Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 5

In Your Blood Mighty Peisons Accumulated Through the Winter Montha - Mean Disaster and Disease. the System Tablets 6 catare, phurwibia, thos 0 eu- eci‘nul’lufiu. inactive kid. neys and usually a feverish, sluggish lethargy that is hard to throw off. Do you remember how grandmother fed’ you sulphur and melasses every spring to purify the blood? It was a good, old-fashioned, but nauseous mat] ggists A blood purifiet of unequalled merjt for Lhoss who are consti; and suffer- ing in any way from such pent-up poi- sons. Iiacl package is guaranteed to ge\'e ‘wonderfully satisfactory results. sure you get Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets). Attention, Farmers! MACPHERSON'S QUALITY CORNER MEN’S SILK SHIRTS Expressly for Spring and Sum- mer wear. Developed in fab- rics as soft as a silken shadow and yet of sturdy wearing power. Patterned in figured, floral and striped effects of ut- most beauty. The man who has worn them for years knows they are as nearly per- fect as the best designing and tailoping skill can make them. In Broadcloth, Jersey Silks and Crepes. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank FRISWELL’S Waltham, Hamilton, Elgin and Illinois Watches in all grades. SPECIAL TILL EASTER 17 Jewel Watch, 20-year filled case— $25.00 A fine line of Whitestone Bar- pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarfpins and Pearl Beads, at the lowest prices. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street THE BARGAIN REMNANT PLACE Removed From 205 West Main Street to 37 West Main Street WM. BOBSEIN -, CLEANING AND REPAIRING UMENTS, STEPS ang GRANIT TRIMMINGS OF ALL XINDS North Street #Norwich, Cenn, Phone 1103-5 ers and Trees ALL OCCASIONS Orders Defiversd GUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phene 986 $1—Introduction Special—$1 One dozen Photo Cards f the Baby, Sittings day or nixht. raih or shi while _you wait. Amateur Printing and Developing. 24 hour sérvies, MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET YOU WANT t: ut your bus re the piblis <here 1s he tier than (urough the "% e helia ot | ~d I yehicle lamps at 647 o'clock “Remem ing at the m&.—ag!." h\m‘.’_ e term of tl orwic] e re a0ty Tbeging foday. the BUR. ° Pom is to hold its meet- ing fl%'umn':»'rnrm'. the St:.“ Crocis are in blodm at the resi- dence o;”lu. Edward D. Fuifer on i lgx. florist: early sold out ere nea 1 inhe bl Haster demand for piants and blooms. 1 uv:d“g‘ o d s 01 e I of a -mx’fm. ~In as late as Thursday some of lh? drifts were measured and were about a foot deep. = Gray skies and temperature below & uyl during Sunday proved a frost for the expecteéd Easter fashion parade. During .fx““y utarminu ‘:::‘ gt:; rary 0, m was in cl bIu ln‘;‘tha. A‘. E ard."l‘hare were 107 visitors. Easter Monday dance at the Arm- ory; 10-piece orchestra.—adv. Tonight (Monday) at the Central Baptist church Fidelis class is to meet in the conference room to work for Miss Culver. Yesterday, April 4th, a big patch of snow réemained in the Union street side of the grounds at the Leavens home- stead on Broadway. The salé of Easter eggs in Norwich tores establishéd a new récord Satur- aay and the Baster rabbit proved nearly as good a seller. . Saturday’s sunshine was just what the merch’;ntt ordered. Trade was of the best. The crowds in the stréets resembled the rush on circus day. The Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs will hold an Alumni day this year. The date will be Mdy 22, the last and biggest ddy.of Junior week. Supper at Universalist church te- night at 6 o'clock, 35c—adv. Local contributors to the funds for the work of the Connecticut Humane society have received a circular letter of appeal for néw members an money. il o At an Easter sunrise service in New London heéld at the First Baptist chureh Sunday morning at 6 o'cldck, Roy E. Keller of Norwich gave an