Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 5

Mr, T. J. Schoon- over does lots of hdrd work on his farm, so he ran up against what 1t {s daybreak now at 3.17 standard ey s ki ’_"",,,"MM . 1, who is .|tored to Rixtown Thursday m A BELS @elock | g in Norwica, mo- hall selected Mayor B 3 emi . the Milo K. Waters to head their delegatioh | elepation s bl e time. : (nma-rd"g:) The best moonlight nights during Sep- | friends. very painful and ‘| tember will besfrom 4th to the Sth. Mrs. D. A. Crandall has resurned i P e ting Mr. Shugrue mo,th;n» elec! tic state convention at The annoying kidney Knights of Columbus, attention. Rlec- and tion of officers tonight at § o'clock—&ady. | Mrs. Ernest Sherman- for scveral days, |® A number of men have betn busy the at Yantic. ‘| past week repairing some of the roads it | Westford, , Septémber 20 ‘and 21. ttendanee_at the caucus was about 60 twelve and fifteen R. I, after visiting Mr, trouble come on+ ‘|and included betw: Mr. J. J. Dwyer. of Taunton. Mass, is| Women. - visiting his sister, Mrs. Orchard street, nd 1 bad such a ‘crick’ in felt as though a lot of little devils ‘William H. C: ltil&n, chairman of the two | domocratic town ¢ tee, | While _serving: ers; Miss' May K*Y»m‘ll‘ Barl Mathewson; Jobn T. - the At Hope Valley, John M. Barber hes the hay this year from six 1 had a burning and ‘smarting | farms which he owns. caucus to order Mu at . the Netherwood, Pleasant y 7 ‘time, .and on motion of Barl Mat hewson, £ omi _by Hermon mimously | . Gibbs: Henry Gebrath. nominated by Michael J. Curran chosen chairman. sensation and was disturbed often in the night, sometimes as many as tWO|artery in his wrist while trying to fix the Charles B. Flint, of Chestnut. street, his sister, Miss Rose G. Flint and their guest, Mrs. Anna S. Yohe, of Bloomfield, N. J, will motor to North Coventry 1o+ day (Friday) to visit friends. A Dayville man, John Gledhill, cut ani, Mr. Curran, in tak-| Arthur Roy. 3 ing" the. chair, expressed his apprecia-| At this point in the caucus Mr. Ge- jon . of the honor conferred e caucus. in sélecting ; ‘spoke of and three times in fifteen minutes. 1| windshield of his car. State foresters have plantad with pines the old Ringe farm, also other tracts of land adjoining, at Phoenixville. Stemer Cedric, from Queenston August recommended Goldine Alterative and Reconstructive so highly I took one} bottle and am cured: but am getting eccnd bottle, although I ‘the caucus as the g the members 35] him as chajr- sentative from each district be ap- moet impbrrant shthermn :,5& ‘brath moved - that a committee of one ted by the chair and that the o ee retire and select tiie Temuining of the party would be called upon to at- | delegations, congressional, = senatorial, tend during the presént year, calling at- | county and probate. The motion was| ‘William L. Webster, for 50 years in|tention tothe fact that the caucus was|adopted and the chair selected as the the employ of Palmer Bros. at the Mont. | called for ‘the purpost of selecting dei- | committee the following. icine | 27¢h on which Miss Julit W. Robinson is Wm. L. Webster. GOLDINE Alterative | 3 passenger, 1s'due in New York Sunday. A load of maple blocks- from North the | Windham was hauled down Tuesday- for precious Yong-Gona Root from: the|the Atwood Machine €o. of Stonington. don’t need it. It's the best medl I ever found.” most valuable ville ‘mill, died: Wednesday at his Tesid- | égates who in turn will #:lect the can- First district, Charles- S. Avery, Sec- ence in ‘that town, following a shock|didates who will be the party standard | ond district, Mrs. Elizabeth Drew; Third, ‘which he suffered several days 2go. IrMe|bearers at the election in November. Mr. | John T. Gleason ; -Fourth, Hermon . Curran said he didn’t intend to go into | Gibbs; fifth, Arthur Koy; Sixth, Henry Pijis, of which the Reference Hand- book of Medical Sciences says, “It i8{ouplic Sunday.