Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 5

e Three For Three Weeks After ke sk Heli i " praetioyliy me feels the neces-| Dr. Bernard oit of town. Office ;ig‘f‘or E g;wd :wmr: 'Jtn closed until further notice.—adv. wrifier. very has 7 patj wrifle ory hast s priz This week there are 1,297 pagjents at oty 1o take 13 the Kieg of tonle| e Norwich State Hospital for the Tn- CELERY KING Three times a week for -hrep weeks, prew a cup of this piuely yvegetahle utive tea and drink it fust before retiring. Gently, yet will diive out &1 imm only make vou feel better, right sway, gi breath, clear ciin a) petite. tively, o and po ¥ou a sweel Werld; we lwve the lat- est model. dow Display. The Pln;;C:“n Co. 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 JUNE The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your En- gegement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at the oldl veliable store of The Wan. Friswel Co. 25-27 Franklin Street EVERYTHING fiU.ARANTEED CUMMINGS & RING| Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commprey Euilding Phene 233.2 Lady Assistant GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence' Sk, Teftville Frompt aitentien to day or pight cally Felevhone §39 S MWW THE DINE SAVINGS BANK oF NORWICH. The regular 'Semi-Annyal’ Dividend lgs been deilared at the rate of 4 per a Jear from e g.}lrlnbsgs of the Eix months, and wi ayabl and after May 15, 1319, ghatd PRANK L. WGUDARD, Treasurer. aprisdaw TR SHOE REPAIRING THE BROADWAY SHOE REPAIRING, SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS golleit your patronage. All work done by‘[xpen:n:ed workmen. Give us a ! F 52 BROADWAY, . . fi;;ers and 'fl;; FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY C0. e comanr T T o T. H. PEABQDY Phone 936 122 Prospect St WHITESTONE CIGARS 6918 Jo mionb s.uM0l Yy ue do) Wiy DELTAS OF ACADEMY GAVE A PRETTY DANCE A delightful May dance wak given at the C®anber of Thursday evenin of the Norw! hall wmmerce o oh ted yas veotilly fo vecasfon with the colors of the rority. B mg 0 41 11 o'cleck with an edjoy gramme of eighi numbe being furnished by S Ruth Speaks at Hartford. (‘ase nd . , instruetor in the g department at the Harifo g’ irom winter manths, teo and tao 1 'l exereise, betgor, but look pall op § Norwich, Friday, May 16, 1919 VARICUS MATTERS ight vehicle lamps at 8.29 o'clock s evening. To Inqujrer: The date of Whit Sun- day this year is June 8th. sane. An inventor' of Canterbury, Lauri W. Larzon, has been granted a patent on a letter box. Tons of fresh fish at Osgood’s whar( toflay; big variety; low prjces.—adv. Thursday was official Straw Hat Day, but was almost too chilly to be ohserved 2s such. Barly as it is, eommercial salesmen with lines of Fall goods have been in Norwieh this week. Ladles’ night tonight. at Elks’ Home. Each member atténding can bring: with him a man in service or who has been in service —adv. Naval orders Thursday included Lieut. H. H. Jackson t othe ‘Naval Hospital, New Londen. At the last meeting ® Rockitlle lodge, No. 1359, B. P. O. E., it was voted to observe Flag Day, Saturday, June 14th. The current White Ribbon Banner| contains a Memorial Minute to a val- ued member in Central Village, Mrs. Luju B. Wing. Delegates from Eastern Connecticut! Sunshine societies will attend the state convention to he held in Hartford, on May 16, 17 and 18. » Owing to the strike of the Adams’ Bxpress employes Noank fishermen are obliged to send their fish by auto trucks to New London. Meeting Sons of Veterans tenight, 7.45. Memoriall, Day arrangements.— adv. Dufl, cool weather will have the ef- | fect of keeping back the flowers s that there ought to he,an abundant| supply for Memorial Day Of the total $10,771,659 resources of the Protestant Episcopal Pension fund $1.600,000 has been invested in Lib- erty hoads by J. Pierpont Morgan, the treasurer. The farm at Phoenixville formerly known as the Potter farm, has heen sold to New York men whose business will be raising Belgian hares for hos- pitals in New York. t t Ballot readings by noted psvchic, isabel Bradley, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. It is noted in New Haven society news that Mr. and Mrs Lippitt and daugbter and ) E. Hubinger left Wednesd. ten days' trip to Rangeley 1 Owing to the strike in New York orris £, !ing when C 'John Herbert 'of Griswold was in Norwich' Thursday on business. James A. Quinn, of Norwich, been in New York on a business tip this week. ; Arthur Foster and Mrs. J. -Phelps of Westichester were visitors in Nor- wich Wednesday. Mre. John Dew of New York has arived at her swmmer heme near Laurel Glen for the season. John Mathieu of Tomaguag, R. I, was a recent guest of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel I'lynn ef Taftvile. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. James |x\'orl.}n Stonipgton have guest HerDert James of - Conterbury. | Miss Edna_Summers. from Toma- Lquag, R. L, is spendmg’ the week _with her &wn;fin.pfifin Dodd of Norwich. ; Pierce Littledield of Lyme, recently called on acquaintances on the Shore Read, Westerly, and at the Chapman farm, where he formerly lived. Miss Lepa Wulf of Columbia, who has been visitipg in Norwich for sev- eral days resumed her duties as ste- pographer with the J. C. . Thursday. ' Miss Wulf was obliged to rest for several .months, owing to iliness. . BEND NORWICH Y. ™ . A. MEN IN TRI-COUNTY CAMP Announcement by the tri-county committee in charge of the tri- county summer camp of the Young Men's Christian association gives those who will be in charge of the camp uactivities on Lake Terramug- gus near Markboro between July 5 to 26. Roy E. Keller, secretary for New London county, and Archie| Knowles, boys' secretary at the Nor- wich association, are to he two ofi the camp officers, according= to the following statement: The camp director will be Tred Savage, secretary of Middlesex coun- tv; the ' secretary will be E.°" T.i Thicnes, secretary nf Hartford | county gnd the treasurer and the) head of the commissary department. Roy Keller secretary of New London county. ' ' secretary of Norwich. of | had as al °inew office is to be known as the com- Steve Bohara, who had few roomers on Dec. 15 last at his home on North Main street near the corper of Second street, was on trial in the crisminal superjor court at New Londen on Thursday on the charge of theft of $490 from one of them, John Czndak. The jury brought in its verdict after heing out about 25 minu Sentence Czudak testified that when he went to bed on the night of Dec. 15 he put a pocketbook containing four $100 bills and nine $10 bills under his pil- low. When he woke up in the morn- ing the pocketbock and the menev were gone. The money was part of some iasurance payment he had ecol- lected a short time before. A Willimantic automobile dealer from whom Boharg bought an auto- mobile just after this was put on the stand and testified that there was a $100 bill in the. money that Rohara paid him for the machine. Another witness testified that Bohara was in the shoe store in Norwich and tendered a $100 bill there in payment for a purchase. Police Chief George|ed Linton of Norwich also gave testi-| mony for the state in the case. RBobara was called to the stand in his own defense by his attorney, V. P. A. Quinn, and testified that he got the money his wife. Mrs. Bohara told the e she had giyen the mon-' figeu;] al:l"b hub:;;l ‘but admitted’ taat OITOW some money from sz;iak s'.e}\qiofieek before. 4 . Alex § of Groton, a laborer, was found guilty by (t;he jary’in the 'fiw’rn-v ing session of the ‘criminal .superior court at New London on the charge assault with intent to kill Andrew Peb. 15 at the camp of the Engineering company. o thm” dg his charge tgdthe in the case when court dpened on Thursday merning, occupying about 15 minutes. Sedia was tried on the charge of assault with intent to kill and mur- der. e jury came back in less than 10 minutes with a vy Rionas Griswold, and El: Violet of Web~ sier were brought into + charged. with ltery on May 10.. 