Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 5

‘and ‘these proverbs refiect the a “of .the Irish- people, their t Taith, philosophy, . poetry ‘and hunmor. In one proverb— ! nlovetr flu&ne :o;zr &ut ‘,:e olpenlm — S B ¢ > 3 Pod T B o g R4l s keep your hair in Detarns. for tne.coming. campaign. 18 ‘Christianity, and,then.our efforts| eharacter. There Is another ‘that de-| If ‘you want to D 5] {he Tnteroburch, World Movetnent "5‘« L e e e et | serves a place In every book of eti- | £00d cnitlion. by carpful .what J¢ g o s s the :mi?l:x of $100,000,000. as aff How many of, the church members to- | Quette—It's bad manners to talk about | wash it wi y " 3 ‘g;mey f;hw;h?;my Bh the Baptist denomination were. day joined the church with the-fecling| fopes in m% “"“,ff of'a man whose| Most ”m?m'-fl n‘rl«umw- spent the . 3 haAbi WL 3 et ail- 4 ther. was han contain . kall. This dries home of ‘his father, Dr. Patrick a conference -of the Bap! that they did it to.get ail out of ‘the B church . . Numerous other proverbs 'were |the scalp, makes the hair brittie, and . sidy, in Norwich.. : : S fhw:;i:h:yn;?f‘-lqd: o s touched upan and Mr. MacManus re-ie very harmful, chml:!-l:“e:‘ coe-n-u g e “dmarion Martin V. B. Pierson, who has been Wednesday .after-{to any church. : The church ouglht to| ¢ited one of his own poems and spoke | oil shampoo. (W s and en- u.f- cfl.‘;fi"a‘x’fia.p wé?é's?:;fi 1" atling sinee Labor.day, shows signs.of | nodn e f' be. a: place that ‘inspires hen:r“‘ things | of the wonderful fertility of the Irish |tirely greaseless), is much better than i and gives us a mew .conception of | imagination that leaves hardly a rock |anything else can use for sham- ) a part of each day. he- work was_appointéd -and at Christ. It we give in m:“afim ot| or.bush or tree or bird or animal, but|pooing, as this can't possibly imjure darice, T, A, B. hall, tonight.—adv. Following a stay -of i | eveniing session Rey. Peter ‘C. W Christ .we ‘will be raised to a nearer | {hat has some beautiful story woven|the hair, H Big cargo of Watch Hill fish at|weeks in Worcester, Mass.. H.|of Hartford. in a stirring ress ‘of | plane: to. Christ’s. terms of thinking, ' ar;\}:‘nd u;‘ LE TR AN - Siinply moisten your hair.with water (Osgood’s. wharf. High quality, 10W | Mortimer = Taft 'and daughter, Miss'| encouragement instilleq in: those who|. Fow are we.to get these 100,000 rough, the dark and terrible daysland rub.it in. One or {wo-teaspesn- price. - Special scallops, 50c/ Ib.—adV. |Grace Taft, réturned Tuesday morn g r boys and .girls for: this.work of edu-|9f thelr h‘fll")mg'ekl?“}od have clung| fyls will make sn abundance of rich, /A - bright, sunshiny day Wednesday |ing to their home on River avenu ‘which they will oper theif campal cating the world is a great problem |0 their lore, ik God, ‘and" hye Dort’ forget the Elite Minstrel and improvement and is now-able tobe up 2 X passed it down through the ages in a chsainy. Jather, Sud o u“].m halped pensate for many stormy on April 25th and continue’until, May | at this.time. The lure of the world is # 4 *land scalp thoroughly. The er and dn;m:i‘ln. : 4 ROAD TO SHIFT TRAINS ' |2nd. it AT great, blg money i being paid and | Nonderful ‘:n“l?":“"‘;;‘e"dx | by any Irinses out easily, and removes_every ' , was a speaking contest of pu- RATHEfi THAN CLOCKS *.In'his address, which was leard by} thé boys anq girls turn not to the & = > icle of d dirt, dandruff and ex- " be 'poor in material things, bat in the PR 2 g P X =5 large: representations from practically | missionary field but look to the world F . cessive oil. The hair dries quickly plis of the schools of the town 00 T0l:| ywnen the New Yorl, New Haven| i of the Baptist churches In the | where they can get money, The world | NES of the pirit they are amONE|,ng evenly, and it leaves it fine and ' € G \riice | nd Hartford ‘railroad g 4 | northern ‘part .of the county, Rev, Mr.