Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 10

e Buiitetin |MYSTIC WIltflEtEBRATEUPENING 0F NEW BRAWBRIDGE OVER RIVER { At first this was operated by means of a Nerwich, Wednesday, July 1! THE WEATHER. Connditions. A The indications are for generally fair weazher and moderate temperatures on Wednesday and Thursday in the middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states. Winds— North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh westerly and weather overcast Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh west and northwest and weath- ;Y OVercast, probably showers Wedn ay. Foreonst. Por southern New England: cloudy Wednesday ; srate temperature Observati in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show ths tollowing changes in temperature and bafometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Sar. «0 70 20359 56 29.40 ™ Partly Thursday fair, mod- Predictions for Tuesd: Showers and srobably thunderstorms. Tuesday's weather: Fair, mucn warm- or, south wind, shower at night. SUX MOON aND TIDES. T High || Moo ises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises. (Standard Time) Day. m i7 147 1% orn, ] 0.23 0 1.02 11 149 [H 243 u 3.42 Siz kours after high waler it s low v, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Miss Ida Lillibridge of South Second tvenue spent a short time this week at Rocky Point and Narragansett Pler, R.| " Miss Ethel Graham has returned to her nome tay in Lisbon after spending a few | at Fisher's Island. Edwin Pollard of Boston. Mass., who is spending his vacation with his father, Willam Pollard of South Second avenue, | is &t Block lsland spending a few days| with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, nd Mrs. Wilbur Dodge, and his brother, | Wiltred Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trahan and fam- ily. of Norwich avenue are moving to a Zouse on South C. strest Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Adams, Mrs. Sarah Adams and Miss Edith Adams of North Third avenue, and Aubrey Potter | and Aubrey Potter, Jr, of Lisbon, have been recent guests of Edward Adams in Putnam - Mrs. Arthur Letenai™ of Norwich shefif Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert of North B street Napoleon Disco of ~North B street spent & short time this week in Wester- Iy, R 1 The sta: committee of the Taftville Congregational church met Tuesday ev- sning. A regular business meeting of the charch and congregations will be held séxt Sunday, when action will be taken L] ¢° several candidates for the pas- torate. The movena in honor of St Anne, | Mother of the Blessed Virgin, _began | Tues: At Sacred Heart church. Mr. and Mrs Leo Glenn Teagley of Cristobal. Canal Zone, Panama, who are the guests of Semator and Mre. James | Grakam of Lisbon have returned from a | stay of several days at the summer home | Semator and Mrs Graham on Fisher's | jday) with a celebration of the event. 29.40 | | pressor. ican Bridge company began taeir work on | when the. structure ‘the® everyone réme | encountered by the sbutments and piers! | mail in case motor ¢ PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY* g FAIR TOMORROW | Just about a year from the time work on the new sub-structure was com- menced, the new 215 foot highway draw- bridge over the Myatic river at Mystic is to be formally opened today (Wedfes- | Three, other bridges have preceded the new one at this point; but it will be | years again before anw more cnanges | will need to be made as the new bridge is of a thoroughly modern type and careful caluculation. were made that it should be ! adequate to' take care of traffic - for | years to come. The new bridge has been in use for the public since it was officially. opened for traffic July 13 at 4.25 p. m., but it was used for several weeks before that by foot passengers for travel at their own risk. ‘The Groton span of the bridge is 68 feet, tower span 23 feet, lift span 88 feet and Stonington span 35 feet. The roadway Is 33 feet wide with two six foot sidewalks on each side and single track for trolleys in the center. The bridge is of a tvpe that is the first of its kind in the United.States. It is known as the Brown-balance beam light bridge. ‘The lift proper is 88 feet long and when fully open gives 75 feet of clear channel. To balapee this mass of steel and concrete weighing 150 tons when in operation, two, two hundred-ton concrete centerweights are used and that it is finely balanced may be realized by the fact that but about one-half of the avail- able power is necessary to raise the left in the space of about 35 seconds. The lift is governed by a 25 horsepower com- To prevent anyone going on to the bridge when the lift is to be operated & warning bell and stop sign 'electrically operated are at each end and in addition four safety gates each individually ope- rated from the tower are used. In preparation for beginning the work on the sub-structure, a temporary bridge had ‘to be bulit a few rods north.of th old bridge and has been in use for higl way and foot passenger purposes. The real bridge work was started July 10. 