Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 5

DYED HER FADED _____,_______.,_‘_—.__.‘__.___._______...._.___—.____._._ . P C S B | | Eugene Smmdm Loyal Finders Chap- , ter, Miss Gesine Sebastian. Mrs. William . Gilchrist of Peck street _ Blue Birds, a chapter of young people, is visiting relatives ir Wilmington, Del. nwrudhy.llrl. Louis O.. Potter. 1 Mrs. Blackledge read‘the program of 1 ; edne 3 vuli‘;n'. fi?dfll’mg!fl:; fin!..ed‘nmylmixtovfi e wri ey e - ..\ ltne international. convention -of Ling's ! 5 SKIRT uKE NEw ; ~ | ard, of Springfieid, Mass. By a vote of 442 No to e Tes: o extnfln.nee in h.mm.,, om, Dpeoples | Paughters;. which is- to be in May : ——e, “DIAMOND DYES” MAKE SHA APPAREL FRESH, BRIGHT. isses Mamie Lame Ve special 'town ‘meeting of Tuesday even- | money. in. St. Louis, Mo. - Mrs. A. F. Purkiss ; VARJOUS mms u%;‘-.ue. of m,:w,, ,;:i‘:x myom;: ing, attended by probably from 1200 to| . Annny Brewer Speaks. ; made a :n;l‘wn th';&m: rci:ln. ::—:: :a: . = Light vehicle lamps “ 7.04 -o'clock this | Norwich, visiting H.. Plon, = of Fourth 1500 people, voted to support fiehe 10‘:; Attorney Leslie Brewer, formerly of haoks- assist g during the evening, il BY | evening. street. 7 school board and against the effort East Hartford, argued for the teachers, oy iog s vin: 1 Violsts and -daffodils are in bloom in| Mrs E. P. Baldwin, Mrs. W. P. Ches- s N I school to get|and aquoted figures, saying that educa- JPLICHE raar DeLEE “Norwich gardens.: bro and Miss Viola Chesbro of Taftville, |2 $200 increase in salary, per teacher, tion was a place where a town should |, 1t Was voted that the leader, Mrs. . e a1y recen Ray for mext year, over what the school|not be niggardly. If this money is not |Charies Hagberg, “will attend as dele- - the cotta; Y. money e Don't. worry about perfect results| —Theré besins to be 2 ort o e e B i e Grouna. 5% | board has set’'as the salary figure for | granted, he claimed, we. would, have to |§5t& the county conferznce.to be Leld at guaranteed to |mand for garden an Siee o:ih lndaleu color to anyi Recent accessions jat Peck Library, ‘At’ the 128th annual meeting’ of the i Resolution Voted On. larid C: edical Association held : fabric, whether it be wool, silk, unan.|suter Hall, inclade six volumes by Sir | Tollard County Me 1920-1921. A Sttt East Thompson, June third, Mrs. Hag- bl g &:‘;he;:,: B emosld | berg-was given the privilege of inviting one other- member. k2 Matthew Barrie. at Rockville, Tuesday at 12 o'clock, Dr.| The vote was taken on the following | better salary somewhere else. — dresses, | James o children's) ¢ 3 ok bl for “Oh Aladdin” at| William L. Higgins of South Coventry resolution offered by Judge John ‘H. @ats, feathers, dn,parles, ooverlnnc.k S T % < .fhief."i‘é“‘},'u‘.fi‘ig"fifi" Ao [ s mercury ross to §8 degrees during | Westerly were the week-end guests of | ;o . b e e dge over any color that you can not| | Tuesday, which was one of the few good make a mistak e. To match any material, have drug- g; show you “Diamond Dye” Color| d. Mra. Branche, chairman of the nominating Support Scheol Board. committee: presented nominationy for -of- " Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown was ap- |ficers which were affirmed: President, P'l‘luc'l‘;l}l as he walked to the front of nr_: ?\lges ihxbeumrn \'l)c!a 'W&“&‘:‘f“: xs and sal 5 . ury ; rs. Mrs. Champlin's father, John D: Palm- | this meeting, that the town school com- ket Tor paans haie “yuu‘g ere, | Blackieage, recording secretary; Mrs. o of 48 1.2 Baswell avenue, and re.|mittee of Norwich .are. requested, ad-| it “Gno Boy in the publia senools snd | Hezekiah Perkins, corresponding ~secre- t daya of the year so far. : turned to’ Westerly on Monday after- | 3o, and required, to further ircrease | nopes of having a girl there. Mr. |tary: treasurer, Miss Hattie - Carter. A Stonington resident Jesse J. Sylvia, | o - fl;et:::‘e;‘ol ;fac!