Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 5

BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919 A T r——" vir, Clarenee Brown Faicrs the Firm of Schw Rrez., Inc. of GClarsnes to learn <ame fnancizl'y inter- pleasad = fism of Schwartz In-. alzo tnkes the re- penaibility of becaming Mane ager and Assistant Euyer. Mr, Erown first enterad their employ a, threz jears ago, ar 'as geadually advancad kim- self to this respensible position. We advertina exactly as it s How to save In Clothes There’s just one way to do it kind | —buy good ones. The we sell. You get more days of service per dollar in them than in any other clothes you can buy. That's why you'd better buy your clothes here, Suits $27.50 to $45.00 All Wool " Murphy & McGarry " 207 MAIN STREET JUNE The month of weddings is fas! e Vs G Bulistin, ~Norwich, Thursday, May 15, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at $:28 o'clock | nis evening. | A ciean-up campaign is being con- | A recent gift to the Otls library 5-volus set of the sbrary of Popular Science. A nunber of the Sunday schoolsare | preparing for the special excrcises of | Children's Sundaq, June 8. The planet Mars which was in con- | junction with the sun on the 9th con- tinues too close for observation dur-| ing this montk The town ‘of Somers went over the Humboldt top in the Victory loan, the amount subscriber being and the | quota $28,300. The number of sub- ! scribers was 130. ! Following the Chaplain's Nizht pro- 'grum at Coventry Granze meeting this (1lhursday) evening, there will be | w May basket social. i The tentative program i commencement week has public. The commencem begin Saturday, June 14. The latest addition to the ily is the internal revenue ta: which is a speciali tax for the ‘year| 11919 and comes due next month. Farmers are beéing warned tol watch out for the uropean corn borer, the most destructive: enemy of | maize that the world has ever known.| The first week's catch of shad in Connecticut averaged the me as last season’s. One or tw crews | 1l landed 20 or over. The salary of the Bolton Congrega- tonal minister, Rev. Frank A. bott has ben raised $100, mak: now $900 with the use of the sonage. Trades unions a gates to the conventi ican Federation of Labor in Atlantic City during commencing June 9. Several cargoes of native fresh fish at Osgood wharf today, low prices.— adv. The Bastern Federation of Grain Merchants was session at the Hartford chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday, about 150 grain dealers in the stale being present. The twenty-ceventh general court of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut was held at the New Haven Country Club in Whitneyville 'Wednesday afternoon, 8. P. Willard of Colchester, state purchasing agent, is about the state dele- n of ‘the Amer- naming to be held the week for the purpose of collecting infor- mation in regard to the attendance and supplies statistics of the town | and state schools. The new owners of the former Briggs residence, Broadway, P. William Dougherty and Ricklef Jen- sen of New YorX have begun im- proving the property which may be known as Elm Court. The Woman's committee of Pomfret Centre secured $15,350 worth of bonds. The helmet was awarded to Mrs. Frank Hildreth who had thirty subscribers. Miss Hannah Peterson | had the next highest number. During Tuesday Oscar Leonard | of Tolland was appointed 1 by Govern- | ducted this weck 1n Rockville. | { were atives and frient of the PERSONALS W. H. Cruickshank. of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip. . Mrs. Grace Mallory of Quaker Hill is eniertaining Mrs. Wilford Mather of Hartford for a\few days. Grover Beardow of Taftville has ar- ived at Niantic and has opened 'his at Pine Knoll for the season. ert Allen, of Laurel Hill is Hartford, representing Comfort e of the King's Daughters at the tion Wednesday and to- A Wallingford correspondent notes thut Dr. John J. Bresnan has return- ed, after attending the annual con- vocation of the Knights of Columbus held in Putnam, Collins Slattery has Joseph's hospital of after nding a seven 3 fu: h with her aunt, Mrs. James H. ¥ MRS. L. O. POTTER HEADS KING'S ' DAUGHTERSY’ MEETING The twenty-third annual conven- tion of the Connecticut branch of the King's Daughters and Sons open- ed Wednesday afternoon in Center church house house, Hartford. The state president, Mrs. Louis O. Pot- ter of Norwich, presided. A meeting of the executive board had been beld at 1 o'clock when the delegates registered. Theré¢ were Yaem- { bers from ali over the state, a total of about 150. The address of welcome was made by Mrs. W. T. Seven of Hart- ford. Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders of Norwich responded. . In the evening Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, pastor of the Asylum Bap- tist church addressed the assembl. nd A1l Things Wh soever Ye in Prayer Believing Ye Shall Receive.” Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church on “Steps sary to the ion of Prayer. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock there will be a leaders’ meeting, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Day of Col- chester. The morning confevence will begin at 10 o'clock. Officers for the coming yvear will be elected followed by a general business meeting. At 1:30 Thursday afternoon a me- morial service “In loving memory of Mrs. Edward H. Smiley, council member and past state president, and all other members of this state who have foved and served the order so faithfull. and who, having complet- ed their work here, have been call- ed into the greater serviee of the King,” will be held. Mrs. George H. Prior, Jewett City will lead the de- voitional service. The address will be delivered by Mrs. Louis O. Potte: who has chosen, “The Little Foxes. A readifig of the honor roll will given by Miss Ada Shelley. The con- vention will be adjourned at 3:30 in the aafternoon after a final prayer and reconsecration of the order. on the text: * FUNERALS Edwin Benjamin. The funeral of Edwin Benjamin iwas held from his late home in Pres- ton at 2 o'clock on Wednesday after- noon with a large attendance of rel- is. The services were conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Pu i tor of the Central Bantist church, ted by Rev. I. W. Tholen, pastor Pretson City Baptist church. approachirs. .lor Marcus H. Holcomb a tr of | During the service George A. Turner PP! Ch‘r“ Buy your En the Mansfield State Training School |rendered Abide With Me and ( i 12 . . !and Hospital, serving during an un-|the Bar. The bea s were Will gagement and Wedding Rings ' expired ferm ending July 1, 1920. | Palmer, Herbert Wolfe. Clarke . " | The Knights Templar will attendnolds and fharles Palmer. and Wedding Gifts at the old the Gentral Baptist church for the | t00K place in the cemetery in Poque- Ascenaton doay services Thursday | t2nuck where:a - commitial \service reliable store of was read. Undertakers Church & Al- The Wm. Friswell Co.. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. VERYTHING GUARANTEED evening, May 29. | London board of health there are two | cases of diphtheria, and two cas { arlet fever in that city, the tients being quarantined. There are also two diphtheria carriers unde obgervation. iddletown Press notes that ! ght Arthur Knizht Th C Council, 2 Columbus were in represent the local counc hts | EMBLEMS We have the largest dis- play in the city. See our window d'splay of both Rings and Charms. $5.00 1o $75.00 The Plast-Cadden Co. 135 t¢ 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 state convention. { A New London !viola Smith, daughter Mrs, Arthur Smith of Av member of the graduati Chio State Unive: has been Phi Peta Kappa. According to the | ctate department of he 51 new cases of i * seported during is the smallest week of March her reported w: News has re: w us, bere B n for the Colore Peoyl! to d 50,000 1 ional « hegin a drive . membership cf that date a be held in Cleveland, St. Mark's Episcop: | te, s soon to have a new ! Mr. Akers, a southern acts as rector the Little C presey D140 er in New Y his' coming to { imade Ly Bishop A { trectors cnd Lmbalmers 322 Main Streat Chamter of Cemmerce Euilding Phons 