Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 5

Percy MacMasters has_returned from & two weeks' vacation in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Griswold and M i Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 19232, Ruth Griswold of Groton were week 7 e Thomas J. Burke of Baltic has reurn- VARIOUS MATIERS - (20, B e iy s, Wormih Lisht vehicle Jamos at 5.26 o'clock to-| =0 5 F IR S Eaward Far. night. rell, Jr, leave Baltic Tuesday on a hunting trip in the Maine woods. A stalled motor truck in Town street his report, Alhert Boardman of 31 Slater | a short distance above Jonathan-Smith's | avenue telephoned to police headquarters ‘The moon will be in its first quarter Bt o O B i Botora e ot e e Taciotat 1 gt basrc ? Norwichi was visited early . Monday OBITUARY. y nizht by antomobiles before. and radial n evening by a thunder storm with very Wie’ G ¥, s.m"x7 ~ ['was moved off to the side of the road.|and the forward end of his car otherwise wild lightning. . Gogege ¥, o0 4 The drivers of the fnachines that hit it | damaged. = > A number of automiobile parties from | LB¢ death of Edith May, wife of|bofli reported that the truck had mo| Constable Lucius -Fenton of *Norwich this city will attend the Yale-Army game | ooonte & Shadlock of 9 Oak street, oc- | lights on it and that they came upon it Town was notified of the position of the i N curred Sunday after an ilines with tubef- | suddenly in & dark spot in the strest | truck in the road and he saw to it that ; e ’ gulosis for several months. She was|and dould mot avoid hitting it. the street was cleared by having the |8V - Flounders are said to be plentiful inlborn in Sprague, Nov. 3, 1900, the Sert £ Giuna b track ot ads Long Island sound but market prices are|daughter of Mr: and Mrs, Charles Ba vfl(l::':flnfirflu - ““B"”_.“:”m‘{m o i m.m“ “.""! st low, the fishermen complain. ral. She is survived by her husband and | i Aoties 7 3 atténding. . The Conmecticut Alliance of Democrat- |parents. Shich me reported beloned to the Tantls | iog Wheh C. Tadolt Nelson ot 18 Semag- ; out Alliance of = > which he reported belonged to the Yan e - - - ic Women held an important business Clndry . Vivin Eptien. Grain company. The councilman said|side avenue reported that as he was w111 heal it meeting Monday in New Haven. & Sora. s eimsa Monday, of he|he tried to steer his machine away, but ariving through Franklin equare sbout ; ‘Wesley Brown of Salem has been ad- 4 i " ist the | 6 o'clock Dr, Paul iwartz pulled out| After seryices at Portl: Me., i A mitted to the Home Memorial hospital | oldest daughter, Gladys Vivian, who died | tryctc The councilman's hands ad face | from the curb in front of him without b it the body f.‘t‘d'n"_ She has been through it so many | |in New London as a medical patient. | With "““"s“ A 5‘“"”"“‘““':*' ‘4‘" were cut by broken glass and cat | giving any signal and the Nelson car < times before that she neverhesitates Public whist, Daughters’ Veterans, | 7°5% s‘l’: Rl o e forgh 1 damaged. _ [hit the Schwartz machine, damaging the new. When anyone in the family | | Thursday, 2.30 p. m, Buckingham Me- | T, PG o (00 g o [ running board. comes to her with a spot of eczema = M;m. 2‘;::“, J‘;“ e S pan;;n;?;; St e 2o ad o B <l he oat the lore X Was en tere 4 ool last January. e r 3 z ot ’“{"(h"fz ]"g?‘fm _n't and gives | | the four branch offices of the motor ve-|leaves three younger sisters to mourn | GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | WILL UNVEIL MEMORIAL TO ulbert. ofciated | of Brotruding piles, jar of Resinol Ointme: A hicle department during the last fiscal |her loss, besides her father, also a BY MR. AND MBS A. T. BOOX CUTTER SENECA HERO q ioe. - bles. And lief. And a few applica- . ey ES comfort o know prompt elict, And a i | Jyear. step-mothier, Who was with her fo the| on Monday evening from 7 until 10| The unvelling of the second memorial e ’ tions seldom fail to clear away Rev. Dr. H, W. Hulbert of Groton, who |end and gave her ail possible care. o'clodk Mr, and Mrs. Ashley Turner |io be érected in honor of their service [ o A irritation completely. | |has charge of the Groton LS Charles H. Klinck. Boon celebrated thelr