‘:‘ut th; :ch«:gl ten.!:herli Brown got another hearty burst of ap. With Mrs:* Branche 38 nomdinating has been in Norwich to declare his inten- of the town of Norwich to the amount | pjzuse when he sald that he'was there |were Mrs. Louls Wheeler and. Mrs. A. become a citizen. / of §200 for cach teacher for. the 5chool | Tbith" two propesitions, nad e most ey 4 Utler. SIS Rt over lw u’;;u‘:m.nm:;,mn is arawing Tum- i o o e e Satt, 2 Foae the citizens ought to Support_the | A vocal solo, The Perfect Prayer, by T y Mo: <A l“' ber' for a new. casino to be erected by T fopthe sum of 200, and resular | schiool board which had'heen duly elected [ Mrs.' Louls O. Potter, closed = most ‘ownsend wers, him at ~--=~snantaug beach. James Bailey, one of the esidents of Barnes who presented the cause of the t9a m _presided. b Crintenlypaterchy, ' pello i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Champlin of | SCHo0L teachers: HAS OLD-TIME FLASK, and was the constituted authority to |successful meeting. il 20th, 1897, that the | Sterling, near Oneco, has a 'number of | the Said town ‘school committee, as the | administer the schools. = They were' m| After adjournment cocos _and ~ cake eventful trip. : Connecfl'“cu:n ::p;mnon' of ~ Women's | antique articles of different kinds. One t::“:::sent yu:“ T SRR b?:g dox't reDresenui.livle citizens, duly | wére served by Afrs. J. Herman Tubbs, : of the most interesting is an old green e elected to an office that ‘cntailed much | Mrs. N. Fugene Saunders, Mrs. ifeuo- e yons o. c’““;:fl“‘;‘"’::d‘:: B;'wf:e wo. | Pint flask, with an excellent ‘profile of | __And be it further resolved, that the At Tri Y. e cl Wauregan Block Noxwich, Conn. Children’s Coats and Hats A large-line to select from — Styles, quality and prices that are right- CORSETS—a large and var- - h:: oig:ol:‘et‘,wln e democratic. nominee for governor., 0'Sullivan—MeCann. ing where many of the teachers Were sit-| 7755 31 ‘but 347900 o or et correct models, in Warner’s, o Nemo, American Lady, R.|rteacral agents the past week. A sec- & G., Redfern, Crown, etc. pink, $1.25 to $3.98. hard’ work for which ‘they received mo|kiah Perkins and Mrs. Arthur Dlack- General Lafayette blown in the glass on "l"g 'i"“;" school committee shall in-|pay, but plenty df criticism, either from |ledge, assisted by Mirs Fioronce Tills man’s prayer meeting Tuesday afternoon| o, gide in a ring of eleven stars. At the ) Clude in its next annual budget of esti- | the “citizens or the teachers. ' 1t they |Miss Anna Gorton and Miss Jeasetts at 3 o'clock was led by Mrs. H. C. Al-|yotom is biown the word, “Coventry”|Mated school expenses for the coming | were honetly and properly performing |Teattie of the Heartsease Circle, Miss dflfl'- ( C-U. On the opposite: side is a scroll | Year, a sum sufficient to cover the {o-| their dutles they ought to ‘be support-|Ruth Whiting, the Elue Bird Cirole and s Dodge, of Norwich, is a mem-land is blown a liberty torch. The |l increases made in the wages of said | ed. back ‘them up in what they are do- |Ariss Jemnie Sebastian of the Loy Paint and Clay Club which | fiask is probably one of, if not the oldest | teachers over the present year. ing It this meeting ,is going to ive | Cirel % bar ot the B 204 Clay Club which { flasic 15 praba’ 3 And be it further Resolved. that the | them a siap in the facs and ‘Kick them | ot : I s e selectmen of the fown of Norwich In | down -stairs, how do you sunmase. o e Haget ; ST their next annual report to be submit- | are going (6 2et & Heoicr fenres seoy | BARTEORD CHURCH OVERFLOWED License your dogs at the town clerk's v ted at the mext annual town meetin€. |on vour school board in future years? AT GYPSY SMITH FAREWELL office %iow. Same old price this m"";‘{- Titzgerald—Whitmarsh shall include in its estimates of s5chool| * yro ghould not take the snap figures of | . SCveral hundred people waited outside but after May st 31 dollar extra—ad% | joun Roy Fitzgerald and Miss Pearl |expenses for the coming Year a sum |y g So0C POt ake the snap figures of | 5oy Baptist church at Hartford on The' meeting of Plainfield grange held | p, "y iimareh, both of this city were | Sufficient to cover the increase in wages [ M= hrown. . Wo cannet determine this | Sundsy evening hoping for an opportuni- Tuesday evening, was an open meeting un“ed in marriage Monday afternoon at | Of the teachers of the town as provided on glittering generalities. Do as your | ¥ to hear Gypsy Smith, Jr., at the last ahd the program was furnished by he | 3130 g clock by Rev. John H. Broderick | DY this resolution, and the amount al- | oo 1 Toard Gt dons and wet-at s |meeting of the four weeks' revival he . C.T. U at the rectory of St. Patrick's church, | Teady proposed and put in force by the E factn: | has been conducting in Hartford. With % - . e A, box for the Southern Highlanders i | T witnesscs were. Mr. and Mrs. John | Said town school committee as above | ‘o o every seat filled and mand standing in | Barring one or two mishaps; fo be packéd this Wednesday) morning | Cotter. stated. Hia - secon proposition, Mr. Brown |the rear of-the church it was impossible at 10 o'clock at the United Congrega-| rrne groom is ‘the son of Roy and| hen the hour for the meeting arrived | $2id; Wwas that.we all want to treat the to' crowd any more in for the lact mes.