christie, Ed- ward J. Chapman, Carlos Chapman, Copp, Charles Gray, Griswold, John R. Haley, Hempstead, Lincoln H. Howay, ry Hays, Abert B. Joel, C. Tyler Lan- Flétcher S. Daboll, Frank Oray, James 'ge R. Har- F. McDowell, G O. Miner, Chas. Rawson, C. West, eorge O. ¥ Ko John D, Sis- Isaac Lamb, John [cGregor, Leland Perkins, Rollin _R. Burrows, Frank B. Buckley, John W. Chapman, D. Chapman, John W. Phil- lips,, Herbert Coit, George Lewis. Stonington Eugené A. Anderson, Otis Abel, Chas. E. Austifi, john L. Allen, Alex- . Howard Bliven, W. Brooks. Fost, Frafik J. Bverett Frani; B. Keane, Fred G. bert P. . Kenyon, Ralph Jamies E Morgan, Hénry Mosgan, Wm. Miner, John MeNaly, John Mac- Donald, Harry A. Northrop. Stolngton. Charles 8. Noyés, Jr., Charles B. New- lllam Noyes, Hefbert I Byron J. Earl Robinson, Lisbon. George C. Bradlaw, Lestér G. Bromley, Enoch B. Cheney, Jamés Graham, Paul Geist, Jr., Charles J. Johnson, Herman E. Learned, Clareneé C. Mell, Edward E. Preston, Jessle C. Philllps, Isaac A. Rist, Charles A. Whitaker, Henry Wallace, teh, Frank E. Hyde. Montville. George O. Allen, Hiram Amburn, Wil- Ham Beckwith, Robert T. Baker, Ralph ©O. Bugbee, Gilbert 0. Bunnell, Joseph T. Church, Edwin F. Comstock, Edwin C. Curtin, LeGrand Chappell, Church, Mason J. Coggshall, W. A. Coats, John J. Doyie, Bertram J. Edmonds, Paul P. Glasbrenner, Latham Hull. Home, Ovide Hammell, Dwight O. Kelsey, Norman C. Lathfop, Earl Edwin A. Moody, Charles A. Pereue, Jo- Henry W. John B. C. Lathrop, h;-Edmer; J. Tefft, Matt A. Tinker, Henry A, Tyler, Charles H. Wat- son, Ray Woodmansee. Lyme. Herbért E. Banning, Lee L Brockway, Lewellyn Brockway, Viectery Comstock, £nbfl Eafl }Enl!;\‘l Jlaéflhda ls Dlniflfll, Jr., yman D. rding, rles F. Hall, F. Almer LaPlace, H. Newton Les, Eimer |3 Tost handsome sppesrance. Also ofie | M. Marvin, Hayden L. Reynolds, Warren E. Rogers, Arthur F. Sweeet, ‘Warrep S. Stone, John J. Tiffany, Guy C. Wiggins, Ray L. Harding. Bozrah. Lawrence L. Abel, Herbert E. Beard, Thomms J, Flelds, Oliver C. Gardner. Al- bert J. Grandy, William Kilroy, Charles . Edwin L. Lathrop, Charlés T. Leffingwell, Foreest C. Leffingwell, Ed- win E. Lathrop, Charles A. Pendleton, John J. Sweeney, ‘Warren H. Thompson. Jabéz G. Lathrop, Colehester. Frank W. Austin, Myron R. Abel, Ben- jamin W. Adams, Willlam B. Avery, David S. Bigelow, Stéphen D. Brainard, e Asa au‘lmra‘ Edwin L. 8. Churenfll, Lawrence F. Clark Jam Lewis, CHarles B. vman, Curtis F. Mc- Frank B Adams, Clarence B. Adams, Frederick E. niel F. Bigelow, Curtis P. Brown, Edwin . Brewn, Harry A. Chapell. Martin R. Clark, Lemuel C. Clark, Nor- tham' B. Gould, Willlam C. Galvin, Ed- Edwin R. Hills, Walter T. Voluntown. James S. Burdick, Charles C. Bliven, Thomas A. Brown, Charies A. Barber, {tgood, James M. Congdon, Willlam H. Dawley, Benjamin K. Galiup. Hall, George W. Hatch, Howard B. James, Leonard B. Kinne, William M. McGuire, Edgar A. Palmer, Birdsey G. Palmer, George H. Palmer, Warren E. T™nner. fro s B i S NEXT SUBMARINE BASE CLASS BEGINS SEPT 28T Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, U. min, George K.Bates, Everett P, Barnes, |- No chief of the bureau of navigation, Frank B, Crary, Jesse O. Crary, Her- |announces that the next class for in- A. Main, Robert | struction of officers for submarine duty 0. Peckham, John P. Hallowell, George | Will assemble at the Groton submarine A. Pendleton, William W. Service, Ar- |base Officers who have com-| Walter: MeClimon, il | pleted two years' sea duty are eligible rt, Warrent T. Whit- | for submarine duty, Charles C, Zabriski auncey A. Fuller, lcer, Fred E. Bilis, ¢ } "Thirty-nine more sumarines ot the “$" class are to be tommissioned dur- ing e next fiscal year. One of this ICED type is attached to the base. Thess large 1,000 ton vessels, Admiral Wash. ingtoni states, will replace the small b Solete and generally unreliable subs of take the past and these new vesael their piace in the ficet and will be as much a part of it as any other force. Adequate tenders have Been provided and the-submaring servios Mow offers op- poftunities never before equalled. A3 each submersible will require four offi- cers the number of officers under instrue- tien there must be greatly increased, “The submarine service,” says Admiral ‘Washington., “should appeal st young officers. y to rongh: It develops their inftia- tive, seif-reliance and ability to meeept responsibility. has the .responsibility of A young officer of & sub > independent commiand, with all that pertains théreto, such as o the command of men. tic shandling, an oo %m":uneal in this service will be invalusble through- Applics- tioris for this duty ave desired and re- quests should reach the buresu by Aug. out an offieer’s entire career. 