goldén wedding an- | mates by the men of the ’1‘];‘ s §; Tam- B 9 i 3 lief work, has just sént away $500 more| Charles H. Klinck died Sunday even- | niversary at me, No. anklin | pa, C. G., 0. ), on A et | § o that Baucs ing at his home, 219 Bank street, New | street, In spite of the pouring rain the | Saturday afternoon, November A, at Me., with Whom she b e sores, Sold by all‘dr_i‘ias“u The question of village fire protection|London after a long illness. house was filled with over a hundred | Pier New 1, Battery Park, New York, during the summer, Rob- samphe Lre. swrite 0 Dept. 4. Resivel, ¥ e @al ir in Kingston and| Mr. Klinck was born in Brooklyn, N.|guests, several of them from out of town, [ when the organization will dedicate the New Rochelle and Ned 1 Bavmoce. M. Use Revinol Seapfor babbes. | | o ,::i",:',’:,&:fi:g:fe ];‘elf; 16 take ac-| ¥., Jan. 10, 1853, & son of David and | and members of Uncas Lodge, 0dd Fel- |memorial to those metbers of a dentist of New York city. PSSR LU ey o e o Elizabeth Klinck. He located in New{lows, and of Norwich Nest of Owls, at~ |of the Coast Guard Senecs, Mrs. MeLeod was 76 years of age. She Among those discharged from New |London about 45 years ago and had been |tended the anniversary celebration in a |their lives in an attempt to salyage the|came o Geoton with her husband in |t ondon hospitals Monday were Mrs, |in the Provision business for 40 years. |body. forpedoed British steamship Welling- | Mareh, 1881. For 11 successive years CKMAN TAKES LEGAL|Tneosore o ¢ Waterford, and A, | e is .survived by two daughters and| The house had been prettily decorated |ton in the Bay of Biscay on Sept. 17, |Mr. McLeod filled the pulpit of the 2 i SPERED, & capnntr, of Vipterford, * |three grandchildren. He was a 32d de-|for the occasion with hydrangeas, crys- | 1918. ehureh, and on March 24, 1892, Mr. and BRIBERY CHARGES |Simnowitz, of Salem. Z gree Mason and a member of the EIks. |anthemums, and marigolds added to by | The memorial will be erected aboard 1y o o TAIY i Wilteh M Zumbee. B N oy, il o eeta esins i ot at 10 Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the| Word was received here Monday' of|the many friends of the couple. During| . tAmeC Jo8ent Hevins, who lived at 10 annual Bishop's tea party. the death:at Madufa, Indig, on:Oct d7|te evenicg the many. guests were en- Sogh SN PR G0, W ope of Cu8 Vi y t bribery in his campaign i 4 of William M. Zumbro, president of the | tertained by a pleasing concert by the |57 W o t SOt WO C e, llage and later to Andover, | were found quaiified. A list of senatorship from Connecticut’s new regiment of infan-| o o oo college at that place. Presi-|OWlS orchstra and pigno selections by et Ak The m:’naa 'suu’-m ;::li state. Since the death of her hus- |sons had been prevared but republican_ticket, | ¥ Will be known as the 170th Infantry, | gent zumbro had suffered for some time | Miss Bertrice Green. , which occurred several years ago, J : persons prasented themselves of Herve J. Lagace, G, For the present but one bat-| iy “heart trouble and it is believed | Mr. and Mrs. Boon received many beau- SBSE TuIRE ofioer of (L = : A had been living with her | made, viz.: Randall Porter, T, Luke A. Keonan;|tolion of this regiment will be formed.| it heatt trovie Snd it i8 | tiful gifts, among them being a large |3¢rvice, will attend the ceremonies, and |two sons in Portland and New Rochelle, | Beckwith and Mr. and ‘Mes Henry D. Hamilton, The U. S, civil service commission an-| M. Zumbro, who was the son of Mr. |basket of chrysanthemums from Uneas ;’:}; 22"‘;.1".?;.5&"2‘5“‘:.'.»':‘&”&“; Michicls. L, and John A. Hen-|mounces an open competitive examina-|and Mrs. Henry Zumbro of Riverside,|Lodge, Odd Fellows; over $100 in gold | B C. Billard, under whose in’s Patt: Service W. H. Carpenter, who has been-ia York, on a charge offtion for laboratory assistant, Junior|Cal, was married in Yantic, Nov. 12,|from many friends from the Alpha class || Z0 fhany. man. of {HN A1.fated ey, s ern diapa for some time past, arsived cious conspiracy | grade, on Nov, 8., Entrance salary is 1907, to Harriet S. Hyde, the ceremony of the Universalist church and from the /‘ @ Saturday evening. He will remain se him of bribery,” and > were lost aboard the Wellington were for a short time only, and will thes : arrest of Mr. Heonessey| Rev. William T. Thayer of Hartford, | Ewing. He had then béen located at :‘;flr:“mms Eitts of siiver and ‘glass|, . eq for the service. ’ turn with Mrs, Carpenfer to Indians amilton on a second charge|formerly of this city, is to be one of the | the college at Madura for eight years Hepresentatives of the British na- - the winter, 1 speakers at the Connecticut State Sun-|and he returned there with his bride| ~During the evening refreshments were . 