1921, when the sub-structure was com- menced. Four coffer dams had to be; bufit for the four piers on the Groton side” of the river and four for those ov the Stonington side. After placing the crossbeams joining the abatments, the fenders were bWilt: this work filling the time up to April, 1922, when the Ameri- the steel part of the bridge. The struc- tural steel used welghs about 500 toms. A.°R. Collier has been the resident en- gineer in charge of the Work. At the same time the bridge was being built new roadways and sidewalks were built on boththe Groton and Stonington side of the river. The first bridge over the Mystie river was - operated by drawing the span over rolis ffom over the channel by means of horses. Late in the '50s or early '60s a new bridge wem erected which swung from the center, being aperated by man, power by means of a long pole. In 1836 a third bridge was built Which was used unii: the Groton and_ Stoninzton Trolley company opened the line from Groton to Wester: bers wae built. satisfactory, This was never entire: as more or lpss trouble was | settling, which cuused the bridge to 3 pole, which in turn ‘worked upon bevel gears which swung the bridge. ‘A fow years agd the state highway de- partment spent several thousand dollars installing an electric motor by which it was ‘operated up to the time of its dis- mantling a year ago. The state highway department found that this bridge was a continual bill of expense, so-in 1920 “the _selnctmen of Groton, Dr. L. M. Allyn, A. F. Swwitt and Conrad Kretzer, and _the selectmen of Stonington, John Fribbance, Fred Holds- worth and L. C. Purcell, signed papers for the erection of the present structure. Program for Bridge Opening. The formal program to mark the t; ing oveér-of the bridge to the officials ‘of | the towns of Groton and Stonington is to | be held at 6.30 this (Wednesday) evening.; The selectmen of Groton wik meet at the rooms of the Mystic Hook and Lad- der company, while the selectmen -of Ston- ington will meet at the B. F. Hoxie En- gine company. They will proceed to the center of the bridge, where tney Wil ie met by a representative of the state highway commission, wao will formally deliver the bridge o (ACh de ‘ping. A short street parade will then be with Col. Percy H. Morgan acting as marshal with the following lincup: Corned Beef, ... Ib,75¢ Boneless Shoulders, Tb., 32¢ lier southern sections the average soil is sandy and extremely early. In the northern sections, sandy - types -predomi- nate, but the’ soil fis heavier. and more productive. _ . £ Labor can be easily secured. The acreage for some of the principal crops| follows: Col. P. H. Morgan, Marshal. Potatoes 15300 Stonington Band. 7 com (owes . 3,460 Platoon of Patrolmen, three from Groton | Capbage 1,207 and three from Stonington. ihtacs : 1,050 Six Selegtmen of Groton and Stonington Five Former Selectmen Who Signed the | misoy 'oEc: ables . 886 3! Contract for the Bridge. i b Committe¢ in Charge. Bt 2901 Hook and Ladder Company. AN o 200{ ther Vegetabl Soank Band. i ke Turnips ... . 197 B. F. Hoxie Engine Company. e 197! Automobiles of Citizens. Colery 194 The line of march will be from the| Lettuc 4 1574 bridge to the Soldiers’ monument. countex- | Asparagus 141} marching, @nd back.over East and West | Cantaloupes e Main streets to Bank square. Péppers Foliowing the parade, there will be| speaking from the balcony of the Hoxie house by several well kiiows :en. From § wuntil 10 o'clock the Westerly band will give a consert oa the square I cemprise arcunged ty Spinach Beets Carrots Sweet potatoes Total acres .. the foilowing riumbers as Director C. 0. GavitL. March, Sabra and Spurs, Overture; Light Cavairy, Suppe Waltz, Hearts Courageous, Blanze Cornet solo, The Conqueror Polka, - Rollinson Mr. Gavitt. Popular Airs— (a), Stumbling, (0) Georgla, Geand National Fantasia, Descriptive, A