in- teresting brief talk. Clinton correspondent notes that Miss Ruth Buell of Comnecticut Agri- cultural college, Storrs, is spending the Bastér vacation with\her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buell, The employment bureau of the United anke’r: Mrs. Franeis A. Bid- well, echairman, ended its season ‘Thursday last. Neariy 50 women have been provided sewing during the win- ter. Annual meeting of the Norwich Playground Association, Tuesday, April 6th, at 745 p/m. Chamber of Commerce hall—adv. Theé city was flylng its rainy day flag from the staff on Chelsea Parade Easter Sunday. It looks like a “relic of N6 Man’s Land which some patriotic citizéen might fittingly replace by a new flag. ach _Saturday . Be E: %fl‘e’i to the volume Alvd B. Smith of Glen Ridge, N. J., has purchased a large tract 6f land at Grove Beach. He and his father de— veloped the Denison farm at Oyster River, known as Saybrook Manor, 15 years ago. The ogents and station operators on the New Haven division received their back Dl*, amounts of $150 to $200, last week. 'hey previously received their back '?ly witen their pay was raised on the 10-hour basis. At the United Congregational church’ the Foréign Missionary sociéty is to join the Home society in a meeting Friday afternoon to consult upon and to form a department of missions of the Woman's guild. Dancing tonight, 8 p. m. to 2 a. m., Bijou hall, Jewett City, Pickett's or- chestra. Prize waltz. Souvernirs. Big mdidnight frolic. The Che-Cubans.— ady. ecause of the 'high cost of dll- eather sport shoes, as well as canvas shoes with leather soles, a record ri tail \business is anticipated by Con ticut dealers this season in l’untl‘ footwear for sports use. Seventeen thousand persons, it is an- nounced, have subscribed over $12,00! 000 to the Harvard endowment fund. Prof. Allen Latham of Norwich Free Academy secured subscriptions of $300 in Norwich and vicinity, The United States civil service com- mission announces for May 4 an exam- ination for map printers, males over 20 {desired, for several vacancies in the hydrographic office, navy department, Washington, D, C, at $900 to $1,200 a year. Saturday was the second anniversary of the death at Kelly aviation fleld of “Richard Mansfield, 24,” as he was known, who was christéned Gibbs Mansfleld at Pinehurst, Norwich, then the residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gibbs. Eggs are cheap and plentiful now and it is possible to save a consider- able amount by preserving them in waterglass. This is the method of keeping eggs which the United States department of agriculture first recom- mended a few vears ago. Miss Elizabeth H. Dexter and Miss Grace F. Marcus, formerly with the federal children’s bureau at Washing- ton, D. C, have arrived in Hartford to begin the special study of county home children which is being undertaken by the state board of charities. fOysters worth $20.000 are soom to be dumped into the waters of Long Island sound for spawning purposes. The work is to be carried on by the state shellfish commission. Half of the $20,- 0 is furnished by the state and the other half by oyster growers. SUDDEN DEATH FOLLOWS HEART DISEASE ATTACK August Komsa, 56, died suddenly of heart disease about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning at his home, No. 663 North Main street. ‘When he retired at the usual time Saturday night he was feeling all right, but early Sunday morfiing he was taken with pains around the heart. His son made an effort to get a doctor and finally secured Dr. Paul Gadle, but before the doctor could reach the house the man had Aied. Mr. Komsa was a native of Russia and had lived here a number of years, He was employed at the United States Finishing Co. He is survived by his wife and three children. E NORWICH EAGLES WILL CHANGE MEETING PLACE The Norwich Aerie of Eagles has leased the top floor of the Uneas bank building on