Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 7

‘DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. gucflu LIMITED TO ours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building ch, Conn. Greeneville office: ; 'a”?.": Hours: 12-3; 7-8 Wi and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday tment We have made a lucky purchase -Henii‘)mflats all the latest styles of the season, black and all colors, values $2.00 TTc &% 17c LEGHORNS Plain and lace edge brims, PRICE SAME Trimmed Hats $2.33 #aic: $3.33 PDICE Flowers Feathers HATS TRIMMED FREE New Yofihnlesale Millinery Co. 128 MAIN STREET Over J. & G. Bliss’ Jewelry Store up one flight American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. SMOOTH ~"SOUND PERFECT IRON CASTINGS MADE FROM BEST GRADES' OF PIG Insuring Close Texture, Strength, Softness SEND YOUR PATTERNS TO The John T. Young Boiler Co. MANUFACTURERS ‘Norwich” Steam and Water Heating Boilers Norwich, Conn, IF YOU DO NOT BUY some In and see a good line of Team Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democrats and Business Wagons at the right prices, also Auto Robes. To close out a few Fur Coats from $12.00 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Strest, _ Norwich, Conn. Falls Avenue i clection of officers of St. j Johus Bohanan presided at the meet- CURTAIN MATERIALS . and DRAPERY FABRICS SCRIMS and MARQUISETTES—both of thess fabrics are very de- sirable and make pretty curtaine. We show them in plain effects and with deat open-work borders, in white, cream and seru, at 100, 12)4e, 15¢ and up to 3% a yard. SPECIAL! One ot of Curtain Scrims, extra good value at 150 a yard, extra good value in Marquisette at 280 a yard. states, - indications are that the weather | ages. generally : Pl d heirs et it ety e | Bt law. and émiy omidren of Carofine e e deneyr——— WOMAN’'S BODY FOUND IN MOOSUP RIVER has | Belief That She Fell Through Railroad Firemen Called Out to ut England: Cloudy Tue: ind. probably Wednesday. 5 s . Observations in Nerwich. The following records, ted from Sevin's pharmacy, !how“tg:fi in tempe: “d':y and IMPORTED SCOTCH MADRAS—One of the most popular materials for curtains, very pretty designs in white and cream, also dainty effects in flnhun.mwyub-.a.\-n..ow-ph’o-nu. SPECIAL! One lot of Curtaln Madras at 190 a yard—and extra good value in Colored Madras at 25c a yard. Ther. Bar. 44 29 52 29.82 60 29.30 QUAKER CRAFT LACES AND NETS—A real artistic window drap- ery. If you detire to exertise your individual taste you can adapt Quaker Craft Lace to every windew In your home, regardiess of shape and size. We show Quaker Craft Lace in a variety of beautiful designe—prices 19c, 30c, 450 and 69¢ a yard. ‘ . g NEWEST DESIGNS IN CRETONNES , low Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: end continued cool. - Mofiday’s weather: As predicted, EAST LYME MAN FOUND DEAD SUNDAY Lying Under Tree With Hand- kerchief Under His Head Overcast | ., Hayden Trio Presented Unique Pro- gram Before Large Audience. Griswold Woman Files Papers in Superior Court—Norwich Jr., late of Norwich, has brought suit Been made the it in a civil 5 her husband sole bes his | === The winds along the north Atlantic| On urpose curing the signature of the plaintift| “qu.. joott City Savings bank paid to her as her share of a certain | Benmett of B C. Driscoll of Norwich has|when the fire department entitled .to one-half of tbe sum, the man had fallen from the railroad short above the bridge on The third ana final entertainment in — : of Griswold has| Justin Holden of this city, adminis- im Rodziszew- | trator of the estate of Justin Holden, | Ssainst the Metropolitan Life Insur.| ance company ew Yo 1o recovi o ¢ Caroltne | unpaid tnsuranics on the life of Justin More nourishing than tes, coffes, ete. ture changes, in the states east of the | Rojeski, late of Griswold, 0 olden, Jr. e plaintiff claims ¢ Missiastpp river. Conelderable cioudi. | intestate, leaving Adam Rojeski and | Agichael O'Connor of Norwich has Jubstitutes Cost YOU Same ness is probable, however, in the mid- | Anna Glowaski, her heirs at law, and defendan! ax mneficiaries. aoction brought by John H. Lee of Dec. 14, 1915, the défendant s0M | eity, who claims $5,000 damages. The variable; middle | to Mary Rojeski property belonging to | plaintiff brings the action as the result himself and the plaintiq for 31,750 and | of a fall at a builing on High street on that day for the p of pro-| owned by the defendant. to bill of sale and receipt, falsely