Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 5

KIMBALL’S TEXTILE SHOP HAND WOVEN TABLE DAMASK Embroidery of Initials and Mono- grams in the Finest Manner. of exquisite quality SILK HOSIERY — GIFTS And a Delightful Place to Have Tea. 342 Washington Street Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 STARTING TUESDAY, AUG. 15, THE CITY LUNCH, 14-18 BROAPWAY, WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL A M. Receives Golt Prize Dr. Vincent D. Eldred has received & brassie from a manufacturing plant for golf supplies for making the third hole at the Norwich Golf course in ome Te- cently. This gift comes from the Bristol company wh offers a steel shafted club to any player who makes an authen- ticated score of one on a golf club hole. Last week at New Haven, A. H. Chase of this city made a hole on the New Haven Country club links in one and re- celved a box of balls and a steel snarted clud. Festival Committees Meet, Tuesday evening, Chairman Francis T. Diggins presided at a joint meeting of the two executive committees for St. Patrick’s parish lawn fete, held in the basement chapel. Rev. Myles P. Galvin was present. Most enthusiastic reports were made by all members of the gen- eral committee. Fell Down Stalrs Having received painful bruises from falling down stairs in her home on Fountain street, Mrs. Bertha Brumme, recovering from the shock, which kept her confined to her bea wr several days. An earthquake wave has been known to travel across the Pacific ocean in twelve hours and sixteen minutes—that is. at the rate of six miles a minute. BORN ‘Willimantle, Aug. 13, 9 2 ter, Bertha Pearl, to Mr. 1 Mrs. Theodore Kendall. Ang. 15, 1922, a son aniel F. Finn, Je., of abeth Elliott of Cen- n Norwich, and Mr: MARRIED PECKHAM — In_New_London, 1922, by Rev. J. R. Danforth, HOLT — DIED Providence, R. I, Aug. iss_Annie Masterson, sister s Masterson, formerly of Conn HAGBERG—-In Waterford, Aug. 15, 1922 Kenneth Fablan, infant son of Kenneth eda F. Hagberg, aged 1 year. Lyme, Aug. 14, 1922, e of George S. Wargo, MASTERSON—In 15 2. M ASHTON—In Mon Aug. Julia Ashton, aged 77 years. COOPER—In New Lonaon, Aug. 14, 1922, James 1. Cooper 13, 1922, Sunburn, Tan and Freckles e No woman need dréad such dis- figuremsents if she will only treat the skin to a daily Buttermilk Cream mas- sage. Howard's Buttermilk Cream will bleach sunburn, tan and even freckles entirely from some skins and will make them much less conspicuous in others, There is no secret about it — it's simply ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, obtairfable at all first-class toilet goods counters. 1f you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of hoth cream and soap. Howard Bros. Co., Buffalo, Y. ATTENTION FORESTERS ! All Members Who Are Going to the Outing and Bake Sun- day MUST POSITIVELY no- tify the Committee by Thurs- day Night. On All Subjects BOOKS °" g Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors....... 85¢c Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, | new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD | 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION waA "l‘in—Womln tor general house- work in smasd family. Apply 96 Washing ton St. (unper anartment). augled Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 16, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.17 o'clock (standard time) this evening. Teachers from this section, who have been attending Yale summer school have returned. . Dr. Driscoll’s office will be closed un- til Aug. 26.—adv. Mrs, Charles 8. Holbrook is to be the hostess at the D, A. R. Museum this (Wednesday) afternoon. The Old Mystic Ladies' Aid society plans a pienic in Hareld Williams’ grove today (Wednesday). Locusts were bumming during Tues- day, while cobwebs on the turf seemed another sign of hot, dry weather. For the second morning this week Tuesday, the fog was so dense that ob- Jects were hidden until neatrly 7 o'clock. The moon as it rises late these nights is of an almost orange hue, which the weather sharps claim means continued hot days. Dr. Bernard’s office will be closed un- il Sept. 11th.—adv, The dog quarantine which has been in effect in Ellington since last January has been lifted by order of Commission er Whittlesey. Hartford papers mention that Miss Ai- leen M. Fuller of Mansfield spent last weex with Miss Estelle E. Barrows of No. 47 Sumnper street. A Moosup young woman, Miss Ruth Tlatfield of the Putnam Light and Power company’s office has been spending tw) weeke at Pleasant View. Recent accessions at Otfs Library in- clude two books by A. R. H. Moncrieff, Heroes of the European Nations and Heroines of European Nations. In Sterling, at Lincoln’s hall, recent- ly, the Foresters of America held an in- teresting meeting at which the degree was conferred on a large class. Ladles sport oxfords at Bargain prices at Cosgrove's big shoe sale.