Shetucket street and will take possession about the first of May after alterations have been made to the rooms. The Eagles have been meeting in the Austin building on Main street and will continue there until their rooms are ready for them. ettt ibel aneds. EDWIN CRUTTENDEN I8 BEEKEEPERS’ PRESIDENT At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Beekeepers’ association , in the 'capitol, at Hartford, Saturday, the following officers were elected: President, Henty Lankton, Wether: fleld; vice president, Edwin Crutten- den, Crescent Beach; secretary and treasurer, Louis £t. Clair, Hartford. Body Sent to Watertown. : e body of John J. Barry, who died here on Thursday was sent to Wetertown on Saturday by Cummings Burial will be in Watertown this (Monday) morning. Relatives | ‘accompanied the body and there were ‘| many floral Mrs. Bliza J. to her home a Frading Cove, after | r.| passing the winter in Brooklyn, Cohn. Mrs. L 4] Smitn of Massapeag pending a few da: t the home of b ~hvhz,;u:hdlntm- services, 4l m..a...‘i.":’{’-’:m his resul of active parish duties, @ after a few days’ visit with her son- in-law -and daughter, Mr, “and Mrs. Herbtert E. Hanna of Washington street. < ‘William 'H. Murphy and family have moved from Williams street to an apartment in the former J. M. Hunt- ington house, on Broadway, recent- ly purchased and rémodeled by Mr. Murphy. T WEDDING. Atwood—Smith. A pretty home wedding took place at 111 Broad streéet, Néw Lopdon, on came the bride of Parker S. of New Haven. Reév. J. Romeyn Dan- forth officiated. £ The bride wore white pussy willow taffeta, with veil, and carried \Easter lilies. Misy Maude L. Petti who| attendeq theé bride, wore orchid pussy willow taffeta, with hat to match, and carried pink sweeét peas. Frank Brig- bam of Néw Haven was best man. Mrs, Hafry Gordon Hanks played Mendelssohn's ‘Wedding March, and. during the ceremony, MacDowell's To a Wild Rose. Mrs. Hanks wore pink organdie, with corsage of lavender| sweet peas. An informal Treception followed ~the ceremony, when the guésts offered Mr. and Mrs. Atwood cofigratulations ang best wishes for happiness. The bride is a graduate of Williams Memorial Institute, class of 1911, and has since been a kindergartener. She recently resigned as principal of kin- dergarten in ° Stanton school. The groom is a resideént of New Haven, where Mr. ang Mrs. Atweod will re- side. OBITUARY. Mrs. Abel P. Tanner, Mrs, Emma Bertha Tanner, wife of Abel P. Tanner of New London, died there Saturday, aged 73 years. Shel|All was born in Stenington, April 30, 1848, the daughter of Clark W. Whitfo: and Phoebe Wheéler Whitford. Be- sides her husbang shé is survived by two brothers, Clark A. Whitford and Orban O. Whitford of Old Mystic, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Brown of North Stonington. Mrs. Tanner has been a resident of New London for many yéars, John Nevins. The death of John Nevins, 15 year old son of Elizabéth and the late John Nevins of 10 Sixth street, occurred in Mansfield on Sunday following a long period of iliness. Hé was born in Taftville but for the greater part of his_life he resided in Greeneville. He leaves his méther and two brothers andW®one sister, J. Ellistt Dojbeare. J. Elliott Dolbeare, for 40 years a iden® of Leffingwell, died on Sufi- day at his home there followin? an illness of five months. Mr. Dolbeare has beed in poor health since the death of his wife last November and his iliness confined him to his bed the greater part of the time. He was born in Montville on Sep- tember 22, 1842, the son of Willlam B, and Abbie 8. Wwedworth Dol- beare, both of igontville. When about twenty-six years old he was united in marriage “with Fannie Champlin. of Montville, who died last November, ducted a farm at, Leffingwell. He was a member of the Leffingwell Baptist church but ncar affiliated with any other organizations, He leaves a “brother, Harlem P. Dolbeare