Hunting Scene, . Intermission 10 minutes. March, American Legion, Vanderloot Overture, Orpheus, Offenbach Popular Airs— (a) Some Sunny Day (b) Swanee River Moon, fc) Angel Chiid, Gems from Marita Fantasie, Home, World Gver, Connecticut does not provide the pp- tatoes consumed, though it is the lead- ing " crop. Maine sends ‘in many ' car- loads, Conreaticut still retains the lead in the production of extra choice swest corn seed and conditions are ideal for, its production. There are two or three canneries in the state. The only vege-| table growers who ship are those in the Highwood district, near New, Haven. Feist| They ship a wide variety of early vege: Yiend< i taples to the Boston market. Their pro-: Busaloel| duction is ten dava to, two. weeks earlicr than in the vicinity of Boston. Money Value of Crops. The gross value of the potato crop is $3.362,500, nearly half of the total vege-| table fincome of the state—$7,218.194. 1 i Corn (sweet) vields to the extent of tomatoes, $289,000; cabbage, onions, $114,000, with a declin-; ing scale for 'other crops. . In .doliar d of vegetables New Haven county comes first- with a gross value of $1.668 [ 614; Harttord second and but 370,000, behind ; Fairfield with three-! lourlhs of New Haven's output. Sousa Feist Wailace the Lampe (Depicting "the manner in which ks song is played in Germany, Sain, Rus- sia, Ttaly, Scotland, Hungacy, China, Ire- iand and America.) arch, Marine Corns Institute, . sranson Finale, The Star Spangled Banner. weet Home, Celery Most Per Aecre. The “value per acre shows that celery POST OFFICE INVENTORY [ OF GOVERNMENT 'nu:cxs' ory of government-owned orwich and available An _ in trucks. in would b vielnity which | for transportating transportation be- came necessary on account of the railroad is drilled pn the property of rs. Thophile Lajeunesse on | Merchants’ avenue. ly for the big ball | ng between the Taftville | A A and the Has-Beens on the, Provi- fence Street grounds. For two days the Has-Beens have been whinping themselves | into trim, but they have refused ! to divulge any information regarding The stage is all set game this eve: e thisr battery. One fan, who is reputed to-be on the inside, mentionad that the pitcher would have a black mustache, but is all the advice that has been given out on the subject, and some sports ; are inclined to accept this stateiment with 2 grain of salt. At any rate, the sontest is sure to be interesting, and a number of freak bets have been register- sred. one that it will be a no-foul game A large crowd is certain to be on hand to ch the teams perform Graham of Cristobal, Panama, is at the home of Sentator and Mrs. James Lis Counci] Gagnon, Union St. Jean Bap- making arrangements for a big d field day to be heid the latter this month. J. O. Tellier is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Misses Rose Murphy. sty and Eisie Heap returned from spending a short time at Ocean Beach David O'Brien, Jr., has resigned his po- on with the Ponemah company. A caterpillar can eat 600 weight of food in 3 month. Miss Clementine Tanal Zone, Daugh- times its HOME MADE MAYONNAISE and RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM'S DELICATESSEN ‘.40 anklin Street BOOKS o.% 5. | portation will be necessary for the trans- |tion in shelter tent pitching, strike, is being made by the local post office. Postmaster John P. Murphy. re- ceived an order from the post office de- partment Monday' to make a 1ist of all government-owned trucks that could be | used for that gervice. | It is not expected that motor -trans- portation of the mai The notice sent to Postmaster Murphy was ths same as that sent to Postmasters | through out the country. It read as fol- | lows. “In view of the unusual condi- ioms existing in certain sactions. of the ing what government-owned trucks, other | than those belonging to the postal service, will ‘be available for mail transportation. ' Should a contingency arise necessitating the use of motor trucks in lieu of rail- way trapsportation service, it fs desired | that the department be notified promptly | by wire or by letter depending on the branch of the government having juris diction thereover.” INFANTRY AT NIANTIC KEEPING BUSY AT DRILLS The One Hundred and Sixty-Ninth in- fantry had a variety of drills at Niantic Tuesday. In the morning the regiment had setting up exercises, schools of th soldier, squad, platoon and company, close and extended order drills instruction in hysiene and first aid