Ry KoorSented to ihe. IAINUA (hat the| Droustx action against Heman Murray | Trestls signature was for the purpose of ac- ahazd knowledging and receipting for the| ‘The Windham County National bank —— o sum of $460 which he haa previously | has brought action against Alfred H. (Special to The Bulletin,) Benmett of Sprague for recovery on a Central Village, April 34—Last night part of said property. about £.10 the fire alarm sounded and changes| The defendant has not paid to the George answered the barometric | Plaintiff any part of the $1,750, al-|been made the defendant in a civil ac- | the call it was found that there was though as an heir at law she wquld be | tion brought against him on a common | no fire, but that two you ladles, overy 5t a 31,000 1 Lo e re | ongle had camsed the slarm to B 3 €0’ of a L loan. ~ ™ plaintiff claims. very e e ~ ~ FINAL NUMBER OF bridge into the river. that crossing the foot Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS COURSE | tg a a5 10 “Mossup Fiver when they heard groans of some per- son on the railroad bridge which s a - aistance - which the girls were and shortly aft- SUE. SELSh S —-— erward they heard a splash in the w: the Y. M. C. A. members' course took | ter, Belleving that someone had fall- place in the association hall on Mon- |en into the water they immediataly day evening when the Hayden Trio|went to the mill near by for assist- Charles Soule, who has been miss- ‘1 Sun Il _High 1| Moon |ing from his home in East Lyme for Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Riees. | the past two days was found dead Day. || a. m. | p. m.-|| & m. || a m. | Sunday morning about 11 o'clock. He Cretonnes being used more than ever in the decorati - | was lying under a tree about seventy | presented a most unique program, em- | ance and from there the rood g o on of the home. ;g i g.g; | o.gz rods from the house. Mr. Soule was artistic and refined musical | sent 1n. Upon investigation it was This season the effects are more attractive than ever and we are showing { 10 } 2 ;}»ona 55 ygrs (;l‘d! ""dh‘::‘:f: :'m' %«:nltls:nlga:e :nvetl;lve large audience. | round that in all probability someone a larger and more complete assortment of designs and colorings, suitable 1 s sister, rs. nry , ear very Program was bee: tras : i el 331l station 24 on the East Lyme trolley |rendered with such precise perfection ::‘al hess Y:;:::u‘ %‘f“.‘..."’&...‘i‘.;,’;: for every purpose—Overdraperies, Furniture Covering, Screens, Portieres, n ;g; I ;.g; roado.n ’tho-id;oy t:{r:fiaJ:{mnnmr‘;aaw::; t‘l‘a:toiutlm m;“ng&mmhfo;::: is due there about seven-thirty and Box and Couch Covering—price range 15¢c, 17¢, 190, 22c and up to 69¢, in- that in trying to cross the railroad tion. The organ chimes and Xylo-|pridge after the accident had lost his phone selections were, however, among | palance and fallen into the water. The the features of the evening and Miss|fremen in several boats dragged the Bleanore Soule Hayden, the goloist, | river vaith grappling irons and up to & displayed truly wondérful skill in her | jate hour nothing had been Mscovered handling of the chimes. Her expres- | of the body. The mill dam Is & short sion was exquisite and her simplicity o Tanmer oee plcasing " Hor oiec, | listance beiow the railroad bridge and tions on the xylophone were most cleverly rendered, showing splendid | PlSge, Making the search very difficult. Sxecuto, oo Program, as rendered, | ine body of Mrs. Prudence Magnam of . Putnam, who had been missing since Selection (violin, mandola, piano) Sunday afternoon. was found in the i g Moosup river late this afternoon by e Nt “’,‘,‘Lf,z,.m,m her son-in-law, Dennis Donovan and The Hayden Trio George Torrey. It is believed that she Sele:tior;.e The Ambitious Night- fiflh?ms"fll '!.h:m:r;:\rle :.r;dsro :;f: n; 2 . iy e town to visit her daughter. Mandola solo, Decobuen, tem Jesa— | e L o8 cowim: Sroms m, " Godasd | per home in Whtnam every Sunday evening to visit her daughter ,who lives Donizetti | in this place. It is thought that Mrs. (b) Waltz from Faust, Gounod | Magnam was carried by her regular The Trio stopping place on the trolley and not Violin solo, Meditation from Thais, m:ton;g; b <y t:;p"'"';:"cm - Biwin Byron Powell "t | railroad trestle had fallen into the riv- Chimes_solo _(unaccompanied) er. Her son-in-law calied her Putnam (a) Flow Gently Sweet Afton home this morning and was told that % Spilmann | Mrs. Magnam had gone to Central (b) Lead, Kindly Light, Village last evening. Further search Miss Hayden ‘was made which resulted in the finding Selectio, The Lady and the Ape, Molly Mildram Selection (chimes, violin, piano) x_hours after nigh water it is low S she returned found her brother miss- tide, which is followed by flood tide. ing and the house locked. She thought nothing of the matter, supposing that he had gone to one of the neighbors and as he did not return that day or et Saturday she had a search made Sul Church Holds Annual|4ay morning which resulted in the Meeting — Officers Elected — William d!