Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 5

PERSONALS ARCHDEACON BROWN 15 2ds ENDORSED FOR REAPPOINTMENT Miss Carrie Sistare of Noank was a 2 RORINT IaEN recent visitor in Norwich. The annoelmeeting 'of the New Lon- o don archdeaconry was held at Christ mns((r. :xndc tMrs. Glemt'gg lgv\:;kocel;dof ?; I T J Episcopal ' church, Pomfret, Tuesday rect spen = & ing with d representation R Hartford and Willimantic. The large New Haven arms plant of ) ven plant. " P e SETrchb s e dent. T openad : VARIOUS MATTERS Mrs. John A. Barrows of Norwich|the Marlin-Rockwell corporation,which| A New Haven despatch on Tuesday | yith the celebration of holy commun- - lHE SHORE u“E Light vehicle lamps at 8.46 o'clock | TOWn 15 ng her daughter, Mrs.| Juring the war emplovel something sl . srariin Hockwall " corboration, oo oy archdescon 7. Rldfed Brown of n an this evening. Dwight A. Stone, in Stonington bor-| poueq™to Norwich some time _this| which some time ago bought the arms ‘é“"x?‘g‘c" Suioies aan “'“;’,’,,&;"' 5 \ New London-Taftvilie Schedule ¥iabing Toats amiving datly at Os-ls 2 month. The New Haven plant is al- | manufacturing plant of the Hopkins & | - L 5¢-0%: Ieclai. g i " s Effective June 5th, 1819, good's Wharf with choice native fish— |, Miss Ellen Conrelly of Trading Cove | ready being dismantled and the ma- | Allen company in Norwich, has com- jemi 7 y adv, has returned home after visiting Miss| chinery is being packed ‘prepafatory | menced to dismantle its immense plant ; [ EEEERE T T i v n 0 es Norwich to New London. pid York Jennie Collins of Montville for several| to shipment to this city. The Marlin- | of Willow street, this city, and to ship; : AR i o 3 =15, 6:45 7:15 17 a and A number of artists from New York | days, Roclwell concern intends to install the | its machinery fo Norwich, where it! 5:00, 6:15, 6:45, 7:15, T:45, 8:45, 9:45, You ust keep your kidneys | have joined the summer colony at| Gurgon . Miller returned Sunday | machinery in the old Hopkins & Allen | will continue the manufacture o arms. | : - . |1045 A. M. and half-hourly until 7:45, etive and the moment you | Mystic. to Waterbury after spending Memorial | plant on Franklin streel, which they |It has notified its present force of em- | s i The best time to save in|then 5:45 9:45 and 10:45. feal A~ *!F“:\rhogom):fl::v ;.ei Moto:’ p‘rflea 1’1“;‘ begun m.km%1 :;- Day at his home, No. 20 Penobscot|purchased some ulmi agc}; ;uwlf wh(\fih p}o_\t';s. about 800 in all, that as many abou ening trips to Gales Ferry to watch the | street. has_been operated by them for theof them as will go with the company . ’ = 4 New Lordonito Norwi s Trous acy guod drag stoce here | ik U practice. Former Norwich residents, Dr. and | Production of war material. It is ex-|to Norwich will be given work. . | |clothes is when you buy them;, _ few London to bl ke 2 pablespoontul in & Elass of | snowballs, syringas, deutzia and|Mre. Lynwood Lower and Son, Lyn- |Pected that the local plant will be| “Until the armistice, the ' Marlin : 2e8 600, 715,06, Bolo B AR AN ‘water '.hru: !::: d;ny: other white flowers will be in blos-|wood of New Haven, have been visit-|feady to operate soon after the first of { company employed about 2,500 here on 10:45, 11:45 A, M. and half-hourly until { . £ m On Tuesday morning notices were | plant will be such arms principaily in-| | kidneys and stimulate | €Vening sky the last week in this|E. Fielding will be pleased to learn| posted in the New Haven plant stating | tended to meet the demands of the . . Laok o at the goodl = g to normal activity. It also ney- | month but so close to the sun that|that she is now at her home, having|that it will be dismantled immediately | sporting goods trade, and that the 5 . 0! loser 5 A. M., 12:43 and the acids in the urine so it no | it cannot be well seen. safely recovered from an operation for|and the machinery shipped to Nor- [\'illow street plant will be used for half-hourly until 7:45, then 8:435, 9:45 frritates, thus ending bladder In the garden of the Eliza Hunting- |appendicitis at the Backus hospital. Wich. storage for the present. & | |than at the price; be more!.nq 10:45 p. 1. i ki ton Memorial Home on Washington | Robert Townsend, son of Mr. and| Some of the machinery is beins| “The Marlin company's radfator and 4 5 Salts is harmless; inexpensive; | street old fashioned corn-flowers, pop- | Mrs. John Townsend of Montville has|moved out of the local plant on Frank- | ball-bearing works in Highwood will : o , 2 No. B Street Taftville to Norwich. 