Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 5

It is noted at Franklin, Mass, that Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Groton, Conn., has been a guest of Mrs. Charles Rich- ardsen. The Rockville police conrt has decided to remain on standard time, according to the information given ount by Judge John E. Fisk. > The last number of the Telephone Bul- letin just out shows the total number of stations in Connecticut on the company'’s lines s 162,3: Coventry’s Christian Endeavor Soclety has accepted an invitation to meet with Andover Christian Endeavor Soclety Sun~ day evening mext. Mashapaug has a skilled angler, Har- ry Ryder, who recently caught two trout welghing thres and three and one-half pounds respectively, The heavy rain Wednesday did nat damage the blooms on the magnolia tree at Buckingham Memorial, which s a beautiful sight just now. ‘William Gallup has sold his farm at Abington to Andrew Amidon and is plan- ning to leave soon for California with his brother, Charles Gallup. Suffrage rummage sale Saturday, May 1, 10 a m., corner Main 2and Market streets.—adv. W. C. T. U. conventions are announced as follows: Friday, June 4, Rockville, Tolland eounty ; Thursday, June 10, Nor- wich, New London county. An Amston resident, A. W. Sisson, has an offer to install and operate a foun- dry at Ashland, Mass., and will move with his wife to that place. The Connecticut State League of Wo- men Workers is to hold the quarterly meeting in the Girls' Club rooms at Mid- dletown, Saturday May 1st. George L. Ingals of Norwich, having purchased the timber on land owned by Willlam Bogue in Hamburg, is moving his mill there and preparing to cut. Mrs. Flora Meigs who has resided in Brookiyn, N. Y., for many years has moved her household goods to the Gib- son house in Niantic ,where she will re- side. Senator Willam C. Fox was the speaker Thursday at the noon day shop meeting of the employes of the Groton Iron Works. His subject was Citizen- ship. One farmer states that he cannot re- member such a late season in his experi- ence and remarks that even the grass, with all the wet weather, is backward on account of fhe average cold. Last week to license your dog for the old price. Ope dollar extra after May first. Town clerk's office open on Fri- day and Saturday evening.—adv. Thursday evening at Park chureh, the middweels service in the chapel was a preparatory service to communion, con- ducted by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. The planist was Miss Helen B. Royce. An expensive accident happened Sat- urday night on the farm in West Wood- atock owned by Mrs .Madeline Bonsa- mon. The floor in the cow stable gave way and three fine heifers were hanged. Mrs, Frank K. Abbott and her three children of Bolton, who have returned from Wilkesbarre, Penn. Where they have been spending the winter, report the price of coal in that mining region from $5 to 37 a ton. Thursday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patriek’s church, & month's mind high mass of re- quiem for Dr. John B. Cunningham was sung by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, and was attended by relatives and friends from Norwich and other cities. The following district five wardens have been appointed in Unjon by Town Fire Warden H. R. Howard—R. C. Bar- rows, R. A. Hathaway, Myron Heck, A. M. Heck, N. E. Horton, F. A. Moore, C, A. Proulx, George Towne. Those from St Philip's Episcopal ehureh, Putnam, who will attend the wo- mep's Auxiliary meeting in Trinity chureh Norwich, this (Friday) after. noon will come down in company with the rector, Rev. Jay F. Ullery. Miss Mary Donlon of Pomfret and Hartford, whose engagement to John Maher, Jr., was recently announced was given a shower and supper at the Girls Club of the Travelers Insurance Com- pany, Hartford, on a recent evening. The drive for 75 new members in the Windham County Farmers' association is making good progress in Plainfield. Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy i3 chairman and her solicitors_are Paul W. Roper, Flora M. Gallup, Hattle Dean and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Steamer Monomy, of the U. S. Engi- heering Bervice, entered New London harbor Wednesday, and will remain until & survey of local waters and military de- fences is made. Major Robbins, head of the engineering service for the distriet, Made from Blood, Bone and Tankage and the highest grade chemicals. " Nothing but genuine foreign Potash used in these Fertilizers. ORDER TODAY FROM THE GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. 