‘t!m::{y of hi:hbogv undex:nt‘he d":; i i situated near the house. e de: Ryan Appointed Chief Conductor— | Situated near the Mouse. e with Personals. handkerchiet under his head. It is | Tue annual business meeting and the R e e = ®| had lain down and dled shortly after church was held Monday evening and 1eagzing e house, The body was was very largely attended. The reports | gound by William Rogers, a neighbor. of the treasurer and secretary were|\r Soule was formerly of Deep River read and approved. The treasurer'sihyt has resided with his sister for Teport showed that the past vear was|the past six years the most provperous in the history of - the church, lls being paid and a ! large balance in the bank. The officers| S 1/ MARIA OUTING elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Senior warden, Allen C. Mat- thews; junior warden, William Ban- field; treasurer, Charles Trwin: parish clerk, Clarence A. Ranger: vestrymen, ‘William Baker, John McKinley, Albert Andrews, James Johnson, Louis Bru- cluding an extra special showing at 25¢c a yard. SPECIAL! Ask to see the new Combination Cretonne and Scrim. NEW EFFECTS IN CURTAINS Sorim and Marquisette Curtains, in white, cream and scru, at 59¢, 850, 98¢, $1.25 and up to $5.00 a pair. Imported Madras Curtains in some of the most attractive designs of the season, at $1.25, $1.98 and up to $350 a palr, with an extra special showing at 98¢ a pair. Imported Lacet Arabian Curtains, our own direct importation, in a splendid showing of designs and qualities, at $2.95, $3.75, $4.50 and up to $9.00 a pair. : Scotch Lace Curtains, a very popular line, in a wide range of hand- some designs, at 59, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and up to $4.50 a pair. CLUB IS FORMED K. of C. Members Intend to Summer Camp This Year. Eleanore Soule Hayden Selections, (chimes, ivolin, piano) (a) Sextet from Lucia, Form There has been formed smons the Knights of Columbus of this city un ctte, Clarence A. Ranger, Bdward|outing club known as the Santa Maria Griffith, Charles Irwin, John McNeely, | Outing Club. Its purpose is to give Albert Turner, Willlam Collins, Otto | members of this orzanization a place Mush and William McNeely. Rev. F.|to spend their vacations together. At a meeting held in their rooms in the Sunlight building the following officers_were duly elected: President, Increase of ges at Shetucket Co.|P. J. Desmond; vice president and The second increase since Jan. 1 in | secretary, J. H. Cununipgbam; treas- the wages of the employes of the She. WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER We make Window Shades to order in any size wanted. If you need special sizes let us give you an estimate. We use only best quality material —Sunfast Hollands and Hand-made Oil Opaque, and guarantee satisfaction in every instance. A splendid range of Ready-made Window Shades at 29¢, 45¢, 70c and ing. of the body below the dam. EASTERN CONN. TEACHERS urer, Louis Combies. The president |Clarice, ud TO HOLD MEETINGS. tucket Co. will go into effect on May | has chose}r‘xa the !gll(;]fln% ?ommtnl;e‘q XSlonbine Sol;l'h%o};fl: o - —_— e 1. Agent R. A. Smith made the an- to take charge of the affairs of this|~ 3 s ance, Will Gather at Willimantic ane ew nouncement Monday to the employes. | club: Scharwenka Lasidon "Next Week. UNCAS LODGE WORKED ANNUAL MEETING OF This is a voluntary raise on the part | Financial Committee—J. Morris, J.|p 00 Miss e s g 3 THIRD DEGREE ON SIX GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH of the company as it is the wish of [ Gadle, R. Bellefleur. 