Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 5

Builds Us Up- “o . Are e —— ‘When - We ‘I was run-down for awhile longer to strength. (Signed) Mrs. Chouinard, 615 Central Ave. tucket, R. L ‘When any of the family become weak or tun down, no better body-builder can be found than Father John's Medi- cine, because it is all pure, nourishing food which bullds new strength and It 18 not a temporary stimulant and is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. A doc- fesh. tor's prescription sixty years In use. smartest style and most be- that chat used on motor vehicle| win Lane, Arthur Vars and Daniel coming shape should see the|~hceis during the icy weather have|Savage. Burlal was in_ Maplewood . torn holes in the highways worse than | cemetery where Rev: Mr. Strouse new Spring Knox Hats we are | ix the winter of 1016-17. “|read a committal service. Shea & S aow. Joseph Badger, of Lehanon, has an. | Burke had charge of the funeral ar- We are headquarters for Men's Headwear of style, quality and value. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank and hfd lo:t ‘but Father John's Medicine is mn'mmdm for me, Tt is building me right up again. I am sending a pic- ture of my little girl Martha. It relieved ner of a cold and 1 am giving it to her build up her Alfred Paw- VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today. ' Light vehicle lamps at 6.32 o'clock this evening. This 18 the closing week of the win- ter term in the public schools. % The week of March 22 has been designated Marne Memorial Week. ‘weather aries of Saturday m:lrv.:d some to it the line sborm. uring Sunday, Persian residents mbcon:wflm celebrated their new year. The fireight traflic on the New Ha- ven road Of iate has been the largest in many years. , Meeting of Catholic Ladies of C lumbus, %‘ueadly night, Steiners’ hall, 8 o'clock.—adv. i The Every Member canvass of Trin- 1ty Methodist church is to be made nevt Sunday afternoon. At the special town meeting held in Hebron town hall it was vot- ed to lay a 22 mill tax. At the Otis Library Sunday after- noon, Mrs. 1. L. Hamilton was in charge of the reading room. The vis- ftors numbered 92. Clear streets, bright sunlight and temperature of 50 degrees Sunday coaxed out the crowds, bringing out also the new 1920 cars. This week’s meeting of the Vinevard Workers of the Central Baptist chureh s to be held with Mrs. Henry E. Church, 23 Broad street. Throughout the snow and rain of Saturday the Norwich streets were erowded and the stores did the best | business in many weeks. A woodchuck was killed in Phoenix- ville by men at Brazo mill last week. AM are wondering if he was the prophet of Candlemas Day. Flowers and plants are plentiful at Ver Steeg's, Florist, phone 760.~adv. An_anniversary requiem high mass for Willlam Dunnegan was sung in St. Patrick’s church Saturday at £ o'- clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny James E. Lord, of Lord’s Hill. has] been appointed hy the court of probate of North Stonington an appraiser of the estate of Maria N. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘E. Carpenter, ‘of Fort Point, announce the engage- ment of their d™fighter, Ruth Benjamin Hollister, of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Mastings, of Somers, were given a surprise par- ty in their home last week, in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. A_former Norwich resident, Henry ‘W. Branche, of Hartford, contemplates enlarging the Roxmont ~cottage at Lord’s Point, as soon as weather per- mits. Norwich insurance men will take part in the coming gathering of the Connecticut Life Underwriters' asso- ciation to be held in Hartford on Mareh 31, Charles Wiggine, 2d, senior mastor ot Pomfret school, {s to move to Bos- ton at the close of the Spring term. Mr. and Mrs. Wigging have been in Pomfret geveral years. From all points come complaints nounced the engagement of his sister, Mies Emma Badger, to Sylvestus Freeman, of Norwich. The marriige f Tate in June. Residents of the West Side, Nor- wich, must he fond of ice cream even in winter. Outside the business place of one dealer Saturday there were ice cream tubs. One of the apartments in the new home being erscted on.Crescent street for Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pendleton, Jr. (Blanche Hall), has been leased by = Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chase, of Otis street. The car inspectors at Saybrook Point and the Junction have heen giv- en notice that their reporting head- WATCH FOR THE OPENING This store will be open March 23d, with a full line of GROCERIES Wholesale or Retail. Souvenirs with every purchase over $1.00, will be given on this day. BOKOFF FARMERS’ PROVISION STORES BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed $12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr, Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 —n Hard to Define, That Adriatic note was probably not exactly an ultimatum, but neither was exactly @ love letter.