Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 5

MACPHERSON'S| “FOR QUALITY” mfihmmu lamps Qt [ oelwk AI REDUCTION . 10 PER CENT. - On all our Fine Fur Sg:nf; o Totland sab h the ’l‘o\hnd Jjail, has been Meetlng ‘of the Glee club of the K'. home on Broadway, at 8 o'- k, tonight—ad: he first Sunday in n tbegixun; two weeks Lgnt‘ earlier this year than 1&9 v The qus.rter!y conferen ity Method! gqmted for Thutxm Hampton, Sheriff John l"ltfis has bee,u m 3 mm his farm to hi m mzly known as the Ilu:kee at 3 p. m. there was a well ives one an excellent oppor-| sun grvee e auondd?swuipn the Sunday school in Preston chapel. Percy Billings is tunity to save dn future needs. | o Preston ch ¥ A gpneraus offering tor Negrp and When you throw OE that Im!ia?)tli'!l‘!lionaxvga!x de in all the Catholic churches of the diocese of oat will nged a | Hartford Sunday. he‘w ¢ you The *slow moving of freight has Scarf, and now is the time to begun to affect grain dealers. Nearly all the dealers in Bastern Connecti- secure one, if you would save cut are short of certain kinds. Clergymen from this vieinity will attend today (Monday), Tuesday and g’ednesdly, the Interchurch World ovement conference at Hartford. A pew bopk at Peck library is the e Jopahan Trumbull's biography hls Tenowned ancestor and ‘name- :ake ‘Governor of Connecticut 1769- \784. Chmese residents of Norwich have en celebrating wi rejoicing and feasuns—after paying all bills, the Chinese New Year, which beyan Fri- day night. At the Lenten evening services af (S}race ‘Episcopal hchm’fi!]: dstamm: prings, the preacher ursday nex will be Rev. Walter F. Borchert of ‘Willimantie. y Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holmes of Somers, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Hazel Harriet, to Josi Lyman Thompsgn of Thompsonville.” The two days of homage “éhtth"xe i Pather of His Country began wif e Strost, Norwich, Connecticut, to Alex | Bather of Fis Gountcy began with the Szulborski, on March 9, 1920. All|yich store windows Sunday. Addition- 1al colors will be shown today. money. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank NOTICE This to give notice that | intend to sell my ousiness of congducting a pool room, situated at 451 North Main Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son POSTCA.RD PHOTOS Finished while you wait. reasonable ‘prices. Cabinets at Picture Framing. MGDERN STUDIO 18 Bath Street ims against th i : <lgiaz apain the underajaned, §h°"ui The United States Civil Service be presented to him before. that date.| commission has announced an exam- - 7 ig | ination to be held in Thompsonville. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this February 28, to fill a vanangy for 2ist day of February, 1920. fqurth class postmaster at Somers. 3 ~“Magazines, beoks and papers in the Jotiy NAP:AKOWSKI of.!s library reading room provided a — | pleasant form of guiet emsovn(n‘ent ffor a larze number of visitors Sunday aft- BI:FORE ‘AOU PLACE |conoon. Miss Harriet G. Cross was in ORDERS FOR COAL shege & The quota assigned Bolton i{npthe . 3 campaign - for the restoration of Pal- lqck. at iy especially JOWF| tine is $100. Tt comes in the auota Lehigh Coal Mo. 1 and 2 mixed | of $1.000 for Manchester. Miss Esther S 3 Horwitz is ccllecting in the Birch $11.89 per ton. Mountain district. 3 Connecticut manufacturers are on Prompt Delivery the alert because on a steamer dne to arrive during the latter part of this week there are forty-one casks of Hydron blue German vat dves from reparation sources. - Commercial men here learn. that plans have been completed for a $5,- 810,000 clubhouse to be. srected in the Times Square section, New York. by the National Council « of Traveling Salesmen’s associations. ' 2 Norwich Free Academy will be closed for the holiday today, the 23rd The public and patochial schopls will not close, hecause of so much time lost, due to illness of pupils and un- favorable weath The -United States I Service Commission_announces for March 30 an examination for oiler, maie, over 13 years of age, with six months’' expe- Norwich, Conn. @ | rience, for a vacancy on the P.,O. Dept., Washington, D. C., at $900 a CUMMINGS & RING £ RS Bk | ] e 3 3 ‘When the Ocowasin, Tatapochon and Pequot Camp Fire Girls hold a publie grand council fire in the lec- ure room of the United church, Fri Faneral Directors day evening, Miss Helen M. Kemp- t3orn, pational field secretary, will be dF b 1 the speaker. His fourth Leap Year birthday will ane zmoaimers be celebrated February 20th by Harold o . Maples Billings, apprentice in The 322 Main Street Bulletin composing room. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samyel Mayngrd Billings, of Connell street. He was born. Feb- Tuary 29, 1904. B. W. E county agent leader, of the Co eticut Agriculiural college, at Storrs, has been in Danbury, con- ferring with L. A. Bevan, county agent of the Fairfield County Farm Bursau in regard to farm burean work Fairfield county. A Norwich citizen declared Sunday that if residents here had. the right kind of pep they would hold a mas meeting as “on Staten Island did and- offer to pay a 10-cent fare, r to Keep fhe trolley lines in operation and prosperous. The congestion of trafic in New York city owing to the snow, the difficulty the express drivers are eXperiencing in collacting express matter, especially on the side streats, is"one capse of the large increase in parcel post service just now. Sunday's New York papers noted that at the Milch Galleries one room is filled with water colors of high qual- v by Matilda Brown. the celebrated Lyme painter of cattle, whose can- ses have so frequently pictured the prize animals on the Plant farm. Former Norwich residents, Captain and Mrs. Richerison Jewell, of the Salvation Army who have been ill at their home for several weeks with Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-> Lady Assistant A. G. THO\IPSON F S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (FROTEOT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppart. Suite 7-8 Alice Buiiding, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have themy made as ghcod as new f you bring them to the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. 33 BROCADWAY Nicke! P;atmg an influenza, are able to be out and have resumed their work in connection with KINDRED FINISHES ‘the Danbury branch of the organiza- Ay & tion. A Norwich voung lady, Miss Clem- entine Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, prize-winner at Connecticut college and at present of the faculty of Rulkeley High School, has nearly 200 pupils in Span- ish there. and in night classes in Nor- wich and New London. On aceount of the hard traveling, which makes it impassible to go back and forth each day, Robert Vinton. E. Clayton Carver and Percy H. Car- ver, of Coventry, have hired a cottaze at Columbia Lake, where they will camp to he near their sawmill until better traveling exists, _ 1e In Catholic churches throughgut the United States Sunday, there was read for the first time in thirty-five years a joint pastoral addressed to' the clergy and Iaity by the entire hierachy, the pastoral being signed by Cardinal .| Gibbons, 1t covers imnor&ut topies born of the past-war period. Knights of Columbus officials, learn- ing that New York undertakers are ¢harging §45 to convey the hodies of the American dead being brought from France from the pier to railroad sta- tions, have provided a free motor truck for this patriotic transfer, drap- lflng the caskets wh.h the American ag. ! At the spechl request of the bishops, a hu-ge number of members of the Holy Name society, James J. Casey, resident, as well as general par- & hioners racelved ‘communion at 7.30 in scr.“t)ntr ’s clmrch gnnday morn- UNITED METAL MFG. €O, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work Phone 500 THAMES COAL OMPANY e iny . Galvin_and %‘ g ihet g nxe Holy ano plain, Bev. Peter a cofumns of The Bullatin (lepucy jailor of Erank T. Cable of the Newy. from an attack of in \g{gtlntendent - L Hu Backua hos] tg;? who wlt Leum Suw ‘:iagP nj ve D fairly comfor Miss Sl:Rith resumed her dér ins s 1l ed on a gt ties as cashier at the Mohican - Ca., store Sa(su'day morn!hg, after an al sence of § \g. home be@use«)t qgg.nfi; family. Mr. nd Henry H. Gallup left last week om extended trip to New. York and Phfladelnhim While in New York Mr. Galuyp wi d a meet- ing of the Leather Beltmg Manufact- urérs at the Pennsylvania hotel. Miss Bessie Olaff