3, delighttul effervescent lithla- | pies and lilies are in bloom. returned to his home on a short fur-|lin street and is being shipped away|be continued as heretofore. according | - particular about what you get drink which everybody should 3 5 A g : on! o | |and the best way to save is to i 0 b Bl July, and the principal product will|day and night shifts, manufacturing | 8:45, then 9:45° and 10:45 P. M. Thie fameus mlts is made from the i aance for Chilorsn's LY [ie Mr. ana Mrs (Prank. Bentel el wvoda deaigneatfock theasapurtins Browning guns. It is understood ot | ; g . th 3 B ;‘ SRS Bined with Ttthin, and is harmiess to| The planet Mercury will be in the| The many friends of Miss Myrtice | o Sporcipal preduct ot fue Norwieh [ B8 / uy gocd clothes, orwich to. No. eet Taftville. finsh e 55, 5:45, 6:24, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 8:15, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11 l!z}li < ne r s ipned ‘ . 5, 6245, 7:211, 7350, 8:21, 8:50, bank - |lough having been in L. S. navy ser-|to New Haven, where it will Pmbahly,to an announcement authorized by the 3 g , 3 3 take now and then to keep thefr Kid- |ner at Ml dog Towcsrs eould not be | Vice patroling on a Submarine chaser |be stored in Lhe dismantied New Ha- ' company's oficials today.” than what you pay. 10:21, 11:21, 11:45 A, M,, 12:21 and 21 Bars clean, thus aveiding serious com- |mad (o believe that actual summer |in the English channel v, Town. and 50 min. past the hour until 8:21, does ot begin until June 21. send has been on the other side of the The cloth 1 od | 9:21, 10:21 and 11:8 P. M. X - an over a year. WiCH BOY EIGHTY-El e clothes we sell are , A, “elLknewn local drugwist says he | ry,y parent.Teachers' meoting at| °C€an over a year ANOTHER NORWI GHT COME INTO 80 Selieve East Lyme Thursday evening is to be e BACK FROM FRANCE AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP o ‘m"",“m““'.‘le““"' trouble | ;gqressed by Mrs. Zoe Meade, of Nor- MWEDDING Sergt. Thomas J. Pfeiffer, son of Mr.| Eighty-eigzht aliens came into K AR e soahe e lraa i Dunn-Keefe. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pfeiffer of Fair-| American citizenship here Tuesday by According to the records, May was| The marriage of Miss Gretta Keefe|mount street, has arrived home from|way of the noturdlization session of warmer than usual. The mean tem-|and Dr. F. M. Dunn, both of New Lon. | Oyerseas, receiving his ~discharge at|the superior court held with Judge | ‘That perature this May was 50.8' degrees|don was solemnized at St. Mary's Star| S2mp Devens on ‘l\lon\'i‘a). Sergeant | james H. Webb of New Haven pre- $2250l 345 tbe Sui a while the normal for the month is 57.6. | of the Sea church there at 8 o'clock | felfer on June 30(h, 1913, cnlisted 1% | siding and Allan F. Church of Boston, o o . uit, €. |_A number from Norwich will g0 to|Tuesday morning. Rev. Timothy A |(h¢, Sisnal corps and afier @ moniid| United States naturalization commis-| The meeting unanimously nomi- Pawcatuck today, for the annual con- | Crowley, D. D., pastor of the church, | TamilE i this country was sent With | sioner, conducting the examinations. | nated Archdeacon Erown for recom-| —Straws ready. vention of the New London County W. | celebrated low nuptial mass, the cere- |y 5 g ‘et | There were 69 continued cases and |mendation to the bishop for reappoint- assi to Company C of the 301st t C. T. U. at the Congregational church. | mony being witnessed by a large num- | syt ol warianon and . with (his|the same number of new cases on the |ment as archdcacon for auother term A New Haven paper mentions that|bers of relatives and friends of -the|gytfit saw much service during his 11| 1St that Judse George IE. Parsons,|of four vears. clothes made to give long wear - and service. Now Is the Time To Buy for your boy or girl; we former Norwich residents, Mr. and|couple. months overseas. At the time of the|clerk of the court, had arranged., Rev. Albert Jepson of Danielson was also luye them for gents Mrs. C. C. Elwell, have gone to_their| The bride was attended by Miss Mil- | Gigning of the armistice he with his; The large amount of detail in the|elected secretary of the archdeaconry d ladi summer home at Indian Neck, Bran- |dred C. Keefe, as bridesmaid, and|company were preparing lines of aom- | Work made the day an especially busy|and Henry F. Parker of this city as U charr . ford. Dr. Edw\yd Maloney of New Yorl 4 one for the court so that Clerk Par-|treasurer.” Mr. Parker succeeds Au- \ COLUMBIA At Meriden delegates to the number | lieutenant tolonel on Maj. Gen O'Ry sons had assisant clerk Hibberd R,|gustus T. Sullivan, formerly of Nor- » of 500 from T of ‘the 225 local tnions|an's staff, and an intimate friend of Norman, stenographer Miss May F.