—Charleston jews and Courler. —_— T He:who has lost all confidence can “—\__ s Lady Assistant quarters have been changed from East Hartford to New Haver, beginning at once. Textile workers fn Rockvilla have formulated new demands which are to be presented to the manufacturers. The call is for a fifty-nine hour worlk week and a fifty per cent. increase in wages. A Doris Myott, of Jewett City, and Benfamin Brown, of Norwich, have been substituting very accept- v for several Sundsys for absent hers of the United Church quar- tet. Norwich, The United States Civil Service commission announces for April 1, May 19, and July 7 examinations, open to cithér sex, above 18 years of age, for aytomatic 2-A addressograph feeder, $1,100 to $1,200 a year. A few days ago B. W. Edwards of Hampton, caught a silver breasted grebe, a_rare bird in this section of the country, seldom seen farthér south than the coast of Maine. He has mounted it for his collection of birds. The tie train which has been run- ning off and on on the Valley division, from Saybrook the last 'two weeks, picked up between Essex and Arnold’s 12,000 ties to date and about 3,000 re- main to be inspected and distributed along the several divisions. This (Monday) evening the Wo- man's auxilfary to the Foreign Mis- sionary soclety and the Sodalitas are to unfte for a general meeting, at the Community House 6f the Congrega- tional church and ‘the Sodalitas will present a pageant, “Ears of the Bast.” A corporation carrying on bustness in Connecticut, which has been al- lowed an extension of time in the filing of its 1920 federal income tax report is expected to notify the Con- nectfeut tax commissioner o fsuch ex- tension, togetWer with the reasons therefor. . T. Wilson, supervisor of schools in Woodstock. Union and Sterling, was obliged to walk to his schools in Union covering a distance of about twenty miles. SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET Loyal Hugh Osgood 1. 0. 0. F., M. U, held their second annual banquet at the house Saturday evening. The menu consisted of biue points, half shell, horse radish, roast heef, corn fritters, bread, apple pie, cigars, cheese, master of the evening. son. There were songs by Albert Hilton, Past Grand and a_recitation by Charles Irwin, seyeral others. Past Grands Kentley and of the arrangements. Saybrook- = John F. McCarthy of 18 street spent the week-end with friends in Glasgo. Migs Ethel Madely ot New Britain, . week al e home Shie Hasel Fictcher ‘on, Lincol ave- enue. Miss H. L. Bingham of Windham is spending several weeks . with = Mrs. m:« F. Gates of No. 12 Willard t, Hartford. B Mrs. John Miss Sophia Can- avan and Miss Katherine Shea of Westerly were In Norwich to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles McCar- thy. Rev. William Crawford of Norwich Town, a former pastor of the Old Mystic Methodist chureh, conducted the funéral gervices for Matthew In- hadi at Old Mystic, Ssturday after- noon, . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Larsen, who were married in Waterbury on March 2nd, returneq Saturday to the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Larsen, on Freéman ave- nue, Norwich. Chlef Yeoman Lar- sen’ resumes his duties at the sub- marine bage today (Monday). CULEBRA LAIR SELECTS = TEAM TO WORK DEGREE Culebra Lair No. 3, Military Order of the Serpent, held a well attended- meeting In the rooms of the Spanish War Veterans in the states armory on McKialey avenue Sunday afte; noon, Charles N. Burdick, G. G. G. presiding. Two applications for membership suffering of the Jews in Russia mov- . Practically the first word in four years from the Jews of Russia to the Jewish péople in Norwich was de- livered’ Sunday evening by Dr. Alex- ander Zalkind foremost Jew in Rus- a, who recently returned from that terror ridden country, in an address in T. A. B. hall in behalf of the Pal- estine Restqration Fund. Dr. Zal- kind’s grapnic _description of the ed his audience to tears as many of the local Jews have relatives in those areas that he said had been wiped out by _the massacres of the Reds. Dr. Zalkind said that since the out- break of the revolution in Rugsia a total of 100,000 Jews had been mur- dered in 70 states. Atrocities that| were too horrible for description had been committed on the Jews. Women and children, old men and young girls weré ‘slaughtered By iho - Bun- reds and those that managed to es- cape the murderers weré dying of hunger. In one city every Jew was murdered except two you% girls and they were cruelly disfigured, the mur- derers having slashed" off their ears and noses and turned them loose as & warning. In several instances many of the re- maining Jews had come to Dr. Zalkind erazed with hunger and fear and asked that they might be shot rather than to suffer any longer. Dr. Zalkind barely preceded .it. They were loathe to use bullets but would and bayonets and in many cases the Jews were driven into rivers where they were allowed to drown. Jewish “people Palestine, Dr. Zgl end was in sight. been in the hearts of all Jews for the past 1960 years, the hope of some day holding Palestine as their own, will be realized wilain a short time, said Dr. Zalkind. over two months England will back Palestine to the for money with which starving Jews and to provide for a colony in Palestine when