—adv. the best, simple diuretic (acting on the kidneys and bladder) that we pessess” You can get well too, you get your bottle today. FREE TRIAL TO YOU The fairgrounds will be closed 10 the |\(o 715 ‘vaare of azs, and was marrie Mr. Webster was employed | the issues of the campangn and to ex: He was born| pedite the business of the meeting he T the nominations for 26| Jeremiah A. Desmond was nominated | ventions: 3 years he wis senior deacon of Oxoboxo|by John H. Fitzgerald and was unani- 2 orders trom Washington as machinist at the rill. n in Westerly and lived there 25 years| called . he came to Montville, Thursday, Lieut.-Commander L. F. Bal- linger 1s assigned to the submarine base. The recent heavy rains have filled the Lord's Point reservoir for the first time lerk. ; names as delegates to the several con- Gebrath. 3 . The committee reported tne following Congressional: Martin E. Jensen, Dr. lodge, A. F. & A. M. and he was als5|mously elected. The clerk read the call | E. J. Brophy, Errol C. Lillibridge, Helen after which Chairman.Curran called for | Toomey, Margaret Daly, Margaret J. to the state | Murphy, William T. Delaney, William F. 2 post master of that lodge. Mr. Webster is survived by 2 80R|nomy Josephus Webster, wio lives in the west a stepdaughter, Miss Maude . Benneit, daughter of his second wife, who made her home with him; his ‘wife, Mrs, Tiay and a brother, Ed- RIGHT NOW| | In A since the plant was opened in * urJTo You T BECPEMENT agust nations for delegates . Remember we 40 | * s garbage ‘collectors of department made their roun a day earller this week, on soogunt of the com- not use one medi It is customary to send our mayor 2s|John A. Walz. in and mail to GOJ 8 delegate when we have been fortu- nate enough to have one in office, said ward Webster, who resides In Westeclx:taior g 2 _Shields In sominel ng Mayor [enthal, William B. Shes, . Arthur Roy Darrow Webster, At a special town meating, Old Lyme, it was voted to establish two ‘through hour law: for elegraphers ‘was. For many years husband and companion, tic_ has lost a friend. Furnished by the Marketing Bureau the State Board of the Norwich Bulletin. Good demand: Agriculture to Hill, M. Frank Leonard, Anson Grover, County: Timothy Fields, John E. Fitz- =erald, Wll]inm‘ O’Leary, ' Meyer Blum- ‘William J. Fitzgerald, Joseph Roman: eleven delegates to the convention. May- | owskl, George Dolan, Rose Dennis, An- Milé Cook, aged 84 vears, aresident of | or Waters was unanimously selected to [na Connell. second years of high schodl work at the Old Lyme school. Blanford, Mass., Lobsters, crahs, clams and plenty of died. August 29th at |head the delegation, on nominataion of | Probate: Jeremiah I. Desmond, John the home of his sister-in-law, Miss Milly ¢ Earl Mathewson, Charles S. Avery was|M. Thayer, James C. Mara, Irving J. native fresh caught fish at Powers Bros. Brown of Westford road, that place. He | selected as the second -delegates. ‘Willis, Edward T. Burke, Charles V. was born in Blanford and was a soldier A cohtest developed over the selection | James, Louis) P. Roath, Willlam H. The American Legion aaxiliary second |of the Civil war. He leaves & son, Hen- | of the 'third delegate. Frank Connell Shields, Sr., Helen Flynn, N AL annual convention of the deparrment of ry Arthur Cook, of Willimantie, Conn.,| nominated Martin Keough and Meyer | Moore, Henry F. Parler. Connecticut is to be held at Elks' club, Hartford, Sept. 14. and a grandson, Jerome Cook of New | Blumenthal plased in nomination the name of John P. Shugrue. Senatorial: Alexander Pasnik, Thomas o The vote | H. Beckley, Fred Thumm, Calvin Roath, Funeral services were held Thursday | Was taken by passing in froat of the | John Fowler, Bernard Meehan, Julia chair from left to right, and resulted as|Casey, Agnes Bresnahan, Catherine Des- Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor: gler and Lee & Os. by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton A Durham correspondent writes: Miss wich by Geo. G. of Brooklyn, afternoon at 2.30 oclock at the Congrega- tional churel. Ella Lawton, E been spendingsa week in town, tli¢ guest Total vote cast.. mond, Timethy Sullivan, Michael Ma- 56 | lone. of Mrs. Walter Stevens. by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. . 