449 NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY A IT 18 “HE CERTAINLY| GOES THRU ’EM” That's the indictment brought against most boys, no matter how angelic they look in Sun- day school—and most of ‘em are guilty. Better see that they have clofhes that will stand the hard usage they are bound to get. We have them. Suits with a pant that has a double seat and a double knee, $15, $17.50, $19.50 Morphy & McGarry 207 Main Street baps you need a change | of lenses, We will be able | must be filed with the civil serviee com- York on a business trip this week. Sy Sl T AR TWO SPEAKERS TO ADDEESS UNIVERSALIST PABISH MEEEING At the supper and parish meeting at the Universalist chureh tonight (Friday) a splendid program will be offered. Rev. |- Stanley Manning of Boston, national di- of Young People's Work in the Universalist church, will speak in the ADVENTISTS ARE TO MEAR CONVERTED NATIVE AFRICAN One of the speakers at the spring gon~ ference of the Life and Advent Union to be held in Odd Feliows hall, 205 Bank street at New Iondon, will be the Rev. L .| C. Steady of New Haven. Mr. Steady was born in the bush of West Afriea and gTew up to young manheod very little different from millions of other savages, but a missionary came and told him about America, its schools, its civilization and its ideas of Christian living. The result was an unconquerable desire to come to America and see these things for ‘himself. He. left for America after obtaining reluctant consent of his parents, went through the lower and preparatory schools, and graduated from one of the American_universities-with the degree of A. B. He holds a B. D, degree from Yale and is now studying for his A. M. at, that university. Mr. Steady is the only negro man Yale university has ever sent out to speak in wWhite churches. He speaks several languages in addition to perfect English. Rev. Mr. Steady will give an address Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to hear him. Following is the ¢omplete program of conference Friday Evening. 7.20—Preaching by Rev. L. M. Spauld- ing. Subject: The Importance of & Great Doctrine. Saturday’s Program. 9 a. m., 12 m.—Prophetie conference in charge of Lynn G. Lockward. Five Min- ute Talks—The Eastern Question in Prophecy Mabel S, Miner; Bolshevism in Prophecy, A. F. Wiseburn; Romanism in Prophecy, J. M. B. Frost; The Inter- church Movement in" Prophecy, Rev. T. P. Stephens; Is the Return of the Jews Called For in Prophecy? Rev. Paul H., Friedman. 2 p. m., preaching by Rev. M M. Shurtleff, subject, Loyalty; 4 p. m, meeting of the Life and Advent Camp Meeting committee; 4 p. m., inissionary address by Rev. I. C. Steady: 6 p. m, meeting of the general council of Life and_Advent unfon; 7.30 p. m., preaching by Rev. Theodore P. Stephems, a boy preacher. Meetings on Sunday. 9 a. m, devotional service in eharge of Rev. H. L. Babeock; 10.30 a. m., preach- ing by Rev. Joshua Denton, subject, The Two Unveilings; 2 p. m. preaching by Rev. L. B. Giles. Subjeet, The Slimy Trail of the Dragon; 7.30 p. m. preach- ing by Rev. J. S. Mewehaw, REV. STANLEY MANNING futuye . Mr. Manning is a young man of winning personality. A man who hits straight from the shoulder. A man who is getting results. The other speaker will be Rev. Louis Richards, of ,Orange, Mass. Mr. Rich- ards is forecful and confidence inspiring. He will speak upon the subject which is close to the hearts of all chureh people today: “The Interchurch World Move- ment” or “Prussianism in Religion.” The movement to raise $300,000,000 is now in progress. It is launched and controlled exclusively by 30 denomina- tions. Many sincere honest and reverent people in all drnominations are seriously QUESTI=ng thé methods, motives and purposes of the leaders of this move- ment. Will these methods make for de- mocracy and brotherhood in the world? A special feature of the evening will be music furnished by male volces. A double quartet from the Bass Clef, will sing and a few numbers will be render- ed by the young people of the church. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY FOR ALFRED E, SPEARS A surprise birthday party was held ‘Wednesday evening in honor of Alfred E. Spears at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. S. Hastings, No, 73 Prospect street. There ‘were 20 guests at the event and they pre- sented the host a box of cigars. There ‘were four tables of whist and the prizes were won by the following: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wooley, Mr. Addison and Mr. Ince, the latter two winning booby prize The re- mainder of the evening was devoted to games, music .and dancing. A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. John Dunion. EXAMINATION FOR FOREMAN OF REPAIRS A promotional and original test for foremen of repairs will be held at ‘the capitol, Hartford, Conn., at 1.30 