|wieh and now of Rochester, N. Y. to 207 MAIN STREET the Standard of the World e e e e s et Ritchie, court. messenger Robert Me- | Yhom the meeting passed a_ vote of eciric @IS | vention of the Connecticut Federation| The bride wore white georgette Burney to help him. "~ e See our display — the provious seesion and had thej|on the parish and appropriations made | Word “hell” and was not ungentleman- casen contimen o pand bad thelrlio aid parishes and missions. A delic- | Iy as was charged by the “two-thirde® e ut-{,adden (0. admitted fo citizenship now. Al naq |i0US luncheon was served in the rec-|of the police committee. % =Y : i Bigelow, assi v Aft i % pamitted 10 Siuizenship now. YALL Bad| tory by Mirs. Bigelow, assisted by the er a recess in the hearing, it was| of Labor. embroidered with silver medallion with A daily boat now leaves Providence |2 COUrt train of satin. The veil was of for Block Island, at 9.20 o'clock in the [ White tulle, caught up with orange morning, stopping at Newport at noon, | blossoms. She carried a shower bo- The Providence boat made its first |duet of white roses and white sweet trip Sunday, June 1. & peas. The bridesmaid was attired in a W i 1 | States | Jadies of the parish. decided to adjourn the meeting until 135 to 148 MAIN STREET 3 ke : pink georgette gown wiht white bead- government after an investigation, e next Tuesday evening, at which time i Four of the sewing classes ended |oq (rimming. She wore a pink geor- and none could be admitted unless ire i Established 1872 Sho iion by M et el : [ e NURSES GRADUATION Attorney McGuire is to be allowed to |} | the season by May hasket parties at [yeie crepe hat and carried a shower that voucher was in the hands of the AT 0SGOOD MEMORIAL | T6ad extracts from the testimony of class was given a party at the home | Pouduet of pink roses. foanbeoner e % i the police committee, A * th “ollowing the ceremony a wedding of Miss Cogswell, on Lincoln avenue. [, .2 2008 BC o e home oF Eighty-three barrels of fish were he bride's parents in Broad strget to shipped from Noank Saturday might|a party of 17 consisting of relatives that they might be in Fulton market |of the immediate families, for the early Monday morning sales.|” 1)r and Mrs. Dunn left on a motor Seventy-five of these were suzar bar- | ¢p to New York and Washington and rels. points in Virginia. On their return Farm Bureau managers are in New | they will reside at 26 Broad street, | Haven attending a three-day confer- | where a beautiful furnished home is ence of county agents and agricultural | awaiting them. extension workers of the state, being Commissioner church did not find any| Graduating _exercises of the school in the list of names presented to himlg" nursing, Class of 1313, William W. | MRS. MARY WELCH ’ who were aliens who had used that as|Backus Hospital, were held Tuesday an excuse to escape military ser-|evening i Hugh Henry Osgood Me-| E":YE‘,‘T‘.\'NS MISSLON:CLASY ont ame 0 vice. The government is cancelling|Morial Parish House. The program| Mrs. Mary Welch mas hostess alihe declarations made by such people and |%as carried out in the parish house June meeting of the Mission class of 3 ! : telling them that ihey are mee tha | parlors. . The opening number was | the First Baptist church Bible’school | When your Suits don't keep in shape, kind of people wanted as citizens of | Selection by the orchestra and was|Chtertaining at her home on West|pbecauge you can't get fine wool in the United States. followed by prayer by Rev. Ernest A. Towp street. There was 4 Iarse NUM-| ready made goods.. Next time try a By nationalities the cases on the|l82. pastor of Trinity Methodist Ll TS " present. S i : list before the court were divided as|IEpiscopal church. The address was| The meeting was called to order by |tailor made Suit—they keep in shape. | ke brite ic the daughter of Mr. and oo, delivered by Rev.” Arthur’ I Parkics,| (e Dresident, Mrs. George M. W.kstrict':y guarantec fitting and 2 % held at the Hotel Garde, beginning Arthur Keefe of Broad _street. Great Britain 34, Russia 34: Ger-[Pastor of the Central Baptist church. SE L workmanship. You can get along with less ice | ona.. he is a graduate of Williams Memor- 25; Austria 21; Ialy 15: Tur.| 1 have always felt that a nurse can- A‘ffi» J. Bdwin Olcott read the ScriD- | Before you lay away your winter | this summer if you use an| The New London Masonic club bhas|ial Institute in the class of 1907; of | Portugal 1; Greece Den- | ot be at her best if her step lags or|ture lesson, followed by prayer offer- leased the Stoddard house on Hunt- | Villa Maria school in Montreal and al- s mark 1; Norway 2. her mind is weary, said Rev. Mr. Pur- €4 Dy Mrs. Amelia Starkweather. clothes give them to us for nl:;mng Electric Fan. ington street, New London, furnished, |so of the Institute of Musical Art in Many' amusing answers were given|Kiss. ‘The nurse 'who is at her best| The = Interdenominational Study andipressing,jand savs fom oot " for the period of one year, with priv- | New York where she studied voice e e applicants whose general qual- |iS the nurse whose step is elastic. The |Bock for Foreign Mission, A