2332 Lady Assistant GEURGE G. GRANT Sui bW Faw) Leleplioss ;u THL BDINE SAVINGS 01 NORV KL BANK WOuUDAL L AND) PARLORS patronage. Al workaen, AR 2 #nginw {ITTSTONE CIGARS Az 300 Fae Thouss 54 RING| i idend 34 0l e L€ pasabie, Treasurer. work done Give us a 11 Frankiin St | Frank L. Woodard; secre At who once ford M of his s fatally 2 of four of being makir i for the a vigorc Motor Transport Corps of tie neytioned at ton -red lieart Tierner their fourth afterncon that ca- DIME SAVINGS BANK The I0th annual meeting of ings bank was beld-oh y morning and the followi ficers were re-electo | President, Francis president, Gardine Bartlett, N. a | Prank L. Woo Joseph D. Shepard B. Palmer, Walt Charles H. "Phelps, Bdmu | kins, James C the “ed- ind Tenderson 13 J0 Li0ub 4,uM0) Ol uo doy oy | sistant treasurer, john I~ Perkins: it W U0 G0t YW uditors, Reuben S. Bartlett, W illiam s no advertising medium in | B- Young, Charles II. T ieat. . . <OhTect.odt oqual to Tae Buie| Satiefactory annual ey wer TeLia fur busi..ss cesalts. read by Treasurer Wocdw -3 iy P AR A R LI b P s e 1 % According to the record of the New |1 | street. {and place in St. M {rma | VIETORY COM f committee w Cron IS 50 YZARS OLD| were in ment John Joseph Doyle. On Wednesd: afternoon at 2.30 o'- clock funeral services for John Jo- ph Doyle, infant son of John and { Helen Sullivan Doyle, were held from he home of his parent There were many large _attendar Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the MITTEE BALANCE TO NEAR EAST AID A fianl meeting of the Victory loan held Wednesday after- 4 o'clock at the Thames athan A. reported $80 left balance of all bills had been paid. oted to give this to the Near or any other war char- of the chairman. that the Boston ad allowed $100 Aid the discretio 150 report cadquarters hz i mounted to $90 and sumed by the Tham National b: ir. Gibbs reported also that Morgan 0 had done the effective window decorating for the drive 1ade no charge for his personal ser- vice but had donated them to th committee pacsed nd Secre- then ad- journed sine die. Lieut. Crans at Keily Field. Kelly Field Eagle published at Iield, Texas, contains in the is a group picture of ti at their pie -nded the ds in th and Miss Annie siting in Boston. C. Dayenport, of Hartford, uest of Mr. and Mri mith, of Broad street. Louis R. Porteous has er pa My, and Mr B. , in Detro: S were gue mother, 05 10 automob through the Mr. and their son, B e, are at thel jcach to spend a portion of Roberts' r D, Ha Drinking has been entirely abandcned b te of thousar row drink POS™ U I ;zls a result of what was reported if e charge of the ‘.lr'r.mge-l had | | CIDENTS IN SOCIETY | , _ |Lake Terramaggus. been | tin and Mr. ve been on rles A. Roberts and (1:mgh~] to 5 aretta, have returned Rivers, M r a brief visit n , Mr. and To Discuss Memorial In Open Meeting Appearance of the entire town school board before the weekly meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Com- merce Wednesday evening. at - the Chamber of Commeree rooms and the report from the Chamber committee appointed some time ago regarding a suitable memorial for the soldiers and| sailors who made the supreme sacri- fice in the world war brought import- ant business of public interest before the meeting. President Frank J. King presided and s decided to have an open meeting in the town hall on Wednesday, June 4th, to discuss the combined memo- rial and junior high school proposi- tion that was presented. Principal H. A. Tirrell, chairman of the special committee made its re- port, stating that the committee was of the opinion that some suitable mem- orial should be provided and that tie plan should be adopted and .de- cided upon at no very distant date. The other members of the committee are Allyn L. Brown, William F. Begue, and Frank G. Aubrey. They ‘have been in conference with the town school committee. President B. P. Bishop of the school board read a written report from the school superintendent, E. J. Graham, of what he considered the needs of Norwich in the school line and how they could be met by the junior high school