2 plead-. gullty and the woman was given. six| months in jail and placed o g the promise of 1 home, while with next week, OFFER COLONEL EATON STATE CHARITIES JOB Connecticuyt spent in one recent year $41,000 to collect $45,000 due from (.'R.lesi and towns toward the support of pau-| pers and inyalids who needed care in state institutions. This fact was dug out by the special legislative commit- tee that quietly investisated affairs in, connection with charity werk in the; state. Results of this investigation are just coming out after the legislature adjourned, although members of that! body were kept fully posted on discov- eries. As a result of this investigation it has Leen decided to consolidate the various state charities under one head 2{2nd unite with it the new]y fermedestingly PRESTON CITY GRANGE : HAS VICTORY PROGRAM! A large number of Preston Cit; grangers gathered to pay tribute to th{ ;itur ed heroes for whom a Victory. ogfam was arrang 3 e al cd at this weel _After the business part of the meet ing was finished the master, Nathan| H. ‘Hall. detlared the granmge at ease| and the leeturer presented the pro-! gram, which opened with an instru- mental duet by Miss Marion Bliss and Fred Bliss. They generously respond- ed to an encore. Tollowing this was a paper ‘on What Our _Service Flag Means, by Rev. T. J. Lewis, chaplain! of the grange. ' He spoke very inter-| n why the service flag iwas widow's pension fund. . The resuiting g period will be under the instruction of Mr, purdick of Middiesex county and Ralph Farrell, | boys’ secretary of the New Britai Y. M. C. A, Mr. Burdick is an ex- pert swimmer and knows how to deal with boys. He is principal of the Decp River high school. The relig- ious work will be It the hands of E. T. Phienes; nature study, in the hands of Roy Keller; physical work and game period, Raiph FarreH. i 1 i WOODCHUCK HUNT-IN BROADWAY BICYCLE STORE! Johnny Jencks, chauffeur for Dr. J.i Donohue, came to rescue with th hunting dog Thursday ol V. Pendleton couldn’t find oodchuck that had eseaped | ioctor a small a lapge number of shipments fot g box wereR i Ju ot ageod-Lg ing received in Connec e CIELp e by Eol pasts At e in"almb o \w‘mdaw_ of ldr. Pendleton’s _hacn-le% e ey ore in tne Central building on] During this week Roy Il. Jones, two woodehucks were hrought tension poultryman of the Connect store by a Laurel Hill boy, but Agricultural coliege Storrs, js on- |one escaped from the hox in the siore ferring with L. A, Bevan, county agent.|overnight. Laok where he would, Mr. in regard to poultry work in Fairficld| Pendieton could noi loeste the miss- | cou: {ing chuck. 1 'get you a dog that The Telland Yict Liberty Joan| Wil find him,” Mr. Jencks volunteered went over the ton. The amount wasiand soon returned with -t doetor’'s $34.100, the auota heing $30.000. This)t kound. Mr. Dog wus given a makes in all the ipans a total of about of the box where the woddchuck $113.000 that has heen town of about 1,100 inha in the! Special Convocation in| | Chapter, No. 1. R. - { Temole tonight 2t 7 e'cloek. Work the y n t master and M. E. master de- ady, Imited States 071 announees an examinat r dental hygienist, for women. rancies in the office of Surgeon Gen- aral, War Department. at $1.200 to $1,- 500 a year, will be filled from this ex- ation. At the coming summer school for; teachers at Danbury, there will be! roors for the purpose of observation! 15 follows: For upper grades 5. 6, T/ and 8; for lower grades 1. 2. 3, and 4; for rural school grades 1-8; for kinder- garten. The officers and employes of the| Connecticut State Hospital for the In-} sane at Middletown, took Fifth Libe-iv| hondg to the amount of §15.000. The: total Liberty bonds sold in the hospi-| @l doring the entire fice campaigns] was $85,300. Concerning the threatened shoe price advance a local dealer said Thurs-| day that prices upon shoes now in stgck would remain as at present, as long as the goods on hand last, and| the increase would apply only to stock; purchased at the advangeé prices. Ladies’ night tonight, at Elks’ Home. !¥ach member atlending can bring with him a man in service or who has; been in service.