of Y¥antic, left Saturday evening for a few days’ vis- it with her sister, Mrs. Camile Gar- vin of New Yorl Miss Olagg who expects to be gone a .week, will stop en route for home and pass a few days with her brother, John' Olaff, of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lewis A. Andrews. Viola May Lanoie, wife of Lewis A. Andréws, died Frida at 9.30 o'clock Qer h xng ‘at 5 Rock street, following an illness of two weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Andrews was born in Franklin, Mass., in 1892, the daugh- ter of Napoleon and Mary L. Crepeau Lanoie. She came to Norwich when a girl and the greater part of her life has been spent in this city where she has a large cirele of !'rlends who _ mourn her loss. On March 81, 1913 she waa united in marriage with Lewis A. Andreéws, in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Thomas A. Grumley. Besides her husband, Mrs. -Andrews leaves four children, one an infant only a week old. She also leaves her parents, three brothers, Raymend of Hartford, Armon and Leo Lanoie of this city and three sisters, Mrs. Frank 8. Yerrington, Miss Ma- rion Lanoie and Miss Alice Lanoie. Mrs. Lewis Andrews. Surviying her daughter-in-law by only a few hours, Mrs. Lewis Andrews died on Sunddy merning at her home, 5 Rock street, fullowing an illness of | 10 days with pneumonia. Both Mrs. Andrews and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lewis A. Andrews, had been suf- fering with pneumonia, - but the daughter-in-law succumbed to the dis- ease on Friday. Mrs. Andrews was born in Canada 50 years ago, the daughter of Louis and’ Sophia Fontaine Lucier. Thirty- two years ago she was united in mar- riage with Lewis Andrews, coming to | Norwich a short time after, and has made her home here ever ce. She wa sa devoted member of St. Mary's parish and a member of the Ladies’ Charitable society of that church. She 2s also a member of Mooseheart Le- gion, in "which she was an active worker. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Artfiur J. Andrews of Providence and Lewis A. Andrews of this ecity. There are several grandchildren. She is also sursived by four sisters, Mrs. Exilda Belhemeur of Taftyille, Miss Wilfred Racicot of Wauresan, Mrs. JOhV\ B. LaPierre and Mrs. Michael | of {‘L nada. and nieces. Mrs. Andrews was a woman of noble character, a loving mother. and sister d 2 devoted friend. Her loss is deep- felt by the community in which she has for so many years been a resident. Miss Elouisa A. Landphere. Following an illness of three weeks, Miss Elouisa A. Landphere died at her home -in Montyille shortly after mid- night Saturday. Miss Landphere wa years ago, cne of There are several nephews 10 children of CHarles F. and Lucy A. | Landphere. » After being graduated from the public school at Montville, Miss Landphere went to the Scofield school at Providence to prepare her- self for teaching. When 1S years of she started teaching and has con- nued this occupation nearly all of her life, having taught schools at Wafiwe- cus Hill, Borah and Montville. She was a deyoted member of the Mont- ville Baptist church and was superin- tendent of thé Sunday school and an earnest worker in the church. ‘She is S\JYYI ved by two hrothers, Newton G. Landphere of Montyille and Tyler Landphere of Groton, and one D. M. Allison of Holyoke, Henry A. Natzel. The death of Henry A. Natzel oc- curred on Sunday at his home af 560 Boswell avenue, following an i of long duration. Mr. ' born in Germany on March 10, 1862 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aygust Nat- zele He came to this country. when a young man and has followed the trade of a papermaker. He leaves two sons and other relatives. Typewriter Co. Incorporated. The New England Typewriter Co. of New London has heen incorporated to deal in typewriters and typezriter supples. The ‘capital stock s ivided into 100 shares of $50 each. Business is to start with $2,000. The incorporators .are Margaret H. Buz- zell; I, 0. Buzzell and J. T. Forrester, all ofANew London, 200 Coal Cars Tied Up. It is estimated that there are 200 cars of coal tied up on the New Lon- don division of the New Haven road. The cars are on sidings on various parts of the division where they were snowed in and frozen in by the re- cent storm, and, conditions have not improved enough since then to permit their movement. The Otis library is to observe the holiday by being closed today (Mon- day). W ‘e T t‘mtu &Q‘ftgl deoflg qvgt the thv Susan. I. Gallup, mta,w w Ship and Engine Go., m !'