Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 5

FOR USE AS HOLIDAY - | 5% & t GIFTS X nuzl meeting SHOULD BE ORDERED AT ONCE. Early orders receive the best attention and insure delivery. for nounces; that '“s, < PoiD clo fon Nov.' 21, Entrance salary is §7.20 Our service in these lines is| s the best. Debating Association, wannounced that les O, Treat of South Man- ot Dr. and Mrs, Wiliem Miils CRANSTON'S |5 colors are ‘and whité and the flower A ~of Norwich and Thec-| salves, against the wish and vote of the the fleld L " i ings oreltions could do . with their navies and en |armies. These young men returned and -, |took over the power of Japan, the mill- tary element: dominated Japan's policies, | and are still doing so, but their power Is waning and will soon pass forever, Even the houses of government in Japan were overridden by the militarists. in the coun- tey- who made; laws only to suit them- a swmmer cottager at ,. ¥ critically ill at the schol cl;- “thl"’ et montez.” The class pany was recruited by Captan lawmakers. Thesef elder statesmen are Gorham: Dennis’ second -lishitenant. fast passi 3 -iONmGTON Thomas Vennum, president of the Yale SMir. Piicher. was a mative of Norwich 'ast passing away.y Japan has coing to Contractor Rdward Northrub,| organize a debating league of Connectir w~no resides on North 'Water street. _been blamed for the acts committed in Korea, : > v trade. /| Shantung, Siberia, China, and for the in- A sad accident oocurrcd Thursauy ev: Yale would stand back of a proposition to e — : famous 21 demands, but it Is a well eo WEDDING. tablished fact that these deeds were put While Mr. Northyup was on his .way Commissioner ‘James M. Whit- . € : bome riding his bicycle and was only| m‘:fi":- R ervea tne dog quaf.] W, Arthur Whitmarsh “of Hallvilis| 50 lons have dominated Japan's policies. itine ¢rom the town af Lyme, The revo- and Miss Mande Ferguson of 136 Pros- |t home and abroad. about 200 féet from his residence, he' crossed the trolley tracks at the 9 ) ! ’ i pect et were pnited in marriage on junction of Water and William stree "}“;“‘l“ ‘!:lg“:““";‘:; :;‘_‘" will go he collided with t! e truck of the Westerly Light v Co, which was headed toWhrd Westefiy, When | picked hip it was found” Mr, faorixd hospital New Londom. It was|held in Washington December € and 7.{muras and her matron of honor yellow ‘ound- that both of the bomes of the | Lieut. William H. Blakely, a ploncer chfvnn'-hemmm. o Vil L tog below the neo were fractured.| Amrican aviator, will fiy his plane from “!:ql;:ve‘lgnfi ‘;' ;fm .m‘oz‘m:e hrphie's _was taken into the store of John Aharaun.e!{;n;l[:\\& n::’ I;!;;:"": : .g':; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Fergu-|Siberia. a demongtration of the change 4 done for ' MFr, ‘Northrup, Several | Bralnard Fl:l'd-i!uumbeb-’l 11 and|sSon, over 60 relatives and friends at-|under the néw leaders. The cabinet that wad done "\ 'Noi 3 ” y Connolly on the gorfier ‘and everything | ticipate in brufees were’ found Westerly Sanitary upon | him, . The {12 /[ where he is reported” testing comfort- | day, Nov. Wiy ek puAy’s truck was driven by Mr. Mitchell, | World ggur. who did ever¥thing in his power to avert| 'The fall ‘convention of the 'Connecticut i jaceldent jand qurned way oft.to the | Beekeepers' association 1§ to; be_held in s*dr- of 'the road. a the hall representatives. at the gtate Mra. limma Spencer was stopped when | capitol, artford |, today. © (Saturday) opening at(10.30 and Kaving an after- tight hand golng from the home of B. A, Stanton on Water fstreet Thursiay about noon | noon session. imb. A man accosted,her and followed her quite a distance, "A Yookout for the man has been started. It will be remem- sored that once before® about a year and doh, . in the church park Thurs- Baptist church in Boston on Thurs- . haif #go aian was seen following't gor Seinius (0% the beneft of Fleor Baphs o vomen. 