—-adv. Howard 8, Chapman, of 0Old Say- hrook, chairman Tifth Libertv loan made his report to the Federa] Reserve bank in Boston which showed 177 subscriptions, amount $29.300, $7.660 over the quota which was $21,700. The { town bas gone over the top in every drive. Members of the local union learn! that Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, of New H ven. state key-weman for the W, C. T. U. million dollar juhilee drive, is spending her time between the head-| auarters at Hartford and the cities and; towns where her services are most needed. Dates . for the eamps of jnStruction| for the officers and enlisted men of| the eligihle list of the State Guard| are annonzced in General Opders No.j {11 fost issued by the Military Emer-| | seney | Civil oard. The camps will be es-| tablished or similar last summer. News comes to local Eagler New Haven aerie of Fagles through, the convention eommittee in charge' of the Grand aerie session to be held in New Hawven, August if-23, has of. fered a cash prize of $100 for the de sign for ecelebration decoration to b selected by a citizens' committee. Automobile parties from Norwich t attend the King’s' ‘Daughters’ eon- vention in Hartford included a dele- ircle. Mrs. Frank lines to those of; that| Mrs. Joseph dnesday returning I FUNERALS of were con- | be 3 remptery A bari where @ {wae read by Rey, & Allen b fand a sub-cellar. “|into his past. had been and off en tihe scent, ling with cagerne: : led to the cellar where the hound led straight to a piece of stevepipe, where the woodchuck was f inside, curied up in an elbow. easily put back in the box by him upstairs in the stove- then allowed to start! th every hair hrist- REAL ESTATE TRANSFER COMING ON WASHINGTON SQ. An important real estate transfer of | Norwich business property is fore-| casted by the coming auction sale of{ the Washington block en West Main | street, fronting on Washington square. It is a four-story brick building on a jot 78x70 feet and has in it six teme- ments, two stores, a basement store The real estate now owned by William Ulmer Brew- ery, Brooklyn, N. Y. which took title several years ago from Postmaster John P. Murphy, who erected tae building a number of years ago. Since the Brooklyn firm has been the owner, Attorney Joseph T. Fanning has heen in charge of the property for them. LIEUT. EDWARD M'’KAY MADE STATE GUARD ADJUTANT Lieut. Edward G. McKay has re- cently been appointed adjutant of the Firsl Battalion of the drd Regiment of the State Guards of this city. He cceeds' Lieut. W. ell Baird whoe resigned. ut. McKay is well qualified for the honor as he has had wide military experience in the various camps in the country during the past year. J. C. Macpherson Speaks on Centen- ary. James C. Macpherson of this speaker on the Methe tenary movement Wednesday n- ing at a men's club banqguet at the Methedist church in Moosup. Truman H. Woodward of Attwau- gan, a returned soldier from over- seas, gave an interesting talk more or less in rayme, on “Places Where have Tried to Sleep.” depieting many of the khaki-clad boys' expe- riences on the other side. Dr. Edwin A. Blake of Brooklyn also spoke on; the centenary movement. | i = Extra Jurors For Holmes Case. It was stated here Thursday evening that extra talesmen have been sum- moned in for the superior court at! New London next Wednesday to pro- | vide for selecting a jury for the trial of the ¢ of the state against Royal G. Holmes, accused of a scrious as-| ault upon Cant. James Lennon of 40 Doswell avenue last September. The case has already been tried onee, the jury disagreeing at the Jan- uary term of court. A m of his n edmires 2 woman who talis| uture and makes no inquiries Pa tells ma e, todeta package most all of 'em . wio receatly returned vere the unde service ia Fr. il the 392nd Ma- 3 ehine Gua . on Meonday Was Nat've of #poke to the of the two ypweri. Jum K classes i the 00l at re- | the jey e~:8, wnd dur; the s.xth period ad-|in Pro dressed the chwnistr; classcs. city’s L cwn business m - b e the ay mor @ 12 Wabep of ike First Na- e son of Wil k. savs A wiman eame up (Anihony) e’ with & | was Brosklyn for §00. 0. eived 3 pination?”. asked Mr. | schocling in Brooklyn and Danjel- pleasantast manner. gon, Conn. coming to Frovidence “Larheran,” " repiied the woman, | with his pareats when he wus a '?'lst are you?'