it should teen members. The next meeting ing, April 3rd, when a class is to initiated. FUNERALS, were received and aceepted. The prin- cipal business before ihé meeting was the gelection of a degree team of thir- the lair will be held Saturday even- escaped with his life and had known the suffering of the people. In his talk the speaker named several citigs where these atrocities had been com- mitted, cities in which many Norwich Jows have parents and other relatives and this was the first word that had come -to them in four vears. Wo- men wept when Dr. Zalkind told of what had happened in cities where of be stayed at the home of G. Thayer | fantry (0ld N9th N. Y.) Rainbow Di- in Notth Ashford two days’last week. | vision, and was twice wounded in ac- Becauseé of the snow and traveling he BY MANCHESTER UNITY The members of the degre team of lodge, . No. 6920, Wauregan Tashed potatoes, boiled onions, French coffee and 'ast Grand Fred Bentley, was toast- A toast was offered by Past Frand Sterling Nel- Past Grand Fred Knowles, John T. Broadhurst, P. P. G. M. Joseph Wooley, Sr., and Joseph Fletcher, THere were piano solos by George Barwell and Herbert Renaud Past Grand Bentley delivered a timely address and there were remarks by John ‘Woods were the committee in charge Benjamin 8. Gallup. The funeral of Benjamin S. Gallup was held Sunday afterncon from his home on Seotland road, téwn of Sprague, and burial took place in the cemetery at Scotland. Mr. Gallup died at his home on Scotland road Thursday morning about 5.30 o'clock following an iliness of some duration. He was in his 80th year having lived for 49 years in the house in which he died. He %pent the most of his life as a farmer. He was a man of sterling qualities, quiet and unassuming in manner and wés highly respected by 471 who knew him. Mr. Gallup § survived by six chil- dren, Algernua Galmip, Mrs. Her- bert C. Allen, Miss Caroline A. Gai- lup, Oscar B. Gallup and Miss Jen- nie’ C, Gallup, 55 Undertaker G. G. Graft of Taftville had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. i | Mrs, John Savage. The funeral of Mrs. John Savage was held on Saturday afteérnoon at 2 o'clock from Her late home at 12 Cot- tage strest with relatives and friends attending. There were many beauti- ful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Géorge H. Strouse, pastér of the First Baptist church. The bearers were James Jr, and Frederick Murray, Richard Lane, Sel- rangements. Miss Eliza Lee Backus. Funera] services for Miss Eliza Lee Backus were helq on Saturday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock at Trinity Epis- copal church where Miss Backus had been a member for many years. There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends and a large number of beautiful floral tributes. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. J. El- dred Brown, rector of the church. Henry Allen & Son Company had charge of the funeral, the body béing placed in their vault to await burial at a later time. David W. Lillibridge. With relatives and friends in at- téndance funeral services for David W. Lillibridge were ield from. the home 6f his daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Barber, at 13 Boswell avehue on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There were many handsomé floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Charlés Smith of Balfic. During the sérvices Mrs. Reubén P. Potter ren- dered two hymns. The bearers were Albert W. and Errol C, Lillibridge, Dwight L. Undérwood and Frank El- lis. “RBurial took place in the family Iot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Smith read a committal service. Funeral Diréctor Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Capt. Owen E. O'Neill. The funeral ¢f Capt. Owen E. O Neill U. S. M. C,, whose death occur- req at the United Stdtes Naval hospi- tal at Philadelphid, was held Satur- day morning at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New London. A solemn high. mass was celébrated with Rev. Fathér McGrath, celebrant; Rev. Fa- ther Crowley deacon, and Rev. Father Wollschlaéger sub deacon. The bearers Wwere members of .the naval detachment stationed at the subma- rine base and a battalion acted as an escort of honor, Burial was in the tamily plot in Saybrook. Compensation Award. A Saybrook man, R. W. Sutclifte, was awarded $360 for the loss of his fingers while at work in Praft, Read & Company’s factory in Deep River two months ago. The compensation was gettled by Commissioner James J. Donahue, of Norwich, Returs to Bridgeport R. P. Lacour who for several months has been connected with_the Crescent Fire Arms company has returned to Bridgéport where he will resume his former buginass dutles. Mr. De Lacour served eighteen months overseas as Captain in the 165th Tn- tion. While in this city he has been a member of the Arcanum and Nor- wich Golt clubs. Attended Ordination Cersmony. Mr. and Mrs, William McGarry, Mi- chael Carney, Miss Maé Carney, John Carney and Fdward McKay of this city in Hartford Saturday to attend the ordination to/the priesthood of John J. Walsh of Norwich. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY At the Saturday afternoon benefit whist for Faithf Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R., held at the home of Mrs. Har- ry E. Higgins, 21 Fairmount street, there were eight tables of bridge and auction and one of plain whist. ‘The prizes at bridge weré won by Mrs. S, Howard Mead, Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenén andq Mrs. Lester Greenman and at straight whist by Mr4. Robert H. Montggmery. The favors were Violets and sweet peas. Mrs. Higgins, who served ice cream, wafers and candies, was assisted by Misses Polly Mitchell, Bmily Bidwell, Mary and Helen Higgins, Fanny Meier and Lil- lian Crumb. 3 Hartford—While at _work in the capitol at Hartford the other day their loved ones were and the men in the audiénce were moved to\ deep emotion. ™ Dr. Zalkind told told of the way the red armies had ravished the country. The first army to come through a certain territory took what they want- ed, killing Jews in large number- Another army would follow and this would kill more hnd take what was left_and then perhaps another army would take all that was Ieft and kill the remalning Jews. He also said that death at the hands of the reds was not simply death but torture ago, fled on Baturday with the perior court an offer to its creditors in |} Grandmother's Old-Fashioned Sul- resort to knives In speaking of the the hope of the restoration ot kind said that the The hope that has In the next few weeks, not give Jews under ish mandate.y ‘The spéaker made an earnest plea to feed the be restored to them and when the Jews will be released from exile to freedom. . ) Rabbi Joseph N. Rosenberg took charge of the meeting and asked for contributions which were given un- til a aa of $2091 was reached. and cash contributions included amounts from $5 to $400. Up to Sun- day evening $5000 had been- raised among the Norwich Jews for the Pal- estine Restoration Fund of, which Norwich quota is $13,000 and with the $2,000 raised Sunday evening the to tal is a few dollars over the $7,000 mark. Following the raising of funds Jacob De Haas, executive secretary of the Zionist organization in America, spoke to the people on the Palestine Restoration fund, urging the people of this city to give and give until it hurt. | He said that the Jewish peo- ple il America did not realize what freedom they were enjoying in com- parison to those in Burope. You here should stop and think what it would be worth to you to gain your free- dom if vou were in those poor suf- fering people’s places.. Mr. De Haas' appeal was an appeal from the heart; an appeal from a man yho has glven practically all his life to the cause of the Jew and a man whose father and grandfather held the hope At seeing Palestine returned to the Jews above everything else. Joseph L. Schwartz was the chatr- man of the meeting anl introduced the speakerz of the evening to the augdience of about 300. EASTERN CONNECTICUT CORN AND POTATO AWARDS The executive committee in charge of the industrial and agricultural ex- hibit recently held at the state armory has announced the full list of prize awards for corn and potato ex- hibite including: Offered by State Board of Agricul- ture: Class’ A—Division 1){ %euow flint, 2nd §3. F. B. Nagle, . No, 3, of Rockville; 8rd, J. T. McKnight, Elling- ton. Class A—Division 2, $5, James E. Lord, Stonington, 2nd, $3. A. Barnes, Mystic. Division 2—White dent. 1st, $5, Har- rison L. Hamilton, Ellington. Class, C—Early sweet corn, 1st, $5, F. B. 3rq, §: ton. Class D—Late sweet corn, 1st, James Warner. Rock Hill; 2nd, P. J. Rourke. Orange: 3rd, $2, S. McLean, South Glastonbury. - Class E—Pon corn, 1st, 85 F. B. Nangle. Rockville; 2nd, $3, F. C. Bar- bour, Routs No. 1. Rockville; 3rd, $2, C. E. Hill. East Killingly. F—Corn contest for mature st $50, Merril Healey. North 2nd. $25. John Bahler, of 3rd, $15, Horace McKnight, white fiint, 1st $5, $2. G. Ellingto; Ellington. Offered by Connecticut State Fairs Association in co-operation with Col- | onel Willam H. Hall for corn—1st, $50, F. B. Nangle, R. D. No. 3, Rock- ville, For potatoes — Tirst $50, Oliver K. Driggs, Vernon; 3rd, $75, Luther Skin- ner. Rockvill Seed_corn class. Prizes offersd by State Roard of Agriculture, Connec- ticut Dairymen's Assoclation and Con- neteicut State Grange co-operating. Flint corn — 1st, $30. Harrison L. Hamilton, Ellington, 4th, $10, J. T. McKnight, Ellington. Dent corn — First $30, Nathaniel Jones, South Windsor: snd, $20, Horace S. McKnight, Ellington. CELEBRATES HIGH MASS IN HIS HOME CHURCH Rev. John J. Walsh, who wae or- dained as a priest of the Cafholic church on Saturdav at Hartford by Bishop John ilan, celebrated his first solemn high mass Sunday morn- ing at 10.30 at his home church, St. Mary's. on North Main street. In the congregation that filled the church were the parents of the voung priest. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Walsh of 235 North Main_ street, many other rela- tives and a large number of interested friends. Rev. W. H. Kennedy, assist- ant. rector of-the church. assisted at the mass, Rev. James Timmins _of Manchester. was deacon and Rev. Rd- frard F. Plunkett wae sub-deacon. These twg were also Norwich young men who \have chosen the priesthood for their life work. The musical part of the service un- der the &irection of the organist, Hen- rv La Fontaine, was impressive. Mass in F, by Loesch..was sung hy the choir with fine effect, the interwoven harmonies being admirably brought out. The solo portions of the mass were especially well interpreted by the Misses Sadle Driscoll. Rose Malone, Edward T. Connelly, Forace Corning John T'ontaine and = Nicholas Spell- man. Ave Marie, by Chase. was sung at_the offertory by Miss Sadfe Dris- coll with much delicacy and finish. As a rocessional, Marche Aux Flambeaux, Scotson Clark, was played by the or- ganist, Rev. Fr. Walsh, who fe ahout 26 years old, is now an assistant profes- Sor at St. Thofas seminary, Hartford, and is awaiting an appointment by Bishop Nolan. 5 i i TO SPEAK IN BOSTON AT SPIRITUALIST ANNIVERSARY Rev. Albert P. Blinn of Broad street is spending a weefim Boston in at- tendance at the services being held in commemoration of the 72d anniversary of the advent of modern Spiritualism. While in Boston Mr. Blinn will give a series of addresses, Wednesday even- ing speaking before the Ladies' Ly- ceum union; on Thursday he will de- liver two addresses before the Massa- chusetts State association, and on Fri- day morning and evening he will ad- dress the First Spiritualist Ladies' Aid society of Boston. Thiy soclety is the oldest Spiritualist charitable organ- jzation in the world and one which Mr. Blinn's mother sérved as president for 13 consecutive years. Increase Capital Stock. A certificate of increase of capital stock has been filed with the secre- fary of state by The Talking Machine Shop, Inc. of Norwich, showing the increase from $5,000 to $50,000 and 50 shares common stock to 500 shares, par $100. Miss N. Louise Mitchell, assistant . H. Reynolds & Com. pany had #ix hours by Chapman and Havens, teen hogs butchered in clerk in the office of the ‘state board of education, fell from a ladder and broke her left ankle. 2 New Haven—That “new railroad WISDOM AND COURAGE LENTEN SERMON THEME The congregation at the Lenten service in St. Patrick's church on Sunday evening was the largest Sun- day evening congregation of the pres- ent Lenten séason. The sermon, which was on wisdom and truth, was dilevered by Father Benjamin of the Passionist Order of Boston. Father llsenzjlunin spoke from 1st Corinthians, Wisdom 1s a perfection of the intel- lect and courage is a perfection of the will, said Father Benjamin in his ser- mon. Wisdom always commands re- spect. Wisdom will always arrest at- tention and excite admiration. Wi dom and courage always win appro- val. Where wiil we find wisdom and courage where they are in their high- est: state of perfection? We shall find them in their highest state of per- fection in our true Christian man and woman. This truth I wish to impress on. your minds tonight. Let us consider Jesus Christ, the Wisest of the wise and the bravest of the Prave. Jesus Christ ,our Lord, was endowed with wisdom to the highest degree. Even His enemies tere appelled by His truth and w! dom. Never did man.speak like this before, they said. To live up to such divine widom requires courage and this our blessed o Lord had in abund- ance. He taught humility and meek- ness. He humbly and meekly per- formed His duties. When He was re- viled, He reviled not. When He was struck, He held His peace. Rather than take back ona word of His teachings, He preferred to be con- demned to the cross. Truly can we say that Christ is great, yes, the Greatest of the great. ¥ The aposties, what were they? They were meek, timid men, But one and all they lald down their lives and died for Him. Ang so down through the ages. What a wonderful influence His wisdom and truths have had on mankind. There is a _greater heroism than that of the soldier on the bat- tiefleld. Tt is the heroism of the sol- dier of Christ. In order to be true to Christ you must humble yourself, how down in the dust, It takes the high- est courage and wisdom to live up to the wisdom of Jesus Christ. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL MOVES TO ITS NEW QUARTERS Saturday was a busy day - at the Norwich Commercial ~School .vhen eral auto trucks and many helpers moved enough of the equipment to enable the school to ' start all its classes this (Monday) morning in its new location in. tne Plaut-Cadden building at 142 Main street. The new typewriter department is to be equipped With 50 typewriters. All of- the present equipment of ma- chines has been either overhauled or rebuilt and a special outfit of dicta- phories will be placed in this depart- ment. The bookkeeping department accommodate nearly 100 pupils, while the shorthand department has been attractively fitted up with 50 cherry and oak desks. In the special office training rooms are to be found all the most modern apparatus in use. Pri- vate sound-proof class rooms for in- dividual instruction have also been installed. All departments are being connect- €d by dictagraphs that will enable Principal L, M. Crandall to speak to any one in any room or department of the school or to all departments