4 deavor union Teld in Eastford on Seter- dzy afternoon and evening. Oct. 23.—F vingston Beeckman, and, this afternoon, ins answer $1,000, being performed by Rev. George H.|Owls, many cards of congratulstions, |P% and several of thoss whowe lives This latter charge is will attend the unveiling, as will other Rev. Mr. Owen preached on Suméay nst the Hope Publish-|day School convention at Torrington,|and had been president of the college|Served/ Mrs. Boon being assisted by her (o S 7e® T VENg "N 5 L DS - morning on the text “We went this city, publishers of | Nov. .1-3. ever since. He is survived by his wife | daughter-in-law, Mrs. George A. Boon:|iny New York district. Families of men firo and water but Thou broughtest : EWS. Public meeting, Wednesday, § p. m. |and two daughters, Kathryn and Eliza-| 2nd Masters Jobn Henry and Geors®|who were lost in the exploit, coming g out into a wealthy place.” He ssid the y of uniawful and ma- | wayrecan House, . auspices Women's | beth. Boon Bell and Mrs. John H. Bell. MrS.|som a1l paris of the country, also will acie M Betk X Vomed's b Boon was gowned in black silk lace oVer | po on har eck- | wide Democratic club. Al ladies in j ¢ — Ko e ok | vitagt UAv. Funeral services for William Menki- ;’:fi: silk taffeta, and her jewels were u-!Agwthfiht‘lz: :.m m m&:«t we must go through them to make our o B btk y e ok ; 4 in the|zitz of Lisbon were held Saturday af- e Wel o a lives ptronger and be weided imte har- piracy and criminal -] The contractor T e I e |tenoon from the funeral parlora of Smors tos miagen Ifhm Sut of Lowd |a o Jimmy Nevins was not ) = ey S e “weatthy gt Messrs. Ham- | Hartford, has lost within a week or |Shea & Burke, many friends attending. | Tore s B W D ChOHS, of WeRl| chosen e B A g O 2 Tnén were arrested tonight|S0 about $25 Worth of gold leaf by the | Services were bk i the Bieilan OW-| 1191 0s e ad Whother, " Uire. - Cl I Hiree b e e e ol aigned hefore Judge How-|Wind blowing it away. odoxgciurch, Bev. (Averky B Bonady: | e saxd o meiyiin: the expedition enabled him to make . : : chuk officiating. Burial Was in St. Ni- ard B Gorham of the Sixth _district| There has been a gradual increase of | Sk OTICHERE. BERAL WAS W S | Mrs. Boon who was the daughter of the |the trip. Perhaps no man on that oc- opponents Tepresented by fire and water are found all throwgh our lives, but enne evening the leader was Beatrice n_Providence, pleaded not guilty |frejght over the Shore Line of the New | 125 SSWPeRy Where 8 commitiar Ser|jate Napoleon and xx-rnr:‘cu.:.uxzncgnz;. Saasigh sHOwer imcre wm.lge- than Nev- ¢ m-:mm wz:h'i:. evening being Rever- Legace and Keenan|Havn road. At present the freight is % ‘was united in marriage . Boom, |ins. He proved a thoroughbred, and his 4 o rele $2.000 bail, pend-|very heavy and is running well. The|PeATCTS. who at that time lived in Worcester, on | memory always will be cherished by his p : The pastor announced that a missies- ember 2. M freight is sbout divided east and west It is said that the four orphan chil-|ociober 23, 1872, by the late Rev. J. M.|many friends of the service ary conference will be Held in the Cen- milton wer . yee g R e roquicm was] o olahe couple ar$ to be cared dor|poine. pastoriof the Dnivéesalist usused. | . His ‘rate ‘was fhat, of = “Boy, Tl sregutiond] church in Wisdhasi Gester b $2,000 on_each | yuny a¢ St Joseph's shire, New tanaon. | o7 Telatives. _ | Of the union there was one child, a son, | Class,” but his courage was not excesd- on'Nov. st nst wety for all the|Monday, by Rev. Willlam Fitzsimons, for James H. Glossenger. Dr. George A. Boon, who died in Norwich |ed by éven the most hardy sailor on that < i P[alriék H.