29| The committee’s report was unafi- Guy Wilson, 56 years of age, brother | Necessary for choice of Mrs. George Frazer of this ¢ Tuesday night after a brief illness at his home on River road. LaSalle, N. Y. Dr. Sweet will be in his office Saturday. Usual office hours.—alv. House furnishers expect trade to brick of the shore season ; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. s by Geo. Thompson. John J. Shugrue Martin Keough up, with the endin; mously accepted by the caucus, on ac- Corn, peppers, fancy apples, Bartlett pears, peaches, celery, lma beans and fancy eggs. Normal demand: string beans, parsley, spinach, prime and beef. Slow demand: Squash, onions, cab- bages, pickles, cucumbers and pickling Fruits and Vegetables. Apples, Grade A, 14 qts. ‘Apples, cooking Melons, 60 Ib. cr. Oranges, Cal., box Peaches, ‘Belle of Geo. .. Peaches,’ No. 2 Bartlet, Beans, string, bu. Cabbage, doz, Htfd. bbl. .. tion of Earl Mathewson.- ' A resolution was adopted authorizing each delegate Mr. Shugrue was declared elected aslto appoint a proxy. Adjourmacnt was the third delegate and the caucus then taken about 7.45 o'clock: Mr. Wilson is survived by his three sons, five sisters and one brother. The funeral was held Thursday and and the return of homes and apartments. CONNECTICUT milies to their city SHEEP BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION Zionists have been cel:brating weck the opportunity given to the Jews by the League of Nations to establisa a nationa] homeland in Palestine. sells Connecticut Wool made into (C. S. B. A standard) virgin wool Bed Blankets and a superior 14 oz. Worsted Suiting, throughout, both warp and .filling. burial took place at Niagara Falls, N, Y. ¥ % STATE AGENT A. W. BUCHANAN ISSUES WORK CERTIFICATES WEDDINGS ‘Burdick—Hollowell SUDDEN DEATH OF DANIEL P. DUNN AT WILLIMANTIC State Agent Archibald ‘W. Buchanan, (Special to The Bulletin) of Mansfield Center, in Norwich Thurs-| Wildmantic, Aug. 31. — Ex-mayor day, put in a long and busy day, having | Daniel P. Dunn of this city, former This is' Nationa] Gingham K Week and many shoppers have been taking advan- tage of the special opportunity to pick up new designs at enticing prices. cioth is made of a strong, well grown wool sorted by experts. Charles A. Burdick and Miss Sophia B. Hollowell of Preston City were united in marriage Wednesday This wool was grown in Connecticut. This cloth was made in Comnecticut. oyer sixty applications for work certifi- evening at elght state comptroller, died suddenly here cates from boys and girls between 14 and | about 4 o'clock this afternoon. [Mr. o'clock. The marriage conducted by the Rev. Horatld J. Chase Baptist parsonage ceremony was ‘West Thompson residents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Kimball have b2en camping at Groton Long Point. The former is BUY IT IN CONNECTICUT! For information write 16 who have held vacation certificates. The marked issue in the number of ap Dunn had been complak several times during the day of paifls around plicants was taken by the agent to indi- [his heart and shortly before 4 o'clock CONN. SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSG\ HENRY DORRANCE, Agent, Plainfleld, Conn. cate improved“industrial conditions. Mr. Buchanan was kept busy from 12.30 r;‘nrtng to erect a cottage there on his Thompsen—TFoley Miss Murlel Edna Foley, daughter of | 4o The first ‘day of :he left his place of business at 3 Railroad street and started up Main street to see 5 o'clock. About twenty of the chil-|a doctor. Feeling an attack coming he utuma season, tumn does not Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Foley of New | g, fail to pass London and Willism Webb Thompson | ciess "aesomina of Danbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles thie —bos- § Thompson of Willimantic, were quletly although the almanac a: begin until Sept 23rd, at.2.10.p. m. This (Thursday) afternoon, the examinations. indted- in the number ap- Exhibits at Hartford and Norwich Fairs. —_— Mr. Buchanan called to a traffic officer who was near- by and a few minutes later coliapsed in' the arms of the officer. issued certificates in| Aid was immediately summoned from tesses at the D. A. R. museum, Norwich | married at the home of Mr. Thompson's Hartford. —Mr. a. 1 or: r. and Mrs. D. F. Burns|mown Green, from 1 to 4, will be Mrs: ‘Willimantic Thursday of No. 520 Brospect avenue announce the ‘Today cousin, Harold Thompson, Dr. Owen O'Neil whose office was close in Danbury,| (Friday) he will be in Westerly in the|by and Mr. Dunn was Tushed to St morning and In New London during the [ Joseph’s hospital in one of the Blue Amos P. Browning and Mrs. B. P. Bis- | Monday last. Miss Foley did not break the news of { aeternoon. Reserved seats for Fair Ground grand | her marriage untii Tuesday and it came engagement of thelr daughter, Dorothy Frances, to Dr. Richard E. Dunne of this Miss Burns, who was seoretary of Line automobiles, but died ‘soon after The Connecticut law is very strict in |'2rTiving at the hospital- the Catholic Junior league, is a graduate 5t. Joseph's academy and of Miss stand, for Monday, Tuesday and Wed-|as 2 complete surprise to her parents, as t o S 5 the matter of requiring ceritficates for nesday, at Engler's Pharmacy.—ady. boys and girls whose New of the death of Mr. Dunn came as parents wish to|a shock to hundreds of his friends in Wheelock's kindergarten sohool of Bos- Dunne is the son ¢ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunne of Derby and is a :r_;duup of the Catholic uniVersity of Washington, D. C., and of Harvard Med- The beautiful Miss Foley was graduated from Wil- borders of shrub hy- drangeas at the .Alexander iams Memorial Institute-in 1913 and 1ast | (8% ori "and the sesate. puts caEh ape Norwich road, Waterford, never fail to | Simmer ook a special course in publle) piicant through a stiff examination to 2t Yale university and | b substituted in the local graded schools| akenr iy iont eich has had the lesa win the admiration of passing motorists | SShool teching and trolley passengers. this city, and as the wond went out through: the 'state many others knew they had lost a man of character hard to replace. amount of school required. Incldentallyl,| The loss of Mr. Dunn, removes from He fs a member of St. at various times during the winter. A man who was at the lawn fete of it is an interestinf fact that over 240 | Willimantic one of her most prominent Norwich pupils bad perfect attendance |citizens, a man who had always worked last year. Each child will soon receive «% Francis’ hospital staft. Mr. Thompson 'was -graduated from St. Patrick's parish Wednesday eve: € | Pyillips Exeter, olass of 1910, and s said in surprise, “I 2idn’t know ihere Was | now in business in Danbury, s0 much loosé money in Norwich! just came rolling in!” It is encouraging to manufacturers in Connecticut that velvets for the militnery trade continue to be in steady demand. One of the largest New York factories where he |, gtaty perfect attendance certificates, Teturn from 3 | signed by the governor, secretary of the state board of education, State Agents Buchanan and the local teacher.. 'The school of Eastern Connecticut hav- It | will take his bride on their trip to Atlantic City. Guilfoyle—Uterstaedt A late summer wedding of interest to many friends was ' solemnized in ‘St.|ing the highest percen The Great Money-l.ende:r ate is Nllchlu‘l e 5 of which 5 Mary's church Wednesday niorning at|tnedance certificates to has Its production sold up to Oct. 15. eight o’clock when Migs The Connecticut State Federation of With a Heart Uter- | summer school, was united in marriage with|James L. Harroun formerly principla Music Clubs announces that the fifth bi- ennial national contest for young profes- sional musicians will take place in Con- necticut sometime between Feb: and March 30, 1923, Faith Trumbull chapter, Norwich has received an invitation from Maurice Guilfoyle. Rev. Father Willlam A. Keefe was the celebrant of the nuptial high mass. Pro- fessor Henry J. La Fontaine was at the organ and rendered several solos. The bride was attended by her sister, We lend money to honest per- sons having steady employment; loans for sums needed up to $300, repayable in six to fifteen month- ly installments, as arranged to suit each borrower; at Taftville, is principal. 