&cpvqrgd detained at or of Canada, and Louis Lucierd Thirty Norwich families recgive Sunday afternoon at the Davis theatre ;hg war als which the republic vs i\flng x‘i?i the lnut of gn bldier; B} 0] € {%nit%d st}teg wgoflgave {9 l‘pv;eg ‘in the world war. Possibly 30 more me- nk:‘orla!s are still to d fl(s:nbm‘.efl but the ones given out Sun oon "a auzg ad %; n ie g{yeg in a for the' pre:en‘ta iog at the public exercises carried out uMder the au- spices of Robert O. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion. “The honor of representing’ France in the distribution of the memorials was swev to Robert Boisson, now & resi- dent of this city, whe lost his left arm while in service ‘as g French army during the As the names were read by Com- mander Earle C. Herrick of Fletcher post, each engraved emorial was passed by Lieutenant Boisson to the ushers, who presenteéd the ‘memorials to the relatives of the deceased heroes who oceupied seats in- the front of the theatre. - French war me‘mana.]s were dis- tributed to the following. Billings T. Avery, Medyard—In{ memory of Billings T. Avery, Jr. Bominpa . Barber—In memory of Corp. Dominick Barber, Battery D. 119th Field Artillery, E. F. Corp-Irving . Eogue,?éo. C. 102nd ‘Wiliam F. Bogue—In memory of! Infantry, A. E. F. Mrs. A| Bouin, Jr—In memhory of Sergeant Anthony C. Bonin, Co. A, 30ist M. G. Bn, A. E. F. Mrs. Agnes L. Bossey—In memory of Sergt. Ernest J. Bossey, 2nd Bat-| talion, BEdgewood Arsenal, Md. Mrs. William C. Brown, Jr.,—In }ne“imy of Liept. William C. Brown, b Mrs. Wu]iam H. Bowen—In mem- ory of Private James Carver, lflsnd Infantry, A. E. F. Mrs. Annie Dexter—In memory of Albert H. Dexter, fireman, rd class, Newport Training Station, R. I. Martin Durr—In memory of . Pri- vate William M. Durr, Co. B. 4th U.; S, Infantry. Mrs. William L. Fletcher—In mem- ory of Serkeant Major Robert O.! Fletcher 56th Heavy Artillery, A. B. ‘Mrs. Lulu Wilson Fraser—In mem-‘1 ory of Donald G. Fraser, class | private Medical department, convois | Autos. Eugene Gibson—In Raymond E. Gibson, ‘detdament, Tfmory of privatg U, S.) Newtonifille, | | o ry of PrivatetraJHfIi .me t | iss. Mary Muddine Kejly—in ! memory of Private Frederick Joseph {eliy, Battery F, 302rnd Field A 1 lery, A. E. . Miss Katherine McGrath—In mem- i i 1 I ory of John McGrath, cook, motor| { the American mother transport corps, & E. F. Mrs. Rebecca Morrison—In {ory. o, Private James | 28rd Co. Camp Upton Y Mrs. Theodore Pappagajlo—{ini memory of Pvt. Harry Pappagallo, Headquarters Co., 102nd Infantry, | B F. Mrs.\, Ida Belle Perrin—In merr.ory‘ of Pyt) James H. Perrin, Co. C, 546! Service Bn, A. E. F. Richard R." Schulz—In memory of Uvt. Arthur P. Schulz, 3813th Infan-| try, A. B. F. Mrs. Mayy Edward F. Hildegarde. Mrs. MaryStankiewicz—In memory f Pvt. William A. Stankiewicz, Co. L, 13th infantry, A. B. F. Mrs. Edward C. Jewett—In mem- ory of Lieut. Leroy A. Swan, airj service. Charles Sza;b'lmflxxfl'n memory P\t J Szablinski, Co. k . P { mem- Morrison, Smi gielfIn memory of Smigiel, seamon, U. S. S. of | K, Mrs. ory. of Pvt. Jokn U 1n0uch Co. 102nd Infantry, /A. E. F. Mrs. Mildred Gi memory of Corp W bth €o., C. A. Veronica 3, 1 | Weedenfi‘lnll liam A. Weeden. C., Fort Hamilton, N.| Mrs. William "B. Wi ory of Corp Frank A. 30th Infantry, A. E. F. Mrs. Herbert Willey—In memory of S. N, on board Herman Frasch. . Zdancewicz—In memory | harles Zdancewicz, Co. G, | . lcox—In mem- Vileox, Co. L, Charles W. Willey. U. steamer E. memory ul ook N iire--In - memory Wagon er general r J. J. with mem- the neil, the 1 the Fletcher e stage when es of the aft 0 by the Spangled 5 ind T. Connelly, the well led the andience of 200. by an orchestra di which ren he impre exer noon were onendd at ing of The,Star S which Edward known tenor, B: rected dered a short before the ex- ercises on the stage began. Flags of | the allied nation the “French flag in the ecenter, suspended | across the stage. ! Commander Herrick