|§00d time, was made on this tional church. Dolly Domini Fitzgerald and is a native | the town hall was filled pretty nearly to | {sachers fairly, but he iteoxtegsats, | g of the evangelist Although the Bank men from +his state will attend |of Rutland, Vt. He is employed as a|itS capacity, every seat occupied, with which \would. mean- handing st $400. 9 meeting was niot scheduled to begin un- ational conference of | motorman on the local trolley lines and | TOWS of men standing six or seven deep | ¥/iC frgrrgrte 3 400 or | ti] 7.30 the church was crowded long = od 5 Bt west aisle, and others sitting in the win- | NeXt vear. = A Bt L1y who had attended. previous services left, - = | in’ Boston Apm_ 23rd. gtreet.l m; 1E'rlde ‘a“::":auagnlge?s o: dow sedts. Midway b the Eows of seats | Satisfied with the $200 raise, m:: the Dot | their places in order that those less fort- the bunngs P lou g hin g Soms of: the state papers are men-|Samuel and Rose Whitmarsh and 18 1. °%i¢’of women's hats were visible above | P82 10 boll and when thé $200 came | unate should not be. denied the oppor- tioning Thomas L. Reilly ot Meriden, |native of Boston Conn. the: masculine aspect of the crowd, show. | 0,C38Y. they said let's get $200 more. | tunity. . At the close of his sermon the former congressman, 'as a favorable [sided on Laurel Hill ayenue ediipiiiat ‘16A" ths Yoaationtiart i so0g ting: 776.33, all but $47,000 was for salaries | while scores of people went forward to Speeches for and against the motion | e, Po4rd has now figured out the fol- | make the promise to follow Christ. Tuesday morning Myles E. O'Sullivan|took up much time of the meeting so that 802 o ,“";“ff for "5‘;“}03':‘" budget:| Before Mr. Smith began to speak the ret, sixty gallon still was found and all |and Miss Catherine J. McCann, were | Yoting was not reached till 9.40. This Was | So0 for cigts moresle RS coal, ‘l--' Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, pastor of fhe liquor about it was confiscated. united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Brod-| by the check list, according to6 an agree- $2,000 ,.or‘ Sl o totT :f" ;'lll’*s;':- the Asylum 'Avenue Baptist church, ex- Special matinee Friday morning at 10 |erick who sang the-nuntial mass that|ment made between Judge Barnes, coun- | my : 4 Rockville was another city visited by In St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'dock PR nidrial’ IiCread 1 i o vressed the appreciation of the people of oclock for women only at the Davis the- | followed the ceremony. -Th> couple wer |sel for tho teachers, and Judge T. J.|piecnc$1.720 more 4 ‘:1“ ml:es;?o‘fi c::ls: Ha‘rmard for the work done in the cam- ETEHY I the BLOOMERS — in white and atre, Clayton will answer all questions. |attended by Joseph L. Suilivan, brother | Kelly of the school board, ‘and it fook | Beans s s "sasomm h oy, Jicrease | paign. With arings car —ady. of the groom, as best man . and . Miss| two hours before the last ballot had been | Soro Hilget * for: nixi yoar: of: $TIC P ‘—‘-—_k—;T ved a few f slid off e Rebekah lodges-of the state have | Loreita Thompson, a cousin of the bria | Put into the box on the desk in the front | $3375. It another 24,00 1 o be add- y in Americanization Sehool mo' eet and raised several thousand dollars for the|as bridesmaid. of -the hall. 4 ed by the raise that th h The Americanization school conducted building of an infirmary in connection| The bride and her maid were charm-| It took twenty minutes to count the ’ T A WHITE SKIRTS, it Fairviwe, the 0dd Fellows' Home, LADIES’ the surfaced road into the gut- ter and had to be unloaded be- : by Joseph -W. Carlevale for Italian res- asking, the bud be $243,995.33. fngly ‘Eowned ‘in* tigseling suits of bius] ballats;snd-the vote* was wiiriowiced Just o g B L 5 idents of the cify who wish to become , ; We don’t need to toss in this extra $24,- p . tricotine with hats to match. Follow- | as_the clock was striking midnight. 