at once without leaving his desk in the office or touching a transmitter or re- ceiver or anything of a similar na- ture. He will be able to speak to any particular person or . address the Wghole school at once. Mr. Crandall started this scheol in the Davis theatre building twelve years ago with one teacher. This vear there have been over 200 pupils in attendance in the day and evening classes a faculty of cleven teachers will carry on the work. JUBILEE MISSION HAS FINAL SERVICES SUNDAY The jubilee mission conducted at St. Mary's church during the past week came to a close Sunday with large congregations attending the final exercises. In the afternoon at 3 ¢'clock the service closing the mission for the women was héld with the final sermon preached by Rev. Fr. Wheeler. In the evening at 7.30 Rev. Fr. Me- Tonnell preached the last sermon for the men’s mission. After each of the services Rev. John J. Walsh, & young man of the parish, Who was ordained to the priesthood on Saturday, gave special blessing. before Judge J dnd assistants have been necessary to|, New Haven—Since July 18t no less an effort to regain control of the plant. The offer is a sequel’to the hearing P. Kellogg in the y, when the offer was tted to the court by attor- neys. The filing of the papers is in accordance with the order of Judge Kellogg that a composite agreement between all the parties concerned be supegior court filed with the court for a hearing in |mulatés poisons because you d pers eat more medt, mush foodd. Every spring we f consth us, 8 s and chronts bolls_an impure, thick, sloggish New London next Friday morning. The papers set torth that the Grot Iron works being desirous of effecting the payment of all claims approved and allowed by the court and securing immediate posssession of all its aesets now in possession of the court, sub- mits the following offer to pay or se- cure the payment of all administration expenses of the receivership; to pay or sécure pavment of “all receivers’ ser- vice and preferred claims; to pay in 20 per cént. of all the unsecured |v claims of the creditors approved and |o! allowed by the court except those held | P by C. W. Morse & Co., Inc., which are to be, pursuant to the agreement of the company, subordinated until after [ se: mer come. Sold by phur and Molasses Did It But Not So Well As This Sulpherb Tablet—Bugar Cested. . Through the winter the bloodou:e 3 pire_enough, becausg. you do mot in the open, air, because ed, Jiver ana kidney ilis beset all evidence 0f blood. :-ll jur tab- carbuncles, ulpherb Tablets (not lets) are composed of extracts of roots and herbs combiried with sulphur and cream of tartar—and mo bette blood-tonic and blood ver been developed. court & sum in cash sufficient to pay | thousands who ialre physic, cleanser has Every ' #prinj y know their alue take them to rify the system { winter polsons. 'w is the time to egin, =0 you won't be attacked by rious ailments when spring and sum- all druggis 50c er sealed tube, with full directions. the payment in full of certain notes. The company also agrees to deposit with the court sufficient promissory notes for the remaining $0 per cent. of the said unsecured claims of cred- itors, payable without interest, signed By the Groton Iron works, as maker, duly endorsed by t! United States Steamship Co., payable one-half in six months and one-half in 12 months from the date of delivery, and to exe- cute and deliver as security for the payment of the notes a good and suf- ficient mortgage of the equity in the plants and machines now in possession of the recelvers and to be delfvered to the Groton Tron works, which mort- lewage, insofar as it affects the Noank r.ant, shall be subject to the pro- yislons of certain receivers’ certificates issued pursuant to the order of the The Opening Sale of All Kinds of COTTON REMNANTS AT March s i Delineator, Designer, Theatre, Vu‘:ityf-ir, and a host of others. Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION -37 WEST MAIN STREET Will Continue For a Few Days court and now held by the First Na- tional bank of Boston. The offér i made upon the following itione: That all aseets, choses and claims and demands of what- possesslon 0f the receivers, be re- leazed and delivered to the terminated. excent for the limited pur- sole receiver. and the entry and proper orders to confirm and carry out this offer. The C. W. Morse Co., Tnc., of New Yokr, parent company of the Groton Iron worke, being the owner of unse- cired claims against the Groton Iron works aggregating $1,180,256.16, agrees that in consideration of the aceeptance of the offer it will sign, execute and dellver proper and sufficlent subordi- nation agreements of all its claime in aceordance with the terms of the offer 4nd that, being owner of 14,491 shares of eapital stock of the Groton Iron werks, agrees to endoree the notes of the Groton Iren works as may be necessary to secura tie general cred- itors of the company. NORWICH PRINTERS GUESTS OF NEIGHBOR CRAFTSMEN Members of Norwich Typographical Union, Ne. 100, 20 strong, and three members of the editorial stamt of The Bulletin were the guests of the New London Typographical Union Satur- day evening at a chicken pié supper and bowling match _at, Temperance hall in New London.. To say*that the local craftsmen. enjoyeqd- themselves is superfluous, for when printers get to- gether there is always a feéeling of goodfellowship. The affair was a “pink tea" but for all of its insipid name it was a bang-up good time and the New London brethrén proved themselves genial hosts. The evening's programme opened with the bowling match between the local craftsmen and_the New Lonidon printers and resulted sadly for those who .represented the Norwich type- setters. Ag is customary in all great sporting events the loser always pro- duces an alibi, so here is whers we | shine. Wit all que eredit to our New London opponents we must say that we were rathér overconfident and two 6f our best men were sadly out of condition, but we hope that before many days we may turn our cup of bitterness into something of a sweet- ér nature. As the greal poet says, “Revenge is sweet." { From the bowling match the c¢raftsmen adjourned to the dining hall where a supper of chicken pie, sandwiches, cake, cookies, doughnuts, coffee and sweet cider twere served. After cigars were lighted, John Dohl, acting as toastmaster, made & short Addréss of welcome and calleq on George A. Risley, president. of the Norwich union. ~ Mr. Rtley respond- ed in a neat address, eéxpréssing the thought of all the visitors that every- thing had been to their liking. Alex Charnetski, a local boy, re- sponded to a toast, telling of many of his exciting experiences with the Suicide Fleet a8 a radio operater dur- ing the war. Charles “Chuck” Rior- dan was introduced té the assembly as the hero of the good ship “Ce- ment.” Mr. Riordan responded, but modestly refrained from speaking of his_heroic part on this great ship. Following the speechmaking the as. sembly joined in singing of popular songs, ‘accompanied by Otto Cone, who played seéveral plano selections, until time for the return to the home town, | | WORKS CTASS OF 45 IN THIRD DEGREE, K. OF C. A class of forty-five in the third de- sree, the second third degree class this |, year in White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C.. had the degres confefred up. on them in Pythian hall Sunday aft- ernoon. The degrée was conférred by District Deputies _Cunningham of Willimantio and J. ¥, Hennon of Jew- ett City befors a meeting which was largely Attended by Knights of Co- Jumbus men from all the counefle in Fastern Connecticut. The musle was | hy the K. of C. orchestra, dirécted by Nicholas Spellman, and ' light re. freshments were served at the K. of C. home on Broadway after the de- gree meeting was Over, The candidates attended the 7.30 ¢" clock ‘mass Sunday at St. Patrick's church In a body and gathered in the afternoon at the home. marching from there to the hall for the degree work. LOCATES IN NEW OFFICE Moving day for the Norwich Cham- ber of Commerce from the Triple LAnk building at 322-324 Main street to new offices at the Plaut-Cadden dbuilding, 142 _Majn strest, will end, today (Monday) and the 'Chamber of Commerce will be {nstalled inf its new office headquarters. Thésa are on the gecond floor. The lost loAd of furni- ture and office records will be trans- ferred this morning and from now on the chymber will be doing business at its new stand. Patient Returned to Hosoital. Rfthary Hall, aged 17, who wan- déred away from the Norwich state hospital Friday and went to Groton, at soever nature and kind, now in the ;l;hurndl t. Groton | twenty years. She leaves a brother, Tron works; that the receivership be [ Rev. C."T. McCann, pastor OBITUARY. Sister M. Thecdosius. Sister M. Theodoslus (McCann) died St. Franels' hosnital, Hartford, She had veen & teacher in Patrick’s school there for the past of St Bridget's chureh in Manchester, for- puse of effecting this agreement. and | merly of the Sacred Heart thut Frederick Conlin be retained as | chureh, Norwich Town, and three sisters, the Misses Bridget and Sarah McCann of Manchester, and Catherine McCann, junior principal “of the Westport High sphool. The funeral was heid at St. Patrick’s chureh, Hartford, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, with solemn requiem high mass. Burial jwas in the Sisters’ Cemetery in West Hartford. Edward J. Moriarty. Edward J. Moriarty, son of Edward Moriarty, of No. 37 Eastern avenue, New London, died Friday at a sana. torium at Preston, were he went & fortnight ago. to receive treatment for 4 mental ailment. Mr. Moriarty was 34 vears of age and is survived by & wife and little daughter, three sis- ters, Mrs, John MeCarthy and Mise Margaret Moriarty of Néw London, and Mre, Ernest J. Cooney, of New York. Mr, Morlarty had beeh employed as night ticket agent by the New York, New Haven & Hartford rafiroad sorhe time and latterly employ~d as cathier 4t the New London freight office of the Central Vermont railroad. About three months ago Mr. Moriarty di wae compelled to abandon ‘active em- hi Mr. Moriarty's condition did not prove ‘but instead. became worse, sanatorium. His econdition, however, gradually aréw worse until the end. Mrs. Patrick Sheehan. Mary Lynch, wife of