'WIFE IS GRANTED ¥ COURT ORDER Hearing on the divorce ditigation be-‘ legal rates charged. on sum still Miss Rose A, Uterstaedt and the groom | tween Bella Stanton McLaughlin and Anna Warner Bailey chapter, of Groton due for time used: no charge un- iby his brother, Frederick Guilfoyle, of | her husband, the millionaire lumber and Stonington to attend tha-exercises in | Lawrence, Mass. less loan made; deals confidential dealer, formerly with hte Thames River commemoration of the Battle of Groten and none will know you are bor- The bride was most attractive in a Lumber company, of New London, Mon- Heights, Sept. 6th from 3 10 8. rowing; private offices; i dress of white canton crepe and her veil day, resulted in a decision by Judge Co- plain Beneficial The Waterbury Concrete Construction | Was caught with orange blossoms. potosto. of the superior court at Provi- Co., has been awarded the contract for carried a shower bouquet of white roses, | dence, ordering Albert B. West, John J. Fitzgerald and Lawrence F. Nolan, cus- todians of the stipulated allmony fund of $17,500, to pay over to James G. Con- nolly as counsel for Mrs. McLaughlin place to borrow; new borrowers welcomed; 9 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 to 1. write or phone 1-6-6-6 Beneficial Loan Society ROOMS 302-303 56 STATE STREET constructing nearly a mile of concrete)SWeet peas, road on Mohegan avenue, New London, extending along the eaat front of the Connecticut college. and lily-of-the-valley. The bridesmaid wore white lace and satin with a hat of white duvetyn. She carried pale pink asters. ; A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’ and Mrs, George Uterstaedt, of lve wale man street and breakfast was served to a large number of relatives and friends. The bride received many beautiful gifts of sllvq‘ linen, pictures and cut The low bid was $1,100 before September ist. The court ordered that Mrs. McLaugh- | lin must consent to the entry of a fin. decree in the divoree proceedings or dis- New Haven road engineers are sta- tioned at Saybrook for a wesk, lning iup the work of doing away with twe of the crossings at the junction. are keeping tally for the next ten days of all vehicles and travelers going over the crossings west and east of the sta- parenis, ar. continue her petition within thirty days. Her motion for additional counsel fees The$1100 which the court directed Mr. and Mrs. Guilfoyle left in the late 4 DANIEL ¥, DUNSE. for the betterment of his native ey, and whose efforts were always for the working™ people, for among these Mr. Dunn was most popular, having fim- should be pald to Mrs. McLaughlin or [Self started out when a boy at the age NEW EONDON, CONN, afternoon for a trip of two weeks to Elks' Orphans’ day as the event is now her counsel represented accumulated al-|of 14, to ‘work up to high place in Wil- New York, Atlantic City and Leominster, Licensed by the State Bank called, comes Wednesday, September 6th mony at the rate of $50 per week from |lmantie, and in the state at Hammonasset beach, Madison, when ‘the entry of a decree up tu August 26th. Mr. ,Dunn was born in Willimantic, Commissioner Out of town guests at the wedding in- the kiddies from the Swadisha Christian Mr. and Mrs, McLaughlin were former- | September 14, 1859, the son of Patrick cluded relatives and friends from New- ark, N I, New York, Leominster and Mass,, and New London, Conn, Orphanage, Cromwell, Temporary home in Haddam and ‘St. John's school, Rvire, will be transported to the for' the day. ly resilent of this city. 3 Deep | Lawrence, IR LAKE HAS LITTLE COAL AND RUESELL HAS NONE] MR. AND MRS MAY SECURE ROOSEVELT Mr. and Mrs. Edwatd Babcock have re- and Mary Dunn, who immigrated to Willimantic 73 years ago. Mr. Dun's father served in the War of the Rebel- Corn. sweet. 