81 street, /Phis,. was :$00R fyniiaing fum@t < ) A A ¢himney fire in the home of James Pisapta on Poguonnoc road, called -out the Pjoneer Hoge Co., of. Groton Thurs- master Leahy at the local postof- leo 18 to have a change in the office. The ok boxey are o Yeimoved forward: in- > he vebammie & L ‘mors, space in: | 387 night. e the oftice,,for the forcs to work. Mrs. Henry A Muler. has returned front a visit with her daughter, Mrs. ccompanicd by Mrs. Mildred to S';olllg(- Dwight C. Stone was called to o Park, Mass, by the illness of hét| ather. ? The Stonington town sehool committes bave seegred. permission- of Gedrge 'A. Hyde. to erect a4 waiting room on the site of the old trolley station which was located af Cutler and Elm stréet corn- o walt for trojleys, Rev. Orrin D, Fisher of North Ston- ./ogton will preach ai the Second Con- sregational church at the morning ser-. vice ‘Sunday. The:Sunday school's dele- gate, Miss Florence ‘Buck, Will give her report of the convention held ui avow London. season in the locality. of the Road dis- [ 35 % trict and North Stonington. A party o of hunters visited Mr. Wheeler's place ’m"'m"”‘h".'c‘hx, :mm“, Biighoort: Attend the big republican rally, town ball, 8 p. m, Tuesday, Oct. 31.—adv. . ~Be sure to hear U. S, Senator Edge of New Jersey at the big republican rally, town .hall, § o'clock, - Tuesday night, Oct. $l—adv, ~ 5 At a _recent meeting. imy New Britaia this week in the Road district and Jocat- cd a heavy coon up a tree. He was soon brought déwn ‘and was found to be a big animal. K The prizes at the whist held ‘Thurs- -day evening by Ruth Chapter, O. E. S., were awarded as. follows: Mre. Lewis Hammond, first ladfes prize; three handkerchiefs; first gen- tlemen’s prize, Walter Kellum.of Paw- |ized for the- purpose of ‘comsolidating. the catuck ; consolation prizes went to.Mrs, | Polish voters 'of: the: state and: urging Lillibridge of Westerly and Louis ‘Car|upgn those who are.not voters, the im- 1 iR mediate filing son. Seress. Spli ' Academy, Sunday.—ady. Mayors’ in Connecticut ‘are 'receiving| Ferguson. The bride and .matron of Northrup was badly huft and Dr, Wm. | Invitétions o attend l:hefiex.;nu:nt!!& an- | honor. ;c;e gtowne_dh ';.n ’Dl;lueb,‘fuet&r\ ™, W ’ nual convention of the National vers | crepe with picture e, bride car- 5, e p.:‘::.:l u:‘,::.:m:,n efh:“:.‘::,,:fl:‘::. and Harbors Conkress which will - Dbelried a/bouquet of . white chrysanthe-|Japan’s government and its foreign atti- Corps ambulance |~ The' week of Nav..4-11 will be obser\-|\redding . tour. the - couple will reside’ ai|and made all the laws, conyeyed Mr. Northrup to theihospital, | ed -as American Marine week. Th&Grs: | 136 Prospeet street. -The bride receiv will be the annual Forget-|sq many béautiful gifts. ot ‘dny" for the benefit of America's The Westerly Light and Power com- | wounded and disabled veterans of the through the top, of the chimney and the blaze was"extinguished; < * Hard crabs, lobsters, scallops, lohg Dl V. Mildsed of Stratford. ‘e wag {280 tound clams, © extra | fne WML} gooorging to an announcement in. T oysters, at Powers ‘Bros=<adv, Women's Wear of New York, a daily S Mombers ot the Groton Visiting Nerse newspaper ‘for retailers, papers of in- association met in the second 'district|payve heen filed in Dover, Del. hall in Groton Thursday lorb:\le WVWD: capitalization - of $82,200,000. The Ma: of designating' territory to nvassed | tin company s an old establishe ; by the various committes members In|¥rench concern, and operates plants i °,';"‘°°"V JUSHITHG: SR, ‘:"n the drive for new members. this country in Norwich, Conn., Uncas- ARE CONGREGATIONAL 8HURCH Among the sevéral , hundred Wost|ville, Conn. and Clearfield, Pa. Head- E the Yale- -, B e e e | Sieme aMarts' to oblatn, e real, reasdt I¢ will be one story high #nd about | Army ‘games will. e ¢ | for incorporation at this time were ua- Yeet suare: Tilis. will ‘serve s a |TWhoSe howles hretin Conmecticut o of | L0, 0 3 2 ‘ 3 3 ride and John . ter: for people and'studénts: who have!