p. m, May 19, 1920, for foreman of repairs on the state highways. Vacancies occurring from time to time in the state highway department, at an entering salary of $4.50 to $5.00 a day, will be filled from this list. Applications ASKS INJUNCTION TO STOP DISCLOSING BUSINESS SECRETS An injunction to prevent George Green- law ¢f Norwich from disclosing business secrets and ‘confidential information in his hands as an employe of Sherman Service, Inc., of Boston, is sought by the Sherman Service in a suit that has just been filed in" the superior court, here. The business of the Sherman Servies is descr.bed as industrial eonciliation, har- monization, - educational and efficiency business looking to the protection of its clients avg their workers from the ex- pleitation “of professional agitators and mission before noon of May 14, 1920. CHARGED WITH HAVING STOLEN PLANK IN CELLAR On the charge that he has been steal- ing prank from the place where Joseph Bedard is building a garage on North Main street, koswnty Brokowski was arrested Thursday afternoon at his home 183 North Main street by Officers John T. Casey and Charles Smith. A quantity of plank, all cut up inte short lengths. was found in the cellar of Brokowski’'s home. He is accused of stealing plank to the value of $51. trouble-makers, thereby preventing un- necessary and costly strikes. The complaint alleges that Mr. Green- law Las gone into the employ of a certain client of the Sherman Service, contrary t> the clajms of his contract, and the Service has information that Mr. Green- law threatens to disclose forthwith and prier to Dec. 26, 1920, to persons other than those designated by the plaintiff, in- formation acquired by him concerning the Sherman Serviee, contrary to the terms of his cirpoyment agreement. it is claimed that it is impossible to determine how much damage- such dlis-| close of confidential information would do the Sherman Service and that the de- fendant .is unable to-respond to any money judgment which might be secured against’ him, even if the money value could be ascertained. The temporary injunction is sought to restrain Mr. Greenlaw prior to Dec. 26, 1920, from disclosing confidential business secrets to any person other than the plaintiff or persons designated by the plaintiff ; from diverting or attempting to take away any clients of the plaintiff; from divulging the names of clients; from seeking employment with or con- tinuing in the employment of any client of the Sherman Service, and particularly from entering, continuing with or seek- ing employment with a certain client cor- poration of the Sherman Service. The name of this “certain eorporation” is not mentionel in the legal papers in the case. OBITUARY Filaine Althea Revell Elaine Althea, daughter of Howard J. and Jeannette F. Revelle of 58 Raltic street, passed away at 3:30 Thursday morning after a week’s fliness of double pneumonia! Shie was two years old and is survived by a sister Alice and her father and mother. Thomas Mason. Thomas Mason, who was born in Nor- wich, Sept. 5, 1843, died at his home near Loveland, O., Saturday, April 17. Mr. Mason was well known in the tobacco trade throughout the middle west and was at one time publisher and sole own- er of a tobacco trade paper. He retired from active business about five years ago. Miss Ellen E, Henfleld, Miss Ellen E. Henfleld, aged 80, died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, New London, about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening following & brief illness. -Miss Henfleld is survived by two cousins, both of New London, Mrs. Fannie Lovell and Miss Alexander Dart. She was a dress- maker. REPUBLICAN STATE DELEGATES . INVITE CONEVNTION GUESTS These delegates to the republican na- tional convention have Invited as their guests the following men: J. Henry Roraback, Canaan, has in- vited Col. Robert O. Haton, North Ha-| ven. * James F. Walsh, Greenwich, state cen- tral committeeman, Charles A. Gates, of ‘Willimantie. Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford: Col Mrs, Fred Heath. Mrs .Evelyn Heath, 51, wife of Fred R. Heath, of Chicago avenue, and for- merly a resident of Mystic ,died early on Thursday morning at her home in Gro- ton from a shock following an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Heath, with her husband, and twe children, Margaret and is in eharge of the work. The Tinited States Civil Service com- mission announces for May 8 an exam- Ination for inspector of medical’ supplies, males, over 21, for vacancies in the zone supply office, quartermaster corps, New York. Appointees may be allowed the temporary increase of $20 a month, Manufacturers hereabouts learn that dyestuffs and color manufacturers have been forced to ship finished materials by express and to resort to long-distance trucking to obtain raw materials. .Some factories are so short of supplies that down is probable within a few The board of managers of the Conie- teut Soelety of the Sons of the American Revolution at a recent meeting in' Hart- ford accepted eleven applicants for mem- bership in the society, also voted to buy twenty?five markers for the graves of Revolutionary soldigrs in the town of Woodstock. for skiliful work and fair treatment s common knowledge. (C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Heuse visits (betwee: - l.