000 to be falr to the tenchers, put 1ot s | Citizens now has a membership of 6ty | fore it could be extracted from $1.25 to $5.98. (,ommam, come from many_ sections | In8 the ceremony a reception was held at| Judge Barnes and Allyn L. Brown | sustain the school board and e seil Thiejschgol, vhioh Jadata; fovr nighis. & ' any secionS|the bride's home at 117 High street |madc the principal speeches on the op-| e giving the teachers a square deal . | Week at the Y, M. C. A. building was|the mud. Bt B el e e for ar™ | where many guests from other cities | Posing side, both arguing on the point of S A A L T opened last Week. ork so the - 4 W i : sl A A . . were entertained. The home was hand- | comparison of salaries paid in' Norwich | 95 Deoaiers Ter Teachers. % = Thll method LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, | agement to plant only what they ean | (008, M08 ERC, 00 T orations. e | and other towns and cities in the state.| ~Adelard Morin, signer of the petition| Dentists in State Association. of transportation eare for. ; ing by Ernst. Deterson catered. The |the former dwelling on maximum sal- $1.50 to $5.98. A talk on home nursing under the su- LADIESS ENVELOPE|= CHEMISE, $1.50 to $5.98. CORSET COVERS, $1.00 to FANCY WHITE APRON: O BIB APRONS, and a full line of the COLORED APRONS, in band style and Bungalow. SEED 0ATS GUARANTEED TO HIGH- EST TEST OF GERMINA- Per Bag 96 lbs. BEST STOCKFEED, 100 Ibs. per bag MYSTIC SCRATCHFEED, MYSTIC LAYING MASH, 100 Ibs. per bag . ..... $3.90 MYSTIC CHICK FEED, 100 lbs. per bag . . .... $4. MYSTIC GROWING MASH, 100 Ibs. perbag ...... $4.10 BUFFALO GLUTEN, 100 Ibs. perbag ......... $3.95 NO. 1 CORN, 100 Ibs: to NO. 1 CRACKED CORN, 100 lbs. to bag ...... $3.25 NO. 1 CORNMEAL, 100 | R e AN CHOPS, 100 lbs. to bag $3.35 UNION GRAIN, 100 Ibs. tobag ............. $4.00 NO. 1 OATS, 96 Ibs to ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZER Chas. Slosberg & Son }. A. R. CONVENTION WILL SUPPORT MRS, G. M. MINOR (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Aprils 20.—Mrs. George Minor, of Waterford, Conn., will go down of the Daughters of American Revolution as the first candi- date of the presidency who has not been target of strong opposition. Minor will have unqualified support for is Yeing warmly con- d on her tact which made such She has expres: ed no preference of candidates now con- testing 'the vice presidency, she will work with who ever is elected. Mrs. Minor has been the guest of homor at many of the social functions and the Connecticut delegations gives a large re- ception in her honor today. one hundred and fifty frem that state into the histery delegates here Mrs. Minor is'a chart- er member of the Lucretia Shaw c¢hapter of New’ Londer Our last silver dollar looks as big #s a cart wheel just before it disap- poars around the bend in the road. ° for the meeting, sald he had signed it| Among the thirty new members |together with the 220 mile trip e bride received a wealth of handsome and |aries and the latter on average salaries | voluntarily and he asked who this of-|clected to the Connecticut State Den- pervision of M. ‘Elizabeth Wooding was | yqeryl gifts. Following a short wed-|in support of their claims as to wheth- given at the town hall, Oneco, Tuesday, r cla ganization was that was' threatening to | tal association in the first day of its|tO factory in our Reo truck; ding tour Mr. and Mrs. O'Sullivan will|er the pay for Norwich teachers com- p. m. 'The subject was Diet in raise rents if people went to the town |State convention in New London, Tues- 3 reside at 12 Roath street and will be |Pared unfavorably or otherwise with|meeting and voted to raise the salaries|day were Drs. E..C. Kirby of Norwich after poultry netting last week e at home after June Ist. other places. The Mrs, Joseph Mitchell of - Poquonoc 2 The ~meeting generally |of the teachers. Such an organization |and J. C. Lawton, K. C. Johnson, and |are but examples of the spirit The groom is a well known letter |got the impression that Mr. Brown was ought to be destroyed, as it was more | A, road, Groton, and Andrew Startz of| carrier and has lived at 37 Fifth street. Mpystic, are among patients = discharged | I{is bride has lived at home. . Sherwood of New London. R appearing for the school board, but it |dangerous than bolshevism. ST 7 tll.