| B Cmeenrcr. oo e Londin coaaty. According to a reported statement by {work of the department were given, \ Arrangements have been completed for P 5 . “memorial. o th Raccoony are reperted numetois. s | 16, Q0L B (VIR U8 Uheret S0 O the xgm Felie appeal. The Whitmarsh—Fergusen. "+ |over entirely by these military men who !gnt of the group of elder statesmen 0 ¢| Who made Japan so hated and feared * %’M'fl““y._‘ mw.ammn ol S et there remains but one’ man, not so Thora® Petersen, & B m& mmu.rly ml'; as those who have . “Mrs, George , Ssome since the peace conference. s g s [ it ol vk Sodne many of them Christians, educated in American colleges, who are determined to liberalize tude. The middle class is coming for- ward and the people are demanding the vote. Press despatches {oday say that Japan has withdrawn her army from tending. . Relatives were present from|once was dominated’ by the army and Providence and Jewett City. After tné|navy, who, elected their own members; s Is today composed of civil men only: = - < The Japanese labor union is headed by a Christian who is fighting in a:Christian way for his neonle. Another great work- er, a, writer whose income i $2,000 monthly, is giving the money over to the- union workers to aid them in their fight. . Reld—Pierson Today in Japan, which a few years ago { i hter * would not have been tolerated, there is Frederick S, Reld of Everett, Mass., hias | better working conditions for women in The groom, who is the son of ‘Trum- bull and Joséphine Pendleton ,Whif- marsh is employed as a second 'hand: the bride having formerly: been employ~ ed in Jewett City, Y s : the factories. 3 + Approximately. $40. was realized at the | peen announced by Mr. and Mrs. Edward . | harvest kermess given, by the BPwOrth|pierson of 211 Vauxhall -street, Néw | TJ": n:‘mllo‘fl the ’“b!"fl!lzhtx: TvRaa league of the Methodist churéh fn New | ondon. The ceremony teok place In the | N Jar shown even in the Buddists, as in Kyota. the Imperial City, some 2.000 nuns are demandingkqual rights y. Following the wedding trip which i ::m 5 e i B f:u lNe’ :ll;nh&lhe nfl/efi& some 800 in that city England and Canada, the couple Te| The prime regent, now that the ém- side in Evyerett, Mass, where the groom | .. . ;o i st e e e on sV e has liberal ideas. Not long ago the vrince was the guest of the Haven 'and Hartford raflroad. Prince of Wales, the most democratic prince in the worid, and he learned many things. The men who. advise him are Christian men and some of the acts shown are in the schools, where requests have been sent to missionarigs to talk on Christianity before the puplls. Eduea- tion is a-big thing in Japan and in the University of, Kyota, where only a class Chemicals. . were - applied J4. B. MARTIN €O. IN * $82,200,000 INCORPORATION corporation for the J. B, Martin Cc., with a s o e = e Ye Chocolate Shoppe ¢ 5| The antomobile driver accused ing that last year the women gave $5,900 ¥ . N €0 the chure and that (haSear he |03, veing of bting« man on ¥ 49 BROADWAY ‘womgn of ‘the church. numbering 375, Wit t to ascertain the hu'“ were ‘asked to_give §3.216 to the church | FIoUt Sapring to ascertain the injury work, divided equally between home a : A Py This ai t Friday morning, but whe nthe case had S ~ 4 3 m'“’.h'*-r E mmu ."; m""_ :o:: heard b:d. City Attorney Robbins he 3 w WADSWORTH CANCELS A SPEAKING ENGAGEMENT New_ York, Oct. 27.