—adv. On most of the morning trips of late motormen on the Connecticut company’s cars have had to distribute much sand to make safe the moist and slippery rails. The attractlve bungalow built at Lord's Point for P. T. Connell, of Nor- wich Town, has been completed so that Mrs. Conneli and children are occupying it this month. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ashby of No- ank, were married 49 years Tuesday, Aug. 15. On account of the poor health of Mrs. Ashby there was no special ob- servance of the day. County Agent Ernest E, Tucker of the Tolland County Farm Bureau has just returned from a ten day field trlp during which the potato fields of north- ern Maine were inspected. First quality Keds and tennis at deep cut prices at Cosgrove's big shoe saie.— aadv. Tuesday was Feast of the Assumption, and many, following an old custom, went to the shore for 2 bath in sea water, believed in ancient times to have speclal curative properties on that day. ‘The White Ribbon Banner records that, following the recent Tolland Coun- ty W. C. T. U. convention, Miss Dorothy Wheale spoke at several places and two Young People’s branches were organ- ized. Plainfield people are interested in the fact that Doris M. Generous won first - 1922, Alice Peckham and Rob- | prize for fancy diving at the rtcent wa- ter carnival at Groton Long Point. She was chosen from about fifteen contest- anis, During a hot day like Tuesday the uncovered garbage carts of the city are odorous—and then some, the street de- partment making an effort to have the collecting done as early in the day as possible, . George H. Griswold of Mystic post of- fice has begun his vacation of 15 days. Mr. Griswold, with William T. Gleason, clerk at the Mystic post office, and Mau- rice Main will spend a week at camp at Lantern Hill. T Ladies’ White canvas footwear at greatly reduced prices at Cosgrove's biz shoe sale.—adv. Growers of gladioli were interested in the handsome display in the Cranston company store, cut in the garden of Mrs. Charles S. Storms, 575 Main street, the yellow blooms, in particular, being greatly admired. Motorists are going out of their way to inspect the big, 40-foot flowerbed - at Maplewood cemetery, where Otto Ernst has set out for Supt. Washington Holt, red and yellow French cannas, salvia and foliage plants. Quonochontaug coast guard station is to be heated hereafter by steam which is to take the place of the former wood and ecal stoves. The furnace, piping and other equipment arrived last week anu is being installed. Mrs. Jacob Wieder, president of the Hariford section, Council of Jewish Wo- men, who is spending the summer at Geean Beach, gave a bridge party the other day at her home for the benefit of the Babies' Health Station. Grace church, Yantic, Sunday school plenic will be held at Gardner Lake, Saturday. Automobiles will leave Yan- tic at 10 a. m—adv. The summer grade schools of New Haven, which close Friday, were attend- ed by about 3,000 pupils this year. Of this number, Supt. F. H. Beede, former- ly of Willimantic, said about 2,300 will be rewarded for their efforts during the summer. At the Rockville City Hospital only five patients remained at the close of July. This is eight less than remained at the hospital at the end of the previ- ous month. During the month twenty- seven patients were admitted and one death occurred. More than 100 representatives of the granges in Connecticut will attend the 1Ith annual summer conference of New England grange lecturers at Burlington, Vt.. Aug. 23-25. The Connecticut dele- gation will meet at North Adams, Mass,, Monday, Aug. 21, State paper manufacturers find that the outstanding feature of the paper market is that while there has been the falling off of orders to be expected dur- ing July and August, the drop has not been as severe as has been the case in many typical years. The change of wind from northeast to west southwest Sunday and the driv- ing away of the heavy clouds as a re- sult was welcome in the shore towns, where the ground is soaking wet and po- tatoes are spoiling in some places as a result of the long wet period. The Reverend Mother Superior and two of the nuns of the Perkins avenue consent have returned from retreat and the Sisters’ summer school and have as guests