{is money mad. "In the olden days|'"§ eaffs mionares o 0 |silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- The trial of three Rockville strike| oommodates itselt to t| Wright told how his church, the Asy- | when the family altar was in each| 205 MAcMERus web walmily b7 |age ; cases has been assigned for next|saving schedule on- April 26, 1 tum Avenue. Baplist church of Hart-|home and_the child wag taught the | Pro"Get (TeIEny You can get. Mulsified cocoanut ofl B aties Tt FOCtapet! s accomplish agresment with 1ocal| ford, had taken hold of the campalgn téaching of Christ things were difter- | “4y08 B2 0%, ouncea that the [shampoo at most any drug store.. Jt textile strike last " Oc el time by starting its trains an hour|gng’'pag go far secured ‘pledges for|ent. Korea and Japan are now pagan | next lecture would be by Mrs. Joyce|is very ¢heap, and a few. ounces is “ Several . unsigned communications| earlier rather ti;lmv by, moving 18|, tically. one-quarter of its quota of | in. their beliefs and America does not Kilmer, ‘'on May 5, orr the subject of | enough to last everyone in the family being held by The Bulletin will be| clocks an hour al ead. 'This is }l‘:e $95 000, - y X know what will happen if these coun- Poet Pr aw alities. for months. used if the writers make up for their | information that.has been sent to the %r Wright in his opening remarks | triés are not brought to see-the truth | e fo\n.mwing Site itha pitrons asd - — ‘carelessness by sending the items pro- | Norwich station of the New Haven| 5. up feel as T-look at.the condi- | in’ Christianity. ~Christ sald that Jf| patronceses. Wedneeday evening: When's yours HRals Sstiacsanhat perly signed. ° road. ; . ‘and depots ! tions.in the world and in the church | ye have as much faith as onegrain of | * ypr and Mrs, J. W. “Bowne, Rev. J.|there is nothing too good for a girl A" class ‘of 26 will be confirmeg at| Clocks in the stations and depols| i gay gs though Christ is compelling |mustard seeq ye can: move - yonder| 5. Brodetick, Mr..and Mrs. J. -J|he ofters himselt to her St. James Episcopal _church, New | Will remni figsrfl::ii:: 2l traln® us to think in hig terms. No nation | mountain, It is faith that we need in br- London, Sunday morning, April 18 by today 1t isolated life, we | this great task Casey, Mr. and Mrs.c.lohn \(":arne)‘i 2 SERYACA Ve SalL ED e g & ¥ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Canty, Mr. an Suffragan Bishop Bdward ~Campion | are now shown on the Hme (D6l |must be a nation among nations. . Al ~When I was informed of the quo- | Mrs. ‘Morgan Cronin, Rev. W. A. CARD OF THANKS. Achesen, D.D. 2 E e “person | féw years ago Spain used Cuba with [ ta of my church I was dumbfounded | Keefe. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Mr.| I take this means of publicly ex- Attend political ~amnesty meeting g‘:o ?::‘:‘éh:o ?;Q: gth;‘?zo ,?mffi_ to: much the same spirit as Germany has| even as I presume some of you have h B TUnited Stat the | been::, That: night -1, Rt e and Mrs. J. O. Mahone¥, Mr. and Ere:nlngdn'?; s;g&;deitnr"d: :nny i ; i i B shown. But. the United States satW the .- That ni went to bed and | Mrs. James Maloney, Mr. and Mrs.|kind and thou aftentions given 3.’.‘:&?::”2&"&& P {;,i‘“;&,0;“?{1,;‘{“‘,,,‘;"°,‘},1:‘;':§"fi°:,§ cruelty of it and we all know thé re- \flept for a short time, then T thought.| M. V. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Alex |me in my bereavement, the loss of my Motorists along the route report|chows 3.50. . sult. ~Leopold ‘of Belgium in Africa |In the early pours of the morning I| Kilroy, Miss Mary O'Sullivan. Mrs. |beloved wife. I.wish to thank the appetite, jnduce’s sound sleep, invigor- | that the surveyors are making good employed the same tactics and if he prayed ito God to show me the way to | Jeremiah Riorddn, Mr. and Mrs. P.|members of the Catholic Woman's club £ : & OBITUARY - - , | had not gésisted when told,’ this coun- | do -this great work. In the morning|F. Sweeney, Mrs. Kathleen Murphy,|and the members of the Rosary socie- atés the ‘merves, creates strength 'and | Prosress on the 32-mile federal high- P try would have risen up‘and compell- | I went to one of our best men in. the | Miss Annje Carver, Miss Catherine|ty, and all others who sent such quiets the nerves. way, from Hartford to New London, - Mrs. Robert Smith. _ . . lcd him to. Germany tried the same|church ang talked. He. became en- | Desmond, O. I'. McYVeigh. beautiful flowers to her funeral. I will It is the beef and cod liver thgmigh s:h::' Foliis ‘thered et Esther Gould Smith, wite of Man-|method and we all know the result. | thused and then we held a committee < 'wing to e strike ere is no fisl treasure each kindly act in the con- fines of my memory while life endures. (Signed) JOHN MURPHY. Norwich, Conn., April 14,1920, i in Vi s Rbbert Smith of the H. K. H.