—Portlard Express. small boy. himsefr! Il i missioner of charities, and this place has been offered to Col Robert C.. Eaton of North en. Colonel ¥aton® has informed the governor that he willi consider the offer and expects to meet with .officials next week to go over thei situation and decide if he is to be held| in abeyance. The legislative cemmittee that in vestigated the charities sityation had on it Senators Mead and Templeton' and Representatives Talcott of Vernen, Mooch of Middletown and Waiter of Cheshire. By digging inio the comp- troller's office this commiitee found many things of great interest. One is the fact that lpoking after state pan- pers has f $20, a year, On top of a seét sal- ary of §2,000 a year, the state has heen obliged o pay from $17.000 to $20.000 cach year in expenses. of very great interest o the com- mittee and when the findjngs leaked out they cause great stir threugh- out the list of the party leaders, It seems there was practically no restriction on the umount that could be spent to handle the puy: i hat the s p ring for their peo: n state institution: simple requi- sition for money W all that was needed, the comptroller's reports indi- cated, and that money was paid over without questioning, H i dition to the money to aid towrns in i} i Because the compirolier's office is 50! - full of werk that it cannot adequately’ supervige such matters, the new office’ of state commissioner of charities is to be directly in charge of the state reagurer’s office. The commissioner himself will be given an office in Hart- ford, where he will devote his time at an annual salary of $5,000. This ar- rangement, the investigating commit- tee and others now point out, will save the state a very large sum of money each year, The entire matter of pau- pers who are charges on the towns and are looked after by the selectmen is to be put on a new basis, although{ every effort will be made to furnish! adequate care to all the unfortunates| in Connecticut. { One important part of the work of) | the new office is to be that of handling within an hour for fires in four houses; the widows' pension fund. This fund,| recommended by the priation of $150,000. be worked through boards of charities in eities that have such organizations and through the boards of selectmen in the towns of the state. turn to the county commissioners of their respective counties, and counfy commissioners will then deal with the commissioner of charities at Hartford. will have ample time on their hands after July 1 next to devote to this new husiness and may even be glad to have such a job to help fill up their time, In suggesting the name of Colonel Eaton for the pew place, and there now seems no douybt of his accepting it, the legislative commiitee respon: ble for the place chese a man, who served for three terms as chairman of the appropriations committee and has been perfectly familiar with the work- ings of practically all departments of the state. In addition it was pointed out that “Colonel Eaton has a heart and that is a factor that is yery neces- sary when it comes to taking care of. the unfortunates in Connecticut. At the same time Colonel Eaton will con- tinue his work of watching the state treasury, and that also is indeed 2 | siecessary thing at the present e. "So if Colgnel Eaton takes the place i e will start, by eyerhauling the whole system of state charities. SECRETARY HILL ATTENDS ' cen costing the state upward jdal 'his situation) i i created, for what it stands, and closed with a loving tribute 1o the four Merges| of the flag. Miss Marion Bliss then sang a very pleasing soprano solo . Wwhich was warmly applanded. 2nd she respended with another selection. The roll of beroes was then called, «ll members respouding except Lieut. | the JPhursday ‘morning session of the| Remawicz with a piece of heavy irom]: erdicts of guilty of | | on it husbulg‘?:atai;z t jecle belong to the ‘BRIDGEPORT WOMAN IS' J KING'S DAUGHTERS’ PRESIDENT Mrs, Orville H. Rector of Bridgeport ‘was elected president of the Connecti- cat branch of the King's Daughters at conference held in-Center church house’ . " at Hartford. She succeeds Mrs. Louis NoW 18 the Time to Get Rid of These O: Potter of Nerwich. The other of-| Ugly Spots. ficers elected were as follows: There’s no longer the slightest need . First Vice t—Miss Harriet Liof feeling ashamed of your freckles, 'E uépn.vflaxt_tqzrd, 54 as Othine—double