which would bring in voca- tional training for the girls and boys in a more’ extensive way than is now carried on in the Norwich school sys- tem. The junior high school would take in the seventh and eighth grades of the present grammar school sys- tem and also the pupils of the first year at the Academy. President Bishop told the that there was an absolute doing something to help out the con- gestion in the Norwich schools now and that the town was certain ing the expenditure of from § $100,000 for school purposes. Officials from the state board of education have practically condemned some of the Norwich schools as unsanitary under; the present crowded conditions. Inasmuch as a considerable expen- meeting need of diture for schools is something that cannot be escaped it was the proposal of the school board that the town and citizens provide enough more money, to unite the junior high school and the memorial, having a large memorial ha.llmin !h; lt:lj‘h school building. It would probal mean an expenditure of $200,000. ¥ It was urged that the junior high school would keep the boys and girls in school two or three years longer than they stay now, and give them a etter preparation for everyday needs than they are receiving now. Too many children drop out of school now from the sixth to the seventh grades. Judge, T. J. Kelly, Robert McNeely, President King, C. O. Murphy, E. O. Rodier and others discussed the sug- gestions made in the plan. It was stated that 75 children drop out of school every year between the seventh and- eighth grades and that out of 200 grammar school graduates each year only about half go on to the Acade- my. Joseph W. Baldwin, E. O. Rodier and John M. Lee were appointed a special committee to see what can be done about improving Laurel Hill av- enue .and Laurel Hill road highway. S. B.. Palmer, M. C. ‘Higgins and A. M. Thompson were named a commit-} tee to take up the matter of improv- ing the city dock at the foot of Rose place on the suggestion that it might be improved with grass and made to look ‘something like a park. It was voted to have the chamber do all it could to foster the idea and plans for a big Fourth of July cele- bration, which thould serve in a way| as a welcome home for the soldiers| and sailors of the town. The president is to name a special committee to confer with the city officials over this. It was suggested that there be a lib- eral offer of prizes for different lines that would help in the gayety of the occasion. l School Superintendent E. J. Graham, who is ill with the grip and was not able to attend the meeting will be in- vited to address the special open meeting and there will be other} speakers and an open forum discus- sion of the subject of the junior high school and memorial. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM A delightful musis entertainment was given at the state tuberculosis sanatorium on Wednesday evening ®y | three local musicians, Arthur McN: mara, violinist, Rafael de Grutola, ‘cellist and Henry LaFontaine, pianis sisted by Miss May cal Ansell, soprano. The following was the programme: | March of V Caruso Waltzes from Mile Modiste Herbert Trio I Gathered a_ Rose Lee| Song—Selected | Mr. LaFontaine i Liebesfreud Kriesler | Mr. de Gruttola The Twallows Cowen Waters of Minnetonka Liewance | rom the Lan dof the Sky-Blue | Water Cadman| Miss May Ansell | Pizzicato Gavotte Pache | Intermezzo Sinfonico Mascogni | Trio | Le Cygne Saine-Saens Mr. McNamara | Auf Wiedersehn Romberg! Beautiful 0o Earl | Duets by Miss Ansell and Ma. La-| Fontaine l, Melndie TFriml Monte Cristo, Jr., Hits Romberg| The playing of the trio was of much| artistic excellence and the soloists were enthus 1y received The! singing of ¥ La-| ¥ontaine added al merit of the pr At the coneclusion of the perforr Dr. anc B. in mpbell thanked Tugh C. behaif of the pa performers ents; a most enjoyable evening, after which refreshments were served by the Misses Campbell. The enterain-|{ ment was en under the direction of Mr. LaFontaine. APPOINTMENTS MADE IN ! MASONIC GRAND CHAPTER; Rev. Charles W. Boylston of River- side grand