and care of arms and equipment. In the afterrioon. there was instruc- school ‘ot the paltoon, preliminary training in tar- get practice and a parade by ‘the Second battalion in command of Major Clarence C. Scarborough. James A. Haggerty, commander One Hundred .and Sixty-Ninth In- fantry, is pleased with the start which the- regiment is making in its second annual tour of duty, which began Sunday with some $40 in camp. He told about the vim and “pep” which the boys were showing’ when they started on the long and intensive drill schedule. The citizen soldiers are in robust health save perhaps some of thcse who received “shots” Sun- day, when Major Charles W. Comfort, Jr., medical officer, apd his assistants administered paratypheld innoculation and the vaccination for smalipox. STONINGTON MAN HELD IN NEW HAVEN COURT Arthur Sylvia, 23, of Stonington, and George F. Wilson, 17, of 39 Wilson street, New Haven, charged with taking an automobile without permission,_were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 each by Judge Samuel E. Hoyt In the New Haven eity court Mon- day morning.. The youths are.said to have taken an automobile belonging to A. Perlin of 467 Orange street, from a garage at 136 Bradley street, and, after driving it 92 miles seriously damaged the machine in a collision. Found*Blanksts in Cemetery Two boye, Leo Lacomb and Arthur Le- tender, both living on- Hill ‘street, have brought to police headquarters three new crib blankets which they found in’ the city cemetery.” The ‘blankets were near a wall on the Franklin street side of’the wm to all American and European cemetery. -1t Tooks as if the blankets had been stolen from some store and hidden there to be pkkod up again later by the thist hut tha hows fannd vhem Gmec and lettuce lead in value feceived per acre though costs are always to be con- sidered in comparing value per acre; cel ery 5499.70; = lettuce, - $410.03; = Dbeets $393.73; onlons $321.37 and other creps at lessened value until potatoes $172,57; sweet corn $114.75. | The figures on gross value per acre can be compared te the gross value per acre of other crops. A few of the im- portant crops-and their acre gross value, | CONN ECTICUT THIRD IN RAISING OF VEGETABLES! Connecticut is the third vegetabie sta: New England, being surpassed by| e and Massachusetts. The tobacco. crop is the most valuable| in Connecticut agriculture and next to hay and forage, The thizd in im- Portance s the vegetable industry, with| a gross value of $7,211,134 (1919) and| Bt to this the. agricuitural college extension | taken' from the 1919 census.iis_as :m-‘ devotes a 12-page bulletin. ¥ lows g The total area of vegetables raised inl LOPACCO st ew England s 246,280 acres, of which' Strawberries 30334 onnecticut's total 27,429 acres, ig 11; GTRPeS 180.43 per cent. Connecticut’s many cities and! APPIeS 9831 | villages offer a constant demand for| Deaches 89.81 vegetable products. Field corn 3312 There are. 28 citfes of 10,000 popula-| fiay and forage 29120 tion or more in = Commesticut, which! o0, 28 make an ample market, Of the public| {country with respect to wailroad service | farmers' markets, Brid | lietin Has this to say of crops » s, Pridgeport's is ranked! ~The bulletin fas this to say and the possibility that - it may . become {5 tne pest. As distinct from. city’ and| comparatively: Tobacco leads all crops necessary (o transport mall by mMOOr | yilage gardens, 19,174 farm gardensin: acre value 1t is._ however, more truck, postmasters are ' requested 10| proguced in 1919, $1,039,068. worth of| speculative than ~many other crops. make 2 canvass of ull' governmental} vogetables. Strawberries compare favorably with the agencies in the immediate vicinity of highest producing vegetable crops. In their office for the purpose of ascertain- Conditions Favorable for Growers. fact the strawberry is grown by many vegetable growers, Grapes-are high .acre value producers, comparing fAvorably | The bulletin notes the elimatic advan- tages especially of the southern 'part of the state, which is similar to Long Island and southern New Jersey, with; from ten, days to two weeks' advantage in time in marketing over the vegeta- ble producing centers about Boston. A table of the Killing- frosts in spring and autumn is given, showing the former in 1919 as uniformly April 26-8 and in 1920 with a wide range according to lo- WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF A NEW YORK FACTORY Ladies’ Gingham cality (April 14 to May 6). The