—:ld $ p m) —osomons House visits 3 Ve o) (between 3 p. m. and The Atlantic fleet duo in New York on ’, consists of eight battleships, the Pennsylvania, Florida, Utah, Dela- ware, Oklahoma Nevada, Arizona, and oygpest oo North Dakota, with smaller craft, mak- i R Rt ing more than ftty vesels n a1l carry: Traveling fees beyond preseribed than ooy including foyr lhln'-lllm per mile -ee.... rear admirals, and 30,000 marines 4 § and Notification has been received that on Wednesday, May 5th, at 10 a. m, the ‘Women's American Baptist Home Mis- sion Society of Connecticut is to meet with the Asylum Avenue Baptist church in Hartford, and commencing Wednesday noon the annual meeting of the New En- gland Branch will be held in the same Fred, Jr, had removed to Groton from Mystic six months ago. She was a member of the Baptist chureh in Mystic. Verses by Myra G. Ward In one of the My magazines is pub- lished verses by Mrs. Myra G. Ward of Norwich. Leuis R. Cheney, Hartford. Senator William H. Heald, Staoffrd: Charles H. Wickham, Manchester. Senator George W. Klett, New Britain: ex-Senator Andrew J. Sloper, New Brit- ain. . Senator Arthur E, Bowers, Manches- ter: Harry M. Burke, Manchester. Charles F. Rockwell, Meriden: Roy C. ‘Wilcox, Meriden., Major William H. Lyon Meriden: ‘Wilbur F. Parker, Meriden. Senator Harvey P. Bissell, Ridgefield; Benedict M. Holden ,Hartford. Charles A. Templeton, Waterbury; Frederick S. Chase, Waterbury. Ome of the things that go without ssy- ing is speechless amazement. Workmen's Compensation. Three womkmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Versailles Sanitary Fibre . Mills Co., emplover, and James Blanchard, O employe, severe laceration of right hand, Maren 18, at rate of $5.25. Groton Iron Works, employer, and Daniel Connell, New London, emplove, little tinger infected and amputated, June 18. at rate of $14, New London Ship and Engine Co., em- plover. and A. Baxter, Groton, employe, infection of 1ight hand, Feb. 10, at rate of $13.92. Baurial in City Cemetery. The body of Ambrose Hi; veteran printer, who died at his home in Jewett City on Feb, 26, was removed from the vault in the Jewett City cemetery nad brought to this city for burial in the old EEg Eh E‘Ea’r The W will include weekly drills, coast artillery, mobile artillery and infantry and the company will go into eamp for two weeks this summer at one of the is- land forts. The men will be paid for each night they drill and will receive full pay for the two weeks at camp. i DPBESS EEHEARSAL WHIPS “OH ALADDIN” INTO SHAPE The final touches before the premiere of Connecticut college musical comedy, Oh Aladdin, WeFe put on at a full dress rehearsal here at Slater hall Thursday evening. The entire cast of 75 college girls, with the college orchestra, arrived here from New London by trolley at §:15 an2 wenc at once to the hall for the rehearsal with the director, Miss Ed- na Blue, in charge. Choruses, solo numbers, dances and stage settings were whipped into shape under the guiding hand and voice of Miss Dlue who announced at the eclose of & three-hour rehearsal that the pros- Rects looked-very promising for tonight's performance. The 200 students from the college who are to attend the performance and sit in a block of seats at the hall will arrive here this (Friday) evening in three spe- cRl trolley cars. The proceeds of the comedy will be swelled by the sale of “Aladdin” eandy during the performance, this having, been provided through the generosity of three prominent Norwich confectioners, Per- Kins, Peterson and = Bell-Milton, and *hrough members of the Norwich Col- { %o club. Miss Sadie Bowman has yrepared the “Aladdin” candy boxes, trimmed in varied colors, and will be assisted by a capable corps of assistants in disposing of these souvenirs between the acts. SENATOR SAYS SUB-BASE IS MOST IMPORTANT STATION (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 29.