four out of town Sisters, whose homes are in Norwich and who are here for a vacation visit to relatives. Women of all states may take the United States civil service examination for policewoman to be held at Washing- ton, D. C., Sept. 6. Applicants may be required to report for oral examination to determine their personal characteris- tics and general fitness for the perform- ance of the duties of the position. It is estimated that no more than 1 per cent. of ali the inventions that yearly pass through the patent oftice bring fortunes to the inventor. Harey J. Smith of North Windham was at his Ocean Beach cottage Monday. Miss Anna T. Hallahan is spending her vacation in Providence and Sound View.| Mrs. Hannah Bliss and Miss Emma Bliss have returned frem a visit in Mon- son. Mass. Bl 63 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hill Church street, are spending thre we at Groton Long Point. . Mrs. Bruno Pedace and son, William, of Norwich, are passing a wgek with res- atives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Grieves, Norwich, are mentioned among the guests at Mt. Pleasant cottage, Quonochontaug. Miss Henrietta V. Stelnsamp has re- turned, after two weeks, vacation spent with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Pendleton and daughter, Miss _The ffty-ninth annual reunion of the|world. e sata that the mact of the peo- Volunteers, | ple on the Mayflower was witaout Z gun. Their belief in Memorial, twenty-five members, some of m, should also prevail {hem scoompanied By thelr families, be- | and we propose to kesp our country free. | wiken i e O the tee e ing present. 8 Touching on the life of Abraham Lir-{aster of 1871 she could recall only & ‘The business coln, Rev. Ricketts told of his work 1o |few. incidents, memory having failed keep this nation in the right, and in{to hold them throughout the years. passing explained the three great factors| The name ofs the other Tiving sur- heeded in good government, namely,|vivor she could not Temember, but character, intelligence, and efficiency. |other incidents of the wréck on the Our nation must be kept right, the| Thames are told of in the columms of opened UNCLE BEN BAYS: “Nevvy, the sick D. C, Ph. C. Gertrude Pendleton, of Chureh street are passing a few days in New Yeork. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Neil have returned from a two weeks' automsbiie trip througn the White Mocntaws. Miss Lilian Rogers of Saybrook isithe death of Comrade John G. Packer, greatly the loss of his wise counesl. An- other great loss to the regiment eame in visiting at the home of her grand-|who had been an ardent worker in the mother, Mrs. Harriet Rogers'of Pearl|regiment for many years. street. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Whitney Vi n of Prayer was then offered by speaker declared; undesirables and those | who would destroy that which the men of 61 gave their all to attain, : ability in officials, better appointments to offices, one language, more education, less politics, and a better grip of government on the industrial life or sur ‘the Bulletin of November 23, 1871 in part ag follows: ust be kept Shortly after 7 o'clock on the morn- out of our land. He spoke for greator|iDE Of the 22nd word reached this city of the terrible disaster on the Thames, rumors running wild telling of a large the | 1088 of life which were later proved to be false. although 17 lives, were iman leads a dog’s! life. You can tell by the way he growls.’ Did you ever lose the use of one nation. In closing the speaker pald tribute to lost, of the 41 of New London. souls on board the City Jeg when it seemed that there was no reason for it. That is what frequently happens in rheumatism. The City of New London, a freight and passenger boat owned by the 1 lon mpany was ‘or Nor- unanimously ) ich from New York when fire wis discovered in the kitchen as the boot lay fog-bound off Montville. The fire had been started by a red hot poker Ace CHML of Mystic. besdes miscellaneous cargo were some Seeretary and Treasurer—Farncis E.| 300 bales of cotton, The crew of the Beckwith, Norwich. boat immediately fought the stubborn Corresponding Secretary—Beriah B. | blaze and after it was evident that the Champlin of New Haven. fire had been extinguished the boat Then a woman visitor gave a short] continued up the river and about 6 talk and a collection was taken up tnat{o'clock had reached a point opposite footed up $17.04. Poquetanuck. Here fire was again dis- But Forty-six Survive. covered, this time in the cottom on The following are the surviving mem- | P08fd, and soon the fire was beyond bers of the Twenty-sixth Regiment, C. V.,| *The engines were stopped and the numbering 46 in all. boat slowly drifted into the cove and Field Staff—L. O. Smith, Norwich, | grounded near Walden's Island. Cap- Conn. tain William R. Brown running his Co. A—J. Peabody, Waterford, Conn.; | ship ashore when he saw it was im- G. H. Fuller, San Matoe, Calif R. H.