killing oot e s e e\ Qtpaet Dresses, $1.97, Tater; and 1830 much. ine same. Thl WORTY 1. J0 W8 . - in 1919 was: Bast Hartford,| Remember these are not mere house ; Lake Konomoe, §0.12; Falls Vil-|dresses, but street dresses. lage, 45 inches. For 1920: the figures ON SALE IN ALL 5 STORES were 60.70; 49.96; and 56.61, respective- . The anunl state averaze 4055 THE PASNIK COMPANY inches. The bulletin speaks highly of the soil for vegetables. In the farmer and ear- ~8ELL FOR:-LESS Norwich,” Willimantic, Putnam, Danielson and Westerly Sale—Extraordinary For Our Customers, While Our Supply Lasts— ELECTRIC FLAT-IRONS ................... $4.50 REGULARPBRICE ........c0t000ivefinesnns $6.75 Hotpoint, Western Electric, Simplex,” Westinghouse, and Edison. All Flat-Irons in stock included. Putnam Light and Power Compahy PUTNAM, CONN. Office open Wednesday until 8:30 p. m,dumg this sale. STORAGE BATTERIES ok v, Chreni, Outny . $18.00° SlG.QQ»_ DODGE ......... $28.80 FORD Demountable Wheels for “Fords,”' THE JOHNSON COMPANY 107-109 Franklin Street Try Our Orange County Butter A’Ligde' Higher in Price, But Better in Quality | pointrents to make in both the naval i the competitive examination' as in no Pressed Corned Beef, 47 i R with many vegetables in this particular. Apples and peaches. are slightly lower| in_productive acre value, , In fact -the! horticultural crops ‘as a ‘whole return the largest dmount in gross valus per acre. This fact is recognized by farm- ers in the state -and there ‘has been for| some. time a movement towards imcreas- Ing the acreage: of horticultural crops) in Connecticut. o Linene, Organdie, Voile e WILL MAKE ANNAPOLIS AND 4 WEST POINT APPOINTMENTS Senator George P. McLean has re-| ceived notice from the mavy: and war departments that he will have two'ap- tion, too. fana military academies in June, 1923. The senator has requested the' civil ser- vice commission to hold preliminary competitive examinations in. Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, on October 28th of this year. The four boys stand- ing the highest in the preliminary exam- ination will receive the appointments in accordance with the ratings certified by VALUFS UP TO $8.50 Frocks: of exceeding daintiness. and_ ' charm make up this under-priced " as- sortment from: which. you may choose There is a very considerable variety of style from which to make your seléc- SPECIAL $3.98 VALUES AS HIGH AS $12.50 " Sheer Tissue Ginghams and Imported Ginghams are both represented in this second lot of 'dainty’\ Mid-summer Frocks. - Surely, you could use an- other pretty dress-for ~ youy - vacation, - and-here is the place to get.it at a de- cidedly little price. Come in and look - them over. SPECIAL $5.98 and Gingham the civil service commission. If any of Connecticut's boys wish to take this examinition they should communicate with Senator McLean and he will be glad to' send them coples of the regulations for - both -academfes. . All candidates must be actual résidents of Conrectlcut for not less than one year. Candidates for the naval ‘academy. should be not less than sixteen and not over.twenty years of-age and not lesy than fivé feet, two inches 'in height between ‘the. ages of eighteen and twenty. ‘Candidates for the military academy should be not less than seventeen and not. over . tweaty- two-vears of age and not less than five feet. four inches in heizht at the time of their final examinations. =~ It weuld alse be advisable for all capdidates to be physically examined before — taking meadow. s Mrs. relatives at Buttonwoods. enjoying_the. hospi Nayatt Point. Mr, and Mrs- E."0." Clark ville, “are visiting friends at and ylclnll)’ Dr. Bdward J. Brophy _and famil of, Norwich have arrived at their cottag at Pleasant, View for . the, summer. Westerl: ahd grandson, Thomas Day, F. Page and daughter, Mrs: apd, Mrs. been_guests of Mr. Angell ‘at Chepachet, Mr. Norwich have taken a.cottage on ; ¢ week. case will either, of the academies’ admi the pRst wee - randidate who 15 not phy per- fect. th CONNECTICUT VISITORS AT. ward' Harrington, Misses Florence an RHODE ISLAND BEACHES | Josephine Harrington of Norwich, an (Spesial to The Bulletin.) Miss Edna Burlingamé, of Springfield. a Thomas: H. DeCoudres of Providence, R. I, July 18.