—The submarine base on the Thames river at Groten, Conn., is looked upon as am important part of the naval establishment. In com- menting upon the amendment secured by Semator Brandegee, republican, for an appropriation of $50,000 for this base, Scnator Swanson, demoeratic ranking member, sald: “That is .one of the most important ‘submarine bases on the coast and has proven a great factor in the late war.” FUNERALS, Frank A. Wilsen. The funeral of Frank A. Wilson, who died in New York on Sunday, was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Daniel F. McNell, 24 Lincoln avenue. Included in the large attendance were relatives and friends from other cities and a dele- gation from Norwich Typographical un- ion, No. 100, of which the deceased was a member. There were many handseme floral tributes. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec- tor of Christ Episcopal church. During the services Mrs. Helena M. T. Church sang Some Day We'll Understand and Saved by Grace. The following mem- bers of the Typographical union were the bearers: George A. Risley, George B. Nefbert, James Burdick of South Man- chester and Tracy Burdick. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal service. The Henry Allen & Son company had charge of the funeral arrangements. Charles J. Carew. With many relatives and friends at- tending from out of town, a burial ser- vice for Charles J. Carew was conducted Thursday morning at the grave in Yantic cemetery by Rev. R.°R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The body of Mr. Carew, who died in Atlantic City on Monday, arrived in Norwich Wednesday evening and Wwas taken in charge by the Henry Allen & Son company. The honor- ary bearers were Arthur H. Brewer, Charles R. Butts, A. P. Carroll, F. L. Woodard, N. A. Gibbs and Dr. W. K. Tingley. Mrs. John F. Brown. On Thursday morning the body of Lydia E. Loomis, widow of John F. Brown, was brought to this city from Frovidence and burial took place In the farily plot in Yantic cemetery. The body was accompanied by relatives and friends of the. deceased. The Henry Allen & Son company were in charge of the local ar- rangements. Patrick J. MecCall Funeral services for Patrick J. MeCall we=s held on Thursday morning at his late home, 16 Laurel Hill avenue, with | a large number of relatives and friends in attendance, some coming from Nor- walk and other places. There were many floral forms. At the services in St. Pat- rick's church Rev. John F. X. Quinn of Montville sang the mass of requiem and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Far- re'l rendered Lead, Kindly Light. The Learers were Thomas Murphy, John Mur- ph7. 2d, James H. Dunn and James P. Sheridan. Burial was in St. Mary's cem-. etery, where Rev. F'r. Ouinn read a short committal service at the grave. Miss Nancy F. Masom. On Thursday afternoon funeral ser- vices for Miss Nancy,F. Mason, who died in Franklin on Feb. 16, were held at the home of her nephew, William A, Mason, in Franklin. There was a large attend. anee of relatives and friends. Many floral tributes surrounded the casket. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Hollis A. Campbell. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Mason lot In the Lebanon cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Campbell read a committal service. Funeral Director C. A. Gager was in charge of the arrangements, Miss Mary A. Dougherty. The funeral of Miss Mary A. Dou; was held on Thursday momming ot ner late home, 175 Broadway. There were many beautiful floral tributes and a large number of relatives and friends attended “TI" EASES TIRED, | SORE SHOLENFEET PUFFED-UP, CALLOUSED ' FEET AND CORNS, around with achfhg, go lim Du::d:;? feet—feet so tired, chafed, sore swollen you can hud!{ get your shoes on or off! Why don' u get a box of “Tiz" from the now and gladden your torturad feet? “Tiz” makes your feet W - with ¢omfort; takes down swi and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. “Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. “Tiz” is glori- ous for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUNE ASPIR FOR LUMBA BACKACHE, PAIN, RHEUMATISM, STIFFNESS You want reliet—quickly and safely! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of As- pirin,” stamped with the “Bayer Cross. The name “Bayer” means you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets. Drugsists also sell larger ‘“Bayer" packages. ‘Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer MAnufacture of Monoacetica~ cidester of/Salicylicacid. whole inrn on the boards. The Dixie Duo, Sissle and Blake, two colored boys, who picked up their feature stunt overseas while fighting for Uncle Sam, have an act that zppeals. Their feature is an interpretation of Jim Fu- rope’s piece, Fighting In No Man's Land, by Mr. Sissle. Stevens and Lovejoy have a whirlwind dancing act that scored heavily Thursday evening. The perfect rhythm with which the two dance is remarkable. Mr. Stevens has a unique way of introducing his numbers in rhyme. Frank Franc with his 'cello proved to be an accomplished musician. To be frank with Mr. Frank, we can frankly say that his comedy does not add to his act. Norwich people would rather hear the rich tones of his ’cello without his side remarks and attempted comedy. The feature motion picture is Judy of Rogue's Harbor, with Mary Miles Minter in the leading role. MAY FORECLOSE ON SHORE LINE IN RHODE ISLAND John J. Dunn, attorney for the Old Colony Trust company of Boston, brought up before Judge Brown in the superior court at Westerly this week the motion of the trust company for leave to intervene in the case of Frank Hill of Ashaway and others against the Shore Line Electric Railway company. The intervening petition represented that the trust company was trustee for bond- holders amounting to $2 975,000 and that the electric railway company had failed to pay interest on the bonds. Judge Brown granted the petition for leave to intervene and the trust com- pany, it is understood, will proceed to foreclose the mortgage on the property in Rhode Island belonging to the Shore Line company, The Shore Line company and R. W. Perkins, receiver of the road, Were represented by Attorney Herbert ‘W. RathGun. DIED SUDDENLY WHILE WORKING AT WAUREGAN (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, April 2).—Louis Messier, 66, died suddenly Thursday,norning at ‘Wauregan where he had been a resident for many years. Mr. Messier was en- gaged in repairing a fence when he fell over and died instantly. Heart disease is believed to have been the cause of death. He leaves six children, Joseph, Regina, Alfred, Edwina, all of Waure- gan, and Sergin of Danielson. His wife died 11 months ago. At the church in Moosup Valley Thurs- day funeral services for Curtis H. Foster were conducted by Rev. F. M. Buker. Burial was in the Moesup Valley eeme- tery. L. E. Kennedy was funeral direc- tor. Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich will come here again next Tuesday to con- duct a clinic between 11 and 1.30 at the town hall In the interest of persons sus- pected of being ill with tuberculosis. AUTOMOBILE STRUCK MAN AT WORK ON WASHINGTON STREET Joseph Payette of Versailles, an em- ploye of the state highway departmenz, who was at work on Washington street near the Mohegan park entrance Thurs- day afternoon, was struck and badly bruised by an autemobile driven by Wil- liam Morrisa of Willimantie. The auto- mokils crashed into a telephone pole after Litting Payette, The injured man was picked up and cairied to the ‘Backus hospital by C. A Gager, Jr., who happened to be passing in his auto ambulance. At the hospital Thursday night it was reported that Payette was considerably bruised about the head and body, but it had not been determined whether any benes were broken. NO RIGID LIMIT ON the servige. At the services in St Pat- rick's church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of a mass of Tequiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were John A. Moran, Ed- ward J, Connelly, J. Henry Shannen, James 'T. Fgan, Frank Farrell and ‘Thomas M. Shields. The body was taken to Providence for burial in St. Francis’' cemetery. Relatives and the bearers accompanied the body. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. AT DAVIS THEATEE. Vaudeyille and Motion Plctures. Top-notch vaudeville and metion plee tures still continue at the Davis theatre, as was evidenced by the bill for the last balf of the week. The patrans of the theatre were well pleased with the of- ferings of the big-time acts. The Koban Japs are featured as the headliners and for a fast and #n; ac- robatic act there is none on. the it that will equal them. The featurs of their act is the difficult stunt of going up 2 flight of steps on their heads. Bevan and Flint, both artists in thelr City cemetery on Oak street Thursday motning at 11 o'clock. The body was accompanied by Mr. Higgins' son. There #7748 a-shortaservice-at.tha. grave, SR line, have a big-time comedy _offering that gets across big, and thelr fun-mak- ing ability is apparently unlimited, for sheir_was pot-a ;dull:) - NUMBER OF PRESCRIPTIONS Norwich men Interested in the pre- scription trade in whiskey expressed the opinion that Prohibition Enforcement Of- ficer Julius Stremlau of this state had been trying to “put one over on them" en they read on Thursday a Washing- for. despatch that no limit has been put upen the number of whiskey preseriptions a physiclan may issue to supply legiti- mate-needs. This week a number of Norwich physi. cians had received notice from Mr. Strem- lau that he could not legally issue to them more than one book of prescription blanks every three months. Federal Prohibition Commissioner John F. Krater in Washington made this state- ment Thursday: “Erroneous reports stating that doctors could not use more than a cortain num- Victrola " XI '$150 With an assortment of $1250 in Victor Records, your choice. (Total $162.50). PAY ONLY $12.50 Down Balance payable monthly of a like amount. Other Victrola outfits on terms equally as reasonable. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135-143 Main Street Norwich, Conn. B e e ber of blanks over a given period may ave been based upen a letter of instruc- tions sent out by the department designed to check exceptional cases of violation. For insiance, one doctor issued 475 pre- scription= in one day. That is the type of doctor who does not deserve a permit,” said Commissioner Kramer. N. ¥. A, SENIOR B DIVISION HOLDS 1TS ANNUAL BANQUET ‘With every member present, the annual banguet of Senior B diviston of the Nor- wich Free Academy was held at the Wauregan hotel on Thirsday evening. Senior B is a scientific division and this year has two girl members. The follow- ing menu was served: Fresh Fruit Cocktail. Roast Philadelphia Capon. Giblet Gravy. Rosette Potatoes. Early June Peas. French Bread. Harlequin Ice Cream. Demi Tasse. Following_the serving of the dinner, Raymond Wilcox, acting as toastmaster, called on every member for remarks. The Senior T prophecy was read by Miss Irma Graff. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Cengdon were the guests of the division. Steamer Arrives at State Pler. The steamer Sheaf Bart, which is to load np with flour for Poland at the state pier at New London, arrived at the pler Thursday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. The loading wiil begin at once. A steamo with a cargo of bananas to { be vnloaded fs expected before the week is ont. and ancther steamer to take on a | cargo of flour is slso due to dock at the pier in a éay or two. CIvll Service Test. An examination for inspectors of con- tract work will be held at the state capi- tol, Hartford Conn., on Tuesday, May 18, 1920, at 1.30 p. m. Candidates are required to have a knowledge of the du- ties of a general inspector, mensuration of containers, surfaces and solids, and the’ requirements 8¢ road building, in- volving the use of materials. Applica- tions must be flled with the civil ser- vice commission before noon of May 15, 1920. Two Arrested on Market Street One Taftville man helplessly intoxicat- ed and another partly under the influ- ence of liquor were arrested in Market street late Thursday evening and were locked up at police headquarters over- night. Motored to New Haven. John J. Shugrue, Herman A. Bruck- ner and the Sylvia brothers motored to New Haven Thursday evening to attend a boxing exhibition. Anticipating May 1st, some of the schools will celebrate Americanization Day on Friday, April 30. MARRIED BRIGGS—NEWMAN—In New London, April 28, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Frank C. Briggs and Annie B. Newman, both of New London. EIL—YERRINGTON—In _this city, April 29, 1920, by Rey. Willam H. Kennedy, Miss Catherine J. Yerrington and Willlam F. O'Neil, both of this city. DIED BEARDOW—In Taftville, April 1920, Mary L, widow ef ,Thomas Beardow. aged 84 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. o ALMOND—In Baltic, April 28, 1920, John Almond, aged 69 years and 11 months. Funeral at his late home, 246 Depot Hill, Baltic, Saturday, May 1, at 2 p. m. Burial in Pautipaug cemetery, Frank- lin. o Just in—new Outing with nothing “old fogy” lodk: ing about them. : match the shirt and to meet the season’s latest styles. — 0 (\ | ity Collars 4o - ~. They come in sleeve lengths for the short as well as “the long-arm man. Custom-made fit at a ready-made price, HORLEY'S HAT STORE Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED L The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar T.hat Can Be Made. NOTICE My wife, Harriet J. Stahnke, having left my home without reason or prévo- cation, I hereby inform the pubHe I il net pay any bills contracted. by her from ! ate. CARL A. ST Hampton, R. D, 1, April 23, 1920, |WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 7,500 yards of New Cotton and Peiind Geode—Remnants of very fine designs and patterns; they will be on sale ¢his Saturday, at very low prices — Also 9-4 Hamilton Sheeting at 80c per,yard —Wide Lace, value 29c a yard, at'Se, Bargain Remnant House 3 37 WEST MAIN STREET COAL John A. Morgan & Son Shea’s News Burean Union Square The regular Semi-Annual Di has been declared at the rate of ceut. a year from the past six