Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 5

nen upon whether properly or pot pra e — N. J., on a business' trip.: * "fi Norwick =3 ednesday, May 5, 1920, Miss Gertrude L, Main of Stoningtol " VARIOUS MATTERS . Light vehicle lamps at 8:19 this even- s Native rhubarb is selling in Norwich gtores it two bunches for a quarter. _Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, is .{ planning a'roll’ call and social May 20th. Daboll’s ‘almanac makes the encourag- ing promise of light frost today, the 5th: | gireet. Plans are. being made for the observ- | M and Mrs. ance. of Mother's Day, Sunday ' next, | opened their home on Main street, Ni- ‘past three days the indicated wind from the court | Stafford Springs. The Tuesdiy afternoon prayer meeting | week's stay in Norwich as guest of Miss at the Central Baptist church was led by | [rene Cain of 7 Cliff Place. i Mrs. Luther Packer. ‘A _garage of cement blocks built .at The. Cedars, the is being | VACATION DAYS SCHEDULE Quaker Hill FOR POLICE IN MAY home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bidwell, | The follewing is the vacation days ‘| ' The May. term of the supreme.court |the month of May: n? formaily . opened at Horttord, by May 3-17—Serat. Députy, Sheriff Charles E. Lord at 10 a.|Charles S. Ebberts. ek e ; Roger S. Cowles. bert Greaves of West Stafford 3 : m:‘;:'nbi: the !szemenl of her daugh-| May 5-19—Frank E. Henderson, ter, Miss Bértha M. Greaves, to Julian Lawrence of Scranton, Penn. _ In a number of places there will be an American tribute to Italy.this month, | McFadden. as May 24‘is the 5th anniversary Italy’s entry .into the word war. / When the Ashaway, R. L, woolen mill g ball team played the Wheeler High|Murphy. = » school at North Stonington Saturday, the score was 4 to 2 in favor of Wheelér. ..Hartford papers mention Honara , State Regent of the D. A. R., | Allen. 4 Mrs. Sa.. T. Kinney of Nt WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY on_the dollar. of ‘the taxes. 3 "Friday next is the fifth anniversary of = VFTH MRS, the sinking: of the Lusitania and the his- [ ost“f“:s A“ f;mm:‘::; e torical societies are looking up magazine | . "1¢ Domboned Aprt o rad and newspaper accounts of the disaster | “Or¥ich Round Table was held Tuesday FRACKE SN, - Brown at 16 Warren street. At the roll The_ planet Venus now rises only - a|.a) egch member present told of somé short time before the sun and will 500n | tond ‘memory of. his or her school days. change from a morning star to remain an evening star almost the half of the year. A-force of men from Westerly is at!ties of higher education. Saybfook preparing four of the trolley | cars formerly the property of the Shore [dainty refreshments, after which there Line Electric Railway Co. for shipment|was a short discussion on ‘“The Position to West Virginia. People are being warnel to be on the | Education of the Future.” The discussion lookout for counterfeit the latest model. THE HIGH COST OF CLOTHES. There is one way and a sure way of reducing the:.present high cost of clothes. second It is this:—buy only what you, actually need, but when you do buy, buy only goods of all- wool quality. They give satis- faction and long wear and are cheaper in the end. We have all wool suits at $35 and up to $59. ' We have suits made by Hart Schaffner and Marx — that are guaranteed to give satis- faction or money refunded — at $435.00 to $65.00. We. .have... suifs. as,dow as $25.00, «$27.50 and $30.00 tHat are not all wool. Qur suits at $35.00 to $50.00 are guaranteed to be as low as suits of .equal ‘quality can be club rooms, ‘the acting president, from the Norwich state hospital might have gone in that direction. At the thirty-second annual nd two cottages on Mastuxet burned in the fire of 1916 still remain an Men Lucy A, Tenex: jeye-sore in the centér of the Hill. . buri X b e B e ina, |00 died in Stonington on :ebruary 21, Plsuop sjern Homan. Ching.