chaplain for twenty vears| of the Grand chapter of Connecticut,| Royal Arch Masons, was made grand| chaplain emeritus at the annual con-! vocation of the Grand chapter Tues- day in Hartford. On recommendation of the commit- tee it w voted to contribut $2.000 to| the building fund of the Masonic home, as aid for the expenditure for the new fire proof main building. The apnointments by veeny of Winsted, the new high priest, wer Grand chap Ernest T. grand The Rev. 1. Newton ;_grand m; " L. Darbie, zrand master second veil, Herbert R. nd, Norwich; grand master first veil, in J. Bethel, Stamford; grand se- nior steward, Harry A. Day, Meriden; grand junior steward, Edward Kiatte, Seymour; grand sentinel, Geo.j A. »=omis, Hartford; correspondence committee, George A. Kies, Hartford; prudence committee, Frank W. Shelton; Edward W. Aves committee, Stephen P. Winsted; George N. Delap, Harry S. P Bridge- Y. M. C. A, TRI-COUNTY CAMP | FOR THIS SUMMER | Wells Lyman. tr p for Y. $Tes to ears old to be conducted, acording to notice ome to county Y. y B. Keller of t om July 5 to July 26 at Marlboro on om S0 to 100 boys W be accom- the camp, which will be in Hartford, Mid- London counties, theé large cities or in the ACADEMY STUDENTS HELP EAR EAST AID FUND ich Free Academy students ised $112 for the Near Bast Aid fund and the money has been turned over to the local committee. At the time the Norwich campaign was being carried on, the Academy was having its spring recess, but the stu- dents took up the work after the re- cess with this satisfactory resuit. The town of Voluntown has also sent in $61 as its contribution to the fund from subscriptions taken among the townspeople. On Theft Charge. | was arr George B. Logan, 17, of Hallvi ted on the streei here Wed- afternoon by Officer Barney an on the charge of £t of mon- cigarettes from the bowling of Doole i son . in. the ent of the er building. It is n through a window »me time Tue: The sum of $1.79 in pennies and seven packages all of which, it is ¢laim- re found on him. imed he got At Foresters’ Convention. {of probate in the 1 formerly worked ! PROBATE JUDGES TALK OF CHANGES IN LAWS A convention of probate judges of the state was held at Hartford Wed- nesday in the offices of the probate court in the municipal building. Those present were Judge L. P. Waldo Mar- vin, president of the probate assem- bly; Judge Dennis T. O’Brien, Jr., of Meriden, secretary; former Assembly President Judge Edward P. Nobbs of Bridgeport, author of a well known on probate law, and the following judges various districts: Oscar F. Atwood of Brooklyn, John E. Fahey of Rockville, Elias B. Hinckley of Stonington, Thomas C. Flood of Portland, John A. Martin of Walling- ford, Thomas F. Welch of Southing- ton, Charles V. Thompson of Pomfret, A. Hale Bennett of Canterbury, Chas.| S. Fuller of Somers, Stephen T. Pal- mer of Huntington:; C. Albert Honald!| of Parkhamsted, David Flagg of Put-| arles J. Baxter of Naugatuck,) nam, Charles J. Fowler of Enfield, David B. Mansfield of Harwinton, F. Joseph Broderick of ®arby, George H. Maude of Windsor, Paul L. Miller of Bridgeport, Charles H. - \elles of | Stratford. i President Marvin presided at the! session which was devoted to a dis- cusson of proposed changes in pro bate laws. At the meeting of the as: embly la:t November a legislative ommittee w: appointed to recom- mend certiin changes in existing laws and the recommendations received the support of the state bar association. he judicial committee of the general ssembly, however, made an unfa- the vorable report and most of the rec-| ommendations were turned down by ! that body. The advisability of amplifying pres- ent laws formed the principal topic FOR F. L. L'Heureux, L. UHEUREUX Major F. a gradu- ate of Trinity Coitege with the class of 1813, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel ac- cording to word received by his brother, William E. L’Heureux who is at Trinity. Colonel L'Heureux is at- tached to the T8th division and has been overseas since June, 1917. He attached to the He has been across and became Intélligence bureau. wounded