Crusade LAZAROW BROS. Rm'u-’ little to operate | llege of extension and with privilege of |cuiture for three vears. For the past Sergt. Thos. J. Pfeiffer ions for citizenship the comis-|World is ours and when we go crawi- |Of Compassion for the Healing of the . purchase. six years Miss Keefe has been in- Efoner - g =2 iz things in|Nations, was read in parts by Mrs. s s ek i o ing along we miss the big things in iy FRANKLIN STREET. st £ & life. Don't get a strained attitude to. | Mary Dolbeare, Mrs. Mary Welch and a fan by electricity—scarcely| At the annual meeting of the Tnion |structor of musi Liberty League of Connceticut in Mer- | ial Institute, more that for an ordinary |idcn. sunday, Otto J. Seheut i ford, was re-clected pre: electric lamp. organizatio . A campaign against pro- | Years. §o Wil semon. | munication for the drive on Metz. F work was wit hthe cable splicing| IS Wav. Ll 4 Ars.. George H. Strouse.. The reading squad, of which he was sergeant. This| ~Who makes the laws for the state?”| Ward life. | Don't drive so hard that 5 - e ei 2 e I e e - tof a missionary book has been one of of Hart- | Dr. Dunn has been a practicing phy- | 3 : 5 «t | was asked of one man who is a res- |¥0U haven't anything left. If a per- ! iihe £ = work was performed under the most L e the enjojyable features of the class o ¢ the |sician in New London for about ten| 3. e, iti 2 vic e|S00 will take his mind and use it he [th® enjojyable feature of the class nt of th London for about ten | ganzorous of conditions and many |ident o Norwich, He mumbled some| %05 Will take | meetings during the winter. mes it seemed as if sort of an amswer until Judge Webb You can’t get along ; S i A " hibition was mapped out ing nis Gesree at the Beltimore Medi- | Gmes It seemed s i he would mever| Z00, & I0% aten & name. Without ‘hrains in-youc work . "RevulIiaIhas Droved Smost s elpfal » n DR. E J. JONES We have all sizes and types| " ruccov ne de a big run on| ¢l school. lie has been highly suc-|™Sergeant Pfeiffer is staying with his| “Who did you say?’ Judge Webb|Mr. Purkiss went on to speak of the |Mistolnary study and has done much | o . 46 Sh Buildin; f s . the ice supply in Norwich. The three |CesSTul in his profession. parents befere resuming his position | asked.. spiritual life. He said that sometimes |iD keeping in touch with missionary | Suite annon bu 2 ready for your inspection. local dealers harvested practically mo| Both Dr. and Dunn are well| with the Southern New Fngland Tele-| “Desmond,” was the straightfor-|men and women as they grow old|WOrk in foreign fields. Take elevator Shetucket Street local crop and the one equipped to | KnOWN in this city. phone company which he gave up|ward answer. grow hard and cynical. This is be-| he meeting closed until September S en supply his customers obtained his sup- —— when he enlisted. - The applicant was waved away from [ cause of the way they look at life.The | After a short social tme delightful re- = ply from Massachusetts. FUNERALS. o stand and told to study up a lit- |Meaning of life sometimes loses iits _'*:”:flfi?l{%rl\v‘:\\'e\flc c? :i lhh: ‘:\‘::’:1 STORAGE BATTERIES 5 ifican 2 s ot oir | tess assisted by Mrs. Cha: 4 3 S o John H. Whiteley of Groton has re- Ignacy Igbicki, SORE AGAINST ENGINEER g e b L“’l""”“‘mk'}:,’?; el If You Want Some Real ported to Providence police that his| The funeral of Ismacy Igbicki, 53 ¢ WED O R RN e e o e Wi i aiashbeelt shn s o) [CRECNEVIEDE PR ANG B BATTERY SERVICE 129 Main St., Norwich pocket was picked Saturday = morn- |years of age, was held Tuesaay morn- | The only person John Shaler, 63, fecls % Name chinced (o Uarry i Army marching alone snd batters bis| PARADE FOR FOURTH Come and See the he asset cemetery. |ing 1 e 4 ‘o, | s against since he attempto citizens SR P s 4 g .| il Irather Dil fo1d containing 35 and | 1 Honts aroe s O s home o, | i sumeide Moty atiemoon in| The following weer those admit- | way through the enemy, as our bovs| Things are progressing smoothly for| WILLARD SERVICE STATION Call on us for your Electric|a British passport was stolen. a service in St. Joseph's ehurch, Rev.|Franklin is the engineer who stopped|ted. With the mame of the country|have done, what is it that thrills him?|the big Fourth of Jul 3 ? parade in| MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. Flat Irons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pliven of |I. Maciejewski, rector of St. Joseph’s|the Ceniral Vermont freight train that) Whose ciilzenship they renounce It is the consciousness that life is|Greeneville and the plans that have 1 he C anont Srelehtitral < % A worth something after all. 5 finedt pressnt thy e o g el A R el JeriorRor BR Was about to run over him (Shaler).