-t h“ ‘Ct\llu was stated afterwards that they had Mr. Morin said he favored the resolu- from the Lawrence and Memorial Asso- R AR nothing to do with his appearance to|tion and thought this would be the best O ived by Harold g = . ciatad hospitats: On Monday o this oy by Rev, . A | PeRK/at the meeting. investment the taxpayers ever made. A,‘:b;dmu“:h:mdu‘;h Pt Moosup has the champlonx mean man | ;o0 LoSior of the Trinity Methodist ~ Meeting Begins On Time. ci&"fi?xf?flfigmfi- &:h';ug‘::v .:5 Agnes Ashby in Detroit, Mich, at the . ho drove 2 couple of nails in one of the | urCh, James Jackson and Mrs. Delores | First Selectman Casper K. Balley en-| Srefneville spoke for the teachers and | (&% SP™0% W S0 U™ ™ n8| We're now prepared to supply gutomoblle tires belonging to Maurice | 27" 04 of Providence were united in |tered the hall promptly on the stroke of | F2i9 ¢ Papers had been a disgrace to the | C2use of her death is not known. Focmr’st 2 e:vh:}c;l; :u::r 5;‘3:3;:; mear | arriage. Mr. Jackson is a native of |eight and called the meeting to order, LAWN MOWERS Prospec 3 2 % o i writers. A Denuminational ‘day ' was observed in : England and js employed in this city as | turning it over to Town Counsel Henry | il uame ‘to o toster 1o ol Nt ST | 1 o Baptist church Sunday. Rev. 3. ¢ Lad-‘a don’t forget Clayton, the mystic| a foreman. He has made his home at|H. Pettis as chairman. g 3 POUL,I_RY NE'[TIN 3 SEEDS, - Wil give a al Barry said he was for | Osborne of Mystic had charge of the & special performance| 106 Sclfool street. This is his second | After Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook not there to kick fol = 107 thilies) ony. Teiiay morning at 10 SCREENS, ing service. Rev. Charles A. Mer- marriage. read the call for the meeting, Chairman | L5, ieachers. but he was a taxpayer and | €¥ning o'clock. Ask him anything—adv. y rill addressed a temperance meeting in His bride is 29 and was born in Platts- | Pettls said he wished to make a stat>-| " 6. Warme Bavic of the Long Society | Mystic: 4 g Pagsenger and freight service on the| burgh, N. Y., the daughter of Arthur and |ment of his opinion on the legal ef-|gistrict referred to the recent efar that| The Poquonnoc Bridge Baptist church New Haven road is showing daily im-| Margaret Shortle Baldwin. She has been|fect that any action taken would have.|the residents of that district had had | also observed the day. Rev. O. G. Bud- provement. . Several cars ~with fresh | employed as a saleswoman in Provi- He declared that in his opinion the|that their school was to be discontinued |dington delievered an address on a méat butter, eggs, vegetables and fruits | dence. This is also her second marriage. | meeting had power only to recommend |and their appearance before the school|Great People Proved Only by Great have arrived in the state since Sunday. _—_— to the school board on the matter of|board. The school was not discontinued. | Achievements. The Waterbury board of public safety FUNERALS. salaries. The school board had full| He said he should vote for the resolution has appointed two chaplains for the Fire Phillis_ Chi lin' Cook power over Jhese matters, but could|and spoke of the need of education now and (police. departments, ‘Rev. John N, s. Champila: Ceel listen to recommendations from this|more than ever. He, also condemned let- o Lewis, D.D., and Rev. Eugene P. Cryne.| Funeral services for Phillis Champlin|meeting. Nothing that this meeting |ters that had appeared in the “reliable” Father Cryne is a native.of Willimantic, | Cook were held Tuesday afternoon from |could do would be binding in the mat- | Bulletin and said any fool er crask Flags on Connecticut telephone build.|the Central Baptist church at two|ter of salaries, but would need to be|could sign a letter. ings have been at half mast out of re-|9Clock with many relatives and friends | voted upon at the annual town meeting After Mr. Bishop had sald a word or shects th the misry~.of Thevdoro attending, including delegations from |in_October. two in explanation of the Long Society 129 Main Street, Norwich =~ Vall: chairman of the beard of direstors | the fraternal orders of which the de-| Presenting his resolution, which Clerk |school situation, stating that the board 1 ® | ceased was a member. The floral. trib- | Holbrook read, Judge Barnes said. hehad not voted to discontinue that school, 'rHE REAL of /the +American : Telephone: ,and. Tele- {2 F€C T many and handsome, among |was acting at the request of 120 teachers it the meeting called for a vote on the 3 v v the Masonic [of the town who wer king for fair | question. New London papers state that the girls | "1ich Were forma from _the nic e asking for fair |4 orders and other organizations. The|and impartial treatment. They say they| Chairman Pettis appointed Registrars of St Anne's Total Abstinence soclety | funeral services were conducted by Rev.