| Now, how do vou feel about Turkey? contained in "mmfhdm‘;i:@ and | "1 New York market, and shore| s Co, of New York, died Tuesday | Turkey is murdering the Christian it such | town shippers expect to get a big| evening at her home in Broad street,| Armenians, slaughtering them by the a famous maker, nerve builder | yrice for the fish they are forwarding New London. . Mre, Smith was born | thousands. Tf France or England can- and strength creator. by motor truck. on Nov. 8, 1849, at South Manchester. | not see their way clear to stop this *Ier‘s Broadway Pharmacy, Nor | At Coventry, Clarénce S. Fiske has|the daughter of George H. and Elmina | then it is,up to the United States to widh: Vinol is sold in Danielson by |sold his' farm to his brother, Frank | House Gould. At the age of 20 years|see that it is done, in thc name of Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists| W, Fiske of Hockanum. Mr. Kiske[she married Robert Smith of South}God, humanity and justice. evarywhere. E will vacate about May 1 when he will | Manchester. They came to New The méeting closed by prayer by|who were dissatisfied with their pay go to Chicopee, Mass, London about 40 years ago. Rev. George H. Strouse of the First|in this department. The.truth of the " Mire, Smith has been & member ot | 5, the increasing menace of dislovall pepitst church . e The. New York papers which have T o T for | Citizens in this country. These people 2 matter \as ascerfiineq when a repre. WE ADVERTISE ¥ NO l ICE er'x'ie"%fif{}ai‘;‘%;i“t ek, owing fo f)“‘,:‘_"fseo‘hgf:?:s Efi;"?&% ghurch for | with no regarg for any religion, craz- | piguss’ LOGAL PLANS sentative of The Bulletin interviewed e X c A % 5 3 Mmeeting. and there, in that meeting we | FIND NO STRIKE AT 2ot pledges for practically one-quar- NORWICH ‘WOOLEN MILL ter of the amount. We thought at ¥ S to ‘have béen’ a mis- first it was ‘impossible hut we have | representation of facts. in. the lbor zot:the faith ‘and we will raise our | gificulties in the iwet -finishing de- partment at the Norwich Woolen Company at Thamesv 1y to exaggerated reports from those quota.. Let us rise to terms of Christ and we will accomplish the task. Other things that must be looked to : AS T 18 ed by a greed for money and power, + Emanuel Kaplan at the plant on Wed- &d ‘Norwich about § o'clock Wednes- | SOuti Manchester church when - 13| with no regard for, order or govern- |’ AT AFTERNOON CONFERENCE |nesday atternoon. Mr. Kaplan cour- day morning, as usual. years of age. 4 her husband, | ment: are seeking to destroy.. Just| Wednesday afternoon a conference | teously explained the situation and Dotit: torget: the Hilte Minstrel. and] ,S0S issurvived ‘gl o shand. | how far it extends we do not know. | of tie Baptist, churches in the Nor- | tobk the representative lo the wet fin- dance; T. A. B. hall torlight—saay. two ddughters. Mrs. Helen 1 Co0- | We know what it has done to Russia, | wich ‘diétri¢t was held at the Central | ishing department and showed him Lisismae " ' per and Miss Alice Adelia Smith; two Baptist “church to discuss plans for | that the department was in operation, - Spain_and Italy ‘and even in England It is mentioneq by a Hartford paper | sons, Hatry Leonard Smith and Fred| e a%are meetings held = confinually.| the local énd of the Baptist . New |with practically a full force, NEw STYLES that Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer of | Gould Smith, all of New London, and Worla Maveirient o seaton bib0onn | it abpeare that & cestain (slement in 000 Rev. E. E. Gates, of Hartford, | this department last week asked the 'rhl; menace is-destroying ‘all that is good. e ; i s Manchester. - She also-leaves several|” Byt on ithe other hand, we" have | pastor at large for the state conven- | management for an increase of 15 per nephews and.nieces, ang four grand-| the rise of. Christianity. a rise such as | tion, presided at the conference which | cent. in ‘wages which was refused. FOR YOUNG Mm children. 