| Joseph M. Dydo, Austria; Simeon cthing aft 3 cen outlined present the promise o in honor of the marriage on Mas 130 | haurers, condueted 12 coervice at the | M hater is now at the Norwich state|Heard, Great Britain: Michael Doher- | I closing Rev. Mr. Purkiss congrat- | the largest and best parade ever held . 2ih A 4 - Great Britain: Charles Bellony,|ulated the four graduates on the|in. the williee. A e o i of their daughter, Florence and Frnest |o burial service at St Jodoph' °| hospital to which he was committed |ty, Great Britain; Charles Bellony, | ulat s in the village. A meeting was held R e T e 0 oAt a burial service at St. Joseph's ceme- | i *iesday by Judge Nelson J. ltaly; Heinrich Pollmans, Germany;|Privilege the AUTO RADIATO B8 Shetucket Sirzet, Norwich, Conne have in ministering to|on Monday cvening and the following Six relatives acted as bearers. | £ 2 3 i i ufiering humanity. ami Gt , i+ d tly and thoroughly Honelt' s tha Subtearing Base, Undertakers Cummnigs & Ring had | in8 Of the probate court after two phy- | Jakub Boretz, Austria; Julius Her- ring h nity. committees appointed with their| Repaired promntly dertal mmnigs : W : : M e A selection by the erchestra followed | cha : der air pressure before leav- At a recent meeting of members of | charge of the funeral arrangements. sicians, Dr. F. J. Harper and Dr. H. E | manns, Germany; Max Ernest Lange, Y 'wed } chairm tested unde e Rev. Mr. Purkis: Higgins, had declared the Franklin|{Germany; August Tohang, German ' talk and then John farm worker insane. He roundly|Jjoseph Frederik Steiert, Germany the class of 1914, Norwich Free Dr. John M. King. C. Averill, president of the executiy: Academy, held at the home of the sec- O. W, Carpenter, general chairman; |ing Shep. § g e |William Pitcher, treasurer; James W. E. SHANLEY Tetary, Miss Ruth Crawford on Sum. |, Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock the |cursed the railroad man who hal|Frank Casper Hermann Frey, Ger- |committee, presented diplomus to the|Sevice, music; John McKinley, print- Heh NG mer street, plans were discussed for n | funeral of Dr. John M. King was heid is attempt at suicide. many; ;Edward Hildebrand, Germany; | Sraduates, Misses Mary L. Coates,!ing and horribles: Paul Zahn, A. Mac- | PLUMBING T L iy s | from his home, 9 Washington street Ayling learned that the man|Thedore LeFamina, italy; Nechm Jo-Ruth McNeil, Regina Lambert and|Dougall and William McClafferty, 499 Main St. Tel. 710-3 reunion at the coming commencement. | g a¢ 9 g'ciock in St. Patrick’s church | had come to this country from Wur-|seph Kern, Austria; Max Richard |Anna Krodell In pr - = nting the d , Germany; William Andrew |Dlomas Ar. Averill in behalf of Germany: Abrom Lopkin, | €Xecuive committee extended the grad- | Pearson, Harry Stebbins and Charl Arthur Herman Sabrowski, | Uates the committee hearty good wish- : REDERICK T. BUNCE Franklin, Three| = | O. Murphy, automobiles: Fred Geer . uner > anklin. Three|Germany; Hans Schiffer, Germany; |- land George Geer, imported band for| I P attempted suicide in a| jorn il o S0% ) [0 el Mille The class pins were presented n % 2 € Flano Bl s e horibles; Miss Catheine Brown, Mrs, About sixty soldiers resident at the |, raq n sS Was - temberg, C 18 State Soldiens Home ar Novatan pone | requiem high mass was sung by the ticlpated in the services Memorial | Vin e busie’of the mase was v Day at the cemetery of the Home, |on by the regular choir, at the offer- more than forty of whom took, el Bl b e g ils o6 e was to them, the long and Y i Singing floats; John A. Scott and Frank Me- e — Laughlin, soldiers and sailors; Chas. 2, coming bl De Profundis and for a waiting hymn | AR ot ria; Thomas Joseph Samul,{by Henry A. Tirrell viee president of | A. Gilchrist, Mrs. A. Torrance and |Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont .Ave. - _ the tender and consoling _selection, { {Ur'NE on the 35 DUt Was : David Samuel Katz, Austria; [the committee. Mr. Tirrell said that|Mrs. William Pitcher, nurses and Red A correspondent notes that it Some Sweet Day. As the body was| ™ on 0P P2t aspayxlated. . the desire of the tr quite remarkable how well the sched- L e spavtially, aspl = : Greece; Claus Johann [t W3 ees to section; William Muray and Ed- v borne from the church Organist F. L.| j Irom the state compirolier's office) . ey, Germany: Joseph Alsidas |8ive the graduates something _more Kane, fire department. WILLIAM C. YOUNG ule of the Groton and Stonington clec- | Farrell played Chopin's Funeral March. dge Al L s & 1o | Dragon, Great Britaln: Felix Brokop, |Personal than diplomas and he said A Buccesor to QUICK REP. b :;‘:;’-sh:r's‘im“:flo"xffl:fi-fi" ]f‘-,\;g}n‘?‘:hw The bearers were Thomas M. Shields, s i he W s araitied Russia; George Thomas, Great Britain l“f‘w':"xml l"*(:‘;:n lifjid‘"\'}*"n’(f';"éf,;y Civil Service Tests. STETSON & TOUNG "AIRIN B S L L T Martin Keough, Georse P. Madden. | ¢ he hospital as a state pauper. Emile Joseph Fontaine, Great Britain: | them a great many pleasant memories.