introduced Mayor Desmond as chairman of the | afternoon. In assuming the mayor spoke briefly, occasion one of s cannot fail to touch the hearts of all, | ing the terr g ed our sons apd brothers march away | we knew that not all could 'eturn hut i the Jads went in the spirit of true! American citizenship to the rescue of | humafiity. As the days wore on our | hearts throbbed with svmpathy wm\i the bereft households and now our | sister republic carriés out this beau- tiful and consoling project of be- | stowing a memorial upon the next of ! kin of thase Ame up thelr lives, tok: by those whose lives were given and whose efforts were crowned with such hrilliant” success. With sincerity ard sympathy we can say that we Iift hi¥h owr heads In the pride of the American citizenship of thqse whose graves are In northern France. They died at patriots and ours s the pride i8 their lives and deaths. Mayor Desmond presented Rev. &1- exander H. Abbott of the United Con| gregational church as the first speak- er, who opened his brief but impres- sive address with the story of Belgian schoolboys, Ted by a priest, who of- gred themselves as substitutes for 15§ elgian men who were taken prisoners and held by the Germans. Thfs after- noon, he said, brings-.us into one fabric. warp and woof, of the same race. bound. together by tles that can- not he broken. We have been brought together by the zreat elemental facts of human experfence. Those who dled died as we would have dled if God had given us the chance. More and more we are coming to recognize that death is only an experience of lite and as the years go by we shall be drawn can hoss who gave | | ous and if all goes well they | tent but when suffering comes they | finan i cry, ns so richly earned | i; S}oser together by these universal es. He closed with earnest wards of aporeciation addressed to those who had suffered the loss of loved ones through the experience of war, ‘With Mrs. Connelly as his accom- panist, Edward T. Connelly sang two numbers in excellent voice. His solos 3 were Your Solmei'-r Last Good’by. Rev. W, Kew ffi‘%‘%‘fi“ m&‘ip Tds Pl‘fic : %n of JF téde au i n Q to c‘;vi efe el tly sul ?e‘ct of § gip s ann‘wfied day, ar u.g lufl bt y nt ! war, fir i hegris of ‘his ex‘ mm 0, and tfl%x \we aj e up anspices of .l eggm 131@%“% %q; Wm ibute to thoua men Bé down their lives that me wnrk of Washington and hu qsaoplafi‘gs not have been vain. & h%mes of France, wayetu and Rochembedu and others, came agross ami ‘made ssible the ictory of Yorktown and ihe liberty thq American nation, so that it is a coin- cidende “that the rgmpnc of France comes today to greet the heroes of America, through the next of kin of those who gave their lives that the %&% e treated the was frequently e ;emgr the | Merer The funeral of l‘lg Falion was held on t\l friends attgn ing. handspme floq - ~ 3¢ vices in St. Myles P. Galvin was cmbrguxt of ¢ maxaatre?“ em at the elose of Wl Miss Peirone sang Nearer God To Thee. The ) Bo; van and Frank Devine. Burial Sullivan, Charies O'Connell. M| Sulli- place in St. Mary’s cemetery. H gan Bros. were in charge of the eral arrangements. ‘William* Dgpoglp Wbo iedl Willima; ?em a r opportuni t not perish. Father ngie drew instructive par- aliels between events of the world war and the acts of Paul Revere, the The funeral of wé B D “;gp. turflqy mnming f;wq hquzi; OF‘A hi; ngnhl hJoh Ii H sg ij street wi m;,;xv a £ st palrici's on ncm Boston ti rty, the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the patriot army at Valley ¥orge, declar- ing that today we dre thinking of the sacrifices made by young men of this community in order that the sacrifices of Valley Forge might not be lost and in order that our flag, the best flag in the world, might continue to wave freely and gloripusly oyer the land or the free and the home of the brave. History tells of the devotion :‘t the mothers, daughters and sisters of Co- lonial times, but who can ever begin to pay tribute to the patriotism of the wonderful women of the United States in the world war? They heard the call of duty and God and country and through her tears today looks up and offers her prayer for fhe land which she loves and for which her boy died. We stana in a spirii of patriotic admiration for the American women: Speaking of the new battles to be fought and new dangers to be faced after the war, Father Keefe said we need now right. thinking, high minded men who are willing to sacrifice ror the ideals of America, to build up a magnificent national spirit that shall | protect those liberties that these mar- tyrs won on the battlefields of France From foreign shores is coming a poison to which we must apply an an- tidote. Ignorance must be eliminated. Above all we must unite as one man to build up ideals of justice that shall bind heart to heart, working and sac- rificing for,the freedom and prosper- ity of our country under one flag, the Red, White and Blue. There is room for only one flag, and room only for jone citizen, ghe 100 per cent. Amer- iean. Mr. Connelly sang the verses of The Marseilles, leading the audience in i the chorus, and twelve members of the Bass Cleff sang very effectively The Prayer of Thanksgiving, a Nether- lands folk song. The distribution of the memorials by Lieut. Boissqn and the singing of America concluded the exercises at 4.30 o'cloek. The arrangements for the exercises were well carried out by the commit- tee of the American Legion. consist- ing of John H. Cunninghan), Harry W. House and William S. Anderson. SUNDAY. LENTEN SERMON AT ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Deny yourself, do -penance, take the saints and the Christ for your exam- ple and 'imitate them, said Father Benjamin of the Passionist Order of Boston, Sunday evening, at the first of the Lenten services at St. Pat-| rick’s church. We dre by nature imitators, said Father Benjamin, we imitate that which appeals to ys. The child imi- tates his paregfs, the boy some character in history, because he ‘sees t goad in them and wants to be like them. The artist and sculptor take nature and- life for their mod- els. Example is the greatest tool in the education of mankind and few seldom learn except from exampie, The saints Have been placed hefore | us as exampleg that we might follow. 'l‘ney were those who deni¢d them- ves and took up the cross of They suffered- yet found joy in ‘the suffering. Their outstanding quality was the love of Crist and for this love they suffered. Christ's life was one .of suffering and nuun]uuon but yet Te ' found happiness in his most bitter mo- ments. All manner of things were said against him he suffered all man- ner of shame that could be heaped upon him by the unbeliever. Anyone who studigs Christ’s life cannét help loving the cross. Christ knew great suffering but yet he knew great happiness. If we wish to_know this happiness’ we must suffer and do penance. Go and talk with the men of the street and they 11 laugh at you, telling you that yoi belief is not theirs. They day blest be the rich for they shall in- herit the kingdom of rth. They follow teachings of the earthly and not of Christ. They look prosper- Oh, why doeg God desert me and 1ot me suffer? If you want to be truly happy study the Saviour and walk in his steps. Then when your suffering comes ev- ery cross will be heneficial to you for u haye the example of the Savior | ever before you. . Elion—FElionsky Wedding. Harry M. Elion, head of the E. B. Spicer Ice Co., of Groton, and Miss Ida F. Elionsky, of Beiden street, New | i London, were united in marriage on Sunday, the ceremony taking place in e parlor of the Crocker house, at ew London. Gave Leap Year Dance. | An enjoyable leap year dance was given last Saturday night at the Chamber of Commerce hall by the L. H. L. club with about twenty couples attending. The dance was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Filkmore and Miss Ruth Loring. Winter at Palm Beach John Montesi and John Norie, two West Side young men, are spending the winter at Palm Beach and have remembered many of their ' friends with pictures and somvenirs from this popular Florida resort. More Snew Falls: Two or three more inches of snow were added to the already sufiicient amount by a storm that began. about 8.30 Saturday evening and continued to the early hours of Sunday morn- ing. Broke Wrist'In Fall. Miss Edith M. Paimer is confined to her home at 6 Grove street with a broken weist as a result from a fall last Wednesday on the ice while going to work. A = Ha:tford—\/lr. and Mrs. Isidorc Wise left New Yerk, Satnrday morn- ing on the s p Samta Anna for a trip to South America. it "Swhnton, 'Timothy Toomeyy } Lillian Bloom, zhg as a -llfle quiem af which et was celebrant,” Rey. Myl deacon and Rev. James mdepc deacon. Joseph Mahoney and Jahn Donegan, grandnephews ot tho ceased, were acolytes. was at the orgdn and Petrone. rendered Nearer y God To Thee. The bearers were (filg urial was g he “fun- W. and Patrick Mahoney. in St. Mary’s cemetery. Hourigan was in charge of eral a.n'angements. Mr. Donegan was bern in Treland about 50 years ago and came to this country when a young man. many years he had b%en the Norwich line st for the past twenty yéars d led a retired life. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Margaret apd .nieces. orge W. and James Barry of Erie Pa., and these nephews Mahoney, Robert and John Donegan, ance is placed in foreign com; Recommendations made by | man Payne of the Shipping Bo: d Chairman Lehlbach, of the Mi marine sub-committee to ;nuulprs and state insurance ers were appended to 'the repert. 'y urge removal of restrictions ich naw apply to domestic but not fore companies, change of tasation to g levy on net profits rather gx,n,n on Ss Dremiums, ‘“greater erality Wwith reference to American cnmnuflel seeking to enter the foreign field,” re- ‘moval of obstacles ‘in the way of Mrs, H. O’'Neil and Mrs Timothy qumey, all of this eity. Mrs. Arabella P. Latimer. The funeral of Mrs. Arabella Lattimer, formerly of Montville, wh death occurred at Daytona, Fla., sev- era] days ago, was held at the Pal- mer homestead in Mantville, Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'elogk, Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of that place, - officiating. Burial was in~ Comstock cemetery, Montville. — WEDDING. Savitz—Bloom. David Sidney Savitz of Roxbury, Mass., and Miss Anna Bloom, daughter of John Bloom of 35 Pear] street, were united in marriage Sunday evening at the home of the bride, the ceremony being attended by about 100 guests, 50 of whom were from out of town, com- ing from New York, Boston, Cam- bridge, Philadelphia, Rebury, Mal- den, Dorchester and ‘Brooklyn. The bride was given away by her father and her aunt, Mrs. R. Siegal, of Norwich. and the groom was at- tended by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solpmon Savitz, of Boston. The cere- mony was performed by Rabbi J. N. Rosenherg of this city, assisted by Rabbi Gordon of Boston and the fa- ther of the groom. \ The matron of honor was'Mrs. I. J. Bloom of Philadelphia, sister-in-lay of the bride; the maid of honor was Miss the’ bride's sister: and s, Miss Ruth Savitz of Baston, si © of the groom, Miss Anna i Siegal, Miss Helen Siegal and Miss Helen G. Bloom, ceusins of the bride. The bride wore white satin with pearl trimming and carried white roses; the matron of honot wore black georzette with satin trimming, and “the brides- maids were in black satin. The best man was the groom's cousin;, Simon Savitz, of Boston. Supper was served at 8.30, at which addresses were made hy Rabbi Rosen- berz and Rabbi Gordon. The bridal march was played by Kyle's orchestra, which also vlayed for dancing during the evening. Mr. Savitz is a traveling salesman in the emnloy. of a Beston firm. He was born in Everett, Mass., and at- tended the Malden Hl"h school, Dor- chester Preparatory school. Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs. and the Rabbinical college in New York. The-newly married couple will make their home. at 36 ;’eafl street. MEMORXAL ADVOCATING RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA London, Feb. 22.—A number of mil- itary men and others, who during the past two years have heen engaged in official guties in Russia, haye sent a memorial to Premier Lloyd~ Georse advocating recognition of Soviet Rus- sia. The signatories include Lieutenant General Hubert Gough, who head- ed the British military mission in the Baltic, Colonel F. G. Marsh, Brit- ish military agent in the Caucasus in 1915-16 and later commanded a bri- gade at Murmansk, when Chief of the bridesm: are con- | Staff to General Gough, and several advisers and ~ experts the various military missions. Th contend that simvle trading with the coopgratiye unions is not sufficient without the assistance "of the Russian government, while it is becoming clearer daily that the sta- bility of Europe depends upon re- storing the central Buropean states, which can only he adequately provis- ioned from Russia, and without a general peace Russia’s resources can- not he made available. RESTRICTIONS HAMPERING OUR MERCHANT MARINE ‘Washington, Feh. 22.—Negessity for freeing American marine insprance from disabilities now imposed upon it by state and federal restrictions was emphasized in a spegial report tnq? on by S. 8. Huebner, insurange expe; based upon investigation made for tl Shipping Board and the house cgm- mittee on merchant marine. Foreign companies, according tp rfport, wrote $8.4 per cent. ‘q $66,000,000,000 insprance plaged in 1 18 on Merlcan cor m ree; gpcmj companies contro abroa wrote five per cent, and other Amerlcfl.n companies 36.6 per.cent. “All told, foreign companies may he said to deriye insurance ums from the erican market of approx- imately 5250 000,000 annually,” “Pro- fessor Huyebner estimated. “Eyen in the case of nayal vessels in the course of eopstruction for the United States navy, from one-half to three-fourths of the required huilders’ risk insur- CASTORIA For Infants apd Children in “!Q re-gmao Years igm,?m o American companies uniting, under proper regulation and revision of in- surance laws which apparently drawn with reference solely to fire insyrace. OBITUARY. Major Raymond M. Pullman. ‘Washington, Feb. 22.—Major Ray- morid M. Pullman, “superintendent of the Washington Metropglitan Police force, died at his home here tonight of double pneumonia after an illness which began several weeks ago with an attack of influenza. Major Pull- man, owing to his advocacy of vari- ous reforms in police administration and to his connection with many af- fairs in the capital, including the quadriennial inaugural parades, was oné of the most widely known police superftendents the United States. ‘Major Pullman' was thirty-seven years of age, oneof the youngest police heads in the country. He was born in Fairfax county, Virginia, and attended school in Washington. He took up newspaper work and for a time wi on the reporterial staff of the Wash- ington Post. He also wrote a serie of ‘special articles on government. selected the Washington nolice in 191 and sev- eral months ago was clected vice pres- ident of the National Police Chiefs’ fssociation. Goghen—Aaron Jaffe, a cattle buyer of Goshen, filed a bankruptey petition at New Haven Thursday and Sheriff Frank Turkington of Litchfield coun- |ty was named trustes by Referes | Hoadley. The liabilities, as yet im- completely listed, reach $140,000. 1 Beginning Monday morning, the Street Department will begin the collection of garbage and ashes from their regular routes. Cooperation on the part of the public is desired. Dig paths to barrels and free barrels of snow and ice, otherwise it will be impossible to emp- ty barrels. JAMES P. FOX Street Commissioner Amiouncement Limerick Winners This week’s first prize is awarded to, G. S. Palmer, B. F. Dt 4, Norwich, Cenn. “There are telephone girls that you ar, Every d;y, every week of the year, Who say, number p-l-e-a-s-g, * You've heard it, a teas: But let’s give them our humber with . cheer. The three nmext best entitled to prizes arg, Lillian M. Higbee, R. F. B. 2, Willimantic; Earle M. Palmer, Nor- wich; L. W. Frink, Norwich. A Little Variation Our prizes next week will be for the best answer to the following questigp. "What objections are there to ypung men as telephone opera- tors, if there are no objections to them selling footwear or taking photographs? A first prize and three next hest, as awarded this wonk, will be allowed, Opan “to all axcept telephone depa ment heads, “Aldermen and Co men. We have a lot of new magazines to- day—Mntor, Popular, Popular Mechan- ics, Marp r's Bazar, Picture m“ Green Book, and a whole lot of others. Shéa's News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE W2 Deliver Them Anywhere. Of all issues bought, $50.00 and $100.89 | gengminations. Cash immadiately for installment cards, b‘gkg and cpuppng. [Oifice at SHU-FIX, 255 Main Stragt g1 the Square.” N l ® OREN EVERY EVENING