twice. While at Trinity he was prominent in athletics ~ being captain of the baseball team. 1°¢ was a member of the Medusa and Phi Gamma Del- ta. Y. M. C. A. WORK IS ORGANIZED AT OAKDALE At a raeeting held Wednesday ev- ening at the home of Hubert G. Dart of Oakdale, with an attendance of fourteen, including county Y. M. C. A. secretary, Roy E. Keller of this city it was voted to organize for Oakdale and Montville Center on the Y M. C. A. plan for small towns. Henry - Strickland - was temporary chairman, Albert H. Fox, temporary secretary, and a further meeting for organization is to be held. next Monday evening. It is expected to organize Palmertown at a meeting (Thursday) evening at the home The committee for the town of Montville comprises Ralph H. Melcer, Wells Lyman, Hu- bert G. Dart and Rev. C. C. Tibbitts. for this GLEANERS’ BIBLE CLASS CONDUCT ENTERTAINMENT The Gleaners’ Bible class of the Central Baptist church gave an en- joyable entertainment at the church Wednesday evening with an audience jof about 100 who generously ap- plauded the following programme with encores: Mrs. Snodgrass Reads the Locals, J. D. Libby of New London; selection by Orchestra; Who Knows? Ball, Life, Speaks, Because I Love You, Dear, Hawley, Mrs. Libby; The World We Live In, J. D. Libby; selec- tion by orchestra; There is Ever a Long, Somewhere, Ashford; The Americans_Come, Foster, Miss Blanche Douglas; Bill's_in Trouble, Anatomi- cal Tragedian, J. D. Liby; selection by iorchestra. Those in the orchestra were Dr. R. R. Kinkead, violin, Mr. Kruck, cornet; Frank Fitch, clarinet, and the Misses Fitch,. piano. TWO VICTORY BANNERS ON TOWN HALL FLAGSTAFF The flagstaff on the town hall was {flying the two' Victory drive banmers Viednesday, one with the V in it for Igoing over the top Victory loan drive and the other the beginning-to-end banner, ‘for going over the top in ev- |eryoue’of the five drives. Janitor Joseph J.- Fields ran them up at noon under the American flag when they were turned over to him by Chairmar Nathan A. Gibbs. The banners have been here since Saturday and were flown at the head- quarters at the Thames bank on Mon- Vaay, | Tinal figures now put Norwich just $154,500 over the top in the Victory J. Murtha of this city, gran r of the grand court of Forest. s of the state, attending the an- in New Britain, PRALATER drive on its quota of $1,695,000. f discussion today. 1 was second lieutenant when he went | elected | of | ‘CHRISTIAN -SCIENTISTS WORE NO MASKS IN HOSPITALS Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Hérbert George, Fo Bt 5 formerly of this city, and Fecently Te- For All Hairy Growths ;urned ftml Ffi.nwghe{: they have een actively engag: i n § S Science healing among_the hospitals A7 adoth Heany) there, gave an interesting account of| Every woman shoyld' have a small their ®xperiences at'the Tegular meet-|package of delatone handy for ite ing of the: First Society of Christian|timely use will keep' the skin’ free from Scientists, held on Wednesday evening|beauty-marring hairy growths. To in Room 215 of the Thayer building. {remove hair or fuzz, make a thick Mr. and Mrs. George left Minnea-|paste with some of the powdgred dela- polis and went overseas about the mid- | tone and er.. Apply to hairy sur- dle of last August and saw service in!face and after 2 or 3 minutes rub.off, the hospitals and rest camps and near wash the skin and it will be free from the front. In telling of their experi-|hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint- ences. they spoke of the -wonderful|ment be sure you get real delatone. work done in healing of the. WoUNd- | s——ee ey ed and especially at the time of the influenza epidemic. ; ] e of the Christian Science belief were the only omes allowed: to enter hospitals where ' there ‘was ‘influenza without masks and they came through with- out harm, never even having a touch of the disease. i They said that they met with many boys of the Christian Science faith in France and that they were cheerful and very few of them had been in hos- pitals. The interesting experiences were greatly appreciated by the large