Patrick Shee- han, died at her home at 13 Ward street on Saturday morning following an illness of only a few da: Mre. Sheehan has made her home here for many years and i¢ well known to a large circle of friende. She was bord in Ireland and when a young woman was iaarriéd to Pat- rick Sheehan, ‘coming to this country shortly after. St. Patrick's church. She ie survived by four daughtérs, Mrs. Jane Flelds, Misses Annie, Abble and Kate Shee- Sacramenta, Cal.” She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Johanna Brennan of this city and Mrs. Bridzet Moosup. Mrs. Daniel A. Botham. - Following an fllnéss of ten davs with arterio sclérosis, 2Iary E. Chapman, widow of Daniel A. Botham, died Sun- day morning at the home of her son, John A. Botham, at Horton's Co Mrs. Botham hag been a lifelong res!. dent of Montville, having been Rorn of Lemuel and Jane Adams Chapman. On Aug. 14, 1839. she was united in marriage with Daniel A. Botham Ard_made her home in Montville up to five years ago, when Mr. Botham dted. 4or John, whers ahe has resided with th> exception of some time spent with he: other son, Frank F. Botham. of Trading Cove. Mre. Rotham was a member of the Uncasville Methodist church for many years, She i& the last of her family and her sons are her only surviving refa- tives A MAN KILLED WHEN MOTOR TRUCK OVERTURNED Greenwich. Conn., March 21.—John Condon of Brooklyn was killed and Joseph Smith of New York was seri- ously injured here today when & motor truck overturned on the Boston road. Smith, who wae driving machine, said a biock of jca in road caused the accident. York, was bound for Jewett Conn., with a load of flax. Condon was thrown under the killed outright. VACCINATION IN SCHOOLS OF BELLEVILLI Belleville, N. be started tomorrow in the public covery of seventeen cases of school age. East Hampton—Rev. King, of Moodus, lectured at the Present Time. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, Flowers and Trees R ALL OCCAS:ONS Orders Deliversd \"o SRUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE, played signe of failing heaith and he She was a member of han, and one son, Patrick Sheehan, of Sullivan &f thére on March 18, 1840, the daughter She then went to live with her PO | e ey the the The truek, owned by E. F. Drew & Co. of New City, truck and the il N. Y. |5eee Y., March 21.—Whole- #ale vaccination against smallpox will schools here as the result of 51‘!‘: dis- Aprir 6, ease, most of them among children of b H.|trom 3 p. m. until s t. Pat- rick's church Sunddy evening on St Patrick and Conditions in Ireland at T. H. PEABODY Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY THE BARGAIN REMNANT PLACE Removed From 205 West Main Street to 27 West Main Street ployment and seek relief by placing v imself under the care of a phyeician. Hamilton Watches ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES causing him to further seek relief in 4 PRICES THE LOWEST | |THE WM. FRISWELL CO.! 2527 Franklin Street $1—Introduction Special—$1' One d Phote Cards of the Baby. u';:in:n“:oummr-inw*& while_you wait. Amateur Printing and Developing. 24 hour servies. MODERN STUDIO 1§ BATH STREET | b s ml Secreta Daniels saye Sims 3 y 4t ¢ea. At times we are incls to suspect that Secrétary Josephus has been at sea during tie past four years moré than the B mies has been—Houston Post. — s Where Women Are Wanted Miss Mary Gamett Hayn wants & woman in the Cabinet, and thers afe thousarids of other people praying for one in the kitchen to the cooking.—New Orleans States. e Might Be Sympathizing. 1f the planets are signaling us, 4s Marconi . declares, wonder if they haven't discovered the mess we are in and trying to give us the hoarse howt? —Houston Post. | i i | North Grosvenordale—A son wad born at the Day Kimball hospital Putnam recently to Mrs. Henry Bro. deur of North Grosvenordaie. A Ceasarian operation was necessary. LEGAL NOTICES. * ‘I NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all Hable to pay taxes In the Town of anon that I have coilect & tax of sixteen ( 1ar on the grand list as nd thai esid tax if payable on the first day o(‘ o For_the purpose of collecting tax, the lector wfrl be at the Hall at M \ ""fl’l:‘ :; will be at the Apr! I s A Fage g vt 16 and interest at th SRS R et , An m/u the Statutes of this Dated at Lebanon, Conn. Mareh & . {1990, WANTED 30 GIRLS For Light, Sanitary Work Good Pay While Learning was brought back by the superin- tendent, Dr. Franklin- 8. Wilcox, within a féw hours. in New Haven for passports to station in New Haven is to be open- -l ed about April 4. turn to Italy. in New Haven. than 1,500 Italians have filed petitions re- The majority resided Old Lyme—Martin Joseph, who died last wi A trusted perin- tomdent of 1he MeCurdy farm." Apply AMERICAN GAUZE AND COTTON CO. Rwdlfl(hi-&flc GBORGE E. BRIGGE, Collector of Tames. OTICE ‘The legal voters of the Norwiel Town Sewer District are hereby wars«| ed to assembie for th ual mesting| of maid District on Monddy, March 234." at 7 oclock in the evening. at the rooms of the Norwich Chamber eof Commerce, 323 Mais St to elect offi- cers of sald District for ensuing Branes ta coms nators ihis »