|are entitled to an increase and of Norwich are going down on a straw- they | Tyler ex: Cuy and C. J. Downes as tellers, MEANING OF WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ought to know. eeting | assis! H. Stan ride to attend the Victory dance given \;:;m: Rt AL the Frlons | Gt oo Bt i o et “Burton, o AS T 18 At the close of the|does must pass the muster of the school [ Charles W. Burton. :y o M:nrys Cadets of that city Thurs-| .. iico Robert Gale Noyes rendered |board and the annual town meeting.| When the final ballot had been east at 0. aning Beethoven's funeral march. The bear- The largest crowd in the history of the With_ the $200 increase already granted|11-40, after two hours of voting, Chalr- PAINT ers were Edward Y. Messinger, Sidney S.|to the Norwich teachers for next year |Man Pettis appointed Town Clerk Hol- Davis theatre were amazed last night at the wonderful work of the mystic mar- Alling, John Champlin Noyes and Robert | they will still be the lowest paid in the | Prook, Mr. Guy, Mr. Downes. Judge Gale Noyes. Burial took place in Yan- | state of Connecticut. Barfies and Robert McNeely of the school WE ’RE RE AI )Y vel, Clayton. He knows all, sees all, tells | tic cemetery, where' Rev. Mr. Purkiss| Judge Barnes spoke of the valuable|P°3Td 38 counters. They retired into an all.—adv. ° conducted- a committal ‘service. Church Harry Mackenzie, of Bethel, has been |& Allen had charge of the funeral ar- appointed state organizer of the.various | rangements. republican clubs and organizations in % Connecticut. Mr, Mackenzie received the appointment from the national re- publican committee. The Norwich banks have an abundance of money and while it Would never be dubbed tainted it is undeniably mussy Just riow, the federal ' reserve . officials having decided not to send out any more new bills for a. time. Girls' Friendly Societies (Episcopal) throughout - Connecticut. are ‘being ad- dressed by Miss Lelia Van Schaak, of Ridgefield, a former Norwich resident. Miss Van Schaak is president of the G. F. S. of this diacese. _ Capt. John R.. Vaughn, .of the New part that the teachers play in Amer. fl;’m’"zo“',’,‘,’m:{’::’;’:“frd the result of icanization. He said two bills are before WITH the New York legislature for $2,000 10 sion s s of ap mecanely adjourned Samuel] B. Case $2,600 a the pay for teachers, but the o Ner i Aot o s e bt ne of the school teachers who wanted was held from his late home at 124 |Dearly as much as Willimantic teachers s b e it SPRING SUITS C A about midway up in the hall. but failed Broad stréet on Tuesday afternoon at|8et- Maximum salaries in Connecttcui to catch the chairman’s attention. 3 . D ook Tnchuded e Tarpe . |lowns are as Tollows: Ansonia $1,600; Protection ; : tendance of relatives and friends was @ | Meriden $1700; Willimantic $1200-$1500; | oo vocr The new models in Coats arg Derby $14000; Hartford $2000! Middle- | ¥TY UNION, KING'S DAUGHTERS, ¥ large delegation from the grcanum club Y. 0 ; e- i ory The foral tributes were |town $14007 Bristol $1450, Torrington REPOETS ON BUSY YEAR handsome and numerous. $1400 and Montville $1360. If the Nor- The City Union of the King's Daugh- longer’ more Slendcr' broa‘d“ Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the | Wich teachers get the $200 which the |ters assembled Tuesday evering at the United Congregational church, conducted |Poard has already granted them, thers |First Baptist church to hold its annual shoulders, high-chested, witiy the services. The following friends of | Will be 69 to get less than $1400. New |meeting with the several chapter well O T o Loare T B Bty | London) has iJust... recommended * salary | Fepresehted. e e e | ratses that will 8dd '$35,000 to achool ex. Gréenman and George C. Preston. | penses. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery The funeral of Samuel Balley Case square notched lapels, in dou= . ble-breasted types; slender; Attractiveness e Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg, the president [ 2 called the mecting to order at 7:45 Figures ‘which Sudge Barnes said had | o'clock. Where a committal servics was read by | been given him from Norwich mills raised | Rev. George . Strouse, pastor of the snug-shouldered, smgle-breast York Fire Patrol, died in Norwich April | Rev. Mr. Abbott. a laugh whgn the judge read them.