100 ears Lettuce, doz. Potatoes, new, nat. bu. /| Potatoes, sweet, bbl. ‘Tomatoes, No. 1, 14 qts. Tomatoes, No. 2, 14 gts. Beans, shell, bu. Blackberries, qt. .... Cucumbers, pickles, large, doz. Cauliflower ......... Celery, soup bunches . Grapes, nat., wild 14 qt Onions, pickling, bu. . Parsley, doz. bunches RUSSIAN DRESSING Poultry and Dairy. Broilers, dressed, Proilcrs, live, Chickens, 1iv. Ib. THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street e LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings is spending a few days at Matunuck Beach, R. L yCovid Walsh, Mrs. Annie Jomer and Mrs. W. H. Schultz were in Coiches- ter and Willimantic recently, John Ryan has purchased an automo- Fowl, dressed, Ib. Eggs,, Conn. newlaid, Eges, Connecticut Connery .. Eggs, Conn. gathered western. doz. Butter, best tub. 1b, Butter, best print, Ib. Meat Product: Calves, best live, 1b. Calvés, best heavy, Ib. Cows, live, nat. 100 Ibs. Cows, live, nat. bile. -Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Watrous attended the recent Lombard reunfon in Colches- Steers, nat., 100 1bs. Hogs, live 100 Ibs. Ham, best smoked, Ib. Lard, pure, Ib. . Beef, prime, 1b. . Beef, medium, Ib. . Cows, dressed, 1b. common dressed. Lambs, fan., 1. .... Veal, medium, 1b. . Veal, fan. western, Kenneth L. Cummings and sons, Don- ald. Rickard ‘Walsh, attended a cattle judging demon- stration at North Stonington, Montviile 18| and Norwich last Wednesday. g Oumminzs took part in the contest. WILSONVILLE A number from here attended the open- ing day of Oxford fair Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Childs entertained Worcester friends Sunday. Miss Belle Langelier has returned home after spending the summer with relatives in Eagleville. Mrs. 8. Adams of ‘Worcester called on Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Childs one day last Corn, No. 1. 100 lbs. Cottonseed Meal. Dry Mash. 100 Iba Flour, 196 1b sack . Hominy Chon. 100 Tbs, .. Linseed Meal. 100 1bs. Middlingg, Std., 100 Ibs. Mrs. Pratt of Webster was at the home of her daughter Wednesday. Poultry Grain. 100 Ibs. bale, 100 lbs. loose, 100 1lbs. ‘Wheat, 100 Ibs. .. MARKET CONDITIONS. Fruits and vegetables including peaches, pears, in ‘much better demand now. Tomatoes are arriving in smaller quantities on the markets ' due to fact that the tomato crop has reached Housewlyes should take ad- situation and HUGHES—Int Pro\‘ldence.og; L, Aug. 38, e Mr, and Mrs. William F. Hughes. for- merly of Boswell avenue, this city. and corn are DUNN—In Willimantic, suddenly, Daniel NOTICE MAX SOGOLOW " The Capable Shoe Repairer vantage of the present should finish’ their canning The shipped in products apples and peaches, are along slowly and -this shows that con- sumers are rather tired of thése products and that what they want now is to see more of the native products being dis- played on the markets. The beef and veal markets remain firm. The market on now moving lion from 1863 to 1865, as a member of Co. D, Twenty-first Regiment, Connec- - | ticut 5 turned to Noank from Plaihville, where Thomas W. Russell, state fuel admin- | ticut Volunteers. AS ROTARY SPEAKER istrator, is in the same boat with most| Mr. Dunn Treceived his early educa- GOOD CITIZEN they .went to see Mr. Babcock’s brother, At the meeting of the New London jof the householders of Comnecticut. o | tion in the schools of Willimanti leav- Frank a patient at a hospital there. As|Rotary club Thufsday it was Teported the result of being knocked from the | that excellent progress Is being made on top of & wagon-load of hay by a passing | the plans for the entertainment of some hasn’t a lump of coal in his eell now Mr. Russell is looking forw burning bituminous this winter . the need comes, fuel oll, Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Mr. Babcock ~ suffered a| 1,200 Rotarians who will attend the fall broken hip and two broken ribs. conclave in New London this month. The 14| ing school at the age of fourteen, being one of the self made men of the town, whb. by his honesty and genial dispo- sition woriced himself to high positions. o if Govertior Lake also belongs, if not in|At the age of 11 years he worked after Do you want to help in its great task ? It is mentioned at Washington that | SPOTtS Were very encouraging and indi- Baroness von Thermann will sorarn 10| 02L0 (hat the affairwill be successtul In | sosid. Tast snring the Sovernor ecpest: school hours in the Silk Mill owned by coaled. Last spring the