of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Maria Fargo, of Norwich, -~ : Timothy Sullivan. Timothy Sullivan, formerly of this Mr. Sullivan left Nor- wich about six years ago, going to New Haven where he hag since made his_home. He was born in this city 38 years ago, son of Patrick and Mary Toomey Sullivan. He attend the schools in this_city' and was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy, later tak+ ing a business course at the Norwich Business college. In New London about 17 years ago he was united in marriage with. Miss Margaret Meade of that city, who survives him with one son, Edward. Mr. Sullivan was a member of Norwich e of Elks and for many years held.the office of secretary. For some time while In Norwich Mr. Sullivan was_employed by the Wauregan hotel. He was a member of St. Patrick’s church while he resided in Norwich. Besides his wife and son he is sur- vived by his mother, a sister, Mrs. Thomas Wolson of New Haven, and two brothers, John, of New London, and Joseph of New Haven. Mrs. Albert Cote. The death of Lena Cote, wife of Albert Cote of 323 Franklin street, ocourred Sunday night about 10 o’-| clock after four days’ illness with preumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Cote had lived for the past five or six years in this city where Mr. Cote was émployed as meat cutter af the Mohican store. Mrs. Cote is a native of Waterbury ad is 47 years old. Besides her hus- band, to whom she was married years ago, she is survived by six children, the youngest five years old She also leaves two brothers and three sisters. EASTER SUNDAY FAILED TO FULFILL PROPHECY Saturday everything looked lovely for succéss to crown weather prophet Herbert W. Lucas’ prediction of a pleasant Easter Sunday, made several weéeks ago. But overnight the wires got crossed somehow and Easter Sun- day morning dawned with a forbidding cloudy sky and a chill in the atmos- phére. By the lattér part of the aft- ernoon rain was close and it began faliing in the earfy morning. Pinochle Club Banquet . The West Sidé Pinochle club which m« its u;‘uén of play :ul Wednes- is to have a banquet te wind - he season. This has been set t‘:'r Wednesday evening. school; re?antu lesson, rd | rection of Jesu Mr. Dolbeare followed the calling of | thea class and’'was most a farmer and for forty years has con- | and successful. aid, Mrs. sick and shut-in :!n:a Teg tl@nh ‘to_eac Awards For W i Easter was ol gt Trinity Episcopal church’ on ' Sunday Wwith special music in the morning an annual Sunday schoel féatival at 4 o'- clock in the afternoon. %aervne was held in the church h was reitily ‘decorated with cut flowers, &nhr Tlies, hyacinths and daffodils 1i¢h were arran on' the alfar and in other parts the church. There the school as- J. Eldred to t!lé l‘fllptl on of Various gh of the Sunday Schoel who have attended every ses- sion of the schoo’ since last Easter were presented 1% h an award merit., Thase to rective awards were: Rosamond Chapman, Louis Allen, Es- ther Gilbert, Léon Lewis, Frank Hill, Leonard Partri ‘Ethel Curran and Helen Curran. Children's Programme. h'rhe chlldr& oé. .:.he church gave their . on Sunday evening in the church Which was vety ‘°H€MM£ rendered to a very appreciative au ¢e. The was in charge of Mrs. H. C T 3 ‘were der- e Howard A. followin, T HMI‘ 'Re Power f Jn;u' of "I ,_The Chler b address of welcome, recitation, Everywhere, Lai der: exercise, The Banners of ter, five boys; recitation, Th; of the Lilies, Vietoria Tarn 3 itation, The Pussy Willows, girls; song, In a Beautiful eight girls; recitation, Fat Kern; recitation, At mond Taylor; Angel, Mahel Singing Time, by eight girls; recita- tion, Easter Pussies, by Deris Lund; song, Ring, Ring, Easter Bells, pri- mary, department; exercise, The Lad- der of Praise. class of boys; short < L ; closing song, Jesus Shall Reign, school; benediction, The offering was about $15 which goes for