|entertaining church conducted the open- 18th.. -The funeral services were held in| Henry Allen and Son Co. were in|Girls beginning at $832 reach $1456 in|ing service. New York, conducted by Polar Star charge of the funeral arrangements. Amelia Trieunis’ The funeral of Amelia Tricunis, = the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kostanty Tricunis, was held on Monday morning at!8:30 o'clock from Lodge, 245,"F. and A. M., at 934 8th Avenue, Tuesday evening at-8.30, It is reported that the contractor who wii build the road between Coventry and Scuth Coventry this spring.and summer is hiring all the available farm help and the first yvead and office help rises| Onward Christian Soldlers was sung ed ty e from $1352 to $1664. The West Side|Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, the recordis Silk mill, he sald, starts labor at $832 |secretary, read the minutes of the last et and’ after a year they are earning |Mmeeting, the report being accepted: New colors and weaves. $2600. The Saxton woolen mill labor | The treasurer, Miss Hattie Carter, re- starts at $842 and goes to $2600 and [ported the union's finances as encourag- the Yantic woolen mill figures were $500, | ing, though many calls had been mage Young Men’s lively styles. some of these men report that they are | DOme of her parents at 114 High |rising to $1655. and met, the union had a good balance lmurance g g to Tecelve $5 ‘a day for their work, stroet. Thecs mas an Sliandaten of ek ks, on hand. g Tt his Jhden s Alaloviiad ot e i atives and friends. At 9 o'clock services President Bishop Spe: Following the reports all Hy an- . De‘:a S . 35 65 mantic Camperoant that the ron of - | were held in St. Joseph's church atwhich | President B. P. Bishop of the school |joved a solo, “Light~, as rendered by Agalmt y ults, s to s veranda of the Blawell cottage fell fm; Rev. L V. Mzme)ewa;‘l was ceiebr;?t g; ‘board said they could not accept as solid | Mrs. Louis O. Potter. Mrs. Potter was the weight of snow during the winter, | bae s L o . O B e I ae | Futh and fact the figures that Judge accompanied by Miss Letitia Kramer. acted as bearers. Burial was in St.| Barnes had given but there was some |In response to the roll call each circle Mary’s cemnetery. truth in them. The judge might best |repeated its motto. < Shea & Burke were in charge of the | him in juggling figures but the school| The leader asked-for the annual re- ; funeral a.rnngemenm board did not accept in any sense the |ports of the circles. which was respond-] statement that the Norwich teachers|ed to by the mecretary of each . circ “m y c m y OBITUARY. were underpaid in comparison with oth- ,The reports were listened to with the ers in the state. closest attention. The work has been . Mrs. Cornellus M. Monres. The board had the kindliest feeling for | wide spread as well as local. 207 Main Street R th Mrs, Ann A. Monroe, widow of Cor-|the .teachers, hut, believed its stand on| . Sewing has been done for the Backus Newneu 3 waukee, s, and Key West, Fla.,, at|nelius M. Monroe," died Monday evening | tne salary question was just and fair to | hospital, the United Workers and fer $1,500 a year. at her home in Waterford, following an | the teachers and the taxpayers. The rec- needy families. A former Norwich pastor, Rev. Dr.|lliness of several months’ duration. She|ommendation for 2 $200 increase, as al-| Money has. been given to the several Peter C. Wright, pastor of the Asylum|¥as born Nov. 14, 1846, in Waterford, ) ready granted, had been made by the |drives, the Salvation Army, the . Red Avenue Baptist church, Hartford was | the daughter of John and Susan Bying-|school superintendent and when first | Cross, to the hospital funds for distrib- Yantle, April 20, 1920, Ichmn to give an address on \Vomn~=|ton Beebe, who were well known resi-| proffered to the teachers seemed accept- uting Christmas cheer. Place. and Power in the World, in Cen- | dents of that section of the county. She; gple o them. Judge Kelly of the school o i ter Church House, before the Motherhood | ¥a5 a member of ~ the W. W. Perkins and the windows of two other buildings were broken in by snow and ice sliding from roofs. The United States eivil service com- mission