—United . States Senator James-W. Wadsworth, Jr., who has been on @ ‘speeth fmaKing tour tp- Btate: in the interest of the. republican party, sent word to republchn headquar- 2 here today. that. he would be un- -m to keep a_speaking engagement in Bfooklyn tomorrow because his son had been injured in a football game. The sen- ator said he was g6ing to the boy’s bed- side. - Park Congregational church held an interesting get-together meeting for the congregation Friday evening at the Os- g00d Memorial where talks on the out- look and”programme for fall and winter quarters ‘are in the first named city, .| Jacob Munz general ~manager ‘of the| Rey. Dr. S. H. Howe, the pastor, pre- . The ety o ‘;l';r;m:;‘; c“"“p_ J. B. Martin' Co.,the néw Incorporation |sided, and’ spoke inspiringly of the out- oniod the. firsc, Comnecticat disteict at| Wil be the holding compaay for the|look, summarizing what had been pre- w“.::h%. e L i S iy Martin interests.” The J. B. Martin Co.|sented by the department heads. F. W. has “béén settled and $100,000 has bee: 2 ‘ ] i presiitgabiogreat G L Al iy lpm there in 1909, 'Tho officers of the|George L. Ingalls for the Sunday school is a Maine corporation, having filed Da-|Cary spoke for the society committee, P. Charbin, president; E.|and Telley E. Babcock for the Men's club. H. Crozier, treasurer, and J. Munz [Other departments represented were the general - manager, . - ‘Mr. Munz withheld any statement at the present time regardirfg the new in- corporation, sayfMg that the details had not been completed and probably would not be. until the close of the Martin Co.’s fiscal year on Nov. 30. A fine moving picture, The Faith Heal- er, was shown, with Weston C. Pullen op- erating the machine, and there were ex- cellent musical numbers on the pro- gramme consigting of a duet by Eben Learned and Willlam A. Lund, soprano solo by Mrs. Arthur, E. Story, and trio by Mrs. Story, Mr. Learned amd Mr. Lund. B o Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrg, H. D. Johnson, Mrs. F. W. Cary -and Mrs. Harry E. Preatice. Mrs. Rollin C. Jones was chairman of the committee om invitations, . —_— 4 Sunhday afternoon in MOTORCYCLE PATREOL TO WATCH FOOTBALL TRAFFIC All - the state policemen in the state ‘Bay Scouts, paxjsh house and missions. will be on motoreycle duty today (Sat- Yale-Army football game at New Haven. About 40 men will be engaged in. the patrol duty from 9.30 in the morning. CONSTANCE CLAPP IN CAST . of application for citi-| Officers Will also be stationed at the e i Mes. Frank Larkifi of Westerly was a | 2enship. . - stato lines at Greenwich and Thompson. o EEWFLAX AT COLLYGH daller h":"}‘hun ¥ evening. . Although Christmas’ “is' over ' nine|ville and at Canton and Saybrook to dis- (Special ‘to ‘The Bulletin) Mrs. Charles Walter and . family of | weeks away, word has - been received | tribute to autoists from out of the state| New London, Oct. 27.—A cast of char- Leominster, llux:.. are spending the week | from the _post office ~department in|pamphlets prepared by the motor vehicle | acters has been .selected for the play *nd hete. the Polish people of Comnecticut organ-|urday) to keep watch of trafic to m-l ‘Washington, urging campaign for the that an intensive | department advising the visiting motor- | “Mice and. Men,” which will be present- ed by .students of Counecticut college, early mailing of the|ists of the need of exercising care on the il 3 The members of the last class to grad- | Christmas cards and packages be \oes| highways due'to /'.he great amount of | include Katharine Swan of New London nate from @rinity, the class of 1923, |Sun at omee, ' i : T have found (o their chagrin that the class | Mrs. ‘Florence L. P."Hayden of Mer-| - “Cutting out” and “cutting’in” by mo- traffie. as Roger Goodlhke, Constance Clapp of Norwich and Leora Peabody of New tree planted last May next to the elm |iden, department treasuper .of the, Wo- | torists will be, stressed as particularly | London as ladies, of the class of 1921 in front of Seabury|men’s Reliet Corps’of Comnéeticut, and hall, hag died. - Mrs. RUMMAGE BY THE PHILATHEA CLASS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th | - AT 10 0°CLOCK - AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL At . ice. BULLETIN BUILDING ‘74 FRANKLIN STREET © TELEPHONE 314 OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | were made’ in | A few 3 ft. OneMan Saws | atayors o ctes ceougpout the ssts| . wondiadptl il dangerous in the circulars which will be| The German club at Connecticut Col- distributed to autoists entering the state. | lege has been) reorganized after four % o R X i3 years of inactlvity. Catherine Dodd «f FIGHT CHABGE UNCOVEES - * | Norwich has been elected president. : Anna ‘Buell of Litchfield, vice presi- AND MOONSHINE dent, Marion Sanford of New. London, secretary, and Anna Frauer of New London, treasurer.. A play will be pre- sented by’ the club this winter. BOUND OVER FOR, TRIAL , BEFORE DISTRICT €OURT Walter Chimilesky of Plain Hill, who was recently arrested by Federal Prohi- bition” Agents Church and Fitzpatrick, was presented before U. S, Commissioner 4 i Earl Mathewson on Friday on a charge u'sfl""‘? oh:’g’!‘mg' u";‘?‘:”;?m‘ P. | of possession and operating a silll. Sut- made. m,fi‘rléanl Officer Robert Church, Iv’!' fielent evidence was found to bind him mam,m Dlace, made: the arrests. ama]over to the mext session of the U, 8. e Hauor violation evidence: - | district court. 'Bonds were fixed at $500 e X whichi were furnished, i ——— Restaurant Table Cloth on Fire An ofl heater placed near’a table in the Canton restaurant at.the corner of Bank 'and State streets in New London, Friday caused a slight blaze when the corner of the tablecloth .caught fire and flared €N | ment “were not needed as, employes of ‘the establishment extinguished the. blaze in short order with only slight damage, an. "| itselt, while the village and rural school{lips had several drinks at Long Beach tion of 17 cents weekly from each woman | "m0 sonarged. ¢ = e il B4 oo |, The man had been struck by the reat F Iy ing”the ; the money contribnted for missions was s hy eaten up in_the home offices) but that | A1t claimed the auto driver was intoxi-| Agearted Chocolates that most business offices, and much the | % greater, share of the money rw\ed the to exvlain the use of the “Sunshine bag” | Veterans, accompanied by neacly every Bon> Bons, per pound. .. 59¢ and said that small donations made often }Wémber of hér staff, made ay official | UK TS, e would fill the bags and send the collec-| Visit to Hartford this week to attend , 4 No.- 6, held Wednesday evening In ' member fill her bag. : 60c Mise Marion Bishop spoke on Ofr Task | Gfand Army hall. *The inspection was|Per pound ... .. deeenas V., who is assistant to Mrs. Augusta for the women to meet and sew all day % for {he Backus hospital, the tuberculosis | LanneY: Preceding the inspection . a 50c Costa Rica. The women's program de-|° e e O pended upon aid from the men, and this IR, Capaal oota. . the sewing, -the ! " ical services will be given at the Cen- Chiristmas box. for the Coneroestiony | tral, Baptist church tomorrow, (Sunday) lia will be sung by the quartette con- among the colored neonle of the south, o 2 " |sisting of Mrs. Beatrice Ashe Maher pound ........... 69 £nd themida the. forelien; work il 8- | i S e B, Pafier - cons Per f E 3 g e T A0 ack up thea@OM@ | Charles D. Geer baritone. Mr. Geer is|Eruit Nougatines, per Ib. 59¢ Theefinal speaker was Rev. Alexander|2S5iSted by, aichorus of twenty voices H. Abbott, D. D., pastor of ‘the church, 4 After-Dirine: Minh, b.. 59¢ Splen@id - showing. and thanked the| The will of James Park Logan admit-| = g ; women. for-their splendid work for mis- | ‘°d to probate at Ereehold, N. J. Fri-l i £2chinned Chocolates sions, He said that it was a wonderful 92y Which disposed of a million dollar 39 raise £3,000, apfl the men of the church atives including a trust-fund for $8,000 P“ Pom .90, 9:0,0.8.9,0.8,° Woyld rise to meet the challenge. in which a cousin, Francis