3 mes, violin, piano ™ the management to have the wases| Membership Committee—L. Sylvia,| A Perfect Day Bona | A meeting of {he Eastern Connect Chef Burlingham Served Chowder After the Business Session. of lhg help as high as those of any |T. M. Caffery, J. D. Lee. other® concern. The Shetucket com- pany employs about 600 hands. ~ Appointed Chief Conductor. William M, Ryan, for the past ten EASTER ST Sehwy years conductor on the Shore Line SOCIAL AT OLYMPIC electric road, has been appointed to t:e position hor chief conductor over | St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary As- the system that went into cffect some iati i the system. This is a new offico and| °cCistion Have Successful Affair. was made necessary by the use of the| The attendance at the Easter Mon-~ duplex system, going into effect some | day night ball -held at Olympic hall time ago. Mr. Ryan has been conduc- | by St. Joseph’s Sedality and Literary tor on the main ,line between New |association numbered nearly 300 and London and Willimantic but now his |the committees in charge are to be new duties will_take him over the|com 8 plimented upon the success of the lines from New London to Putnam. |social. Before the dance program cut_ Teachers' association is to be held on Friday, May 5. There are to be two sessions, one at Willimantic and the other at New London. The morning session will include an address on Oral and Written English by Marcus White of New Britain and the sec- ond address by be on The New In Education by Edward Hayward, super- intendent of schools at Cohoes, N. Y. In the afternoon there will be an address by Samuel J. Slawson, super- intendent of schools at Bridgeport, and an address on Essentials in_Arithmetic by C. C. Russell of New Haven, as- sistant superintendent of the New Ha- ven public schools. YALE EXTENSION COURSE c. The Trio. The personnel E. Carpenter and E. A. Bidwell Chosen Wardens for Ensuing Y The committee in charge have al- ns nsuing Year ready under consideration several cot- tages at Pleasant View, Westerly, R. I. follows: Eleanore Soule Hayden, organ chimes, xylo- phone, mandola: Edith Gertrude Wales, pianist; Edwin Byron Powell, violinist, assisted by Molly Mildram, singinz comedienne. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO OBSERVE ARBOR DAY. Will Plant Trees and Study Birds on Friday of This Week. Six candidates were worked In tne third degree at the regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., held in Oda Fellows' hail, on Monday ev- ening. The degree work was under the direction of degree master, Her- bert Willey. Noble Grand Willlam Ortmann presided at the business meeting. Foilowing the degree work _Chet George Burlingham served one of his famous chowders, with coffee, fruit, and cigars. On next Monday evening Uncas lodge will work the initiatory degree. The annual meeting of Grace Bpid- copal church, Yantic, was held Mon- day night. The reports showed the past year to have been a very success- ful one and the church is in a pros- perous condition. C. E. Carpenter and ®. A. Bidwell were elected warde: for the ensuing year and the vest: men elected were as follows: C. Congdon, C. B. Carpenter, H. J. Gibbs, R. V. Congdon, W. E. Manning, C. P. Vanderwaart and E. 8 Willard. Arbor and Bird day, proclaimed for Friday of this week by Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb, will be observed in BORN - there were selections by Arthur | the local echools. Trees are to be next meeting will initiate four candi- Suire of Vauxhal T oorg T orzenale and Notes. Campbell, the popular singer, Drews | planted by the children and birds wil O L e eorge Bruso of Hartford is visiting | orchestra” furnished music for the|be studied. Supt. Bdward J. Graham | wi i Open- e relatives in town, dancing_which included all the latest | of the local schools has received | ' jos rmer ooy Sain at the OPen- | CHELSEA BOAT CLUB SR AR g o S : ot X o7 steps. The committee in charge com- | copy of the governor's proclamation. lng ‘of the Torm In Septemben. PREPARING FOR SEASON.| 1915 by Rev. C. Fi_Ricketss, Hichard ‘William Connors spent Saturday with | Prised Thomas Brennan, chairman, | which reads in part as follows: ST “| Thomas 3ills of Norwich and Mrs. friends in Hartford. Thomas Leahy, secretary, John Cun-| It is a fair world in which our lines | The Yale extension course of lectures of Ballouville. ningham, Willlam J. Malone, James given by Secretary Hine of the state beard of deucation in the Broadway school to the teachers of the town will be discontinued for the rest of the spring term. tI is expected that the course will be continued at the opening of the term in September. Nellie Flagg STORY—PULLEN—In Norwich, April 22, 1916, by Rev. 5. H Howe. D. D.. ord Monroe Story of Hackensack, N. J.. and Miss Marion Louise Pullen of Norwich. Float and Séveral Boats Launched and Steward Reengaged. The float and several