num-| ber present. ’ Best Home Treatment ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AT SOCIAL AT CHURCH A poverty social made an entertain- ing evening Wednesday for the Chris- tian Endeavor society at the United Congregational church and had an in- teresting event added in the announce- ment during the evening of the en- gagement of Miss Genevieve Brasie of ‘Winsted to Earl S. Pinney of Winches. ter. All came to the social in old clothes, incurring_a fine if they were not so attired. "In line with the poverty idea, crackers and water were the refresh- ments served, but were later followed by cake and ice cream. Miss Grace Rogers, Miss Elizabeth| Smith, Halsey Gallup, Miss Vilette Peck and Miss Gladys Hill were the committee in charge. Leon A. Dean, president of the so- clety, presented his resignation at the! meeting, as he is to leave the city. JACK IT UP.! If your car is not 'nmn‘mz right, jack it up. That means take it to the Imperial Garage, the expert auto repairers, and let them make it run right. We have the equipment, the mechanical facilities, the train- ing anhd the “know-how” to take care of anything on a chassis, from a Ford to a five- ton truck. : DISCHARGED SOLDIERS TO FINISH NEW LONDON HOUSES Sixty-four of the more than five hun- dred houses at New London, construc- tion work on which was ordered stop-, ped by the United States housing cor- poration two weeks ago because of differences with New London authori- ties over a plumbing ordinance, will : be completed, s: an Associated Press| dispatch Wednesday night. The hous- GE ing corporation announced :in Wash- ington Wednesday {hat after a con-| N s forence it had been decided to employ| Norwich, Conn. discharged soldiers to finish the piumb- ing on the sixty-four houses. Phone 929 OBITUARY Jeremiah Conner. NEGROES ORGANIZING FOR The death of Jeremiah Connor, one! PRIVILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP of the oldest resdents of the Greene-| New York, May 14—Negroes of the ville section of the city. occurred at:United States are awakening to the inis home at 215 North Main street at|need for organization “ to assure.them 415 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,!the guarantees and privileges of citi- foliowing an illness of two weeks. Mr. Zenship at present denied them,” ac- Connor was 80 vears of age and was, cording to the annual report of the born in Limerick, Ireland, coming m]nanonal association for the advance- this country when a young man. A!ment of colored people, made public few years after locating in Norwich|today. Throughout the country 8i he ried to Ellen Driscoll, who ! new branches and 34712 members, was born in Cork, Ireland, and came largely colored, were added to the or- to Norwich when a young woman. For | ganization, or an increase of 375 per many years he was engaged in thisjcCent. in membership and over 100 per city in the axe-handle business but!cent .in the number of branches. about twenty-five years ago retired.| “The association is striving to He was a devoted member of St.|come so strong in numbers and so Mary's parish and took an active in-|fective in method,” s the report, terest in the welfare of the church. |“that no president. no governer, north He leaves three children, Miss Sa-]0r south. no member of congress of rah A. Connor, Mrs. Margaret Connor |any party and no mayor of a city will Driscoll and Joseph H. Connor, all ofjdare to commit any indignity against this -. There are several grand-|colored people without realizing that children. the legitimate and constitutional rights of the race will be defended ig the press, on the platform, at the %allo! hat the war de- box and in the court; The report states partment in several instances failed to provide redress for colored officers sub- be- ef- Winired Buck. The death of Winfred Buck of North; Grosvenordale occurred on Wednesday | at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium | where he had been for some time. He! is 85 years of age. jected to indignities in the south. Employment discrimination against Captain A; F. Champlin, negroes in government departments in Captain Azel Fitch Champlin pass-{ wagshington also was reported. ed away at his home in Massapeag OL! 