governor expect- | the late P. W. Turned, and later work- Watch Hill, R. I, for a sho-t stay, to i ed his bins to be replenished at the reg- close the cottage she occupled during the READ THE WAR CRY ! | Reservations total 1,190 and the entire ed in_the~spnning department of the ulat time. “Wjien he inquired some ttmo Holland Silk Mill, and for five years summnier and to bring her children and personnel of the New London club will servants to Washingion, Zive up practicaily all 4ims to lookag | 1ELSF When ot was too late to do anything - Sincerely, previous to December 2, 1884 was over- S it, ho: Isayhedthat the hine whie | 0. Cothat depiziment, of e -will Baroness von Thermann have leaszd ths | oricr the Welfare of the visitors. only half full On Decémber 2, 1884, he formed a guess we ean worry residence 1,628 K street, Washingroa. Hopes are entertained of securing the | presenec of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., as-! sistant secretary of the mavy, as one of the speakers, and several other, along,” said the governor. Other members of the fuel commission - § Mrs. Chas. Carpenter poe & partnership with WIilli; J. Sweney and conducted a tobacco and néwspaper business in the old Braynard House Dossess coal bins in varying stages of va- | \which stood where the Murray Block now INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY #ir, and Mrs, Carl W. Brown have been on @ Motoring trip to Cape Cod. man will be on the list, inciuding the na- tionally konwn Gillillan, author of Off Agin, On Agin, Come Agin, Finnegan. SPECIAL {zen Kutter $1.00 BROKE COLLAIMNh AND stands. In 1899 the partnership was disolved and Mr, Dunn on June 1, 1893 moved his business to 3 Railroad strest SHOULDER BLADE IN FALL | Where he conducted the business until Nathan A. Gibbs, Miss Gibbs and their guest, 8. Alpheus Gllbert, have been on a motoer trip to Cape Cod. Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York will spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. “The New London club members are to distinguish themselves by appearing in Thomas Colburn of Westminster fell from 2 load of hay Thursday when his horse started suddenly and broke i collar bone and shoulder biade. Dr. J. ‘L. Gardner was called and dressed his Safety Razors....... 85c Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line.”. 50c, 75¢, $1.00 similar garb, and stipulated 2 white hat, soft collar, dark flannel trousers, black socks and white shoes. The members will wear con- cdmmittee has has now served the public for 13 years During this time Max enlisted in the Werld Wan, was severely wourded and came buf stilt anxious. to serve the public. He has ‘moved from the hams is decidedly lower tnis week. This is'a good time for the consumer to stock up on tais product. e Mrs. Herindeen and three children of Boston are at Frank Bennette's for s Mrs. John Greene of Providence is-at|shoe shine parlor, 119 Main Street, The Oaks for several wekks . . 4 t) “"Ihe annual Bible meeting was held at |8 38 Markst where he will continue. The Oaks Aug. 11 with nearly. 300 pres-lyy 1opyir shoes to the satisfaction of Mr. and Mrs. Chagman of New Londom | 5)j, Come and be convinced. Pricet were recent guests it The Oais Mrs. Louise Bouchie, who has been i1l | pgasonab for some time, was taken to St. Joseph's x hospital in Willimantic Friday iast. Milke Chrebra and his sister Susle of and Work guaranteed.” DOING BUSINESS NOW Willimantic were® home’ over the week end ‘and Sunday. Mr. and’ Mrs, Bennetts and daughter Theora, with Mrs. Bennette's sister, Mrs. his death. Some years ago Mr. Dunn made a name. for himself in the sport circles hiStof . the state as manager of the Willi- - | mantic -Baseball club for 10. vears, de- veloping during his years as manaser a The fractured bones will take |team that became the championship in- some week. to -unite. .Mr. Colburn is| gependent team of the state. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fellows and children have occupied a cottage at Gro- ton Long Point during August. vention and club bddges, etc. Two illuminated Rotary wheels are to be erected, probably one at either end of CONSERVO, for Steam reported as-résting comfortably. He. was closely affiliated with many Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOU Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Nelson T Tismewang tider - Frankiin, N. Y., spent several weeks of their vacation With Mrs. Nelson's father, Will L. Stearns, > Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott have re- turned from their camp om the South Bluffs, Block Island, and have opened TWO TAFTVILLE GIRLS FOUND IN NEW YORR The local police were notified Thursday 1 that Mary Sotnick ‘and Laura Dion, both of Taftville, had been taken Provisional Mortality Figures The department of commerce annouces that provisional mortality figures com- piled by the bureau of the census for the first quarter of 1922 SEHOLD fraternal and social organization among team being San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C., of this gity in which he heid all officers excépt Grand Knight, a char- ter member of Division No. 1, A. 0. H,, also. of the Foresterg of American, a member of the Putnam Phalanx, Mont- in charge by the police at New York|gomery Hose Company No. 2, Court city who suspected that théy had left Windham, No. 97, F. of A. Willimantic The parents of the girls have|Conclave, No. 7511, L 0. H. Norwich gone to New York to bring them back [Lodge, No. 430, B. P O. Elks, and first indicate higher BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 their home on Church street. Mrs. Lloyd E. Jennings of Findiay, O., who with Mr. Jennings and their daugh- ters, Marion and Patricla, has spent July and August in Meriden and at Indian | Neek, was the guest recently of Mrs. Weston C. Pullen. death rates than for the gorresponding For the states compar- ed the death rate for the first gquarter was 13.7 in 1922 against 12.6 for the first quarter of 1921. quarter of 1921 MONTYVILLE MACHINE KNOCKS = DOWN SMALL GIRL Harry W. Auwood-of Montville, driving an ‘automobile. registered No. 3892 at 85| ation, Improved Order of Heptasophs, Winthrop street, New London knock down a small girl about WIHEN YOU WANT to pat your busi ness betor: the pub Provistonal Birth Figures : The department of commerce anm:ace: that provisional birth figures iy ‘hte bureau of the. ‘ce: E. Ma-|quarter of 1922 indica iliere is no med! through the advertisi ¢oimmns of The Gulletin. Gt - Visitors from Calitornta Saturday afternoon -Mrs. ‘M. guire recelved visitors from California | than for the THERE is ny wdvirtising medium in Exalted Ruler of Willimantic Lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. Elks. He was also » member of the Citizens Corps of the G ‘A. R, an honorary member of the Clerk's association, 2 member of the Board of Trade, the Connecticut’ Mayor's Associ- and of the Daniel O'Connel Literary ed of | Society. - He was also. one of the m- The girl | carporattors of St. Joseph’s hospital. Eastern Connecticut equal o The Bulle- |and New Y?rf at the D. A. R. museum at al |’ Throughtout his life Mr. Dunn was a head of bis party in Willimantic served | ar and three children, visiting there, motored to New Londom recently and called on Mr. and Mre. Guy: TEXTILE SHOP | for Wedding Gifts HAND WOVEN TABLE DAMASK ery” of Initials and Mono-~ grams in the Finest Manner. HANDKERCHIEFS of exquisite quality 8ILK HOSIERY — GIFTS _ Joseph Toth of Hartford wds home over Sunday. A number of children from here tended the Sunday school picnic held at Crystal lake on Friday last week. Mr. Koss and daughter Mary were in Willimantie recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kinder of ‘Norwich called on Mr. and Mrs. William Kinder one day last week. Mrs. Hugh Kinder recently visited her cousin, Albert E. Reeves. Mr. Reeves is rtable at present. Harold Daiton of Lyan. visited over the week mother, Med Albert Dominick, 4 family of Coventry,”R. nd Mrs. Albert Reeves Sunday ; also with Patrick Corrigan. s ie quite feeble. Mr. -and MrS. Robert Torrey are soom to take up the's residence in Westerly. Miss Blanche Reeves is enjoving her vacation in Hartford this week. Earnd % 3 end ‘with her 342 Washington . e Near ‘Backus Hospital =