1, 1923~ MIDWAY SHOPMEN STRIKERS KEEPING UF FINM STAND Aside from the fact that the oar ifi- #pectors have returned to their duties at Midway, and two of the -mkln:n n: ree, chenics' have followed the sas conditions in the rallread str tion remain unchanged. siiva- Thiw shop me. chanics who left their jobs at the 3M.d- way plant of the New Haven sy moem r:,rlo keeping up a firm stand, wul ruad company continués (o bi substitute organi; the walkout. ficlals of the New Haven road 1 New London Monday af up s lon, reoruited stace generally speaking that wau fijt (FUe. They pointed out that the car inepectors had femained out for a twe-day pe- tiod, and then refurned to their placss. Two of the mechafiiss havé forsaken the strikers and aré baek o the jobs, but as faf as the fémainder of thém are concgrned, it was stated that they are still out, and that fhey Have kept away from railfosd property. INSURANCE PRIZE WON BY. N. TARRANT & €O. On Monday morning while opéning the mall for the day Richard L. Tafrant of the N. Tarrant & Co,, insufance agents, found in one letter a check for §400° from the United States Fidelity and Guarantes Co., of Baltimere, presented by that gom- uany to the firm gelling the sseond lars- est amount of premiums {n Conmesticut during the 25th anniversary celebration of the firm. company sent out notices that would be offered to the agents of the company in this manner: In September, 1820, the prizes 150 prizes af- vided irit6 two groups, 75 prizés for gen- eral agents, and 75 prizes for sub or Zis- trict agents. The prizes were divided follows: Firet prize, $1,000, second $4 third, $250 to general agents and $250, $100 and $50 to sub or district agents. ‘When Mr, Tarrant received the §400 prize to general agents it ranked him gecond for volume of premiums ia th state. THERMOS GENERAL OFFIOES ' OPEN FOR INSPECTION The Amkerican Thermos Bottls- Co., has openéd its new general offices in the former Thames Loan and Trust Ce. building on Shetucket street and is in- viting the general public to call and in- spect the offices. The ny issues a cordial invis compa: tion to all residents of Norwidh to vi it the new officés and sée th4 Thermos product that is actually turned out in the factory on the banks Thames, carrying the the “made-in-Nor- wich” mark all over the world. President William B. Walker of the firm is present and will be pleased to have the residenty of Norwich call at the new offices. Here are located the display and ad- vertising departments which today entérs the rotanda of the oftices there are beautiful cases with Thermos pro- ducts attractively digpleyed therein. The balance of the the advertising dobartments. i S MISS LEAHY COUNCILLO® oftices 18 taken up with IN ALUMSI ASSOCIATION ‘Miss Marenda Prentis, & dui e of gra: Connecticut college, class of 1918, has been elected president of the C ollage lumnae association to succesd Mids E ofticers chosén to suing year aret re Vice president—Misy Mirlam Pameroy, '19, Hartford. Secand vice president—Miss Esther |’ Bachelder. '19, Racky Hill her Bacheler of Rocky HIill. Other setve for the en- Secretary—Miss Codstance 1iili, ‘22, Noank. Treasurer—Mise Bristol. Grae Cocwns, ‘19, Councillote—Miss Jessle Menztes Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwich and Mre e, Pdith Lindholm, '20)l of Middi~'own. Chairman and editor-in-chief of asso- ciation publications—Miss Juline Warn- er. North Woodbury. Police Court Cases Monday Thirty-seven men and four women AP- peared Monday morning at-police court and the casez were disposed of by Judge Libby. and Judge Pettls. Two Middletown men pald §19.50 each for_drinking 1o excess. o other 10cal men paid $13.50 and 1$19.50 respectively for intoxicatien A man who had abused his wite was placed on probation until August 1st t mend his ways. D. Lustig paid $17.68 for the auto laws and F. Flower of for operating his car without & license, the charge of nolled. A len bers regarding a local ed to support his and the man will try to do his duty in the future. Court then An_ elephant in soméof the o8, 3"\:4'., :&gfl ‘adjourned for the day. the ool il It ection gots mfi‘hlh% tended from its TEXTILE SHO i IRISH HOUSEHOLD LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS ITALIAN LINENS EMBROIDERY LINENS CRETONNES — RUGS GIFTS — SILK HOSIERY 342 Washington Street Near Backus Hespital PHONE NEW PASTOR PREACHED was occupled Sunday by Rev. bar, the new pastor. Rev. bar comes to from E. ¥. Dun- Mr. Dun- Littleton, and