|the repose of the soul of his brother, ‘The death of James H. Glossenger abxt lel:h yfi‘us uio. X ; 4 gx?‘]:&_n 5 t’ % Francls Green, | Rey, Luke Fitzsimons, of Water] v. |occurred Sunday evening at Dr, Koch’s ter their marriage they continued to s, whose early training was done neys and leaders inl ;. eneakters at the lunch mtle btur‘yhe s nalomu ) Dell M. M. Glos|live in. Worcester, laiter moving o Ner- |at. Fert Trumibull ia New Iéudos), hat The stereopticon lecture an Sesthers of the state. Sooléty e Mayflower Descendanis in | Senger had been an invalid for the past|wich, where Mr. Boon entered the con- |a mother living in Norwhoh. ! ¥ in the church recemtly s the stite of Conmecticut Tuesday at |Year and sought advice of Dr. Koch in| tracting business. From 1876 to 1880 he by Henry Leec was emjoyed by a lsege WRITTEN |yroeord will include Governor Iverett |DOPe of Tegaining his health. He left|did contracting work for the old Norwich number. The stercopticon and efifes EXCLUSIVELY | J, Lake of the state of Connecticut. |€arly in September from his home in|pistol works then on Broadway continu- were furnished by the state board ef ed- Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of | Waterford for Detroit and earlier re-|ing.with them. until they went out of ucation, and the lecture was open te e YELLOW BANDS AND NUMBERS FOR TRUNK LINE REOUTES St s The state highway department is A, P) - s ports indicated much improvement in|existence, then going to the Hopkins & é public. . ; a proposi- | e et O o Mndny v ondon: | his condition. but a weakened heart | Allen company, continuing with them un- | T22TXInE hIShwny routes on he mai| Mr. Les and family have been entan- ton j rs club to- |- tonnial celebration of the Yalo|brought on a sudden change yesterday|til 1884 phen he was forced to give up | piif¥, B8 WS YEEON TERCS PO B taining Miss Barton z9d Miss Kelley of . the American | B oo e e he s » gredc |and the end came late last evening. | the contfacting business because of ill- | =f" BN =As, O LG €oed HER SO Sh New Haven. They roturned home Thers- was the principal|ite £ A5 Me Glotsigye, ke His yniassicn | neamsf A 10| 088 are to be secn on polcs along the day. - B ven by club, T : . Glossenger, who for 50 years| In . and Mrs. Boon went to v e dooty it il Ofghisttion meettle “4nd election of| o S oMemender, afiio. for 5 ¥ e 5 s gy shelic voute was employed by the New Hayen rail- [ New London where he was employed from {xos 13, 17 and 32. A STMPLE APRON MODEL. road and retired several years ago as|1887 to 1889 as yard master on thc Ce a pensioned conductor, and a sister,| tral Vermont road. 1n 1889 he was in: < officers of Young Men's Democratic club e rand s 22 tunight at 8 o'clock, Room 6, Wauregan hotel.—adv. Route 12 is from New London on the | Percale in white and brown was chosen som covmm west Side of the Thames river through [for this model, with rickrack braid for There were moving pictures in the ' Cecaloguc of the pos- Mrs. Robert D. Cock, of Detrot, jured and gave up working for the rail-|Noivicn Jewett City, Plainfield, Wau. |trimsming. Oné could have gingham, or | Congregational ehurch Oet. 18, The rights by| John Gentile of the Gentile place, Po- Mre. Horbet Binghew road. He later entered the employ of |regan, Danielson, Putnam, Thompson to |CAmbric. Unbleached muslin would be Command- | quonoc, road, appeared in Groton town = Men's club had a supper before the Wev- . .| the Babcock Printing Press company |webster, Mass. strong and serviceable. g men and apply|court Monday for having a dog unli-| Death came Saturday tc Mrs. Jemnie|gng gwag with that company in 1897 when | ' Routs 17 Is from Westerly through “:l'xh g,l:;‘:;luzazonnhfwr ;uzu’e‘ Small lncnpolcg;btx:a:ffl;?