| ., civil service commission| CARPENTER and BUILDER BUT THOROU et al ar as William F. Malone, John . Bowen and | “first Selectman C. B. Davis of |Gustav Kutschker; Joseph Franklin | prizes were then awa C " 1 4 James J. Harrington of Norwich lodge will hold a test for dairy and food in- spectors on June 16, 1919, at 1 p, m.| Best work and materiala at right al the state capitol, Hartford, Connec- | prices by skiiied labor. follows by Rev. Charles H. Surgical prize, provide Hubbard ' Franklin took Shaler to the state hos-|Pace, Great Britain: John Chrzan, pital Tuesday afternoon. Austria; Rudolph Kratochvil, Aus William Joergen Ludwig Martin Denk- |L- This is eur motto: To do good wofk,| The beautifnl residence on Wash-|of Elks. Burial was in the family plot do it quickly and well and charge byt |iNSton street, long the home of thelin Yantic cemetery, where the Elks' 2 el ticut. ewhone 2 West Main 84 & minimum price. Hundreds of auto- |late Dr. L. B. Almy, is now occupied|ritual was conducted by Thomas M.|MISS NELLIE M'CLOUD er, Germany; Rugenio Buonanno, it : N ) ists will testity to our ability and|PY Its new owner, John McWilliams |Shields and dames J. Harrington. RETURNS FROM WEST |Italy; Joseph Groncki, Russia: An- . provided by Mrs, I1.|, 1t is desired- that candidates shall straightfordward dealing. We never|2nd his family, who moved from 1221 present at the church Vb ? dra Palencar, Austria; Ewald Kerman, o work other than is necessary and | Prospect street and are occupying tho | Russia; Jan Banas, Germany: Stanis- tharge you but for actual work done, | c"tire house. Bronided 1| have had several vears' deiry experi- arded Miss Ruth Me-|.nco ana while there is no age limit, BRING YUUR HATS addition to representatives of the Elks, | 2Miss Nellie G. McCloud, the Broad- were officials and employes of the|Way school teacher, who has been o Obstetical prize, provided by M, |MeR between thirty and fifty are pre- 5 t - " ” . 3 . peediy o ast|law Gwudz, Austria; Gershon Pol- s B, | PEOVIGRG IS fierred. Appointments are now pen BLOCK| Let us convince you. We can do it. The Connecticut Agricultur; | Reid & Hughes Company of which Dr. [2%ay on the Paciflc coast for the past) 7, Bp// G &g ol ‘Sornn, Twaly: | John €. Averili, aw na 1or o o nce AT oW, Bend |10 BE CLEANED AND D HAT tion in New Haven has j n | King's father, Frank J. King is treas- | Ve months, has returned to her hofme o) SRl Lambert. g [$5 2 day and expenses, Appointecs|TO THE CITY SHOE AN inferastine JeDortlonliiis fests of|uirer, thelChamber of.\Commerce fof jL VS SV ot w8 SO0 Farber, Russia: Joseph Edmond Ben- Il Hod cfficiency prize.lmay be required to reside in the dis-| CLEANING PARLORS. oods and of drugs found in the Con-| which ho is president, members of the | S5 280, TSLUrANE 1Y, TR0 T wan, Great Fritai: Theaphil Adolph | Provided by W. W. Backus bospital. | rict n which they work, 33 BROADWAY. gmm e ;'-r In all, more than|dental profession, personal and busi- i » Russia: Charles Mueller, 4 Krodell. The| Applications must be filed with the foh :3'“[‘»'»* of foods were tested dur- | ness friends from Norwich, as weil as | ™3] NMeCiona ! secured s leave of Samuel Martinsen, Norway; : iere each 310l in gola commission before noon, June 12, 19 Phone 929 Norwich, Co: bt {rejatives from Baltimore, Iast = LyTO€, |, conce last December in order to g0 Britain: Roeh. | The closing number of the program | Capies of the laws governing the po jorwich, nn. w’l‘hoénavs; L. Haynes, chairman of the |Groton, New London and other places. |, pyget Sound, Washington, to take!miel Socol e Sl \A\ £ »:‘" n by the orchestra.. | sition will be supplied on request. ar Savings committee, has r 4| Among the beautiful flowers was a| ., her sitser, Miss Mary McCloud, | Wi ey " Barthclomew fier the graduation ises at a report that Old Ly care of her er, Miss Mary McCloud, | Wilezewsk Barthclomew standing wreath from the Reid & the } h house there was a recep- o -——l the chief nu merton U the Bre- Dovle, Great The e in charge o in the state in the s naval hospital Henry Alle les for War enny en ings and Thrift Stamps for Ja i | Hughes Company, pillow - from the Sihe et g Doherty, Great Britain: Victor Joseph | the hospital. Refreshments were Clifford K Q' daight - 1y | Elks, wreath, ch T commeree | nurse caught the influenza at the time|payment: Carla - Adrian Davidson, |t B spital. Refreshments wer Clifford Kinne and daughte: February, March, April and leads this fand beautiful forms from Grace Circle | of the epidemic and had to go to Ryedia “‘llv:m Guire Greis, Goeat|Served. The fioral decorations were county in per capita sale for April of the King's Daughters and Trinity | southern California for her