'mhe report says that 67 persons were Monday morning about 10 o'clock as!iynched in 1918, of whom fotr: were a result of a shock. He has been|gnite men and five were colored wom- in poor health for a number of Years. jen. Among the offer ; atty i He was born in Montville, February! créating disturbance, stealing hogs, 7, 1834, the th child of Samuel|aiding mob victim in attempt to es- and Parthenia Champlin. Thirty-four! cape, conspiracy to avenge Killing of vears of his life was spent following! reiative, murder H ‘shooHuE ‘he sea, sailing from Norwich in the!and wounding. aaidithvas coastwise trade. victims were innocent, according to In 1858 he was united in marriage|the repor! with Harriet T. Smith, of Montville,; who died about four months ago. He| hought the Ebenezer Smith homestead | in 1862 where they have resided for the past fifty-seven years. He was always a kind and devoted| husband and father, and a loyal BOLSHEVIK FORCES MEET DEFEAT FROM UKRAINIANS Vienna, Monday, May 12 (By the A. P.).—Russian Bolshevik forces have met with new defeats from the Ukrain- e a'and neighbor. He was a mem-|ians led by Simon Petulra. Zeleney, : 5 M- |another peasant leader, is leading berfot MM church for overi . o revolts throughout the govern- T YA three children, Mrs,-Ly-|ments of Kiev, Tchernigov and Polta~ i i va, and the Bolsheviki have been 'g,i‘z‘m‘;-“i'";‘:aw.;"g;;‘n‘;s:;‘“,Eelg,f,nfmed to reinforce their troops in Smith, all of Massapeag. Also a|those districts. | The government of West Ukraine has sent a mission to Italy to secure the release of prisoners.held there. It is planned to send them to reinforce . the ramy fighting against the Bol- sheviki. Windsor—The new ordinance re- quiring that all itinerant venders must {have a license has gone into_ effect. Peddlers and street venders with ve- hicles must pay a license of $15 a year. | Peddlers carrying baskets or other re- [ ceptacles must pay $5 a year. Circus | performances must pay $15 for the first day and $5 for each succeeding day; theatrical performances by _ profes- sionals, $5 a performance. Rag and junk dealers are 'charged $8.a year. Newpaper venders are excepted from the license. NOTICE | DISCHARGED SOLDIERS _ AND | SAILORS ARE REQUESTED, TO MEET AT THE ARMORY.FOR.OR- 1GANIZATION, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, AT 8 O'CLOCK. DAILY HINTS HOW TO SAVE MONEY GIVE THIS THE ONCE OVER. PEOPLE SIMPLY CAN'T GET OVER OUR VERY INTERESTING VALUES. sister, Mrs. Charles Fleteher of Cher- ryvale, Kansas. Bulleii'n’s Pattern Service | 1 | $1.50 Women's Lawn Waists. 97¢c $1.50 Women’s Muslin Gowns. 97c . $1.50 Women’s Muslin Petticoats 97¢ $1.00 Bungalow Aprons.... T7c $1.00 Children’s Romper: 7Tc 50c Ladies’ Silk Hose. ~5ra9e { 39c Ladies’ Burson Hose...... 2éc 53¢ Infants' Cashmere Hose.... 3% 39¢ Infants’ Cashmere Hose J 35¢c Children’s Socks. neens 24c e Lol e 19¢ Men's Socks .. 8Yoc AT $1.00 Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers. 59¢ FOR SLENDER FIGURES|$300 Ladies’ Black Saflor Hats Shantung, serge, weile, duvetyn,|$1.50 Corsets, rubber top gabardine or taffeta would be.mice for this model. The tunic_may be omitted. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. Width of skirt at lower ed%e is about 13 yards. $1.50 C-B Corsets ... $1.00 Ladies’ Envelope Chemise. 39c Ladies’ Corset Covers. $1.00 Silk Corset Covers... he pattern i t in three sizes: 18, 18 and 20 years. Size 13 will requirs WEBUYEEORILERS 61, yards of 40-inch material, 7/ THE PASNIK CO. sell for less av; blue serge with braid trimming, or bro:n %flbirdl!li\e Wi(hldtr‘limmflhl’ hol 3 STORES ey, Would develop this)yo . ich, Willimantic and Danielson ‘A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on recelpt of 10 cents in silver or S‘w.mg e, 13 no alve: medium in A ship is called “she” therefore she must be a sails-lady. THERE rtinng The Bulletin Company, | Eastern Connecticut equal te The Bui- Order througl orwich, Conmn. - ietin for business resulis. 5 Pattern Dept