% > 5 censed. Dog Warden Yerling was mot | M e o eite ot Horbert Binghas | the couple celebrated their 25th annivers- | North Stonington, Norwich, Tantle, Col- |isrea’ 4648 Taetes, st b caescar ! ol | g o Titiore oy aooisy, T that theory |at court and so the case was continued |ham Was the wife of Herbert Bingham |, G0 P*7 Hacn | cs, bust measure, ‘A me- a L A S P chester, Mariboro, Glastonbury, Fast'|dium size requires four irds of 36-inch Mr. and Mrs, John Champlin j- ar a c and rea-|a week. who s employed at ohe Woodworth| 1n 1901 Mr. and Mrs. Boon returned 10 | Hartford, Winsted, Norfolk, Cansan to |material. e P etk el 4 p us to conelusion that either| Orders issued from the adjutant gen- |Mil- Besides o A 112‘:'1'51 ing- | Norwich and in 1910 he entered into the | Massachusetts state line. Pattern mailed to any address on Te- : uld be revised toleral's office show that Corporal John F,|ham is survived by several children. general repair business for himself, oc- | Route i8 from Groton through Nor- |ceipt of 1 cents in silver or stamps. cupying the rear of his home for his|{wich, Yantic, Franklin, Willimaptie, | _Order through The Bulletin Company, | TO INVESTIGATE STATEMEWSS business, where it remains at the present | Willington, Stafford Springs to Massa- | Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. modern con- | Persching, headquarters and combat Mrs. Lewis M. Allyn should | train, second battalion, 192nd Field Ar-| Mrs, Laura Greenman Allyn, wife of b MADE BY ROSENBLOYE ‘ women.” | tillery, has been discharged because of | Dr. Lewis M. Allyn of Library street, | time. chusetts state line. w_‘:“ i lmfix_;:‘;fflsfluhflm Pat- ere una-|non-residence. Mystic, died early Monday afternoon,| For the past ten years Mr. Boon with| The new concrete road from New Lon- YD? g t., Brooklys, - New York, Oct. 23.—The pastpensd Blo ¢ this, Mr.| At Potter Hill the work of rebuilding|after an ilness which developed last Jan- | S. Jeffrey Coit has been in charge of the [don commecting at Colchester with route | N+ T- investigation by the federal Jowy Hary solu- [ the mill boarding house is nearing com- |uary, She was a native of Mystic, the | voting machines in Norwich. He is wide- |No. 17 from Norwich and Westerly will of statements made by former t proposi- [ pletion. The partly collapsed east side of | daughter of George H. and Ann Bowler |1y known in fraternal circles, having be- [be known as No. 102, but is not mark- Robert Rosenbiuth, now under the house has been rebuilt and strength-|Greenman and lived there most of her [ come an Odd Fellow in Worcester, June ed as yet. mént for the murder of Major Alezas- ened, additional and larger windows|life. About ten years she made her home ! 12, 1872 and joined Uncas lodge of this der P. Cronkhite at Camp Léwis, fegr have been installed. in Brockton, Mass. She was a member | city in April 1876. Since that time he | HURRICANE DOWNPOUR WITH I 2 To Square The force of men of the Noank ship- | Of the Union Baptist church in that vil- | has occupied all offices in that lodge and LIGHTNING AND HIGH WIND v War Debt vard has been gradually increased, un- | }age and was for years a teacher in the | has been prominent in various offices in| p.i inat began Monday afterndon be- ¢ til there are now about 35 workmen em- | Sunday School. In the Parent-Teachers® |the Norwich Nest of Owls. tween 4 and b o'clock with light show- | pioyed there. All are at work on the | &ssociation in the Community House and| Mrs. Boon is a member of the Alpha s inde to Amost a hii = lcmxuel‘ 45 expected to be ome &f large schooner that is hauled out on | the Mystic branch of the Red Cross Mrs, |class of the Universalist church and has | u"-"“r P o S ‘d"flns . | Lorincipal witnesses. To him is st the marine railways. Allyn took active parts. She became the |always been an active worker in the | SOWXPOUT af Umes hetwoen T Sod B uted ome of {he statements abowt 20 B » o i wife of Dr. Allyn in 1909. church. <7 " investizated to the effect that e parace purray, State ereanizer of | ™ Surviving arc her parents and hus-| Both Mr. and Mrs, Boon are enjoying | Digh wind, thunder and lightning. A < grand jury was to hear the ers, will speak betore the Woman's elup | band, two children, Emily Maxson, G; | the best of health and their many friends | The h:“’zd"‘;":f_i:‘;‘nfl?