health. ¢ PBritain; ' Richard Woldemar Dubas, ATICHyS Assignments before Judge Gardiner | M. E. Sunday school. the last two with | Miss McCloud | ools ber sitser to Sai e Do < e | Mrs. Mary Crane is spending several o Greene in the superior court, sympathetic messagis in particular, | Diego where she fuliy recovered her | e o b cROWD ON HaND | G5~ “with ‘her daughter, rs. Jacob |is as ossential In modern houats 82 ] ville, include: Tuesday, June 10, to Dr. King's mother. health and has now returned to Puget| b feE o] ek FOR POLICE HEARING of Danbu. slectricity s to lighting, L e e e e i e i e u Newbn GTeal| 1 gy O pOCSE HEARING Bl of DALY, s Frahn ana | e the oy best PLUMBING WORK Battery '”omganvv_ Frederick Bumbam | the uniform of the Medical nFSEr\-c hospital. Willer Andccsont. Goeat Patrolman John Cavanaugh of ti Edith, of Providence, have | by expert workmen 2 d’ld Emba[me against H. Sepiowitzi Marshall I.|At the same hour that the church ser- === = Joseph Luc Levesque, Great|ew London police force before the | guests of Mrs. Mary Larkham. | prices. éh.‘:. r and others against Emma C.|vice was in progress in Norwich, his Sent to Westfield for Burial. Hollander. Austria: | cOUTt of comm ouncil of that city| John Engstrom of Franklin is being| Ask us for plans and prises ecker. wife's sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor, was| The body of Sarah E. Mo iollander, Ausiria 3 w held in the | 2a W London council| entertained at the home of his n a h requiem 'mass|nurse at the Norwich state hospital, of his soul in the | who died there recently, was sent by P I— " for the state w. Groton borough | Roman Catholic cathedral at Salt Lake | Underiakers Chureh & Allen to West- 8 Commerss Building [ 1" ihe week end, malking steansen s | City, whers she reaides. field, Mass., on the 2.4 train Tuesday Phene 2832 Lady Assistant [t reiay that strip of Thames street| The funeral arransements were in|afternoon. Relatives accompanicd the from the ferry to the station. It will | charge of Hourigan Erother hody and burial will be in the family be torn up and relaid with crushed Mrs. Frank C. Brewer. lot In Westfield stone and tarvia. Denmark a: son, Blm seph Scott ) Grent Britain: it mbeE Tilesday evening sana - from)) 250, E0ACE Zstrom. seph S 1 Wiliiam | start to finish was a continual display | C. W. Murdock of Norwich spent j F TGMPKINS iy Toseph Wing. | Of firteworks. The chamber was packed ; Memorial Day calling on relaives and o 8o S - |and standing room was at a_premium, | triends here. i JERl as ‘g‘;r‘l’:: ‘T;‘\d:l:n ne large crowd being unable to gain| Mrs. Carrie J, Backus of East Hart- 67 West Main Street cob rance. Thore were frequent (ilts | ford has been the guest of Mrs. George Samuel Hal- | petween Attorney Hankey for the po- | Backu Constantinos upervisor Daniel Kane of Deep [having a solemn 322 Main Street River, who has charge of the work |Offered for the repos Great Br | i e o lice committee and Attorney McGuire,i William Barstow and Mr. C. A. Bar- Sicks (The funeral of Mrs, Frank C. Brewer | Ljeut. Kennoth B, White Home. { s Patrolman Cavanadgh's in-| stow and family and 3rs. Young of| F kBURi\IS Tolland County Jurors. Rome Of her brotherin-law, Arthgr Ff,| Lieut. Kenneth B. White, e e | in band. Hew JHaven —oentglamor iyt 2 ¥ The following jury list was drawn|Brewer, at 57 Broad street, on Tuesday | and treasurer of the el s et [ feriey cOMIce Selad thatine toas va i b AT S VMEBING | vy e olerine Jury llst was drapm| Brower, at 57 Broad street, on Tuesaay | and Ursasurer of the Mals company, wssia; Jacoh Mar- torney MeGuiro asked that the cace bs| Mr. and Mrs, Walter Abbe, Jr, and | HEATH S AND PLUMBING | moening &t 11 o'olock 1n the superor| pree oterancs ek e s | don, Ma and is expected to come to | r0 Julis Wallach, ~Russia; |eql|exv$d so that the council might| children left Friday for a yweek end ittt 2 court at Rockyille: ves froth out of town. There were|Norwich with: a short time. He|N nto Rbeco DeDBiasi, Ita hear all the evidence'in the case, but' motor trip to Troy, it being the tenth | Clement Howe, Great Britain: Gio- italy: Michael Ghwirt vl Friedrich Hermann sholas ey; Joseph John v every charge brought ag: . Andover—Charles L. Backus and BeRiiEtins fieal " boibitte: Served with the field artillery in France ent The month of weddings is fast| .25 % jiyae. e R L R e o vanni Caruso, . Bolton—Clement W. Sumner. Graham, rector of Christ church, and T Ay approaching. Buy your En- (pCoventry—George T. Schell and Ar- | Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell sang. The| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |Schoes iy _ r J. V % honorary bearers were relatives of the ¢ < m! and wed‘ml Rm'. Columbia—John W. Fuller, deceased. Burial took place in the| Miss Emeline Norton of Washington |galsk Ellington—John H. Lynch, Howard | family lot in Yantic cemetery, where | Street has returned fr a stay of|sia $ . N. Kibbe and George P. Wood. Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal|several weeks in Farmington. it and Wedding Gifts at the old| " tiebron—Arthur * 31 Faets and| oo A = I the objections of Attorney Hankey and | reunion of Mr. Abbe's class at the Troy 91 Frankiin Street the police committee were sustained Tech, § by Mayor Morgan. The Cavanaugh | side produced many witnesses and | —————————r——————————————— T o R | e patromin s it e e ROBERT J. COCHRANE 1 BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN fait Santerre, Great| Alderman Thomas Cragan was the| Thousands of mothers have found GAS FITTING, leon Duff, Great Brit-|most damaging witness that the police | Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- Felix Eduoard § near! committee produced, but at the same -ellent ren eoid e PLUMPING. STEAM FITTING 2 ! Sl Armour. Great| pEsgncs) ey for children complain- A 22 o AT lriakors et & Aten ware o oot Wyl ISR B ACEREEY B ES CORIEG S AT e A s e B B W g 81 Dbttt SUETE SRR | wastingion S5, Washigion Buidig refiable store S anhemy oy e ibbe, eflerbert | charge of the funeral arrangements. | Atterbury’s mother, Mrs. George C.|John Dobrowlsii Ruesia: ~Wiadys- | 2ieave found him an eMelent oficer. | ties from which childre nsuffer during fur - OF Ghect Packin g aoc Jamssis Mescham. | Ripiey: llaw Stowikowski, Russia ilHam | A e ot aeeiontneer: | iewe duvs, and excellent reaulis arg| Agent for Ne-8. O. ing * | UNEMPLOYED IN NQRWICH 5 i e _ | Meighan, Great Britain; John McDer- | 28 1 1he ¢rarge of neglect Fes lascnmplished by “ita ase. Used b Glover and W' 0] Miss Antoinette Van Cleef has re. jehal it port a bug ligh was shown tha > o Sl “e wm, mee" C" Tolland—Nathan 0, “Wesd, John NUMBER NINE HUNDRED | turned to her home in Jersey City, af- | MOtt Great Britain. Patrolman_Cavanaugh had _reported | IOUSTS for over 30 years. Sold by o SResai —— e lizht as being out o the Light | i X i Johnson. Unemployment figures for the larger | ter passing the week-end with M = the light as being. the Light | = : 2527 F; e Union—Arthur Gage, industrial centers of Connecticut werg | Jessie Hyde of Washington street B 'NCRE:.?‘FALLS MiLL P L e = . SEN , RON IN IIIIHII‘ISIIRI Vernon—George W. Simpkins, Da-|on Tuesday reported as follows: Hart- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling have o 4 X ATOEy DpaseL “ J A & o vid L. Hondlow, Fred E. Kuhnly. ford 564, New Haven 3,000, Derby 100, | returned, after a stay at their cottage| The 400 employes of the Falls com- | G "H““,‘h‘;;'ci’,',“?’i,;‘?,‘?;,,i;‘,,"; he goulg RS ) X FURNISHED FROMPTLY BY Norwich, Conn. Willington—John | Edwards. Bridzeport 6.000. Stamford 300 New |on Tyler avenue, Eastern Point. The|pany receive an increase in wages of | 02y nave: said (hat batesman mect | E mn VRN et INBRY 5 London 250, Norwich 800, Middlefown | cottage has been leased for the sca-| 15 per cent, according to the new | on he Navy seid that Patolman Cav-| E\EN a IS I Ttk VAUGHN rufiiRg (0. BVSRVTHS “How is the sentiment here regard-| 330- 3 son by a Hartford family. wage scale that went into effect at the | ol BH 0 TR BSESCC him 4 Erdal 2, G GUARANTEED |ing President Wilson's trip abroad?” St mill on Monday. day and night at times. Y = Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street asked the newly arrived guest. Sleeping in Church. Sounds That Way. 2 Tt was also brought out by a witness| 1°°ms 18-19_Alice Buiiding, Norwick WHEN YOU WANT to put yeur dus. | taren oo DL Of the postmaster was| A movement favoring the privilege| The replies being made by the Hun May Keep Champ Jumping. it e e e D minesel Phors 1177-3 ; 3 SO0, v, Bia, her 18 taken the other day,” replied the|of smoking in church is said 10 be in|pea to the treaty terms| If Mr. Clark lives up to his im- | “curbstone meeting” on Masonic street| woririe o or <o s R WHEN YOU WANT to pit your b 1neas o e D 0ot landlord of the Petunia tavern, “and|progress in Enzland. Sieeping. how- |subm w the Allies seem to_ be |plied promise to follow wherever Mr. | when Cavanaugh was suspended and |, W HEY, YOU WANT to put your Iness before the public, there i8:-mo, :uu."u:. ter m-“, ;ru’z;"t:;t u-lfl:":iv}gga:qneix{ta:r It Jvas practically | ever, s good enough for us—Chatta- | more than germanc. — Nor- | Wilson leads e will have some dis- | charged with insubordination, that Pa- | \egs, betore ¢ nn inrourerSnt® 20| medium better tnan throush. the ed- ' erlvems . ."—Kansas City Star. za News. e Vit e a e i5.G i E =1 % B - vy In. L o ar. nooga News. ) folk Virginian-Pilot. tas‘aful tasks.—St. Louis Globe. trolman Cavanaugh did not‘use the| veriising -olumas ot The Bulletin vertising coiumns of The Bulletin. : e \ ————— L e R S D R B = GRS < N S