boats have been launched by members of the Chelsea Boat club at their quarters on Central Wharf. Prof. Geary has been reengaged as steward for the coming summer. During the recent warm have been cast and few parts of it are fairer than this little state of ours. If it lacks the grandeur of others’ .moun- tains or the limitless expanse of oth- ers' prairies, yet here is a wonderful mingling of wooded hills, greed mead- ows and well watered valleys. And if the wild life about them has not the brilliant colorings of tropic lands, yet Frank Kouski has entered the em- Burke, Charles Riordan and Thomas ploy of the Arlington company. McGrory. Policeman Charles Smith was in charge of the door. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Henry Farrell of Chicopee Falls is at his home on North Main street. Patrick McMahon spent the Easter Vaudeville and Moving Pictures ;eefi( end with friends in Providence, So great was the demand for seats at the Davis theatre on Monday night Stonington (Pawca- 1916, Michael J. Sulll- SULLIVAN—In tuck), April 21, Less Than 400 Dogs Registered our birds are beautiful and their Up to noon Monday Town Clork | spel' several members have taken out van. that for a time the box office had to | are sweet. We are apt to forget huw |Charles S. Holbrook had registered | canoes. The officers of the club an- | STEVENS—In Pawcatuck (Stonington), Bmil Pukallus of New Haven spent | be closed up as there wWere no more less than 400 dogs. much an understanding of these things As there are near- can add to the richness of our lives |1y 1,500 dogs to be registered before Charles W. the week-end at his home on Smith |seats left. This was between the first ticipate a very active summer and are avenue. and second shows and the office was hoping for warm weather when all April 22, 1216, aged 60 yea Stevens, JRON | to hear of his success In the metrop- and what a duty we owe to those who follow us to preserve for them the benefits we may so freely enjoy. It takes but a moment to fell a tree, it takes years to replace it; a careless May 1 dog owners will have to get busy or they will find themselves in trouble with the law. "TAFTVILLE the advantages the club offers can be put to use. The six oar and four oar shells have not yet been used this spring but they are due for their initial bath soon. KENYON—In Westerly, R. L. Apri] 21 1916, Lorania W. Kenyon, aged $5 years, 2 months. O'NEIL—In New London, April 22, 1916, Patrick J. O'Nell. again open for business at the begin- Misses Clara and Heleh Demski have | ning of the second show. returned from a short stay in New| The program of vaudeville and mov- York city. ing pictures ranks among the best e o e JOHNSON—In New London, Apr{l 22, Mr. and Mrs. William Wade of Wil- | ing thet lhlll l\naalthl ém ley Trio, di- s iy Il Datig WO —_— 1916, James Jonmson, aged T8 y¥ars. : ke - v: ) nley Trio, di-|and with her die th ti 5 3 " limantic are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | rect from the Keith theatre in Boston er die the generations of | Knights of Cajumbus Hold Special | SPOKE ON SUBJECTS WHITCOMB—In New London, April 22, 1316, Isabella Whitcomb. RETZFIELD—In St_Au - 20, 1916. E. W. ¢ her kind whom her care might assure Charles Bvans' of Smith avenue. to the coming years. To emphasize these things the legislature has re- quired that a day be set apart each year for their consideration, and in obedience to its mandate I do now designate Friday, April 28th, as Arbor and the second headliner was Hartz and Bvans, who presented a singing, pJobn and James Quinn of Chester, |talking and dancing specialty. Tom spent the Faster week-end at|Kuma presented a Japanese novelty their home on North Main street. ed H Meeting—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick wife of Fri Wohlleben Entertain—Notes of In- terest. SUGGESTED BY AUDIENCE. ., Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt Held Close Attention of Audience. gustine. Fia, Bretzfield of act and got a big hand. The comedy act presented by the Stanley Trio is n o 23, Rich- A special meeting of Ponemah coun- A very large audience heard Mrs. James Kane, who has been employ- : 6 - cil, K. of C, was held Sunday after- eld in Trinity something new to Norwich and made|and Bird day, requesting that it be 0 | noon in their rooms with Grand Knight Pepper Vanderbilt speak at the k. ed by the United States Finishing|a decided hit with the audiences. v 3 v - f - Spir'tual academy on Sunday evening. ame s company, left Sunday for Chestbr, Pa. | Heading the movie program was| ooy o n the schools anfl elsewhere|V. P. A. Quinn presiding. The appll- | OB o ‘where he will join as to awaken us to a greater apprecia- and Jefferson circus. the Washington | Bullets and Brown Eyes, a Trlangle | tion of nature's workings and nature's feature film in five reels. Along with this feature story was a Keystone comedy called Woman with Charlie cations of five new members were voted updn, and it was also voted to allow the candidates to take the de- gree in Montville at the next meeting. There was a very large attendance at the meeting. She spoke on subjects suggested by the sudience and spoke for over an hour, holding the close attention of her hearers. Mrs. Vanderbilt spoke om Evo.ution, The Resurrection and The} Real Meaning of Easter. Following her lecture she gave mes- sages, names and descriptions of spirit frievds present. Every message was 1eadiiy recognized. Common Pleas Suit Withdrawn. The suit of Joseph Caracausa against his father, Salvator Caracau- sa, to recover a trust fund of 3500 was withdrawn from the docket of the court of commo npleas Saturday morning. The case was assigned for trial in London before Judge Charles B. Waller Saturday. _— SAYS DRINK LEMONADE FOR RHEUMATISM Relief from can be obtained by and avoiding alcoholic drinks. To get rid of this stubborn disease, however; to stop lh& twinges, pain and swelling, and drie the poisonous accumulations from the joints and generously-inclined drug: Accepts New Position. Jack Gallivan, formerly of this city | Chaplin in the leading role. and for the past five years employed at R s o s the New York Cotton exchange, has Gutted by Fire. resigned his position there and has ac-| The Manhattan restaurant at No. 3|J. cepted a position with one of the lead- | State street, New London, owned by ing lanks in New York city. His|Harry Zavoritas, was completely gut- friends here in Norwich will be glad|ted by fire at 5.30 o'clock Monday morning and the dwelling houses over | wich Board of Trade, which Is to be the restaurant were badly smoked up.|held at the Wauregan house on May ‘The fire started from a pan of grease |8, the principal speaker will be Capt. that ignlted and fell to the floor. Charles L. Poor of Brooklvm, N. Y. The grease, spreading over the floor, | Captain Poor, who is a former naval blazed freely and in a short time the | officer, will next week speak before the fore Judge Gardiner Greene In this|Kitchen was a mass of flames, which | navy leasue at Washington. Presi- city on Monday. The case is one|SPread to the main room of the fes-|dent Frank J. King of the Board of where it is claimed the cinders have|taurant in the fifnt of the building|Trade announced on Monday night polluted a pond owned by the plaintiffs | before the fire companies arrived. An|that another speaker at the banquet and the ice crop taken from the pond | 2larm was sent in from box 23 and|will be J. L. Robinson, city clerk of rendered unfit for use. when the departmient arrived short| Bridgeport. Mr. Robinson is to speak work was made of the fire, on the housing problem in Bridgeport, There are to be other speakers who| Joseph Sullivan spent the week end will be announced later. Both topics|With friends in Westerl; are of much interest to Norwich peo- ple at the present time. UNABLE TO MAKE BRIDGEPORT MAN IS AMONG THE SPEAKERS. Robinson to Address Annual Banquet of Board of Trade. o Mr. and Mrs. Wohlleben Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wohlleben of Norwich avenue entertained sever- al friends Sunday afternoon in hon- or of Mrs. Wohlleben's birthday. The afternoon was delightfully spent with music and games. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Wohlle- ben received many handsome gifts. At the annual banquet of the Nor- olls. rgued Case Monday. A reargument of the case of Daven- port et al. vs. Roberts took place be- Unclaimed Letters. The one unclaimed letter in Taftville post office is addresed Arthur Cloutier. the to Personals and Notes. Lady Assistant Telephone '328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Clement Joubert is having extensive alterations made to his property on Norwich avenue. Charles heffery of Laconia, N. H., is visiting his parents on South A street for a few days. to New London on Business. Dr. M. H. Scanlon of Westerly, med- made Louis Frechette who has been em. i Special Forms and ‘Zelephous €57, Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest _Funeral Directors R T