‘ 2 small 7 case, persons closely assoeimted of Meriden this (Tuesday) afternoon. | Lucia Greenman, 9; two brothers, George | in Norwich extend their congratulations in"lfn?gn :cu“e Potioa h““mdq'“flk‘r. department of justice “made Mrs. L. L. C. Kitchelt will speak in Dan- | B- Greenman New London, William |en this happy occasion and look forward | @ =HIn SCURH '“"-‘u Srofaciad by e proposal that it would be bury on the “Work and Purpose of the | Greenman of Neweastle, Pa.; 'three sis-|to comsratulating the bride and groom |lefs. =The Mol Was protesied Br R League.” ters, Mrs, H. F. Davis of Mystic ana|of fifty years ago on many a future wed= ot tha nicti Dr. H. M. Pollock, now superintendent | iSS_Annie Greenman ‘and” Miss Beth | ding anniversary. Lue rest o night. would be to go to trial 3 ) Sewer holes on North Main street near The investigation will be comduwetl of the Massachusetis Homeopathic hos- | Crcenman of Boston. g * Roath street and the old carshops were U. S. Attorney William Ha STORM PUTS OUT ABOUT by ey ywurd. pital in Boston, was one of the leaders i e ey T clogged by leaves so completely that of the round table discussion Monday at| _~°tote Fairs Reported Spocesstul. 200 TELEPHONE LINES | ROREe0 08 e o oo ed nto the opening session of the Congress off lonard J. Healey. secretary of the| The heavy shower that hovered OVer |)age until employes of the street depart- American College of Surgeons in Boston | State board 0f agriculture, anhounges | Norwich during the greater part of the|ment got around to cleac awa¥y the “LISTEN IN” ON RABIO this: waek. ¢ that the last of the agricultural fairs in | evening Monday did considerable d2mage | Jeaves. ey The trolley rails are being removed | the State for the year has been held and |to trees and roads in and around Nor- el SRR Los Angeles, Oct. 25.—Prospective from the state highway bridge crossing | thal they were all successful. Never be- | wich. The landscape. was not the only FUNERALS, jurors in the case of Mrs. Clara Phil- the Connectient river between Saybrook | f0T®: Secretary Healey said, has the at. | sufferer for the telephone company had fund to prevent the indictment thma JURORS WARNED NOT TO 3 lips ,on trial for the murder of Mys. and Old Lyme. This is heing done in | {endance at fairs been so large nor the | more than its share of trouble. During ‘William Burgese. berta Meadows who was beateg ‘i‘n connettion with the laying of new plani- | €Xhibits so attractive. In his opinion, |fhe evening as the storm progressed re-| There was a large attendance Mon- death with a hammer July 12 last, were ing, which work was started nearly a|the largze attendance showed a greater | DOrts continmed to come in of lines going | 43y afternoon at 2 o'clock at the fu- admonished by Judge w. month ago. interest in farming, particularly stock |dead in the country and it was not long | heral of William Burgess held from Lis| A NEW SUIT FOR House when court recessed at meem Yale students were warned by the | 2TWINS, than has been indicated for |before most of the lines i the 1800’ ;'m" in Lisbon. Among those attend- “THE LITTLE MAN” |day not to “listen in” with By Eaes W Emann Fales ToiA. s | ek, were out of order including stations in | INg weré relatives and friends and a ike is this model, with | Sets while accounts of the gase g, Real sportsmanii e D One of the notable facts was that near- | Preston, Yantic, Montville, and East|delegation from the Norwich Masoms.| i " qiior eollay and straight trousers. | ing broadcasted. The work g‘“:';;;':’v'm‘,f::"} Yo ;g;’;’;gr‘;‘;‘: ly all the cattle exhibited were tubercu- | Great Plain. Work has been started to | Mr. Burgess was a 3nd degree Mason. Khaid, linen grill serge or tweed a3 g a jury contisued today. to the formulating of theories, instead| [ !