—The days | Thomas . Decondtes of of pleasant weather were welcomed bY | westerly, and his family who have been all the summer residents and visitors |the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. along Narragansett Bay and its trib- |Church in Westerly, have. returned to utaries the past week and everywhere | their home, social activities took on & seasonable a Miss -Caroline Dawiey and daughters, pect. - Eastern Connecticut residents con- | Mi Carse 'and Frances -Daw! orwich,-are enioying the hosplt: Hne to be prominent among +the Visitors at ‘the summer colonies hereabouts. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Leonard of Nor- wich; their dzuchters. Misses El eanor, Jessica and Hattie Leonard, have a cottage at Narragansett terrace for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson and family of Norwich have taken a cottage | at’ Buttonwaods Beach for the rest of the season. i * Miss Helen Randall of M= ic is Xpend- | nT.a couple of weeks with her .uncle.! of weeks. summer cottage at Warwick Downs. Mrs, Frank Larkins, of rls'TbisllehghtM" William Randal]' and family, ‘at: Siiver | Sprinss. ! Mrs. M. R Bass, of Windham, and (ep— Miss Clare Ba: of Oxford, Otio, are e - the guests of Mrs. Bass' brotner. wii- Containing True Buttermilk Must iam R. Greene and family at Button- | mmu.k'm '.-gu wonds. - - or Money Back. |~ Your com from_the use of this Guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John. McChrmact jant. the. Kijpirtle ic- tage at Creseent Heights included Mr and- Mrs. Wiliam Msintosh of Wipi- Old-fashioned beauty recipe proughtup to mantic and David Mclntosh of Seotland. daué, myst quickly. show a decided im- Mr. and Mrg. John J. Schwartz, and Worwnrduluhnww son. John T. Schwartz, and Miss- Emma fefurn your méney. Be sureyou get ' Newman have returned to Rockville aft- | Hm" mm m er.a visit to We-R-In cottage with -Mr.,| RED-TOP CLINCHER TIRE HE new price of $15.85 for the famous Fisk 30x3% Red-Top is six’ dollarsand fifteen centsbelowJune, 1921, price. The quality is exactly as high—the : ltyefi‘fl: of its con‘mefim has not been diminished in the degree.’ No other tire ever made approaches its popularity for use on rough roads or with - - heayy loads. Extra ply and with Ile.vy, ; tough red tread, eyery day edds nuny huadreds . of uthuu.mo: new - mu of Avuhhle, doo at mdued Mnm, in. ‘size 31x 4, 33 X 3%, 323 4 and: 3314, and Mrs. FMerlek Osborne at Lonl-'fi'flend!n‘ a few days with her mothe-, William Harris and daughtef. of Norwich, are spending a.few days with + Miss - Caroline - Parker 'of Norwich Is ies- of relatives at of ' Rock- Mr. and Mra. - George O, Thompson 1da Miss Annie L. Pagd, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Page, Barbert, ‘all 2f- Danielson. have U Mds James A. and Mrs. Arthir Harrington ot shores of Longmeadow for the season. They have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Putnam, of ralatives .at Olklnnrl Beaen for acouple Miss Josie Toung of. Norwich is tpend. ing ‘a few days with relatives ac thl Norwich, 1 mumnumu«h.m get-to-gether. “Any sailor who was on duty at Sectof Base One, New Haven, during the and who is interested in receiving formation about thé reunion will benefif by getting in touch with %a: at 535 Orange strest, New Haves, at ones. i Mrs. James Richmond, at._ her summer home near West. Barrington, before, go- ing to her summer camp in La: Malne woods with her husband. Naval Association Reunlor. The fourth annual réunion of the Bec- y |tion One, Naval' association will'be held Saturday. August 5, 1922, at . Double y | Beach, Conn. e | This year's fficers are: Presidént, A. L. Perkins,. Hartford, Conn. dent, J.-M. Spindier, J retary and treasurer, Of Haven. There will be open’ house ‘at the Ho- tel Tatt, New Haven, Friday evening at which time one’ of the association of- ficers will have & room where greetings and. yarns can be ‘exchanged by all. e | Favorabie replies are coming in from sailors in all parts of the New England No Plenios at Deans’ Mills . Norwich people who_have sun pralses of Deans' mills as a ‘ground have learned that no more are (o be allowsd there. The water and the ‘pond; comprises part the water supply system of Mystie the prohibition is made in the' interestd of the health of ‘tHoss drink the water. % N . Veneugla’s climate “is’ the hottest i the western continent.’ e d Where people drink Clxcquot Everywhaewhhmfl\ebound ¢ aries ofthe country—here and . there and everywhere, Where the sun rises in Boston, Gate, on the border beyond which lives the Lady of the Snows, and down near Old Mexico—they all like it. Clicquot is a national drink. It home. v Millis, Mass, U: 8. A ; YLy THE LYONS CO. WAUREGAN BLOCK NORWICH, CONN.