is a graduats laglesl Tnstitute, hé served Ifor 16 mon! as a second lleutenant, béing locatad at Camp Devens, Mass., Camps Dix and tater at Camp | one ehild, He is making Ms heme al 46 Ann street, this city. P — e TREASURY CERTIFICATE SALES GOING BIG IN JULY ' Untéd States treasury (§riificate salés made at the Norwich post office in the mont hot June weré §7.560, but July promisés to go away ahead of that. In the ten days of the month so far the June ‘fotal has already been passed. This preséits a proof that the pablie ie realizing the value of U. S. sovérnment securties. F. C. Ayres of Boston, director in the savings Uivision, has oongratu Postmaster John P. Murphy on the sue- oceas in June, and is gratified that the pecple 1n this “territory are assisting to meét the financlal needs of the rérn- ment by taking ad of pa- triotlc and personnlly profitable oppor- tunity that the treasury departmeént is oftering in these treasury certificates. MAX STERNLIEB PURCHASER OF WATER STREET PROPERTY Max Sternifed, who Nas been purchas- ing Market street property in the past few months, has just Bought the South- east corner property on Market and Wa. ter streets. This is what has known as The White Elephant and is hought by Mr. Sternileb from the Patrick Cassidy Co. There is a frontage of 45 feet on Water street and 75 feot on Market stret. % Previous purchases by Mr. Sturnlish in this immediate vicinity give him the ownership of the H. Jaekel bufiding and o street, |8 the Ward building on Markes north of Water street, and the Cadillac buflding op Market. sireet, south of \Wa- ter stréet. —ee FOUR PLANETS IN VIEW IN SKY MONDAY NIGHT The elear sky of Monday night afforded & treat to many a local star gazer who took sdvantage of the clearness of the night to see the beautiful tableau in the heavens—four planets being in view at the same time. any of them. In the cast was Mars, to the_west Venus, off to the south was Juj and not far west of Jupiter was Saturn, all four brighter by far than the 1t w spectacls, could only be seen at {ts best away from all lights of the clty. PAID $10 FOR USING AUTO 'AS BATH HOUSE Bdwaed Shank of New York was fined $10 in the New London police court for undressing for bathing in an automobile at ‘Bealh Bunday afternoon. Shank assured the court thai he had his bathing suit on undernoath his street clothes, so tiiat he was not actually disrobing, but the court saw it otherwise and gave the $10 fine. Shank to'd the court there were two small gitle in the car with him and that he “was not fool enough to undress { before them.” —_———ee Retarn From Autemobile Trip, Mrs. Edward L. Green of 15 Yerring- ton avenue returned here Saturday aft- ér a weei’s automobile trip thr nd. She accompanied her nephew, B. K. Rethbun end wife, grand-niece, Mrs. F. Morrison, ant s SR For Criminsl Common Pleas. At & hearing before Judge tis in a criminal dase - in There was no possibiiity of mistaking | 7 H. H- Pet- HM’ Hanley, James Higgin, Wood, George Gurden Marvey, Trustee ... $2365¢ Norwich, Conn, July fst, 1922. BRIEF STATE NEWS _Waterbury.—Local traffic police will be allowed to uss umbrellas, according (o 2 frecent decision of the board of safety. Harttord—James Campbell and daugh- ters of Shultas place have opened their cottage, The Alice, at Crescent Beach, for the season. Manchester.—Robert Doeliner, Man- chester's vilin virtuoso, it is said, is pay- ing about $500 a week for his instruction 4 noted violinist in New York. Bertin—The 11 brick manufacturing plants in Berlin, the center of the indus- try in the state, find greater volume of business this scason than last year. Loeal brickyards experienced a brief stump in the spring but now large contracts are coming in. 3 Middletown.—Miss May Mgphy, whe resigned as assistant town clerk- ~ecently, was presented a gold wrisf watch the other afternoon by Town “Clerk A. A Hurd. The watch was the gift of busi- ness men, lawyers and others who have had busineess at the town clerk's offics. Miss Murphy left her place last week and after a short vacation will take up her § i Mrs. Jennle Smythe, is on from Florida to settle the will contains several charitable FREEZE FALSE FUR { is% bres, an out | treezing them in a block of ice. t The ice is then sawed into slads, a suitable glue or upon cement is appliad this < A sheet surface. of flexible material acting {as the basls of a new makeup is (hen laid on, 8o that the hairs adhere to it, and afterward the whole is frecd froin the ice by melting, leaving the hairs attached (o the support. Rubber sors on as ‘a good basis for the glue or ce- ment.—Exchange.