sti is guar- “Séeond Vice President—Miss Eliza-|anteed to remove these fim\y spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that Haven. A . leven the worst freckles have begun to council will consist of| disappear, witile ‘the lizhter ones have Wethersfield, Mrs. yunished entirely. It is seldom that ’ n';o{ec] thfl;l an o}llmcékis nee:ed to com- pletely clear, the skin ‘and 'gain a bresident. The vote for the officers beautiful, clear complexion. v:v;.s unanimous. Be sure to . ask for the - double he address at the .sfrength Othine as this is sold under i Secretary—Miss ‘Ada L. ‘Shelley, Windsor. T) r—Miss Ida J. Lyon, New The executive meeting was 0 by Mrs. Rector. She took, for/ assaplt with intent b kil v mibject The Strangers Within Our ity G Tioney Back I it falls to Sentence on Sedio, was deferred’ im1 Al awesan g T ong - next Tu % = & — ” th i e;z:s;m i of the King's Daughters on behalf of the| ravelers' Aid society. ‘The repart of the credential commit- tee mwn&j ?:t there were 162 mem- e~ phgzible to vote-ut the meeting. 1 “The” honor roll, which was scheduled, to"be-read in the affernoon, was given i A&t the morping session instea dby Miss| 4 Y. The roll was a report of; e “condition of the various circles,! 3 theif attendance, membership | d actiyities. i “"The session elosed in the afternoon’ after an impressive memorial’ service in memory of Mrs. Edwarél H‘.) Smfl:, ! past state president, and the othe :l}ggm@rs of n%e; te bntiir:‘ch w“ho he; e} ince the last meeting. Mrs. Tra . Boiibee led the seryiees, which closed ivith a short prayer for the departed. At the meeting Mrs. Potter made an #sddress on The Little Foxes. The de- voticnal - serv was led by Mrs.y We advertise efltfl’ ly an it Is I Clothes For Middle-Aged Men. . Somebody said the otheér day — “You haye lots’ of * smart Istyles for the young fellows; they iook fine. But how about e e e ot from or somethimg:for me? P'm sixty, Matthew, “#hosoever, therefore, shall confess Me before men, him will T con-| fess glso before My Father which is in P'm not an “old” man yet, but I dow*t want, young. men’s tyles. . What have. you for “heaven” - A new circle was admitted to mem dbership in the national society of I King’s_Daughters at fhe Wednesday .. evening session in Center chi 1! house. The members of the new Memorial Ba church. The president of the sta ganization, Mrs. Louis O. Potler, 2 the ceremony taken Psatm. -pinned the si ¢ He’s right; maybe we’ve neg- lected to say encugh about the Webster D. Copp, whe was cailed to t. Louis on business. Charles Palmer poke first and told very interestingly, of his 19 months in the navy, being de- tailed to inine sweeping and submarine destroying. Everett Miller Wl a thri jexperienves on the- firing line, where \be_continued for seven months withon | being relieves ce drove ia motor iru Charles Bur followe: concinded the heroes’ Mks by narrating his experiepces in nzland and France, where he heiped 1 1he training of mauy aviators. z K 4 i | Representative J. P. iollowell spoke | concerning some of the important hilis as related to the farmers come before the recent After the singing of My I by Mr. Noyes of Norwich the grange i &lood while the secretary read a letter of congratulation to the here boys by His Excellency Gevernor Harcus H. Helcomb. 3 While the entertainment committee arranging for the musical contest Mi Marion Bliss and Mrs. John sham sang the Seup Song. to the yment of all. Miss Marlon Bliss from the Rose of New England was ike vrize wineer in the mugical con- test. Taps sounded by Erva 1. Barnes copcluded the lecturer's howr, which was foliowed by a nicely prepared Vie- tory Junch thoroughly enjoved by all. Visitors were present from Nerwich and Ekonk granges. Among the important numbers for the next meeting is a solved, That a college educatien is a th: | ! 