¢sted stock. Their freedom from |Place these lines back in order as soen g o oF this desten, of to-real work along religious and prac- | LDSTCUIAr troubles gave the animals a |8 possible, there being about 200 out. |9 By Bev. VR J. Revholds of L S Be saleaer % cot I four siee: i T tical lines. better appearance than those heretofors toatiitul forar terbutes § and 6 vears. A i-year size requires I George Sadie, father of ‘Fred Sadie, a | g rnee oreury Healey stated that | CYCLONE EFFECTS BY STORM were James Graham, Thom yarés of 44-inch material. To trim with Pt 7 = d Sadie, althe absence of fakirs was particularty AT GALES FERRY PARSONAGE Robert Graham. Walte: contrasting material as iHustrated will y of 14, who was drowned in the city | noticeable, a fact which is attributed te o h AT and winik 3 yard of 33-inch material swimming pool at New Britain on July| the sicient . The heavy storm of Monday evening| Willlam Pollard and Willam Reflin- atiod {0 aay aiieeos o Te- 31 last, is to sue the city of New Brit-| = « C\onv S€rVi€es of the state police. | reached cyclone propartions and force for | son. astpt Of 10 edts in SIIYSF or Hane. ain for $10,000. He charges that the city Neéd Center Line at Bad ¢ a short time at Gales Ferry and seemed | The services at the grave in the fam- | ler The Bulletin Compaxy, failed to have proper protection for per- S Corner. to single out the Methodist parsonage oc- | ily plot in Mapiewoed cemetery were|Pattern Dept., Norwich. Conn. \ sons going swimming in the pool. The recent automobile collision be- | cupled by Rev. W. D. Woodward and | conducted by the Masons, Seénd your order to The Bulletin Pat. envvaraT NeveTeL ey oa. Hiw T ST ;,"l;f;;‘_jpszn“;t et Mims. govelyn | family as a speclal object of attack. Asransements: fir “ibe fumetal- #ursitern Deit, 118§ Fulton St, Brooklyn, » an mton - by | Y. Sunday School Officers’ Meeting Haynes of Ly, which took blace at thy | sresn tooe aan tommton o ooy, | 97 WUndariaker Grant. COLUMBIA Rf. Hon. Reginald McKewna, s st L green tree was twisted off and thrown Michuel J, Shea: v . Officers and teachers of the Sunday|corner of Huntington and Jay streets, minent Fayliah bazicsr and Jate | gonool of the United Congregational |New London, caused some talk by per- | oniar Doroonage into the backyard, 2| ;were wag a large attendance Monm- “ ARdon;: g i house s de , . Chancellor of the Wxchequer, who church held their regular monthly meet- | SODS living in the neighborhood of the :hndm:ui::‘nhl:;“ was m‘;‘“d '.’:'Z"’?::t day morning at the funeral of Michael y i i . B, when he w: s pow in the United Simtes. He -|ing and supper Monday evening at 6.30 | Mtersection of these two streets. The Peo- | from its foundations. J. Shea held from No. 415 Nortn Maia| - 5 Etn:‘ Tnm“h‘::- ha«mat vty Jaik BOiibe . one the important |at the gemm;nlty asne o or, Cgur;h o tbe alEnhashood of‘::::nfc'a:n";: Fortunately no one was injured. il g D e toom | week from ome of pis musical engage- e t the Tog 5 rts wer o . t ; B S ‘fi"";.‘:’;l gt ety ol work dlscusssa 24 M| badly in need of a white center line such the Foresters of America. Among those | Menth, he maw a FR0 Lo 16, £ ‘ ss the Dnglish war : as is used at frequent intervals on the | NON-RESIDENT SUBSCRIBES $500 present were relatives from out of townm|T08d in fromt of his father's apple or- SRR T state highway, where bad curves are FOR HOSPITAL NURSES' HOME |and members of organizations of which|Chard. When he came near the house Boy Scouts on Biecyele Trip. encountered. ¥ o e saw three or four men hastily get into Y = A voluntary subscrintion of $500 was |Mr. Shea had been a member. astve fapidl - Six members of Troon 1, Boy Scouts, T e made Saturday evening to the building | At the services at St ;lnrn cdznreh the truck ': 1 ;‘.any.m::ed ‘:: P namely Robert Huggard, Albert G. Rodg- one. fund for a new nurses’ horie at the W, | ReV- W. A. Keefe officiated, and during “-Me “Hh“v_wl i e 20 OF IN G ers, Lewis Weltin, Edward Antoofian, | One hundred and fifteen men left|W. Backus hospital by & non-resident | the mMass Henry LaFontaine rendered |mad: gat oun John Rodgers and Donald Voltz rode to |Forts Wright and Terry Monday morn. P several organ eelections, and, at the|basket of apples that had been picked d Ouali . |Lord's Point on bleveles Sunday to pass |ins for Fort Slocum, en Toute to the | tme metetion Tois mibstantany i |Close Of the service a hymn Was sung.|during the day had been taken away and Good Quality — Low Price X their merit badges in “cycling.” Panama canal zone for duty. With 3 Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery,| @pples from the tops of other baskets = . . S AR | transfers of troops from Forts Terry sev- | oo o the, fnd which 16 belng contini | where o committal service was read.