|possible to save the boat from the Douglass, San Jose, Calif.; Horace |flames. Griggs, Columbia, Conn.; John W. Bogue, | People-on board rushed to the sides Montville, Conn.; D. L. Winchester, Col-|{ of the boat and jumped into the icy chester, Conn.; ' Alver Morgan, Lyme,|waters below, 17 losing their lives, 24 Conn.;; John C. Smith, Norwich, Conn.;|being saved after trying battles R. P. Williams, Groton, Conn.; Charles | against the tide and freezing tem- Paterson, Carolina, R. L; Charles Gur-|DPerature of the water. dick, Worcester, Mass. Among those n-omw:\'orbwich who C€o” B—H. 'H. La Plerre, Norwich, {ere pasengers on __ihe boat jwete Conn.; J. B. Richmond, North Stoning-{ ¥iiam T Norton, H. K. Hammond, ton, Conn.; Lt. John Harvey, Mystic,|S;, B, Rogers, J. C. Palmer, Harry o Aldrich, Mrs. William P. Adams and Charles H. Ricketts, all members stand- ing during the service. A short piece of poetry composed by Comrade Patterson was also read by President Thrall. Tells of First Officers Frank E. Beckwith, who has been filling the office of recording secretary and treasurer, left vacant by the death of N. D. Sevin, read the report of the 58th annual reunion meeting. He also told of the first meeting held in Norwich on November 14, 1864, which ‘was at- tended by 300 members, and named the first officers of the association as fol- lows: President, Joseph Selden. Vice Presidents—William N. Bentley, Loren A. Gallup, and. J. Howard Morgan. Recording Secretary and treasurer—N. Douglass Sevin. Corresponding Crary. Several other bits of " history of the regiment were read from the old secre- tary book of Comrade Sevin, which in- cluded minutes . of the meetings rrom 1864 to 1905, all of which are in a re- markable state of preservation, and will always be treasured by the assoctation. Report of Secretasy Unampun Beriah B. Champlin of New Haven, secretary of the association, who is 93 years of age, the oldest veteran present at the reunion, then read the following report which was listened to with great Comrade N. D. Sevin. Officers Were Chosen These officers were chosen: President—Charles A. Thrall of Staten Isiand. Vice Presidents—D. S. Merritt of New But when the pain, the swelling and the disability all settles in ome place there is a reasen for it which will be found in the spine. No two cases of rheumatism are exactly alike, and the case that knee, mal affect your left hip. explained. No two persons have exactly the same kind and degree of disturbance to spinal bone align- ‘ment. In ome the disturbance may affect the nerve to the knee and the weakness will center there. In another, it may be in the hip. But in either case the misalign- ment is discovered by the chiro- practor and by his skill he re- stores the correct alignment and Nature restores health. RHEUMATISM LEAVES HIS STIFFENED KNEE “I came into the chiropractor's office supported by two friends. My knee was stiffened and the leg drawn up. I had no use of the leg. It was rheumatism they said, but the chiropractor found a bone in my spine causing pressure on a spinal nerve and after his ad- justments h a d gone on for a time the leg sud- denly limbered up and I am well. I would urge all Fountain street have as their guests for a week Miss Jennie Erickson of Worces- ter, Mass. Misses Mary and Jane D. Mahoney of Norwich, served on ommittees at the recent fesitval held for the benefit of St. Francis' chapel, Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Beck,” of Springfield, Mass.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Monty of the Riverside, Taftville. Ralph H. Marsh and his sister, Mies Esther Marsh, of Peck street will leave today (Wednesday) for a visit with rel- atives at Old Orchard Beach and Saco, Me. Gilbert Mathewson of Mount Hope, who has been visiting with his sister-in- law, Mrs. David Mathewson, at Mirrian cottage, Pleasant View, R. I, for the past two weeks, has returned to his ‘home. Miss Marie Loulsa Atterbury of Greeneville left Monday afternoon for Westerleigh, Staten Island, to be a guest for two weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mes. J. Francis At- terbury. James B. Doyle of Malden, Mass., who is having a month’s vacation, was a call- er in Norwich Tuesday, going to Lebanon to remain with friends over night. Today (Wednesday) Mr. Doyle will visit friends in Willimantic, returning home the lat- ter part of the week, Mrs. Harold Houston (Miss Catharine T. Secretary—John Chauncey Johnson of Norwich. Those Carberry of Norwich) and children, An-|attention by the members. Co. C—Charles Thrall, Tottonville. N.{jogt in he_ disaster were Mr. Nor.|]persons who have na Mag, Dorothy and Harold, Jr., have| Comrades: Another yvear has passed | Y- F. E.; Beckwith, Norwich, Comn.|(on Mr. Aldrich, of Norwich, William || Suffered as I did, returned to their home in New Haven,|by and we meet again in our fifty-ninth {JOhn S. Gee, Saybrook, Comn.; L. G.|p. Ely of Hamburg, Ct, Matthias W.|jt0 turn to chiro- after spending a few weeks with Mrs.|annual reunion. Some that met with us | Wiley, Norwich, Conn. Baker of this city, 1st engineer of the | Practic. I gladly Mae Houston of North Main sti«et, al- |last year will meet with us no more.| CO D—J. L. Dougless, Norwich, {hoat, Henry Dugan of New London,|]make this state- so with Mrs. Houston's sister, Mrs.|Comrade Sevin who has not missed a |COnR.; Michael Shay, Troy, N. Y. and others of the crew of the ship. Spent that ' thowe Charles Wheeler of Otrobando road, Ncr- | reunion since 1884, has passed on, so no | CO0- E—J. J. Jerom, Y. M. C. A, Ari Mrs. Adams story of the disaster|f Who are ailing wich Town. more shall we hear the joyful cry of | %072 was tod as follows. After the boat was Co. F—George A. Haskell, Jewett City; | discovered to be on fire, Mr. Norton Chauncey Morse, Putnam, Conn.; H. L.|took me onto the forward deck where Wright, Norwich, Conn.; Henry Tyben, | Mr. Harvey met. Another young Mat- New London, Conn.; William H. Bogue, | thias W. Baker of Norwich, came up Lyme, Conn. and put a life preserver on me. I low- “Hello Dug” as he entered the hall or fcel his hearty handshake. Another comrade who has not missed a union in thirty years is here no more. Comrade Packer always met everyone OBITUARY. Mrs. Almon B. Palmer. Tuesday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock the death of Mrs. Susan Palmer, widow of Gagne, practic Research Bureau, State- gy ment No. 1332-S. Almon B. Palmer, occurred at her res-|with a smile and a heartfelt grip or the| CO- G-—George H. Hammond, Putnam, | ered h’“’".g °‘r"u§h’ b”“ '"d,l“;:d GETTING STARTED idence, 260 Pequot avenue, New Lon- |hand. Conn.; G. H. Taboun, Willimantic, | o0 the €ide of the boat, until Mr. toward health is merely don, as a_result of a_complication of | So comrades, we are all golng in a few | CONN-; George Robbins, East Woodstock, | § :m;f flb';c“ :e m:; "rlhm:e :‘:"e :;f a matter of telephoning diseases. Mrs. Paimer had been ill for | years and the Twenty-sixth will be a|CORD- 3 & orwich 1831 Danielson for an appoint- a week and a half. She leaves a son, Roy R. Palmer, of New London, a half brother, Fred. King and two daughters, Mrs. Effie M. Bishop of Boston and Mrs. Lillie S. Parks of Baltim:®, Md. Mrs. Palmer was born in the old Hugenot house, corner of Hempstead and ready scorching our clothing and there was no other means for escape. 1 was in the water for one half an hour un- til rescued by Captain Smith and his J. W.!mate, who carried me to the home of Va.| Captain Champlin on the west bank of the river. Here they did everything Co. H—James 'W. Targee, Waterford, Conn.; Willlam F. Eccleston, Cleveland, 0.; David Merrett, New London, Conn. Avery Parks, Norwich, Conn. Coleman, National Soldiers’ Home, George Leitham, Chattanooga, Tean. J—B. B. Champlin, thing of the past. There are now only 46 living and they are all “living on borrow- ed time.” There are four over 90 years old; five between 80 and 90; and 17 be- tween 80 and 85. These 46 comrades are living 1in ten differnt states of the Union, so if we have -13, ment. J. C.HINRICHS, D.C.,Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2 twenty-five at a E - New Haven,] possible for my comfort, supplying . fam strestsiiNew Sapden L Aan AL e nig el Oliver Nason,' New London, |me with clothing and necessities, or | oo \Wavicorth's. 110" Mare Bt Tett, who' were tormerts of Norwicy | But let us remember the advice Com. |Conn; Charles Smitcen, New London, |which I am decply indebted. 1 's e R She ‘received her education in the public | Fade Crary gave us in the letter he sent|CORR- ojamiee. ot My’ Mpeion, die. e, Bl and Sat. and Friday schools of that eity and during the Civil |to the reunion three days before he died. Co. K—R. H. Balley, Groton, Ccnn.; | me on the upper deck, when Mr. Baker war was married to Almon B. Palmer | Thomas Perry, Groton, who at the time of his death 23 years He said: “Among th 6 the first (0 Satabliehicnr, Mystlc, Conn. reunions, let us be ameong the last to Conn.; Horace | tied the life preserver on me, and told Nathan Newberry, , me to jump, he jumping with me, sa —— n : > Green | before we jumped into the water, “I| T ago, was in the employ of the Metropoli- | give them up—as long as two or three | Mystic, Conn.; Edwin York, Green '®OF€ W 5 3 GASOLINE TAX NETS tan Life Insurance Co. She was 79 years | may gather together lot the annual meet. | Rapids, Mich.; Charles H. Miles, Prov-| San't swim much, but with Godis help $300,000 FOB STATE of age. ings be kept up. Though few in number, | idence, R. L. it ek it bavie Gvans Mr. Baker was lost, having given me the only available life preserver on the boat. His deed has no superior in the our old tottering comrades may meet to- gether and enjoy the usual courtesies, even though sumptuously furnished with Total collections from the state gas- oline tax will amount to approximately £300,000 for the-four summer months of June, July, Aug and September, ac- heroic deeds of history. Working at|cording to estimates compiled by the his post until impossible to remain he|state motor vehicle department. Al- seized a life preserver and was safe.|though collections for the month of Juy Seeing a lady on board with no vi: cannot be correctly ascertained until ble means of support he took off his)awter today (Wtdnesday) when all re- Rellef Corps Serves Dinncr Following the meeting the 25 mem- bers, with their guests, a total of 74 in all, marched to the dining hall upstwrs, passing the color bearers at attention. During the meal several musical numbers were enjoyed. The menu served by the Woman's Relief Corps was as foliow: ANNUAL ROQUE TOURNEY WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK The annual tournament ofthe lccalihurdtuk and coffee and perhaps a little Roque association will open on the | beer to stir the blood, cold in their velns Rockwell streei grounds next Tuesday |by reason of age.” and will run throughout the week. It is| The following deaths have probable that His Honor, Mayor Milo R. ported since our last reunion: Waters will officially open the tourna- ;. Ezra Smith, Co. F., died Jan. 9, 1921, been re- preserver and fastened it about me,|turns are required to be in, judging rom ment next Tuesday morning by “making” |age 85. Tomato Bouillion and then sprang into the water only|the amount coliected during June, the the first wicket. John A. Conklin, Co. C, died Jan. 27, |Mashed Potato Slicod Lamn | t0,l0se his life. commissioner of motor vehicles believes Secretary Arthur L. Peale said Tues- | 1921, age 82. | Mr. Norton, M. Rogers and Mr. Al-!that it approximate $75,000. Feor Brown Gravy Succotash Sliced Cucumbers day that he could not state definitely just William Darrow, Co. I, died Sept. 29, how mnay players will participate in the ‘drich other passengers on board with 1921, age 75. me were seen no more, their bodies the month of May the increment to the state from this source was $38,348.36, for Sliced Tomatoes | a tourney this year as ho has not wcard | Elisha Rabbins, Co. C, aied Oct.s, 1321, | Buttersd Rolla A e Rnoe reAl honady e et from all to whom notices were sent. |age 8L Apple Ple Ice Cream more suryivors. fng July and collections for August will Sccretary Peale said he expects that| N. D. Sevin, Co. F, and S, dled Oct 9, Tea, Coffee For manv. years Mrs. Adams kept|remain roughly the same as for July, practically all of the old \plavers will (1921, age 79. Cigars ‘he life preserver that no doubt brought | dimivishing only slightly during Septem- again be entered and a number of new 1-1."3. Smith, Co. K, died Oct. 23, 1921, % her safely to shore, but recently gave |ber. players will be seen on the courts. age 82. ments for the dinner|it to John H. Perkins whose uncle ing zaso- The committee in charge of the local| Amos Slack, Co. K, died Dec. 25, 1921, we?-:‘ebyx(;:ziefl eChairmn.n, Mrs. Florence { l0st his life in the wreck. nnr:u;:“m:lh: n‘:ll:“:!:e Tloanxt-b‘a::):u $40,- arrangements are working hard to make | 2ge 95. Dean, assistél by corps members. The | Mrs. Adams was born in ESsex, on| s monthly or approximately one-half the tourney as successful this year as it Warren Burnett, Co. K, dled March 27, | tickets wer/ handled by Mrs. Iola|August 15, 1832, the daughter of MYy-| ¢ what it does in the summer. The has been in past vears. One of the |1922, age B81. Bjurstrom. rick and Lycy A. William Manwaring| s} for a year should be about $760, features arranged is a public band con-| John G. Packer, Co. K, died April 19,!" The banquet hall was prettily dzcorat- [and is the widow of William P. Adams. | 599 cert which will be held just outside the |1922, age 83. ed with streamers of red, white and R R Rockwell street grounds next Wednesday | John De Wolfe, Co. A, died May 6, |plye, and vases of cut flowers were | GAVE SURPRISE PARTY There are 5250 sqi)re miles of evening. The concert has been made | 1922, age 82. placed on the tabies FOR THEIR DAUGHTER| goid fields in Rhodesia, Afrca. possible by the cooperation of the mayor | H. Worthington, Co. B, date unknown, e Tuesday evening a surprise part and court of common council with the |8ge 81. yhela Sihc b M ang My roque committee. BUILDING AND LOAN HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfreq Tortoiseshel, Watercress ave- nue, in honor of their daughter Glad- Honorary Members Mrs. John A. Conklin, died April 29, ROMANOFSKI BOUND OVER 1921. oiTt};f l‘\gz:;.a_rhm’gn}l"lll_y bu:i‘;lezs meeting | ys who has spent the summer =zt TN Mrs. Charles H. Mil i DEOTNIC RUINE. & 0ap asso- | Crescent Beach. The girls wore cre- TO UNITED STATES COURT |, M les, dise. " Nov. 18, | Ciution yas held Bicaday. evediny I Bie | fommt et Fod i boys eretonne Gabriel Romanofski of 88 High street | ag Chamber of Commerce rooms on She-|jazz ties to match., Refreshments were was presented Tuesday morning before 192{;" Joseph Peabody, died March 31, |yiier street, There was & good sized |. | U. s : served and dancing and singing were enjoyed. Among those present Commissioner Earl . Mathewson charged with operating a still and was bound over to the United States court in attendance at the meeting, which was conducted by D. T. Shea, first vice presi- dent. in the absence of President Ernest Several letters from comrades unable to attend the reunion were read as fol- were Miss 5 3 © Gertrude Kaminske, Agnes Kaminski, bonds of $500. g’;’;‘;n;“g‘“;,fifi;n A T | 0. Rodler. Eleanor Kaminski, Eleanor O'Neil, Is- Stephen Nofel of Jewett City was also o y eston, of ] The report of the secretary, Alex|abelle O'Neil, East Cleveland, Company H; C. H. Niles of Providence, Company H; G. H. Lath- am, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Company H; and R. H. Douglass of San Jose, Cal, of Company H. Fears for Country’s Safety Blanche Judson, Made- lene Shea, Katherine and Loretta Lash and Mildred and Gladys Tortoise shell; John O'Neil, Witter < Neil, {Patrick Coughlin, (Ljniel Co { hkin, Thomas Dingivan, Norman Tu:cotte Raymond La_Rochelle, Otho Chase, presented before Commissioner Mathew- son charged with violating the prohibi- tion law but was dischargee ror lack of evidence. Mrs. Nofel who was at home when the officers arrived had destroyed the evidence in the house before the offic- Sharp, for the six months ending June 30 was read and approved. The report showed assets and liabilities as follows Assets—First mortgage loans, $64,475; share loans, $7,675; supplies, $40; in- stallments due and unpaid, $544; cash in 5 | Merchants' bank, $2,388.15; cash New Jer- ers could seize it, is is said and as | The speakers of the day included Past |y 15 %0 s ccretary, Yo, e gy il nothing else of an incriminating nature | President Bdward G. Willey of this city | ™y, jities Due shareholders on in-| There were piano selections by was found in the house the commission- [ 1o told of the hardships the regiment < ctions stallments paid, $65,630; due paid in ad- vance, $258; Merchants' bank, $2,000; reserve fund, $65.90; surplus, $315; divi- dends credited. $4,869.86; undivided profits, $1,893.39. The report shows a cash balance of $2,388.15. Secretary Sharp said Tuesday evening that there has been a steady demand for shares in the 15th series which was re- cently opened. MINSTRELS ENTERTAIN “VETS” AT CAMP FORBES | The entertainment program Tuesday evening at Camp Forbes, Niantic, was | furnished by a Hartford ninstrel troupe. ‘Wednesday evening the Salvation army band of South Manchester will give a concert at the camp. Thursday the veterans will be taken to Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Island, where the Connecticut coast artillery is in camp for 15 days. The veterans will be taken on a tour of Inspection of the fort and will see the coast artillerymen in action. endured at Port Hudson, when they. served over time without complaint, and much work was shouldered onto them. Mr. Willey said that the men of 661 made the foundation of this country firmer, but that at times he felt