1 50-acre farm, and papers en Vacation Timé for Mr. and Mrs. Farmer. TWO CALLS FOR FIRES iN FOUR HOUSES Two calls for the fire department i were sent in between 11 and 12 o'clock committee on on Thursday morning. The first callj humane institutions and adopted by was a bell alarm from Box 13 at the| 1 the legislature, starts with an appro-'corner of Thames and High streets for|league of the Methodist church takes | The fund is to a fire on the roof of the house owned|place this evening and the banguet 2y Thomas Murphy which had been started from sparks from a locomotive. Sparks from the roof blew over on to house caught. The fires in each of the the' three cases were small and the damage, light. A line of hose was used as well ,as chemieal. The county commissioners,’ After the department had been back|ind Groton had an outing Thu say. mempers of the recent legislature,;a shorf time a telephone call came ini from Greeneville for a fire in one of | the houses owned by the Norwich Belt company, near that plant. The auto- i pumper, Chief Stanton and Deputy : Chief Connell responded and with ' chemcal extinguished the blaze with slight dama=ze. The fire was on the roof and in the attic of the building. { THURSDAY EVENING DANCE { AT COMMUNITY CENTER ! The regular Thursday evening dance ! at the Community Center at 142 Main | street was well attended by sailers and i soldiers. Dancing was from § to 11 1 o'clock, music being furnished by a | three-piece orchestra under the direc- |tion of Frank Bepson. Mrs. Abner i Hill was in general charge, with Mrs |Frank i Royce as hostess. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Lahn and Mrs. Kath- {leen Murphy. 1" At the Satprday evening dance th { hestegs was Mrs. William Rutler. as | sisted by Mrs. James Canty, :VIIS}.‘ He;— losen- { bert Willey and Mrs. Joseph | berg. | 5 | RAISE OV i ing account of his varied | In the absence of Lieutenant Copp,! i plane =olos debate, Re-. greater assest to a young man than a| Ianeeting held Thursday evening i County Ithe second house from the fire andibers of the league who have been i These two bodies are to report in’started a blagze and later the middle|the service. of the new members theh in the order. ER $100 FOR ST. JOHN'S ORGAN FUND ! Over $100 for the organ fund | realized Thursday ni at {mon's hall in Montyil isoeial given hy the choir of arch. There wese able ir sized men, tall men, stout men or thin o $45.00 Ardle and X Miss Maithews, were abeut 400 frem Norwich, New London, t marine base and Groton. Enj entertainment | given g the by MeGarry STREET durin; by ) ompanied by Miss tries by Mr. Taylor, Mr (M. Quinn, and what was Wilcox the 1 Delegate. the eveming, the versatile gcomedy| Otis dancing and music of Joe McNichol. | r delegates The ecommitiee in char itsed Holcmob to of Leona Devine, Mrs the confer- Mrs. J. T, Morin, Mrs. M. au on child Miss Ceceli 5 Forgues. Put on Proba Greorge B. Logan, 17, {who was before the pol TFhursday morn; ! theft of pennie: : owling alley in the the be: gloves Nuritch at the eplicd the you polite i the b B i continues want ing, s case by court and he Was placed in charge of th the probation officer, i voung man! I ‘em."— Organize For Palmertown. 3 Organization of the Y. M. (. A. for| - Palmertewn was decided upon at a home of Wells Lyman in that pla Secretary Roy E. Keller this. city attended and it was decidec to have another meeting next weel for f permanent organization. € y‘ 1 a : \ writes: * ' Epworth League Banguet. i The annual banguet of the Epworth and Good sgo0d nd croup. | committee has planned to make th The Lee & banquet the best ever. There will Co. be a special welcome to those mem- NOTICE Contractors Have Outing. | Halibut, Fresh Caught Mackerel, ! Contractors who have had work on ' Shad Steak Cod, Flounders, Haddock, {the Military highway between Market Cod, 4 Ibs. for 25¢c; Lobsters, s, Round and Long Clams. CHURCH .BROS. {at the Tuckerbung club hous | Trading Cove to celebrate i cessful completion of their work. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 1 JACK IT UP! |If your car is not running STATE Y. M. C. A. ME_ET!NG' PUTTIN Generol Secretary Edwin Hill was| in New Haven Thursday attending the; G NEW SURFACE ON WEST MAIN STREET HI LL That means right, jack it up. “clesed the | eszshell i siate convention of the Young Men's ! | resurfaced with tar and gravel. This| Ch: ian association, which held sessions at the Taft hotel The meeting opened at 10 o'clock with a devotional program conducted by Rev. Harris E. Starr of New Haven. Reports were heard from the treasurer apd the stale executive committee, represented by Clarence Blakeslee of New Hayen. Several impoertant prob-y lems relating to the work of the Y. M. C. A. in this state were discussed and the morning sesgion closed with a visit to Winchester branch of the New Ha-| ven Y. M. (. A, conducted by Geperal Secretary Judson J. MecKim. Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach of Besten spoke on The Prephet of Seryice at the opening of the afternoon session, his address being followed by a report of the committee on state executive commitiee’s report. A business session nupl meeting, CHARLES H. BROWN SEES 1 ATLANTIC CITY AIRFLIGHTS C. H. Brown of Norwich has return- fier two weeks' trip to Atlantie nd the Pan-American gerenautic exposition held there during May. The 13 there among the stunts ef » flyers was the dropping ef a large basiet of ezgs frem airlane going 70 miles an hour when 700 feet up. The Laskel landed on the ground aear where Mr, Brown sat. Not a single c or broken. Every usht up and seld apiefe as sou- tion of the v 7 ihe ayacanis 3 N angements or inven- ien tried and illustrated by the gregt English ace wio dropped over 500 feet T — TERIE N Tar e T Loy 04 b SR NS SRR st DM 0 safely te the sround there the other day. e N, | state. ey, The West Main street hill from Thames square to Apn street is being is 2 much needed piece of repair work as the hill was becoming worn owing I to the incrensed traffic around the Je- tour. Now that the street depart: §st ‘has started on the West Side, mauy suggest that they might continue the ¥ { work to the city line, as the re- | mainder of West Main street is fn poor shape, E i WEDDING i Swanson—Clark. Tast Satyrday at the home of the brige’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Emfl 1 Clark of Riverside, R. L. a prefty wed- ding took place when their daughter Eliey was married to Rudoiph Swanson, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson of North Gresvenordale, this The house was decepated with apple blossoms apd other spring flow- ers. The bridal narty eatered to the mysic af the Bridal Chorus frem Lohengrin, played by the sister of the bridegroom, aliss Midred Swansen, en the pians, and the brether of {ke bride, Albijs Clark, on the violin. Rey. S. G. Hagglynd, pastor of th Swedish Lutheran ehupeh, nerformed the ceremony, The bride wore a gown of white geergette and earried bride roses. Miss Carrie Swanson, sister of the “bridegroom, attended the bride, and Leopard H, Clark. brother of the bride, accompanied the bridegroom. Later Mr. apd for New Yark. Mrs, Swansen left The man who makes preverbhs the sole rule of his life never has to taie aati-fat. E.} 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 and the “know-how” ta take cere of anything on a 2814 6 DRESS FOR & PARTY.OR BEAY wEAll Soft < erepe, voile - batiste, Sy dimity, paingonk or sfik would be love. Iy for _this dainty model. with trim- A OHARMIN ,g'fing ‘of lgee” apil iyésl;r)mn. {derwaist eou be o i . 1laia with material below® the Loler chassis, from a Ford to a five- ;ag::. T,Pif,,l‘tf“f‘ flmy be finished «w‘{ | wrist or e/bow length. B L TR 5 'ton truck. 110 gnd 12 years. Eize 10.requires 4 7-1| |vards of 27-inch material, ¢ J # attern of this jliusiration mailed | F ! to 9av- 2ddress on receipt of 10 cenls| A /4 § Sn-)sgw'cv;r sulmfi, . | A4 SAANEE Order through The Bulletin Company. | = Patt ==+ Norwich, Con | eatiéra - Soryich, Conn | Norwich, Conn. A‘man o gives according to hic | Ph means or' his meanness. one 929 A - e cw NOTICE | Mothers who value tieir own 1 jfort _?’nd the welfare '?_t thelr L‘l’ DISCHARCGED SOLDIERS ~ AND isheuid mever me witheut u Dbux of) gAji ORS - ARE REQUESTED TO i & er- Gray’s . Sweey, Pawders for - » E’gfi%&%‘q{fi e uzr,&jgyw_sl the «ci'| MEET AT THE ARMORY FOR OR- Son. i up eoids, | {Pevarishnexs, | eonstipation, testning| CANIZATION, FRIDAY EVENING, digerders, &chducfie and stomach trou-| MAY 16, AT 8 O’°CLOCK, i bles, {jge Yy motuers for oxer 341 - e e i A T ., ye?ys. 'hese powders give satisfaction no g mediym In All drug stores. Don’'t accept any sube necticy yal te The Bule stityte. letin for busire: