Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 5

MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” FINAL WEEK OF PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR FINE FUR SCARFS AND. MUFFS PRICES LOWEST OF SEASON. Advancing costs, and the prices for Raw Skins, estab- lished at the recent National St. Louis and New York sales, indicate a great increase in pr f manufactured Furs next season. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Isea Savings Bank 1co8 ol ton Watches RADES — ALL SIZES Ami PRICES THE LOWEST WM. FRISWELL CO. 2527 Franklin Street MINGS & RING reral Directors 11 TTM and Embalmers 322 Main Street of Commerce Building 8.2 Lady Assistant gn ! SALE OF - ENAMEL WARE Old English and Hampshire Gray Enamel Ware. First quality, fine even finish ware. Ghee Bulietin A 5% mMMnm —— VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 4.38. The first day of the first month of this evening. March st is St. David’s day, dear to all Welshmen. ors spent Sunday in Norwich. The best moonlight nights during I.lru:! will be from the 2d to the Gt:‘: The end of the almanac winter fin most household coalbins and woodpiles with a big dent in them. It is an interesting fact that one of the gayest winter resorts i3 lforwich, in Bermuda. —adv. - William H. Miner, 49, born in Lyme, who died at his home at Mill Rock avenue in Saybrook, is survived by i wife and five small children. Norwich merchan! Saturday their inability to obtain cer tain lines of stock delayed in transit by freight holdups all along the line. J. Clinton Fitch has arranged to refit all the small cottages included in the Lord’s Point hotel annex. The cot. tages are to be remodeled and scaled. 10-quart Rinsing Pans.. 65¢ 12-quart Rinsing Pans.. 85c 12-qt. Roll Rim Dish AR R oo aos $300 16-gt. Roll Rim Dish PR et sesssecss BRED 10-gt. Deep Handle DishPan...... 2545504 1 12-gt. Deep Handle 17-qt. Deep Handle Dish Pan ........... $1.28 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 5314 LEGAL NOTICE OTICE ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the town of Spra- gue ars hereby warned to meet in the own Hall, Baltic, in the town of Sprague, on Monday, March 8, 1920, at 7 o'clock p. m., to lay a tax to mast the expenses of the town and support of the common schools for the ensuing year. RAYMOND J. JODOIN ARTHUR ROY ALBERT CULLEN Selecimen for the town of Dated at Baltic, March 1, 1920, —— e WIHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. ineds befors the pudssm chers 1s mediom betper thaa through the vertising coSama of The Buftetim o ad- Light vehiele lamps at 6.8 o'clock An unusually large number of sail- this season A few khaki comforts, double deck beds, and cots for sale at Y. M. C. A. were bewailing P. Cummings, who 1s ill at his: home on Hobart avenue, is re- covering steadily. Policeman Charles Smith, who b been off duty for.a week with a se- vere grip cold is slowly recovering. It is noted at Plainfield that ¢ | Charles Jerome .shows marked - im- provement, after a serious iiness of several weeks. Mrs. James P. Fox of $7 Fourth street, who has been seriously ill at the Backus hospital for the past few weeks, is sufficiently recovered to be removed to her home where she is reported as regaining her normal health, \ Superintendent of Schools BEdward J. Graham returned to Norwich Sat- urday after a pleasant and profitable week spent in Cleveland, O., attend- ing the convention of the National Association of School Superintend- ents, | Joseph came 0_each, was Sunday night towards the Nor- wich quota of the Zionist restoration Net deductions of $54,375 have been 3 : Norwich made in the grand list of the town by the board of relief, which complet- ed its work Saturday morning. The flsnd list as left by the assessors was 9,287,630 to which the board of re- lief made additions of $2,080. Total abatements of $54465 were also made | the by the board of relief, which leaves the grand list of Norwich at $19,233,255. The board of relief, whe members are Fred G. Prothero, James C. Fitz- patrick and Feliv B. McMahon, has been in session during the month of February, to consider appeals for abatements which might be brought before them and to transact the oth- er business of the board. There were Board of Relief ingham Memorial by the o e atnta ices SAbe 100 o ‘2. qu and | TAKE WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD Patiieal Pund. 5o e Falecl SE0ANC;- IN “BAYER PACKAGE” Mayor J. J. Desmond was a guest| - 4 of the evening and gave a brief ad-|. dress of encouragement and good | lists were added, the of Market street a: f Additions REORGANIZING HOLY NAME Christ Bell. new list, stock in frads.. " $1,100 SOCIETY OF ST, MARY’S | Bmpire Skirt Co, new list, manufac- 550 turer Nelson V. Porter, non-resident, Iot .. Curen:: H. Amburn, soldier exempt aul 'W. Humphrey Almy, error, auto ... Amer. Wood Work Mchry. Co., mill¢. . Francis J. Buckley, soldier, exempt, lot Geo. W. Carroll, error, auto. David D, Disco, dwelling - Herman H. Hilderbrand, soldier empt, dwelling . Pauline Kudlik, auto The Holy Name society of St. Mary’s parish was suceessfully reorganized on Sunday evening at a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting held in_the assembly room of the church on North Main street. Rev. William H. Kennedy gave the men an instructiveand thoughtful ad- dress upon the general subject of The Church and the Labor Movement. He discussed the ideals that have always inspired the church in its relations to 5 are proper directions to_safely lieve Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, , Toothache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum“age, Neuritls and Pains generally Handy tin boxes containing 13 tab- lets cost only a few cemts at any drug store—also larger Bayer paek- ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Moneacetic: ex- US Edward D. Ladd, soldier exempt, auto The Young Ladies' Sodality of St,|this subject in the past centuries and | Grace P. Lindgren, 6rror, auto ........ St of Faliiy e CHAPPELL CO. Patrick's church has requested a me- | TOUght out the ideals which he said | Robert H. Mahoney, soldier exempt, T o Telephone 2¢ wnorial mass for a férmer rector, Rev, | should govern the capitalist and labor auto . S » Dbeen emploved in this city. and has Tugh Mond: xt, the Sth, | today in seeking to adjust the differen- | Marlin-Rockwell Corp.. milis made her home with Der unele and 106 Main Strest Fugh ‘Treande, FSncRy Daxt, ences which threaten the nation. s Hartley, r Contral Wharf The tax collector's offce will be | ST ORI t2e"S Series of (eSO dayss 0\0aE Tef REV. HIRSCH MASLIANSKY, A L i e 4 s open until § o'clock u:l:\ :ht ‘lfl :fi lectures would be given from time|wm 3 phy, lot . Whe Sent Telegram of Regrets From : ceive DermOnal e ) aarc|to time for the membership of the | Mary OConnor, error. Tot Mis Sick Bed. Shop Meetings. T oy thipey NI e v sty Wm. Ortman, soldier exempt, auto. : : i B SU Under Y. M. C. A. auspices a noon b4 John D. Potter, error, auto . o wishes. for the success of the Zion- ting will be helg Tuesday at She- Mrs. Ann Jane Pooley Howard, 58, FUNERALS. e ists’ aim in_the restoration of Pal- | Meeting wi a ~ 3 Sherwood B, Potter, error, auto . tucket Mills with Rev. A. P, Purkiss who died at the Woonsocket hospital Mrs. Flavo Pezzoli Nathan Rabinov estine when he was introduced by the t e e, t rs. Flavo Pezzoli. athan Rabinovitch, soldier exempt, caking, and there will probably be last week from pneumonia, was a sis- P toastmaster of the evening, Joseph |Speaking, probably A ter of Mrs. A, E. Morrison of Grosven- T‘\meml i;;er“(riices fusr ?Ir: Flavo Piex- T s A Schwartz. a Jady soleist. Shesveitte - t 3 s0li were held on Saturday morning 3 \ Jot . ‘Wednesday noon jeon plc- ordale. e Whraes read. | 120 the home of her sister at 21 West | Bst. Win. A~ Siater, non-resident, e O A e ponaw: T | tures will 'be shown at the West Side| 205 WEST MAIN STREET e tables In the Otis library read- | Tyames street, with relatives and stores, etc. . letter of regret and another expect- | Silk mill. There will be mass singing ng room were well surrounded Auring | piona: 1, some coming from| FEdwin H. Street, soldier, exempt, a g ¢ . 4 a 5 - & rat hen Miss Virginia | [riends present, some g ed guest who could not attend was|and a brief talk. is Sull Gm on B oo T oratee ™ Mo wege'7s | New York, New London' snd other| . Aufo "i... Rabbi Hirseh Masliansky of New| On Priday at .20 another meeting as 3 " | places. There were many beautiful <ty 2 oy NEW [ o111 be Huld ot the At ‘of ¥ Nor- visitors. floral tributes. At the services in St. Totals 2,090 $56,465 S0 & NCERNEEE ¥ e e Widtan: il whe . SO daw il who sent a telegram from his sick bed { wic} . whe - PASTOR ARRESTED WHEN HE New Tondon papers mention that a | Patrick’s church Rev. Peter J. Cuny — e }in which he exhorted the Zionists of [ to- & brief sddress, special music wil § former Norwich resident, Miss Hilde- | was celebrant of a mass of requiem. e e e oIS tos | be rendered by Johin M. Swahn on the| ATTEMPTED 70 ENTER CHURCH 3 garde Hirsch, of Glenwood Park, wao | Prof. Farrell was at the organ and [ FOURTH DEGREE FAREWELL SILENCE 1S HOLY VIRTUE raising of the fund. cornet and Fred N. Cash en the bar-| Chicago, Feb. 20.—Rev. C. S. Mar-~ is confined to her home by illness, is fat the close of the mass two hymns 7O FRANCIS T. DIGGINS SAYS LENTEN PREACHER| M@yor Desmond was followed by |itone and mass singing will be a fea- | solf, pastor of the Nortl Chicago Pres- imoroving. were sung. Burial was in St. JoseDh's| 4 giocia] meeting of Rev. Daniel| The Virtue of Sin o Peter Taylor of Hartford, who spoke | ture. byterian church, whose resignaton At St Paul's Tpiscopal church, | Cemetery, friends acting as bearers.|njien Assembly, fourth desree sec-|of the Lenten serman Z?LZ‘L:&. by | briefly of the admirable way that oth- = = bad been demanded by the church 1 Plainfield, Rev. Richard R. Graham nrr!jnd;rl'a rs; S‘ungmmgs‘ &rl’;‘nifimW::se tion, Knights of Columbus, was held | Rev. Fr. Anselm of the Order of Pas- | €F_ecities in the state had responde Misgion Opens. at Plainfield. board, was arrested today when he Christ church, Norwich, will preach | i charge of the funcral arrangements. | gyngay afternoon at the K. of C. home | sionists of Boston, at St. Patrick’s| Morris. Rothenberg of New Yor A one week mission by the English | Stiempted to cnter the church. De- - the Lenten sermon Wednesday even- Mrs. Rosa A. Leonard. on Broadway, bringing {ogether achurch, on Sunday evening. Silemce,|member of the mnational executive|speaking members of St. John's par- | SPite the oppesition of the board of ing. March3. . | The funeral of Mrs. Rosa A, Leon- |large attendance of the members from | Rev. Fr. Anselm said, is a virtue a|council of the Zionists and aisc 2 |ish Plainfield conducted by the Rev.| directors, Reym Marsolf had announced It was anmounced at the Central jard of 437 Main street was held at|all over the territory within the juris- | holy virtue that was ome of the eout- | member of the joint disiribution com-|3 €, Chestnut of the Vencemtian Or- that he would preach 2 sermon at the Baptist church Sunday that Passion fher late home Suriday afternoon at|diction of the assembly, comprising |standing qualities of Jesus Christ|mittes for relisf, was the speaker of [gor of Springfleld was ausplciously | MOTINg service. ol week services are to be held Tuesday, | o'clock Rev. Charles Potter offi-|all the councils between Norwich and | While upon this earth. the eveming, presentias in a CONVINC- | opened at the high mass Sunday. The| . T! e minister was taken before a jus- Wednesday, Thursday and Kriday of | ciating. A prayer was held at her | Putnam. v 3 In studying the fife of Christ we|iNg way the importzace of this MOVe- | avening service notwithstanding wea- of 3" f;"“? and released in $500 Passion week. home which was followed by a ser-| Faithful Navigator Joseph S. Burns|find that he was ever silent, He told | ment for the restoration of Pale ther conditions was largely attended.| DORds on charges of disturbing the Sunday night at the home time at|vice at the Holiness Mission at 2 o'-|presided at the meeting and after a |70t Of His Miracles and He forbade|to take its place as an : Services will be held every evening mwk'e:"d interfering with reNgious tho United Congresational churcir the | clock. Many {riends and relatives| few introductory remarks announced |thers 9 fcll ¢t fhem. When He was s B b e O e o e mocamt | The trouble was eald to have started yoting peovle enjoyed the privil ¢! from out of town attended the fu- u Y in t > oo sflent, | deferre 2 atholies may profit by the eloguen e - T4 iilir (Eated Jectire on the Holy land | neral. There were many handsome ;:atin?:r:ll:f ;:%e;tal:n “mb;\f':x::zr; %f He maintained a silence before Herod, | the dream of Herzl Al J discourses on Christian doetrine. ;]"‘“ Rev. Marsolf despite protest.by v Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden. floral tributes. The bearers were! Diggins, a prominent member of the {224 When the multitudes mocked Him |&re row as one in this hope 2 ~ ;";\’j‘“%‘;“"l"“ of the Sunday s 3 George Dolan Ansel Champion John e, He_was silent. The silence of theyfor thase that wers at arc Men’s Bible Class at Y. M: C. A. school iis permission for a Suyn- 1 Beautiful azaleas and other pring ;iinson.and W.llam McNeely, =The|issembly, who is to leave Norwich at|go; of God was a virtue, a virtus that | different have been o A- | day rehearsal of a Christmas play. 3 RI%s S0 Fresuhouses of Mis. |iody was placet in the resdiving| rnas: we would do well to possess. tremendous_importane of the plan. Tuesday evening at €3¢ the Bible] Rev. Marsolf saw service in Frambe s W. G preach- Following the remarks of the pre-| ", Ha dgacyibed (ke $~c-itle, sab study class for men will meet in the | ac o member of the 3100k er's desk at the Central Baptist church | AUt in Maplewood cometery where| siding officer, John M. Lee, master of | p1a 27 " ar o oon oramert oo Toce | e e Jews of Bastrn Tiarops upder | dTectors’ room at the “Y" buflding. | battalion. e % every Sunday. although Mrs. Galg is | § Tiort Service was held, Cummings|ine fourth desree for the district of | you hear thiags about your nelghbocs | the wave of bitter anti-Semitism that|Lunch will be served at cost after in California. & Ring was in charge of the funeral| Connecticut, made a briet address, | Do you suffer and bexs your Borlens [bas swept Poland, Fumanto!| SUK g (fixty-fve" miagte study will| MENTIONED BY WOMEN AS Kimball's Textile Shop will 'be| TR . commending the great interest that|jn g ? N and @alicla and the Ukraine, and leclar e enjoye closed until March 15th. Upon open- Mrs. Louis H. Smith. M. Digsing has always shown in the ahent Do L i Ml Y fre, qare hoDe which, thih0s of them oy T 2 :?E?‘DE:TIAL'\ CANDIDATES ing. a new and very attractive collec-| Funeral services for Isabelle M. |affairs of the assembly and the order|the great causes of p have ir their dark dospair ys” Conference. ashington, Feb. 29 —Five demo- fion of spring dress goods will be | Goodwin, wife of Louis H. Smith, wers | In general, and In behalf of the fourth | home. cause of poverty. canes af mix | ing of Palestine to ther The First Baptist Sunday school is| Crats and republicans who hd¥e shown.—adv. held at her late home in Franklin on |degree membership, presented him a|ery and muech suffering is the result of | the effort and the sac represented at the Boys' County con- | Déen mentioned le presiden- Agents at all railroad stations re-|Sunday afternoon with many relatives | handsome signet ring, suitably in-|gossip, If we practiced silence there|of the world to make P: ference heing heid in Groten, by Rus- | tal ates. in statements to #he coived motice to take Inventory of) 204 friends present. There were |scribed and ornamented with the em- | would be less sorrow, less poverty, | (2 reon ve the Jews ol Eurype. In 10| sell Crowell who has been in attend- | Bational woman's y made public evervthing at their station and close | M2y beautiful floral forms. The ser- |blem of the fourth degree, as a testi- | less unhappiness and things = would | COCHTy are the Jews herter able tolance all three days sessions, Friday, | 10day. join in ursine ratification of the their report at midnight, Feb. 29, as| ViceS Were conducted by Rev. Mr. Tate | monial of the esteem in which he is|move in greater harmony. Souls are up this work tha) in America, | Saturday and Sunday. suffrage amendment in time for wom- today, Mareh 1st the government clos- | Or the Franklin church. Two hymns | held by the members of the assembiy. | ruined and homes invaded by gossip. the contributions alrcady made en to vote for president next Novem- es control of the railroads ‘t’;‘r’:s!l;:'x‘:rer]m:)y l;Vlrs. Tate and Mrs. | Although visibly ' affected by the This is an age of gosip. :-veb:-ve% i“n:e(founda;uo N m‘t Whalt Death of Infant Daughter 1’dh"“,\-(;§”‘}'-d" J""‘!l' ;{flr!r‘\} A 4 er: v zht Vi i Jewist 3 x nary sod, Governor Lowden- Mrs. James Jones dled in Norwich | sons. Arthur ane Ftnest sttt 4 ;};’f_u’fi};;;,‘n:"?;; ;fic‘:;‘:fi; i s n::flg;;xne B ey e Eoetiy, | P htustine; But it will take the Sews ot} Tne death of Helen. infant daughter | niis Senators e b last weel: after a years liness The | brothers, Charles and Georse Goodwin. | his appreciation of the spirlt ¢ 3 holy simbly for their amusement,| America to supply the funds for what ‘z’rfiifi“;’:"f{;fi;‘;"&"h)::d;,';fl:‘(,o: s B0 . Joke ¢ was taken to Saybrook, to the | and Horace and’ Myron Smith. Burial g hi Ve hear children, eight and nis ds neéded fo be donme now. It the el e i . S ns. and ! A = e yror promptéd the giff and assured ther c , eig] nine years " 53 Ma ’ 0 b as o o D . and % Tome of ber mmther, Mre. * Criarles | L0 be at the convenience of ihe fam- | that ho will always cherlsh the occa- |Jld, cursing and Maspheming. " Who hanr for supreme effort o meet the 33 Maple street on Sturday. The child | Senator Owen of Okl:homa Attommes buried in Cypress cemetery Church & Allen were In charge of | Son 45 9ne of the most pleasing feat: ) the parents who have not learned 10 ba | After a Yiddish poem had been de- SRS T James W: Gerard J. Bryan.is . : ; 4 Inch More of S 5 - g At a big union community service | the funeral arrangements. e Py silent. Somethin® goes wromg and | livered by Philip Blaskin. Rabbi J. N nch More of Snow. Thirty-three o sary th held in the Middletown Bantist chrch Kazmina Wozniak. " During his residence in Norwich.Mr, | they take the holy nante of Chriat and | Roseubere spoke and called {d pleds: | ~About an inch more of snew wis}six Stales - i N the preacher was Rev. Peter C. Wrizht, - Lk, e psherring = - of | laspheme it hefore their ehildren. | ®* t0 Which the response already men- | added Saturday night to the aiready el is estimated gp- D. D. pastor of the Asylum Avenue |3 srer o yor ioiZming Wozniak, | Diggins has been an active member of | ey cannot remain silent yet many | tioned was made. The work is to he | sufficient accumulation. It started to rtely 25,000,000 women wold Baptist church of Hartford, formerly | yary Woanial o man meld oo o | R e or (he interaats of the | OF, them call themselves Christians. = | Carried on to raise the full Norwich |snow about 7 o'clock and stopped at cligihle to vote. = Sta vice com- morning, followed by a mass of | was faithful navigator of the Rev. Faass X0 e ite Zioni = ¥ g : A i - | white Zionist fla draped behind | B ar : mission_announces for March 17 and | reaufem at St. Joseph's church at 9 | Daniel Mullen Assembly during the | ourseives Christians. What ean etn. | white Zignist flag wore draped behind | BRANDEGEE SAYS WILSON IS | today than your 18 an examination for forest assistant, | oclock. Rev. . V. Maclejewski was | term of 1918 and 1919 and under his|got, “ung ot e i aoeely a0 | Meven during the banquet, which was UNTRUE TO THE L. OF N. males, 20 years of age and upward, for | celebrant of the mass. Burial was in | leadership the organization made the | Sny o} Lo £ ate ius ] - 55 2%| Washington, Feb. 239—Senator Bran- vawancies in the forest service, depart- | St. Mary's cemetery ; 3 i church people. We are scandalizing | attended by about 125 men and wo- |, oS855 B nt 0" @ ticat. join- , depa . Mary's y. greatest progress in its history, besid- | a1 tiat & it | men. degee, Republican, Copmecticut. join- } munt of agriculture, at $1500 to $1,800 | Shea & Burke were in charge of the | cs iaking a prominent part in the vari- | was in SLEoot When St e 2 L ling in the debaté on the Xaviatic| per . tuneral arrangements. ots 'war activities that: occupied the | for th Al o { question said, “The League of Nations ? S0 thoulanle, of persons: Wi Save Rt S ron ot o iR e h G s (KT ;Acgu:!;h‘;_:hz‘% r:wz:;r :g:ss‘zf' EP‘(’)E‘CI‘EH;DEE’T is fulmin. there and our al- | Funeral services walked up and down Washington OBITUARY { st pperiod & raaae : k .|lies and their associates have Charles Palme 5 N s our neighbor but 5 ¢ | e strest the past month are ready to Mrs. Benjamin F. Parsons. Mr. Diggins has accepted a position | ever think of Reéping. sftent abous our | A, fotal of 31 arrests D e e e e I ey e - eutify that one of the cleanest and | Following an iliness of four weeks, | With the Hollister-White Company of [ troubles. There is no greater virtue |made @ record for slack business for} “Aud all the papers’ he continued | the convenience of the family. best kept walks in the city is the long | yrrs, Benjamin Franklin Parsong iied | Boston, investment bankers, and will | than silence. It is Christianitke and | the Norwich police department. Tt i ted with the remarks of Llyod| FROHMANDER—In Norwich, Feb. 31, o upEe ot the residence of Willam |at the home of her son, George TW.|represent their interosts in New|God-lke and we should put it into | Drovably the smallest number of ar-|@eorge and Millerand and our Frest- Emma Frohmander, aged = 19 g = Parsons, at 10 Elizabeth street on | Hampshire and Vermont. He leaves |practice. Have your lips buttoned and | "eStS ever made by the department, d : e Droncr:| vears voungest daughter of John Yale men are being asked to rally | Sunday morning. Mrs. Parsons was | today (Monday) to take up the duties|when you want to talk tnbutten them |2ccording to all available reco:d Lt gent oay tens| and Margaret Frohmander of Taft- ‘round the hlue banner and make Ar- [born in Preston, on November 7, 1833, | Of his new position, but will return | but reflect while you are doing it and| Arrests were for the following |else. ju et s ville 3 P thur T. Hadley, president of the uni- |the daughter of Alfred and Melimsa | later in the month to remove his fam- | keep silent. Start now, this week, te | CAUSes 10‘“‘1“&“-‘0" T 1""“1“ e L e Funeral at her late home, orwich yersity, president of the United States | Guile. _When,a_younz woman she|ily to Charleston, N. H., where he will | ractice silence. Do ngt repeat the Oa s ; e s Satiicd ey e n a call issued by Lowe Shearon, a |was marfied to Albert Guile, who ‘ator | make his future home. £osain Ehati yerl Nete don't Gaft yeor [ SHIA, & ang- fhe folowlag e cach; | mEPEHAsutel IR Vs o S oL - Meaplnan son of Thomas R. Shearon, Yale, '49, | died. After his death she was unit- troubles, don't blaspheme, but practice | PUTEIAry. non-support, incorrigible,) with suspicion. because b cemetery. < of New York. ed in marriage with B. F. Parsons and | KEEP SMILING CLUB silence—it is a holy virtue. failure ‘to send chbild to school, ob-icome to be moved exclusively by{ ai1EN In Norwich, Feb. 29, 1930, There is to be 2 memorial mass in | for the past forty years has made ner — taining money under false pretenses,|philanthropy, charity, pure altruishh{ ™y in, R, widow of Charles H. Al St Pairicice’ church Wednesdny for | Home at 10 Blizabeth strest. She 13| 1~V nrogo NS0 FITZCERALD | APPOINTED To CARRY oN tnsane. I ot 10 meation Ba¥PL| lon azed §5 vears, 4 months, 14 days. iss Ella M. Broderlck, sister of the | Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Agnes e “Keep Smiling” club, a sma HOME SERVICE SECTION | R T H i 2 Notice of funeral hereafter. - rector and a native of Wilimantic | Plerce of New York and two sons. Al | Club of young people of Dunham street Miss EXbot 3. Sévin, 6% ShEC MNLLEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY Ihis caie sw 4 thel 1 7BICKI—in Norwich, March 1, 1930 who dled in New Haven, whorn ! |bert:A. Galle and Charlés W Pecer and Geer avenue, has heid enjoyable i el M. Sevin, who has been | ULLE OFFICE on wheCh i abiekt of 16 R Hae : aven, where she A. G ons ; i In charge of the Home Seérvies tec- IN BULLETIN OFF imcan at any tune| Andrew Izbicki of 15 Roath street. was aigistant principal of the State |Of this city. — There are several | mectings during the winter when the| o WETER BE e ome Service secii th B ted a) e ot o 1o | wotice of funeral hereafter. ) Bertra 5 an o play. _ 3 4 n | b y e in of the B o A :‘r;;‘!Q MM;::‘"TA::— Fife i Cornelius Shea. Pridas evarthe was. an extra.and mkmalm?emce in N?w :ur;} and s:m;)lea"-‘? s%r;% . Feb. 20, was Har-| “Well, the, wheezed a few times Sniehot MERINE DRAL & . has just e death of Cornelius Shea occur- | important evening when the elub sur- { 2150 a position in the Home Ser-|old Maples Billings of Co when they go: that! ot depexing what he calls a“Jumbo |red Friday, Feb. 27th, at his home on | prised one of its members, Miss Helen | Vice section in_Brookiyn. fle is the “printers’ devil Seriato Shields, Democrat, Tennes- o uze from a shell 19x19 inches | West Main strest. While a partial in- SRS ¢ During her absence for the next Bulletin affice, and alt h hew far Senator Branadegce and which makes o very handsome in- | valid for many months he was serious- | yios oty Gumiinee ot Coe vaoas | two months, Mrs. S. W. Sevin has! sixteen vears' alj he ¢t the United States should en- rument and one that is of 5 . : G - | Miss Kate Cummings, of er avenue. A 4 & Bt 3 & s = A 1ol order to btain a Ml and acon- | came to this country with his parents | oaie e T i |8t the Thayer builéing from 2 to 5 presenting ) he can't have his way ahout| tary of fhe department of agricmirs. | Mo ataor ik was enjoyed, the evening passing very | qay and Thursday ings. Satur- e T AT he first difteres imion el Mr. rried, both | quickly. y a ursday mornings. ur- | WEDDING. it the first difterence of opinion oF ‘e ety 1 American farmers | ceremonies being Tield at St Mary's| “During the evening Helen was pre. | 1AL T evening hours wil be by ap R MN,G gue can 50 b co-operation and - assistance tonacs i:vha"."{‘r”‘, Géfi““e‘fl('“‘ His first wife| sented two books from the club as a e e Aeits P T NS S St T i e e s Srvep s Miss Ellen Murphy. Following | rominder of the occasion. . - aturday morning at the parsonage < | her death he married Miss Julia Shu- T30 portant and valuable work of the|gr the V'mited Congregational chureh The Tronsides Board corporation at | grue. At 9:30 o'cloek all were invited to|Home Service section during fhe war' 5 X Thamesville has 200,000 gallons of of | His invalid wife, three Eitghters the dining room where a table was set | years and since then in 2 way that Bode of 109 1,,“,‘_ absolutely igrorant of the technical for power in its tanks and expects an- | Mrs. John Clabby of Dunh: trecs | resplendent with two large cakes, aihas won the high commendation of | Margarita | iSsues embraced in the Flume con- other igvoice to leave New York Tues. | Mrs. John M Ym unham street, | pirthday eake with proper markings|the Norwich Red Cross. eal, Canada, The preity intimate with | day, so that the 220 emploves of the | Shes, and (Aoz""“ ‘;‘K and Miss Julia | and an elaborate club cake' with the it S e 4 = 3 yet nol| biz ‘mill are on the hustle ‘o make up | Mise Juls Shoe Hoon®, EL“L“W him. | club name marked upon it, the latter | HEBREW YOUNG PEOPLE i living | for e, lost. through the delay in the | has besn o loyal, loving danehies and | w5 O Miss Murlel Holdredge. Cake, PLAN FIRST ANNUAL BALL 4 vot i e g through whose devotion his declining |\ arre ey L e vers| . The Young Men's Hebrew associa- | Bode beins s became knewn that Capt. Ezra L. | years have been made peaceful and - tion of this city are making plans for | 8room respectivel After_a_short| Kelsey was unable to attend the fu- | happy. Muriel Holdredge, Alice Wolff, Helen | g8 On 0™ o) Banl which is to be | Wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Bode will | . . neral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mar. | The four grand o .| Pitzgerald, Freda Johnmson, Isabelle | fieir Nrst annual Pat WRICR 18 2 DS reride in Norwich. dop, Paris and Rome, speaking with > garet I{Eulh dee, ag he is one of the | liams, and John e, Walter a.nn: 35:. Mulcahy and Anna Jahnson. meeting held recently w the Y, M. H.| The groom is the son of William C.|thc maximum of assuranee. mot to = s crew o Cornfleld lightship, i b 5.3 o 7 = ? is- | Bode and Henrietta Weber Bode and | Say. cocksureness, as to what America . Cleared her moorings 1 the vehich | liam Clabby, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John | WINDHAM CO. SUPERIOR COURT|A rooms the fnal plans were dis- | 0 B o e harness maker I | thinks. e recent | Clabby, Sr. cussed. The committee in charge com- er i ne [a) gale and drifted down the sound to| Throush his integrity and square- WEEK’S ASSIGNMENTS | prises the following: the shop of hig/ father. His bride s s Fisher’s Island. ness in his business deaings, Mr Shen| I, the Windbam County superior| George Blum, chairman, Asron Se.|the daughter of William and Minnie| CAVALRY SCOURING THE o John Russell has sol his farm on |won many friends and hoth the young|court Clerk Edgar M. Warner has|gal Philip Hertz, Simon Marshall, Workman Major of Montreal, Cana-i CQUNTRY AROUND RUBY, ARIZ. Th "Wg}] Glasset" Mistuxet avenue, Mystle, to Mre. |and older people of the west side of the | announced the following assignments| treasurer, Samuel Ableman, M. Fried. ans fan Antonlo, Tex.. Teb. 2! dimbes - o Ll Qisvaase, Bruicton. The farm con. | city will miss his cheery greetings and | 3, Putnant B e T A | 1'-"'“"‘—“‘ g m(’;"‘- - o e 2 of ton wite st D acres of land i Sourt—first Tuesday, March rtha Curland, secretary, Lena| At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- | & Of the Ten . 1 . by e b R PR ST d:‘rx the stories he offen told. m‘;gef"‘;‘rflmkms s M‘f?,ewzl Plumenthal, Bessie Bruckner, Eva |as Hartley, No. 536 Main street, Sat. | Suariers at Fort Hu ced glassas to farm. Mr. Ruswell will go to New Mrs. Charles H. Allen. is; second Tuesday, Mareh 2, Frank|Blinderman, Goldie Segal, Annie Coit,|urday afternoon, February 28, Leroy F. | [(u/gE 108 conntey e b yet onl Haven and reside with his son, Dr.| On Sunday evening Martha R.|A Phillips vs. M. V. Dowd; first|representing the Y. W. C. A. Dele- | Leonard and Miss Loretia May Lam. i';; B o e 03 ‘Walter Russell. Hopkins, widow of Charles H. Allen,| Thursday, March 4, Byron M. Lewis| sations from New London, Willimar- | phere, were united {n marriage by Rev.| £000, AEXnder B 0 ¥ i High mass, sung by Rev. Myles p, | 0i¢d, at the home of her son, Frank |vs. Luther B. Hopkin: second | tic and Westerly are expected at theG. Flmer Lamphere of Oaklawn, R. L, | {7UR0G 1S brother, Jack Qopimant |cent. of ail neadache: . Galvin, was resumed at 1090 in St | L, Allen at 90 Williams street. Mrs.| Thursday, March 4, Poter J. Cha- ball uncle of the bride. The young couple| ..o SOCLDAIPRE " leye strain, and mary of the smaller Patrick’s church Sunday, fow mase |fiicy w38 i her 96th year, having|bot vs. Samuel C. Harris: third was attended by Miss Mary Plante sting orders the troops, |ills may b © same cause. having been substituted for severa|..Ved the greater part of her iife in| Thursday, March 4, May Killian vs. Sunday at V. M. C. A, ko DL S BT e nesroes, can follow a “hat| The cost il, the satisfactidh weeks during unfavorable weather and | [1u® C\tY Where she has a large cir-|Moran & Ennis et al; first Friday,| A good audience of men and oler|best man. Both the bride and brides- | ;\ i1~ "into Mexico after the banaits, |, o _cost i smail e walking eonditions and liness in the | o1, g e T S NRa atiBarch 5, 18 Crivel Yo Jah Goas | Beye ationded the 130 saeetinglal S o llowima the weddme ciremony the | Colonel Holbrook said. No report of |# 8rezt. parish. K 3 reachs L e Tuesday ), Y. M. C. A, Sunday h 1 o 4 e o Chrter the Sataj CUNY Dreached | Hopking & Allen, frearms meatac e tion 7. “McDonsid; | the second half of Bunyans Pilgrime| Bride and groom left for a wedding S e s arind lonety oo Some of the most fafthful ery | SIFS7E, Her son ls @ prominent pat-|gecond Tuesday, March 9, James C.|Prosress was shown by the stercop-| OUr to New York city and on their aed. ey [werfectly. Lot usiwork L e gy ey in Boston and had an|Bennett vs. John Student; first Wed- | ticon much to the delight of those at No. 33 ave e orolley road in Norwich, who | office in this city for many years bo. | nesday. Mareh 10, Mike ~Taylor . vs|present, L. M. Crandall read the|jireet Out of town guests included| . .= i : oron commendation’ from | fore going to Boston. By e e Vailas 3 rhae| BMory s thio pictures were thrown up. | M7s. Eliott Dickerman of Staten Is-| Girls are frue frionds when they - - oan the MAlkin Btiobnis o e Prgir s mann; second Wednesday, March 10,|on the screen. Swahn's orchestra as. | 1and, sister of the bride, George Lam. |cry fogether in sympathy. J. F. MARCH = a > 3 3 3 ., ~ o. b Re"aret g stor have besn ol s Mind May Be Ao, Willum Joliy et al va. Joseph Jolfy | sisted in the service it e e e e 5.4 o'clock each merning, clearh Richar s 87, colored, living at jet al. . Jat : : 2 XLY KNEW N St oisd Sadiing he TUIRG M8 OUt |50 Cedar street, was taken into custo. Hoffs in Bankruptey. e A vaiEauck The bride re- | guring these days how many ehiiaren| Optometrist and Opticiah The formal transter of th dy Saturday night by the police at the Boat Train Back on Schedule. Joseph Foffs of New London has! Mo 1eonard. who o & native of Nor- | A0 COMPISining of headache, feverisn: . i er e duties of | request of his relatives. They said| i Haven road boat train|filed a petition in bankruptcy In the [ wich, loyed ; pess, Stomach troubles and irregular |10 Broadway Norwich, Conn. the prohibition enforcement office of | his actions indicated that his mind | due here from Worcostor at 847 Fts| Umited States court, Feb. 20, The lia | Newr Havon Nommors, 1o ohs, Py the | powels, It mothers only knew what 2 i S igo Djace Saturday when | might be affected and they were afraid [ day night got In at 3 o'clock Satur. | bilities are given af §2,700 and no as- | his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr, | for et nmaren mo feay il d2 Ehonetisis ol | nge ':x’w“wmnflm Sourtioted Faites il day morning, due to snow troubles in | sets. The largest creditors are Jere-(and Mrs. Robert Woodmansee, of No, | Vel be Without them. 'These powders el T C. Strenilay, recently e Wi o] R Massachusetts, but the line was out of | mfah Twomey, $1.000; -C. J. Ducy,|7 Penobgeot street. The bride {s o |31° 30 35y and pleasant to take and ; ) A 3 appointed pro- you want to see the real thing in | trouble by Saturday night and the beat | $100; Martin Eymer, Stapleton, N. Y., | native of Naugatuck, ad i - | S0 efective in thelr action that moth-| wHE put your Bus: P hibition enforcement A L » ad is the-daugh h . n airector for this | fronzied finance watch & crowd of | train that ¢vening was enly balf am Martin McFartland, $200; P.[ter of Mr. and the lato Mrs, Lyman | other mothers about thom 3oia ‘b | st et S O DeTs s 28 state, to take charge of the work. women at & barkain stle. '~ « . bhour late, ‘i : : Tamnbase.af Nsusatnck. She hes | druEEists everswhere : Y LR 2 M