announces for May 25 an exam- ination for draftsmen, men, 28 to 45, ar- chitectural and structural steel, for va- cancies in the lighthouse service, Mil ; *| Gentlemen and -Citizens ‘ot the Town- Baskets of fruit and flowers have heen A board had taken the position that the s R SR i and City of Norwich: Club of Hartford. - Woman's Relief corps, No. 18, and Mar- | Norwich teachers mst be as well paid | sthers hone boon Socomies by T Guany . tha Washington council -Sons and | ae ghe teacs st heius w ¥ the circles Desr Sitss— 5 e s hoed #uddenly | Danghters of Liberty of New: London, | seyia: bt ot 10 be. somperen 1o thn oo |1, His name. 1 In behalf of the Yantlc Fire Engine.s n°the back .yard of his home, 46 Moun- 5 ey o, | style, but not to mpared o rich elt- | 4 ‘oth 'rhnft n behalf of the Yantlc Fire Em tain. avenue, New.London,” at 11.30 o' |21 of the First Baptist church of W- | jgs like Hartford. mong other good works some of the clock Monday morning. Sanicola left the | t7LoTd Co., we lhlnk you for usln yuur BOf circles reported as outside of local Kélp, . = s Letter | - OR the averages of ten clt.as. said Mr. | mones ,,a‘} boen Bentithehalt fuan? ;}g‘ udgment in Votig at s house to teach a young man whom he | eSides & fon, Lewis Monroe, 2 1¢Uer | Bishop. six paid their teachers less than had Just hifell How (o' prepare his gar- | Shticr [ NEW LORCHN, She. Toaves two el Lo by Town Meeting for the ;ppr?prx._‘z_xfiy‘ e mountain whites,’ was given 3 , 3 'or an auto pumper for .Yantic, s ik o 5 Sesuaze brothers, Pickett Beebe and Erastus Bee- “‘,i_';e‘c;‘al“fl“r?e:“:f“\‘;';‘;‘llc’::“::‘g::rga:“‘a support an Armenian‘child and a French plece of fire apparatus will be & greaf .. en for planting 'when he was stricken. |yq° of Vaterford;. three gwantichildren, | poon® s orensny a0 ain e “hers have | orphan, had been cared. for. e T The will: of Professor: Caleb T.. Win-| Marion Monroe, Lioyd Bichard Monroe, = i o rotection for the village of Yantic, gel.n Hill and Norwich Town, and any other plrt of the town or city that it may be called. chester, of Wesleyan University, a na- tive of Montville, has been admitted to probate’ court, . The estate’ is mainly be- The annual reports of- the cirele as asked for by thé leader, Mrs.' Hnghzr‘. Miss Jennie Lucille: Monroe, and sev.| Compared withithe $3:per cent. increase eral mephews and nieces, including Fred | [y oie OS¢ of 1ving and it this extra|yero read by the seririos ax followa 1 - thed to. M TP by Comstock of Quaker Hill, Mrs. Grace per dent. %l:flu!lo :Hr:lg.i 3 llr (Signed) ,; queat o Mrs. Alice nchester, | Church, Mrs. Maud McGovern and. Miss Tul 3 - Comfor! che. 's. Alvh.n 2l his widow, and Jullan C. Winchester, & | Hazel Tinker of New London:. Leroy e Eowd oyt It "'*‘:;““:' oF15hoP | Lewis; Buphemian Circle. ‘Mrs. Charles | re rowe apriid E F.STOCKETT. Foreman. son. cgly berieficiary - outside the | Tinker, Earl Beebe,- Mrs. Hugh Kenyon fnmm T 1918 when“l“:"'u eim Ing Foster; Grace Circle, Miss Amy Burl- 4 ‘ — tamily u leyan university. and John Newton Beebe of Waterford, | garar nrures, © - PATINg | ingame Loyal - Circle, Mrs. ~Arthur In heF annual réport as secretary, Mrs, | and Raiph Tinker of Jersey City. | With-the. " inoreass: . o~ $200" “alrends mnéfi.»gge 'f;.?,f,‘f’“&.f'fil‘ Miss_An: W. Russell Baird made this suggestion Mrs. Margaret Flugel. sranted $24,000 is added fo the sehool |22 COTIOR: pter, A building fund has been started for-the ! Mrs. Margaret’ Flugel, formerly ~of | budget and there is §14 000 more to be new. Sheltering Arms. Any contribution | Baltic, died at the Dérby- hospital 'on | added- for increase in danitors'’ salaries, Arom the' smallest to 'the largest will at | Monda: She leaves two ' daughters, | codl and supplies and care of buildings: ‘ , ( , any time be ‘gladly received. It is the | Mrs. Herbert Bradbury of New: Bedford, | This means a 2 mill tax. Another $21, hlldren ry wish of Sheltering Arms commitiee that|and Mrs, ¥ (PROTECT YOUR FEET) &7 ; 7 v Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch &-»w. i A Agnis mith g \’\}fllmm Hoffart of - Hartford, | 000 will .mean .a_3 1:4 mill-tax and the 3 o : Alice Building, 321 Mai every ome in or qul of Norwich be inter- | also a'son, Henry, of this place, and an | board balked at’this, feeling it would Nerwich. Cann, Phone 1366- estéd inthel prograss of the new home. orphan grand-daughter. rather be criticised for economy than for . e,