3 the world has never known. And it {s [ was attended by campaign leaders|The workers then intimated that they . On Feb. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Smith cele- ‘f.{-u(m the g‘el‘\‘tral{ Baptist, First Bap- | would strike and upon this they wfiers ist, an ‘ederafed Church, this | told that if they were not satisfie 3. 3 . clty, Titchville = Baptist. Lebanon | with the pay they were getting they | They’re here; a great variety ON AND AFTER MAY FIRST, CAR- ?’ENTERS AND JOINERS OF LOCAL 623 OF DANIELSON AND MOOSUP, IWILL RECEIVE 872 CENTS. PER PER ORDER OF 623 Orthopedic society of Connecticut, at Mystic are spending a few days with | one brother, Herbert Gould- of South Mt and Mrs. George A. Marsh of Sil- 3 : © o | to_ -continue the rise of Christianity Hartford, Sunday, the society voted to | brated the 50th anniversary o €ir | that the .Interchurch World Move- Baptist, Lefingwell Baptist and | were at liberty to séek employment Preston City Baptist churches. The; elsewhere. Some of the men gecided J. A. BOULAIS, Rec. Sec. |affiliate. with. the National Associa- | Marfiage which took. place in South|ment has been inaygurated. ' In a anielson, April 12, 1920, tion .of Chiropodists of America. Manchester in 1870. . - short time every Protestant church is campaign is fo-run-from April 25 to|to stay with the company, While & May.2nd: License your dogs at the town clerk’s Miss Eleanor L. Holdredge. to band together to. raise funds for office now. Same old price this month, | Miss Eleanor-L. Holdredge,” former- | the purpose of educating humanity in But after May lst one doliar extra— |ly of Old Mystic, died Tuesday at a|Christ's teachings. -First - we need of designs; all colors and pat- few, greatly less than was at first re- adv. Norwich institution, -following -a- long | 100.000 vouns men .and. women. to| = The quotas for the various Bapti: i ported, were paid off and left the em- % o GRS R e e et Borm in New York | consecrate themselves o this Chris. | churches.in/ Xorwich district follows: | ploy of the company. The loss otlte,ms. Of course we think S5y MR I;)?r:e St cauf(?r:g city, March 15, 1843, a daughter” of | tian Work. Tt'is our task to educate| Central Baptist. Norwich ....$90,000 | these men did not ‘cripple the com- . e e e eoiate, CutUng | M- and Mrs, Martin ‘Holdredge, She | them that they may in turn. go out| First Baptist, Nor pany and the department has -since h ? dled. - The family expects to have one | leaves two brothers, i ind acf;‘glstfluca‘e othérs. in -the way of if?'hmlfid g«;(;r&vi::h 000 | been Tun with spracticaliy-a full force {they are ahead of anything - i & >, and a 3 4 chville s ¥ of men. ® or two thousand roses this season. | Henry Eldredge of Ol Mystlc, 2ne | "Uhlr comes the “need: of raising | Lebanon Baphist The majority of those who were e Graton e Stomiagton frolley Lich: $100,000,000 to be used in this work | Leftingwell, - Baptist paig off have applied for their old po- 4 vas en : Miss Lena Slom . of.education. When this country was | Preston City, Baptist sitions while the others have sought Ladie‘? Tailor ;";?p:;tu:lhfr%lsgtfial:x;sfi t:;ufi é!;e The body of Miss Lend Slom who |3t War we taiked in billions, but now | _The. conference appointed Rev. R.|employment clsewhere. ADY-TO-WEAR we've seen i a long time. N i . - v Norwi v . s ing.’ - fowing a short illness was: Sent 1olsame. 1. believe God: is: compelling | Trumbull of Leffingwell, a committes | n the wases of every empl This Dr. Sherwdod-Eddy at the United | her ome in Brooklyn, X. v, o the Christlan church to act. I believe| to draw up a constitution for the so- | increase in wages has been made an- T 35 5 - Congregational “church tonight. Pub- | [o=qaY & €riovr of j o % first of, all, we must come “to act in{ cial functions.of the Baptist church- | Pually. since thc opening of the com- s to ss Hc invited.—adwve a;ccompanied by‘ her ' unele,” - Max %fl:t: terms. ‘We must give, not for | es in the Norwich district. They will | pany in this cit The increase A Sunday schdol which was con- | SocormPar at we get out of it, but because it ducted so successfully on Mason’s Isl- But we'll leave that to you. comes after the annual inventory and now brings the wages of the employes up to a higher Standard than is paid SEUMAS MACMANUS CHARMS *WITH IRISH FOLK LORE ‘$ X report at a later conference. and last summer under the auspices yThe deceased was fW’ehtYB-OX;S i ;I! e S S T T e s e C: bor" 2% . M. % 2 P erse m ['of loaders from Mystic Methodist | %, 1hg anaghtor of Mr. and Mra. Hy- |- M G A CKMP;AilgN MARES in most milis, i . cAhD\glchl.lwm be started Sunday next,|man Slom, natives of B““L'{ She LR ORT. :F #4715 ¥ 2 had been employed as a machine op- eam ‘reports _ were ‘With the beautiful 4 1] n’rms (",t‘hm-:niay)f a{fin{x“smfi}z&h {; erative in a concern making garments. gfl?t; tu& eor;{ tfie Lgan;pa%:d Y::Ig;k- blaze }-‘:: the mi‘ fire m‘;‘fi"ifxsi%’é’l LGS'B‘ pastor of inity € - : - . . . - esday 1 i chureh, Norwich, is to address Sarah| Wiss Fanmie Toweys evening the figires showed that & | hio audionon. Wednmetan somierore Williams Danielson Chapter, D. A. R. | Norwich friends. of Miss Fannie |total of $1,396 was raised for the day, 1 the hall at the sibe: fome. Cang. In of Danielsan, in which borough he|TOWey, dietitian of Cumberland street | making the total raised to.date in the | MacManus, the well Known Trish weit by those who left the cmploy of was once pastor. hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. learned |y, M. C. A. financial campaign $4,715. a o ~|out by those who le employ z er and lecturer, cha 1] 3 ‘ y. " Edwin. Keeney. celebrated his nine- | V.canesday of her death there on Sat-|Team A reported the largest figure for e apd the r'w‘edlthe s Regarding the wages of those who were dissatistieq it was learned on ‘Wednesday that the majority in this department were receiving between $25 ‘and $35 per week and that it was Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street / Fit Guaranteed only one or two who were receiving the minimum wage that was given o A, el A ref t hall with his lecture on Irish Folk ey ey tieth birthday at New London Tues- ;lrrgfien??&fiir 15 Nerath an: fus fi,fiih";géssaoo. Team. C. coming. second [ Lore anq Irish Fairy Tales. Like the | COMPARATIVE SHOWING OF day, when he entertaineg a few rela- B ® of Misa Mool Ttinhecs ot Mals i Irish story teller in the chimney cor- tives'at dinner. Mr. Keeney attrib- | Sirapt She was & clasemate of Miss | (nar ooal the - team ' captains and utes his leng life to simple living, NOTICE TO ALL ner, Mr. MacManug held his audience ’ F ARMERS Hagberg and .of Miss Florence A.|sround ct‘h'gp;;ns:“efg;‘l:mn tg‘;{zfi [ fascinated as he disclosed with poetic . plenty of exercise' and rest. Smith of this city. S tors’ room at 6.15 o'clock Wednesday l;ouch 'th:hbeaug and a‘;nneal of just a M Another batch of complaints have| In regard to Miss Towey’'s death, |evening and enjoyed an “““'““t;;soth teshe ot\;sa.n s of n?n‘ lore The Ford Tract been made to Dairy and Food Com- |the Brooklyn Eagle says: menu provided by the ladies ‘of the | geer apain ror thtpoat ody Orer And Ahe O FACLOX | missioner Thomas Holt, about milk| Miss Fannie Towey, dietitian. of | Greeneville Congregational- chureh. over again for the last two thousand watering. He had a dozen dealers be- | Cumberland street hospital, died there | After the menu, Campalgn Director | C2S 0 the green glens of Ireland. Will be demommed on Fl’i— fore him to explain how they came |on Saturday eening after a short ill Allyn L. B The lecture was given under the to turn the pump fnto a cow. ness. Miss Towey was born on Nov. A pomy eallsd i for siiel Jea 5 SCHOOL TEACHERS' SALARIES Because of confusion occasioned by transposed lines on the ‘columns of figures in Wednesday's Bulletin which gave a comparative statement of teachers'. salaries, the cnmpzra(i\'el | statement is printed herewith again ~1918-1919 1920-1921 HOTBED SASH A good Hotbed Sash 1000- 1720 i Average Minimum- E 1 E, reports, and they were as follows: auspices of Mercier council, Cathol Salaries. Maximum. day’ afternoon, April 16th, at| br. snerwood Eday at the United|18, 1397, at St. Louls, Mo.. the daugh- | Team " Copteny s mt. | Ladies of Columbus, and was tae first o i Selectman Casper K. Bailey’s | Coneresational church tonight. ~Pub-| e of William H. and Angdla" Schif- | A—Philip A. Johnson of itg educational programme, as was | Torringto $1050-$1400 nN p'eh o ey, Sn Towey. Showas 2 eradusts of the |BiErank.Ly Armold 12300 explained. by Miss Rosalie ‘Riordan, | Madleiown .. 185 1000- 1300 : , " Lewis R, chairman of the educatio :’i;rm, at Norwic own, on “&t_ 5,’}fi“fiffi‘;‘,{;’.}c?&’fi,ys‘fi‘ff”T’eE since has been engaged as dletitian at 2 o - : 3 Y 255.00 | tee, who presided and jntroduced Mir. Nelon of New Haven wnattschet, ng|ihe Cumberland street hospital. Miss |E—N. E. Smith .. Ao i 3 4 Biisec nds o 210'00 | MacManus, . . Rév. Richard R. Graham, rector, and | thres brothers. Willlom' 3 an ofaess ; Everybody interested in what|3t0 Srahai nove ete tor Cincinnaty, | Lhrge brothers, Willlam ¥, an oficer | ' Wednesday's total . . o ety > in the U. S. marine corps, George and | Previousl this Tractor will do is invited | to visit nieces of Mr. Graham for tw0 | Francis Towey, and a sister, Miss An- S to be there. v gela Towey. THE IRVING E. BOGUE 900- 1300 ———— | The entertainment opened with s $1,396.00 | eral selections in Irish song, we'l ren. | Norwalk .. .. 3,319.00 | dered as follows: The Minstre! Boy,| Willimantic .. ———— | Mrs. Morgan Cronin; Come Back to|Norwich .. .. Total to date . -.$4,715.00 | Erin, Miss Katherine Kirby; When The gathering was ored by a|Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Mrs. Lugene Policeman Dies of Pneumonia. 800- 1400 1100- 1250 900- 1450 Mrs. Calvin Davis of Chase Hill, R. The funeral was held Wednesday I, attended the funeral of her aunt, |morning at her:-home in St. Louis and visit'from Rev. Peter C. Wright, of | Connors: Kill v, Miss Sadie -| Police Sergeant Michael Grady of g('r:.‘h)g;fl:;::m;&::r(?efon&? of her |interment took place in that city. Hartford, formerly pastor of the Cen- cnll;n E:iieve ;(Teiélss ’Esle::;“ [;é;lg. the New London force, who has been - - COMPANY ] o i Lt Danding, (ro; eETREe e £ tvnal 32:'{5:’ i iy, who | van, > suffering from pleural pneumonia, died wfll give you eafly . ident of i 3 o - D ssive- ta 0 the The beautiful art of AN ‘Wednesday afternoon at his home at Authorized Ford Dealers - | eon of Ghase Hill, the widow of Jo W. A. Ackley. campaigners. e has never been forgotten or neglecteg |9, Fourth street, East New London. . Mrs. 1 - b 3 . - The United . States civil service| Fineral services' for William A. T8 1l Christmas was in charge | in Ireland, said Mr. MacManus as'be | Sergeant Grady was a popular mem of the supper and was assisted by d. his 1 he story tclier | ber of the force and his death is the commission announces for May 18, an | Ackley, whose death occurred in Nor- | Mrs: Fred Sears, Mrs, Wil LR s delinre. Tua slory fehiw me Value of Fish rnmingtion for foremas, may 18,20 | wich Monday were held at:the' resi- |mee ang M ool Z:hn. illiam * Kra n;:.ge«ththlrd in tl‘:e land, coming next | cause of much regret. mechanic, male, over 25, for a vacancy | dénce Of his nephew, W. A. Ames, 46| The annual meeting of the Y, M. C. | s the poet who ranked second to |- A married man usually feels sorry o in the Bureauof Mines, Department | Summit avenue, New London, at 1.p.| A, which was t - | the king, and the story teller travelled vife is sick. ls lts Fr“hne‘s of the Interior, Washingion, D. c._u;: m. Wednesday. Rev. Joseph A. Elder, as:to have been held Wed for himselt when his wife is sic vegetables at least a month in advance. nesda " around with a numerous retinue, wel- $2,100 a year. pastor of the Huntington Street Bap- | Friday evenine ang. %}‘P‘;gfi‘;w“ft';" comed everywhere. Not a hiilside nor : Guests were present from Norwich, | L5t church, officiated. Burial was in|cdmpalgn suppe: X iodmen but hed itaistory teller. Modemn i : w ha thm M Noank Cod WLes Wire present foom Norwichs | Flandeps, - suppe Ireland has lost none of its love and e e ve Ntk h er places, when over 125 members of Mrs. Pamelia S. Mosier. LADLES: g_lfiH:E PROGRAMUE foverence for the ‘story teller and his : : Flatfis| Mrs .Willlam ‘B, Penfield's Tuesday| The funeral of Mrs: Pamelia S Mo- URE ON SPAIN | p, ; in Eastern Halibut night’dancing class, ang_their friends | sier, whose death occurred Monday, | A stereopticon lecttire on Spain- by | the Siffeceel tymer ot Torg Lustiate open or g]azed m had a reception in the Crocker house, | Was held from her late residence -on|Miss Annie Ruggles featured the en- roic, romantic and. fairy talé';' all o“n Ginnev Maddock New London. Mullen Hill, Waterford, at 2 o'clock | tertainment . - programme. at the | beautifd] tales which he sa'd 1o had . S oD, Sherwood 14y at _the United e ey ey oAU [ tiseting aF the Men's club of | hearq told hundreds of times as a stock,m3’0”x6’0" it | Congregational chureh tonight. . . Burial was in|Park Congregational chukch in- the | child, g:lhve Round and " Split | Gonereeational chureh tonight. Pub- | JRICHGE, GISEES. Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parian | school master. the Proud. pociim i s é n o school master, the proud position to S awA ) B3 Gldstin of & Giresnfiall. Mrs, John Murphy. . |House Wednesday, evening. ¥t was|which he attained when he was eight- Mass., was elected president of Storrs'| Funeral services for Flizabeth ladies’ night and a number of the|een. At that period he reached the . . Yarsity Club at a meeting of that or. | GFIfith, wife. ot John Murphy, were | 2ic,of [he parish graced the. gath- | height o his ambition, to return aa | Rosa =F Alleds of ganization Tuesday night. Horatio | held from her late.home at 89 Thames | “"1E Y their presence. principal, assistant principal. moni- sh 3 Maguire of Bayonne, N. J., wag elect- | Street on Wednesday morning with eeting was- called to - order Native Smelts Round and Long Clams . tor and janitor to the school where ed vice president and William Graf of | relatives and friends attending, some by President John S. Blackmar, M. D., | he had’ received his own eduuueon, Opysters Blasitortl sorttiry. being. present from Providence, .Boa. ;lnd.a.fter prayer .by Rev. Samuel H.|and at the magnificent refmuneration L, The Connecticut river dropped. to 12 | 1%, NeW London and other places:: | fpone’ -0+ Pastor of Park church, |of $126 a year. o pped to 12| At “the servi = 1o | there were several selections by the| Wh e 1 POWERS BROS. |teet.: inches above low wacersayts 12 i T St eatrick's | Harmony Club, Eben Learned, lcad AL 2 T o iy pcshman Monday, morning, a fall of four feet oo mey S Blfi"g"lfflfe';“m er. : - "rff'v'e"L?.Z"J&"l’;m'°§r§'.}"u¥§7.“ Pl ‘were BI‘INDS’ since Jast Ul . i ) . v BXOAT 114—Phone—777 héer: talling &t the ‘rate of tus foer e e iteriating - Secturer on * Bpats. ad i cantain ot the” et braars | The picturet hypethetically each day. for several days and will | g « Myles P. Galvin was. sub-|gshowed a nimber:of- h p , captaln of the Red Branch| ghow the delightful weight, i— Y - leacon. . Duri ) P of- handsome ‘stere- | Knights, 3000 bo back to normal.- el sans ’ggm;“-‘sxgjfrggg e | opticon ‘siides. The _slides = ploturea mus':nde:h;;he}?e‘rhé‘::cxfi??s told In| fpereass. Many other NOTICE _In . the Tolland county superior|Farrell was at the organ.. A dele- | .o SPanish mode of living, nattve| ‘myc neautitul faith in the ¢ e 2 * ' |court this week, Mrs. Elizabeth H.|gation from the Rosary society. and ‘:;firss “”;gce"’&:";i““fi“‘;““ Various | still remains with the Irin p':op]aelr(;:. *h‘.. it |¢':-. tende: Netce in toreby given tha she part- | ELTS 55 8PSRIEL Pt dngred| 0 Cachole Wormans st vas aven | pesn i 1k Laham opeated | s, e ecture, nd he fus Kigws | e masncloy o Irkdows nership of Se :;s;l:r";:sll‘m;:aig on Juz‘nieh. . 1o12, c}:l‘-hle be;lrers were John J. Murphy, | 5, Stereopticon. ; . tlre, Inmprtaily oTilre: ot os \ Y ' o any er hus- arles anson, 225 Main Str wich, Conn., ° solved by mutual consent and that all bills payable by said partnership should be sent to Peter Sellas at said 225 Main Stneet. Dated at Norwich, Conn,, this 12th day of April, 1920, ; land who_have seen the fairies, T energy and Lasplration Following the ent ; e A L e S — s o Gas Sream, corkice. and whrer | SBAteUC Uit that eld the cioe” | g - 2 e S progiacd X & audience he .re- e e o b gmels I){. Maloney. ‘Bm'i_a,l Wis Mmithe ] ore ?er}ed in the dml‘n..‘hajl‘ lateq the story of . How the Fairies the prohibition organization in Con. | Ay lot in St Mary's cemetery | FLETCHER POST PREPARES Soape to Ireland, Irish folk lore mak necticut, there’ are only 287 inmates | mrcping coroiler Galdin' read ' TO OPEN NEW ROOMS | irii 15 the fiebe berer mined ne in the ceunty fails of the state today, | Orlitial service. William S. Skelley, chai Fotie | ottt wa e poeTee. Michasl anl under prohibition, as compared witn o «;1., e large number.of beau- eRtEPtaTathant & mgitkee zlm:;l of the | Lucifer and as penalty were banished D i Mareh IS G et apa ul owers ~ were ' the .. following: t cpi arge of | from heaven, but were given thelr U5, in March, 1813, Cor 2bout | Gates Ajar from John Murphy; bireh | tHe plans for.the opening of the new | choice where they wanted - to 3 e larger jails. | paric pasket of growing 'plants ‘from | [o°ms of Robert O. Fletcher post, No. | “Send us to Ireland, the near - l‘o. The census of ten years ago showed | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hanson; stand- | 4 American Legion, announced’ aft-|to heaven,” they said to Michael sud 13,000 hens in. five .counties in Con-|ing wreath from Mr, -and -Mrs.. Elgin | f 8 committee meeting Wednesday | he took them at thelr word. CT:“LI"“ necticut, or 1,000,000 hens in the | Kerr; standing cross from Mr. and | SVSNiE that all arrangements for the | people feel sympathy for these. 'fl'.h state bringing in an income of $1,500,- | Mrs. John J, Murphy, Jr.: wreatn from | SPERINE Which is to take place; Fri- 5 i cai James .- J. McCall, bang left her shortly after marriage. Thomas: Murphy, John McKehna and . folk and still hope that God will 1 . 000. The average number of hens on | Mr. McCall and. famil day. night are completed, ‘ : i - D all ly; spray - from 5 them back to heaven. Irish fairle: No I ICE 2 farm now is forty-four, and one out | Miss ‘Mazie Maloney and Miss Annie ug?fi:d; ‘;;',"'he"';“‘,‘::,;"i Teeting the | always helpful and only give ‘punish- SRk B et i ey e - | e ¢4 ms does not have any | O'Neal; wreath from Mrs. Margaret voted .to .an entertainment pr:: ment where punishment is' needed. » P e g g B g i Delmonte;. standing harp from Thom- | ;ramme, ' There will be. brief ad. | . At this péint' Mr. MacManus intro- forbid all persons from trusting her | All Dolice offices in the state have|2S Murphy; basket of choicg ‘flowers | gresses by Rev, William A. Keefs, | dictd to his audjence the wonderful —or re r°we 8 i on my account, us | shall pay no bills | Been notified by the automobile de- | {rom Mr. and Mrs,. George Brigks: | ractor of St. Mary's chupch, Alder. | deeds of the “little red man” of the ~ d 3¢ e contracting from anl after this ‘l:;nmen; tl;uf on and after April 17 ;;‘ngl‘}h f;‘;“};‘ M:f fl-'oflme.s f\'ll‘s J:gd | man Charles F. Wells, ptesident or {ifisxhx f*“'{ ‘a:f arsfillw related with a date. BN ; 2 A ey must help in enforcing the rules L L wers from John | the Norwich Chamber: of. ‘Commerce, | delicious touch ‘of the brogue the tale 5 Jaoated at Wauregan, Conn., April 12, | fn regdrd to rumning a car with only | MCKenna,. spray from Mrs. Nelliqil'y qleight of hand exh ition b‘; Ta: | 0t Fair-haiged John. and the -humor- Mwhnnwm 87 ater apri2d BLL LACIARITIE, | One, headlight, ne, rear light, dirty and Wreath from Catholic Woman's| Montague, the famoys magician; and | Ous children's fairy tale of . Connell < : - S LACITARITIR 5 - gb!fi;)fledkmnrkers and using paste- | {Iubi spray fi““‘ t-'gl‘." Je f’““’;‘"z niusic” by, a. string., quartette. .. Re- %;Donnfigd n')':‘ ,“l}‘:,fl little red fellow” . g ourd markers.. . D. x of cnt flowers from .Mr. | ie 2 ; 0 shod orse at .Ci ' =2, = = om: the es', Dorothy _an -'| . ‘Lyme ‘Grange N@. . cel ‘ tPassing on ‘to mentien’ th fois medjum betla~ thaz fhrouzh (e ad- ~ To Heal & Cemgh _ | e Kerps spreay from The: Misses | Its- twonty-fourth _ aniiversary _at Droverb: the Teciiver. sia the n::’wn.h rrow Chestical O A B L Y yergising cclzaes of The Rulletin i HEALING HONEY. 35¢. | Nellie anld\’ Nora Casey. Tamburg - this ‘(Phursddy)- evening.” ** * was, particularly ‘rich ‘in thiz" respeet |* - < medlumg mariar Mg ¥ ihe BB LN : 5 B : A g Al e e iy