| had been taken. He also said that dur- . See our Window Display of eral weeks ago, the present garrison | ey meon ons bie Gony rom People | The hearers were Jeremiah Donovan,|ing the peach season a great many HOME MADE Bl d White E; Young Men Democrats Will Elect Officers | {here is reduced to about 100. Who Have the Mterests of the institution | wiljjam Carroll, Patrick Brennan, Dan- |peaches had been taken away by un- ue an ite Enamelware.| e nominating committee of the Nor- s R o e at heact. iel McCarthy, George Swanton and Er-|known persons. : MAYONNAISE ¥ Kutter Ax wich Young Men’s Democratic club met Forty New Voters in Sterling. SR T nest Heber. Arrangements were by| The Ladies Missionary society of the aeen-hutler Axes Monday evening in preparation for _the (Special to The Bulletin.) Toi Winedr Wik er Baeonts. Shea & Burk Congregationa] church held a meeting on and Keen-Kutter Saws next meeting of the club this (Tuesday) | Sterling, Oct 33.—Forty new voters| , Montville friends of Mrs. Florénce M.| Mr. Shea died at his home, 475 North| Wednesday afternoon at the residence of xhe evening when officers are (o be elected. ' |were made in this town of whom 26 | Alexander, Who has been in poor heaith | Main street, on October 1%th of injur-|the president, Mrs. Howard A. Rice. RUSSIAN DRESSING A few 3 ft. One-Man Saws > — were registered as republicans, and 11 |{OT upWard of-a dozen vears, are glad to | ies received about a week previous|There was a good attendance and com- 2 7. . 8 i I as democrats and 3 not registered for | 3¢¢ her at hoemé again, greatly improved. | when he fell near his home, sustaining | siderable enthusiasm was manifested In 19 A V Spoke at Hanover Community Club. THUMM s Dm ta ery Low Pnce. By Charidl® Rlohotis mddressen. the caurl:jus. F;lve mar!:, all republicans, are | She will pass the winter with her par-!fractured ribs and a broken collarbone.|the work to be undertaken by the soclety, - - to be made on Nov. b bt Community club in their parish house, PR i " | Hanover, Monday evening, his subject = THE HOUSEHOLD [\ Fr o S0mese™ | et g, Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton,|In Baltic in 1879 he was married by including the collection of funds for the who live near Fitch's corner. Father Van Dernoort to Miss Mary| extension of the missionary work of the - Kelly, two children blessing their | church. < Final Reyision of Voting Lists. union, both dying in infancy. Mr, ‘!’hlu ‘The grange held its regular meeting on proved the following workmen's com- | Thursday of this week is final revi- |lcaves his wife, a brother, Patri¢k Shew.| Wednesday evening last. During the BULLETIN BUILDING INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |pensation agreement: sion day for the voting lists of the town, | t#O nephews, James Shea amd James | lecturer's hour a Hallowe'en social was 74 FRANKLIN STREET Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, | Changes in addresses of voters can be |J. Gay, and two nieces, Sadie Shéa, and | held, the usual sports being very much Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop has returned |and Emma Depo, Taftville, employe, for | ma the istrars t0 tha ;| Mola Gay. He was a member of the 5 FRLEPMONK. 6514 from a week end Visit in Providence. Floey for LEdo fy, the ity by Lty jared 40 Franklin Street BOOKS >t gt loss of use of two-thirds right index fing. St il et Holy Name society and the Forésters| Miss Myee Collins was the guest| Subscribtion & fl:"‘"" - T AT T Mrs, H. H. Oszo0d, who has been | €r, 25 1-3 weeks at $6.9: After a wotman has been married a-|of America. | during the past week of Mrs. Ruth Ja- UFRRenn ications. THURL is no adverlising medium i |SPending some time at Watkins, N. Y, e y out so long s ceases to puy atten- Evelin Mecann. cobs at her cottage at Groton Long| SHEA’. BUREAU Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulie- returns to Norwich this ~week. It dvesn’t improve the morals of the | tion to rumors about men neglecting| Funeral services for Evelin Meeann| Point. UNION ZQUARE o Tgar Pusiness resuts ~aterpiliar (o turn Over a new leaf. i their wives. - : were held> Monday aftérnoon at 2.30 ¢-| Mrs. Ruth Jacobs, the Misses Lila | g -