fearful hat it would last. Strikes are a great menace, he said, and it forebodes evil that public matters are controlled by a few men. Henry Tyler of Groton paid tribute to the passing of N. D. Sevin, the wife of Colonel! Kingsley and Cemrade Packer. | He appealed to the natior! <ot to forget God, and that His side is the right one to be on. Odell D. Tompkins of Mount Vernon in a few words praised the men of 61 and paid tribute to the passing of Comrade Packer. Former Mayor Herbert M. Lerou was thanked for cigars, and a letter from Sarah A. Briggs of Westerly containing $2.00 was read. Mrs. Briggs stated that it was impossible for her to attend the reunion. The president then named Comrades Willey, Potter and Tyler as & nominating committee to dring in the list of officers for the ensuing year. Need of Better (invernment The address of the day :vas given by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, guest, whose stirring address was received feelingly by his listeners, who applauded heatily whan ‘heigoncluded. The gubject of his camping, t6 be away & couple of weeks. Affreas AR e rostinel 0t Dpronte. Bluefish Running } ™ Chester.—Antjonio Vicinl, who left this clea.” 1 Bluefish have arrived in Plum Gut and | country soon after receiving his dis- e e Rev. Mr. Ricketts outlined briefly tke | vicinity and some of the Noank hoats . charge from tbe army, returned to town i story of the English people seeking liber- | nave been after the fish with varying Thursday from Italy. John Kinney of Chilicothe, TIL, ar-|ty and freedom of conscience, and of | sucoess. It is stated that some good rivel in Norwich recently, to join his|their going to Holland where the foun-|catches have been made since the fish family, who had been spending severai|dation was laid, that later caussd them |started biting, and gom weeks here. to depart for the shores of the New been afforded. &r was unable to home the accused. Thomas Dingivan ana vocal selections g\y'lll’amck Coughlin and Witter O'- Neill, HEAT DRIVES NORWICH PEOPLE TO SHORE RESORTS Tuesday's sweltering weather drove a number of Norwich people beachwuru g search of cooling breezes. The day was about the hottest of the summer and lit- tle relief from the heat could be found until after sunset when the atmosphere cooled down considerably. Scores of Norwich auto parties could be seen hurrying shoreward throughoue the afternoon and early evening. MRS, WILLIAM C. ROBINSON DIES FROM INJUURIES Mrs. Lois B. ‘Robinson, wife of Wil- liam C. Ropinson, a promiment artist | of Old Lyme, died Tuesday night at| the Lawrence and Memorial hospital of njuries sustained when an auto- mobile operated by her hushand col- lided with another driven by Ernes Ely of Lyme on Lord's Hill, Sunday. Mr. Robinson was also injured but not seriously. Mrs. Robinson was a Miss Lois B. Ball of Malden before her marriage. The couple were amons the best known members of the artist colony of Old Lyme. Mr. Robinson was an instructor in many of the uni- versities in this country. HOME MADE MAYONNAISE and RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street APPEALS FINE FOR H BREACH OF THE PEACE In the city court Tuesday morning Gabriel Romanofski was fined $22.22 for breach of the peace. He appealed the case. An automobile driver who was without a license paid $13.06, and a young man; broke, homeless, but good natured was given ten days in jail, and will be there for 18 days in all to pay his bill. Infantile Paralysis Vietim, Dr. E. Rheuben Denison reported to the New London healtb authorities on Tuesday that the susr=cted case of in- tantile paralysis, which he has been treating for about a week, is definitely established as that disease. The victim is William Nisson, Jr., of 9 Blackhall street, New London. Pea o210 Coal Immediate Delivery. - LOCAL MAN HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT Fred Plontkowski, 28 years of age, was arrested in this city Tuesday by State i Policeman Hanan and Officer Smith, Pi- ontkowskl 1s charged with theft on the police blotter at police headquarters. AR L g MERCURY CLIMBS CLOSE TO HUNDRED MARK The boys at Camp Massapeag, Gardner Lake, watched the mercury climg up to 95 degrees Tuesday. No air was stirring but when the call for swimming came the boys plunged-into the cool water of the lake for refreshing dips. Lumber, Brick, Lime and N Cement The Edward Chappell Company Central Wharf BRIEF STATE NEWS Branford—C. C. Elwell and Mrs. El- well of Indian Neck are motoring and There were 4,590 Indians living in fine sport has Oregon when the last census was tak- PHONE 24 e