G. Logan of qu' Mwl’c”fi ste- o fully decorated for the occasion i coldrs | il Mr. Logdn also made bequests of Sweet suggestive of Hallowe'en, the decorating |30, oF cach year of sel e and Miss Edith Young. On each of Yhe |©- tables were pumpkins and other Hallow- per was provided under the direction of d Jetters October 28, 1922, Mrs. William H. Oat and Mrs. Arthur M. |at the Norwich post office were the f M. Briggs, Mrs. Roy D. Judd, Mrs. Edgar | ball, Emily Lacombe, Donatone Levnar- H. Allen, Mrs. Chauncey A. Sherman,|do,”Mrs.' L. Lester, Harriet E, Peck. Sidney Smith. The table committee com-. ENTS OCIETY prised Mrs. John H. Sherman and Mrs. INCID m s Herbert R. Kind, Mr.-and Mrs. Weston C: Pullen wiu Wwere members of the Sodalitas class and | New Haven. , : otner young women of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins are to 5 Army football' game, TEACHERS ATTENDED STATE Mrs. C. N. Kinney send the guild over the top. Miss Pullen m:d“ the passing car and stated that it was not true that most of they were conducted_more - sconomically | 363 Dut this was proved to be false. P ad 50¢ Attended D. of V. Inspection. PO k- Kaias vin s foreign: field: 3 3 Mrs. D.. Louisa . Atterbury, state de- Assorted Chocolates and Mrs. H. B. Cary' was then called upon | Partment. president of the Daughters of c tion over the ton. She ueeed that every | the inspéction of Lizabeth Tumer tent,| Assorted Butter Cups and asked the men of ths church to get|OY_Mrs. Mary E. Benjamin of Mystis, R their own dimners’ when the day came past department president of the D. of. Anor!ad Hll'd Cm sanatorium and the. church hospital in | £0¢ SUPPer was served. would be one;way of miving it. Aftee |, ThE first of the special~monthly mus- school in Tennessee, again for the work | SYeRing at 7.80 o'clock. Gounod's G: ‘ways needed attention 24 hours a day. tralto; Arthur R. B edge. ten: to-Keenithg church on the giving, column. | *.50 !0 direct. The quartette will be 2 Pounds for $1.00 who congratulated the women on their e TRas Dabke MO, undertaking for. the. women = ajome to| ¢State, makes numerous bequests to.rel- & Aining halChad bedus: a Baltic will have a Iraif interest. In his ach ..2 Pounds for 58¢c ; : faithtul ‘employes. of company of J. % y being in'charge of Mrs. James L. Case Logan & Sons, e'en decorations. and the appetizing sup- | Thompson, joint_chairmen, Mrs Harvey |lowing: Earl Buck, Mrs. Edward Kt Mrs. George E. Zimmerman Mrs. i The waitresses at the various tables | attend the Yale-Army football game in be n New Haven today to see the Yale- "SESSION IN NEW LONDOX|place is visiting her The annual fall meeting of the State|BUurton . Wood, e A Friendly Tip. A young woman tells of dining out and being seated next to the six-year oid daughter of the house. \When her mother left the table for a momént the little one Jeaped loward their guest Teachers association’ had an attendance of over 500 at the Vocational high |MES. PEGGY CAFFEE TELLS school in New Lomdon Friday. Super- OF KILLING MES. MEADOWS 1n;endi;nt E.E.L..onhxm of this city, | NS " and seid in a low, admonitory tone, ‘who president of the state: associa-| Los,k Angeles, Oet, : v | “Now, do be careful, ‘cause these are tion, visited the New London meeting|Caffee’ a former chorus girl, and the = Sest thla: slantie’~—Bima ang then went on to Hartford to attend |state’s star witness in the trial of Mrs ey ‘f" the session for that section of the|Clara Phillips on trial here for the mur- | Transcript. state. s, der of Mrs. Albdrta Meadows, July 12, J. O. Engelman of Joliet,'1ll, made |detailed to the jiy today what she wit- the address of the morning at the. gen- |nessed the day Mrs. Meadows was kill- eral meeting, speaking upon Moral Edu-|ed. cation and National Character, Mrs. Caffee testified Mrs. Phillips pur- Following - the general meeting, the|chased a small hammer the day before