hospital work in foreign lands. e’:he church was handsomely degorated with daffedils, Easter lilies and pal Baptism and Easter Concert. At the First Baptist chureh, Sun- day morning, Rev. George H, Strouse’s Easter message was followed by bap- tism. The ten new members were welcomed into the church at the.com- munion service. In the evening the annual Easter concert. was given by the Bible school which was in the hands of the Phila- enjoyable Trick; song, B T 'our b There was a large cengregation which enjoyed the special Easter mu- sic and the work of the young peo- ple who took their part so well in the program.- The Easter decorations were very aftractive, Baster lilies, pots of hyacinths and daffodils with ornamental trees were used effective- ly as were electric symb used in several exercises adding greatly to the decorations. The potied plaits and flowers purchased by the classes were, after the concert, sent to sick members of the respective class or to the shut-ins of the church. An orchestra of seven pieces, as- slfited in_the musical numbers, Mrs. Charles” Pierce leading the singing. The program hegan with the song, Hail to the King, by school. After Superintendent George Amburn ex- tended an earnest greeting of wel- come the programme Atinued as follows: Scripture ing, Masters Donald Royce, Robert Burke, Alfred Leffingwell and Robert Billings; song, Let the Church Bells Ring; prayer by Mr. Strouse, the pastor; welcome, the little Misses Edith Billings, Evelyn Tyrer, _Henrietta Frink, Florence Swain,, Louise Higgins, Edna Sand- herg, Emily Sandberg, Doris Puisl- fer, Olive Rathbun; song, primary de. partment; song, Awake! Rejoice! school; exercise with illuminated crown, Misses ~ Elizzbeth Lathrop, Helen Risley, Alice Sandberg, Emily Sandberg, Blanche Wilbur, Ruth Robinson, Edith Pulsifer, Tucker, Dorothy Farrel; song, Easter Glory Breaks, school;. cise, The ' Dearest Easter Misses Marion Browning, Helen Swain, Deris Bogue and Evelyn Ran- kin; song, Love Ctowns ina Easter Day, school; recitation, The First Easter Day, Miss Marion Reyce; songr The King of Life, school; benediction, Rev. Mr. Strouse. Annual Easter Festival The annual Easter festival for the children was held Sunday afternoon at four o'cleck in Christ Bpiscopal church. The attendance was large and the service was impressive. fiu church was beautifully decorted with flowers arr: about the altar. > The musical pe ’3 the service w: carried out by the boys . Rev, Richard R. G rector, p a special sermon the children. Rey. Mr. Graham ingd to the little e e T 46 st e revie' the .. Gopd Friday 1 95 in A was given full musical zfibyst.lnr’lmmlrn t of 8 ms Bright. (contralto) Come Ye Faithful n With Stones; solo (tenor) O s Us; chorus, Christ th Be to or of the Preston City Bap- hurch, pronounced the benedic- © At St. Mary's Church. The beauty of Kalliwoda’s brilliant, The ral effects were handled in a mas- on, and gave evidence of a ‘ standard of development. The “was especially well interpreted. ¢ rich full melody always to the e, embedded, as it is, in a difficult harmony. 's ec ies, with its sweeping theme and ried tonal shadings, was sung in flh] same praiseworthy manner. Spe- of 0 service at the church. harmonies and massed- cial ntion is made of the soloists - thelday. Miss Sadie Driscoll, so- 0, Miss Emma Portelance, alto. race ~ Corning basso, Nicholas pellman tenor. The parishioners of St. Mary's are promised many a fine musical treat during this Diamond Jubilee year. The singing was under the direction of the organist. FProf. Henry La Fontaine. The programme: Prelude, Kyris, bu'ssey Glyerr‘lx, alliwoda Kalliwoda Kalliwodp Wiegand Kalliwada Agnus Dei, Kalliwoda Marche Pontificale, de la Tombelle At Park Church. Easter at Park Congregational church was marked by an exception- ally fine pregramme of Easter music and sermon by Rev. S, H.-Howe, D. D., pastor of the church. The offer- tory, Baster Dawn, a solo composed by Mr. Woodman, a former organist of Christ Episcopal church, was ren- h{u by E. B. Seamans, with ’'cello obligato. Rev. Dr. Howe took the text of his Easter sermon from Heb. 6:19, “Which hope we have as an an- chor of the soul” The decorations of the church were beautiful and artis- tie, including _cut flowers, daffodils, hyacinths and palms. New Pastor in Charge. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd (Universalist) the day marked thé beginning of the pasterate of Rev. George H. Welch, who preached at the morning service upon the theme, Our Easter Hope, The Larger Resurrection. There was a carol service at 10.15, conducted by the choir which was augmented for the day. The morning Service which was largely attended was followed by communion, « Had Large Congregation. At the morning service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church the at- tendance was one of the largest that the church has seen during the pas- torate of Rev. E, A. Legg and twenty new members were recelveq into the church, eighteen, by confession and two by letter. In the afternooniat 4.30 a special musical service was given at which an Easter story, The Dawn Immortal, was read by Avery Stanton with the accompanying anthems well rendered by the chorus choir directed by Mrs. William Crowe, Jr. Besides Mrs. Crowe the singers. were Miss Mary Gray, Miss Marietta Boyens, Miss Nancy Colberg, Miss Eleanor Fenton, Mis< Bessie Brown, Miss Artyfy Had- dad, Miss Bertha Hahn, Miss Glady: Newbury, Miss Eloise Davies, Mis Barbara Odgers, Robert Gray, Ernest Newbury, Milford Newbury. Elton Od- gers, Harwood Dolbeare and Leroy Flelding, with Miss Olive Linton as orgapist. SUFFRAGISTS TO MAKE FIGHT IN LOUISIANA New Orleans, La, April 4—A fight oveér suffrage is under way in Loui- siana in view of the possibility that the state legislature may vote next on the question of ratification. Orders to help make Louisiana “the thirty-sixth state” went from suffrage headquarters today to leaders work- ing to round up supporters for the amendment which will be considered by the legislature at its session begin- ning May 10. A peculiar situation, however, has @eyeloped in connection with the fight in the announcement that suffragists themselves were divided and that many leaders in the movement were opposed to ratificatien of the federal amendment. Miss Kate Gordon and Miss Jean Gordon, widely known be- cause of their long fight for suf- frage, have conducteq cmapaigns in Louisiana against the federal propo- sal, holding that it violates state’s rights. Tt is their contention that each state should decide the issue for itself. But while there is some division in the ranks, leaders in the fight for rat- ification are highly elated over the fact that Governor-elect John M. Parker, who will take office six days hefore the legislature convenes, long has championeq the suffrage cause. In _his campaign Mr. Parker urged suffrage in nearly every speech. He helped draft the progressive party’s platform in 1916, with its suffrage plank. Gcvernor Pleasants has con- sistently opposed suffrage. Holdover members of the senate se are reported to be about evenly divided on the ratification question, with 75 new members hold- ing the balance of power. FUNERALS. Calvin S..Leonard. TFuneral services for Calyin 8. Leonard were held on Sunday after- noon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Riordan at 437 Main a‘r’gt with a large ntu‘lducg in- cluding many relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles Potter of the Holiness Mis. sfon ;and the choir of the Mission u%&ed Safe in the Arms of Jesus. “The body will be taken thls (Mon« day) morning on the 6.25 train to e T e LT place. The . T, nard’'s 3 hfl L. Leonard, who died on 6, will also be to n for burial. Cummings and were in charge of the arrange- i ? - Francisca Guasbamacchi. Funeral services for Francisca Guas- ‘bamacchia, {‘Eumonth- old dai ?qr of - and Francisca Liciniti Guas- hia, "e.rg belguh;o‘m !‘h‘e ‘home on Sunday afternoon Credo, Haec Dies—offertory, ctus, ' , - Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son Mary’s cemetery. ‘Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Thomas W. Enright. ‘With relatives and friends attend- ing funeral services for Mary K. Hart- ney, widow of Thomas W. Enright, were held from her late home, 33 Fifth street on Saturday morning. There were many beautiful floral forms. . A burial service was ocon- ducvted at St. Mary's church by Rev. ‘William A. Keefe. The bearers were Bernard and John Enright, Thomas McCaffery and Dominick Willett. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev, William H. Kennedy read a committal seryice. Shea and Burke were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Dr. John B. Cunniagham, The funeral of Dr. John B, Cun- ningham was held from the chapel of Shea & Burke on Saturday morning with relatives and friends attending, some coming from New York and New London. There were many floral forms. There was a burial service in St. Patrick’'s church conducted by Rey. Peter J. Cuny. The bearers were Mayor J. J. Desmond, Dr. E. J. Bro- phy, Dennis J, Hayes, Charles: M. McNamara, John J. Corkery and Stephen J. Coffey. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Augustus Gould. A burial service for Augustus Gould who_died on February 8th was held on Saturday afternoon at the grave in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. The body had been placed in the receiving vault at Maple- wood cemetery after the funeral service .to await burlal. The com- mittal service was conducted by Rev. Albert P. Blinn. A Masonic ser- vice was also conducted by Peter S. Wilson, emminent cofamander of Columbian Cominandery, No. 4, K. T., and’ E. Allen Bidwell, prelate. The following members of Columbian Commandery were bearers, James C. Fitzpatrick, Herbert E. Lawrence, Charles E. Lamb, William H. Oat, and Reuben B. S. Washburn. C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the rangemen ST. PATRICK’S COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS AT HOSPITAL Easter was the day at Backus hos- pital, when the. entertainment of th patients Wae’ in charge of ‘the ladies visiting scommittee of St. Patrick’ parish, Mrs. W. H. Shields, chairman. Earlier in the day the committee pro- vided the regular treat of ice cream and cake for patients and nurses. In the afternoon an orchestra consist- ing of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy, pi anist, John Dougherty and William | Haggerty violins, opened the interesing program with the patriotic march “Our Sammies.” Then followed a soprano solo, I Gathered a Rose, by Mrs. Eugene Connor; baritone solo, Oh, Little Boy of Mine, Cari Lyons; orchestra, popular airs; soprano solo, A Lover and His Lass; Mrs. Morgan Cronin; tenor solo, Oh Promise Me, Roderick F. Sullivan; orchestra, Purple Road; solo, Until, Mrs. Connor; solo, The Road to Love, Mr. Lyons; the Golden Shores of Miami, Cronin; orchestra, Dear Heart; tenor solo, I Hear You Calling Me, Mr. Sul- livan; quartette, with orchestra ac- compdniment, Palm Branches. The concert was greatly enjojyed by the patients and hospital force. PATENT TO NOANK MAN FOR NEWLY INVENTED GAME THe following patents were issued March 30 to Connecticut inventors: Tonjes A. Booth, A. H. Trumbell, Bridgepo and R. A. Schoenberg, New York, fuse plugs; Bernhardt Doehrer, Bridgeport, automomitic tire pump; Edwin F. Crosby, New Haven, heel; Monroe Guett, Hartford, electric switch; Clarence C. Stirling, Hartford, electric switch; George H. Hart, Hartford, switch; Willard S. Nichols, Shelton, boltholder; Torval E. Vik, Shelton, wire straightener; Harvey D. Williams, Wallingford, means for per- fecting toothed gears; Simon Laks, Milford, extensible tool carrying arm; Simon Lake, Milford, method of and apparatus for welding; Maurice For- coz, Stratford, window screen; Frank H. Harriman, South Glastonbury, fuel economizer; John G. Laffargue, Noank game, - Show April Events of Revolution. Agyrll stands as a month in Which many events of the - revolution hap- pened. Several of these important facts will be brought to mind by post cards loaned to the Otis library by Mrs. E. Rogers, regent of Faith Trumbuli Chapter, D. A. R. Among the cards are three of Paul Revere, one of his\famous ride, one of Capt, Parker, with one of the boulder erected at Lexington to mark the spot where the war started. The boulder is inscribed with the memor- able words of Captain Parker: “Stand your ground. Don't fire un- less fired upon; but if they mean to have war, let it begin® here!!” Other post cards are the Wright tavern, the Buckman tavern, buikt in 1692, Munroe tavern, which was used by Earl Percy as headquarters April 19, 1775. The Wright and Hancock homes, with interior views. The old belfry other cards of, historic spots of Concord and Lexington. . Farewell to Garl Hahn. The Bpworth League meeting Sun- day night at 6 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church was made a fare- well to the league's president, Carl Hahn, who is about to leave for Roelofs, Penn., where he 'is to be en- gaged in rose culture. Mr. Hahn leaves here for Pennsylvania today (Monday), matically overcomes the preverted appetite for starchy etc. Sold by all druggists in tubes with full directions. ‘SEED 0ATS We have had our Seed Oatt for the last two weeks and ciest and cleanest Seed Oatg that money can buy and offer same at a special low price $3.55 PER BAG, 96 Ib. It will pay you to see us if in need of same, also the fol« lowing: No. 1 Qats, 96 Ib..... $3.25 No. 1 Corn, 100 Ib. ... $3.20 No. 1 Cracked Corn, 100 No. 1 Meal, 100 Ib. ... $3.25 No. 1 Cottonseed 100 Ib $3.85 No. 1 Bran, 100 b. ... $2.70 No. 1 Chops, 100 Ib. .. $3.40 No. 1 Beefscraps 100 Ib. $4.65 No. 1 Provender, 100 Ib $3.20 Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 b. .. .. $3.20 Mystic Scratchfeed, none Mystic Laying Mash, 24 percent ......... $3.90 Union Grain, 24 per cent . IH.& S. Dairy, 24 per T RS H. & S." Horsefeed, the Mystic Chickfeed, 100 lBeetPulp,lmlb... . $3.30 Chas. Slosherg & Son- 3-13 Cove Street West Side CANTERBURY MAN DIES AFTER BRIEF ILNESS Leonard Perry of Canterbury died in this city on Saturday following an ill« ness of only a few days with pneu- monia. Mr. Perry was 60 years old and for some time had made his home with Columbus Smith in Canterbury, Mr. Perry has no relatives in this section of the country, but leaves & brother in California. Hilliard Bruce In New York. Hilliaré Bruce, formerly of Nor- wich, is one of the contributing edi- tors of Young Men of Harlem, the midget monthly published by _the West 125th Y. M. C. A, in_New York city. Mr, Bruce has a clerical position in the Manhattan State hos- pitalon Ward’s Island, N. Y. Would You Gain a Pound A Week for Three Months? Then begin taking regularly thre grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are made from a health-germ of ordinary yeast and combined with hypophos- phites and an absorptive phosphorus. Physicians and chemists assert thal this tablet is very largely used for i créasing the weight and improviag t! nervous system because of its aid te digestion, assimilation and absorption The food elements which go to mak¢ blood and solid tissue is retained whea this treatment is regularly used for several months. Mest apothecary shopt cupply them in sealed packages. 1 forbid all persons trusting my wi Frances Putney Ray, on my accou as I will not pay any bills of her com+ tracting after this date. = ARTHUR F. RAY. Norwich Town, April 3, 1920, We have just received a large lot of new REMNANTS of to be on sale Saturday the 27th, at lowest prices. Sale will go on all next week. Bargain Remnant Store.