teachers repaired to the various class-|the killing and this brought from Mrs. rooms -of ‘the Vocational High' and Na- |Mrs. Phillips a~ denfal with the state- than Hale Grammar schools where spe- |ment: 5 o - A= , cified phases of educational work came| ‘‘Now, Peggy, tell the truth. You know | @ = in_for special consideration, with a|You bought the. hammer.” & 35 PQ w 0‘ general talk, followed by discussion| After purchasing the hammer, -Peggy ve with those teaching in those particular|said that Clara told her she had heard ( ‘ Pile of Coal flelds taking part. High school princi-|her husband, Armoun Phillips, was “go- ms,nu} a section set aside for them,|ing with -:ofl;‘er “;‘;m ,:n;:":“'“m::: INSTALL ALL-METAL - WEATH while high' school “and junior_ high | Witness and Mrs. it > WINDOWS teachers, who specialize in certain sub.|apartment of Mrs. Meadows but Mrs [ STRIPS ::nvgggn. jects, had their respective divisions. Th:|Meadows was not.home. .. . . s elementary ‘school group was set off py| Pegey testified that she and Mrs. Phil- GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. A: W/MARTIN PHONE 2086 . 1 OAK STREET " re . |the next day and upon léaving for Los Frs a};;,h,.::"u:mdwn‘_“C';'m“,::,‘c',:, Angeles, Mrs.’ Phillips carmled the bot- coursé teachers had their own section |t g apart from those teaching the academic| After reaching the clty,, Peggy testl- fied that they went directfy to the au- subjects, and in each instance there h M ‘Mend: vere numerous sub-divisions, Jtomonlie “park, where; Mre ows kept her car. When Mrs. , Meadows started fo drive out of the park Peggy SUBMARINE BASE VISITED testified that they went up to the car. BY MANY ON NAVY DAy | “Mre. Phillipg asked Mrs. -Meadows it / she would take.her out to her sister's, Many visitors from all parts of east-|where she was staying.” Peggy testi- ern Connecticut visited the wmubmarine|f A base at Groton Friday, when the entire| “Mrs, ‘Meadows said she would and base wad thrown open for public inspec- | Mrs. Phillips then introduced me. We tion in the national observance of dayvigot imo:th car and Mrs. Phillips sald day. Visitors were greeted by 650 lghe would direct hér how' to go’ds she the finest ‘men in the navy standig had only lived there a short time. < attention to ireceive them and the tour| “Along the road Mrk.' Phlllips* sald \ of the grounds and' buildings was a|‘stop here’ We all got out of the car, ) most instructive experiénce. Doors|the motor of which was left Funhihg. were open all qver the and every |Mrs. Phillips turned to Mps. Meadows THE Nm thing was in absolutely perfeot order, |and said: "M‘?'":mtlb:nd.mlr:mq &:-u‘ i . while at, eyery bullding stood a navy|those tires and that steering b 3 y . man to usher visitors h’\ and turn them | Meadows replied: ‘No, 1 purchused them. “LIGHT HOUSE 2 over to the guides who explained every|Mrs. Phillips then struck her on the fore- detail. head with the hammer.” - AT Two submarines were open for inspee-| “Mrs. Meddows ran down the hill f ls mm 5 screaming and I ran up the hill scream- m-m : ' ling,” the witness continued. = “After rounding a turn in the road”I heard REPORT, STONINGTON PRIEST . ' |yoices and went back. They wery wal MAY GO 'TO WATERBURY |ing toward the car, arm in arm, A Waterbury paper mentions Rev.| ing, ' As we reached the machin: James E: O'Brien of Stonington as th possible successor to. 4 Tuke Fitzsimons as rector of Church of the Immaculate Conception. Father O'Brien was formerly curate at ‘the church and as the Waterbury pa- per says was “one of the most popular|ma screaming curates ‘who eVer served in the pafish again.© Suddenly .1 became weak “and and has thousands of friends in. the|fainted. Afterwards I lookep up the road city,” Rt. Rev. Jobn J, Nllan of Har:- it A ford has the right of appointment and Rev, Francis O’'Shea has C—— 'John Gonsoninski, of Preston, Max 8-