| {00k place on Tuesday afternoon:in the ba' family plot in Yantic cemetery. ' Rela- speal - |4 i body from the re- rick's church Sunday next, when the of- | {VeS accompanied the, : tertory will be for his mission in China. | 2¢IVINg Vault at Stonington. to this city Ft A it where a short committal service was s jeut Co. will take an ap- peal from the recent order of the public | A Gager had charge of . the arrange- llul{",le‘! commission on that part of it which calls for book ‘tickets and com- 1 The case will go to the Mrs. George H. Penney. ‘Rt. Rev. Joseph Tacconi, speak at the three masses mutation rates. superior court. 3 E | lissa McKeag, wife of George H. Penney, n‘:;:l":, g“’e’;‘:‘r’l hurch il e service | was removed from the receiving vault af bott 18 to beein & sceiss op ander . Ab-| Maplewood cemetery: and taken to New : 0 .oesin a series of Thursday ev-|ygnjon where the body was taken By ening talks on the main theme, “The Re- ljglon of -Some Sydney Lanier. They are priced right to start Murphy & McGarty 207 Main Street At Southington Tuesday evening, when celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of its organization with sembly hall, a native of Norwich, Rev. Father Henry J. Coleman was toastmas- Sereo, Balia. in As-|local arrangements. Proderick of- in thanks- COAL John A, Morgan & Son gervice cem- THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regylar Semi-Annual Dividend | Bas been declared at the rate of 4 :::: l‘ year f'rhom thdn u”rlnlg s of six mon and w oz amnd after M‘l'y 15, 1820, e _ FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. SIXTEEN FREIGHT CARS WERE DERAILED AT WICKFORD JUNCT. | © Providence, R. I, May 4.—Sixteen cars Freight Train No, 1304, bound from dway, Conn., to Taunton, Mass., were derafled at Wickford Junction at 8.15 fenight, blocking both tracks of Shore Line Division of the -}«;ev Haven . No ene was injured. The fracks on Both the east and westbound main lines Fere torn up for several hundred feet. Wrecking trains were sent from Valley Falls and from New London. Officials #aid it would be tomorrow afternoon be- fars the tracks were cleared. Trains to and from Boston and New York were over the Midland Division' and ‘Willimaatic branch. gamated Textile Union were It has been announced to the congre- gation at Park church that Friday, May 14, Mrs. J. J. Pearsall of Brooklyn, N.| Y., is to address church at the Mrs: H. C. Murray of Willi < mieeting and will explain the organiza-: 1S I C. 2 i IR combining-all the women's societies in- | SPCnt the Week-end with her sitser, Miss to one body. — MRS, OTTERSON NOT GUILTY < pveral days at, the - OF KILLING BROTHER-IN-TAw | o cral Ja¥ at, their cottage at Har-. of the House e ST POLES HAVE AMERICAN GOLD AND FRENCH INSTRUCTORS Copenhagen, May 4.—M. Krassin, the Russian bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, in an interview on the Polish 'vance today, said the Poles were well supplied with French merican gold, but that the soviet repub- ics now had more than two.years' mil- itary experience and again were in pos- session of petroleum and coal. it was not difficult forecast the result of the new war fore- ed upon the soviets. instructors and METAL WORKERS OF PARIS it N HAVE CALLED GENEEAL sTRIkE | Tt Monday for New York. Paris, May 4—The union of metal workers of the Paris region has called a| Gales Ferry cottage their daughter-in- general strike for Thursday in support of | law, Mrs. Nathan J. Gibbs of Cambridge, the general federation of labor and as a | Mass. protest against the action of the police in making arrests on May Day. fore, he added, v § . New Haven.—At Yale university resignation of Hrnest Fox Nichols, D., LL. D., professor of physics, has been endered and accepted. #ls has been appointed director of pure science in the Nela Reseasch laboratories of the National Lamp works of the Gen- Wral Electric company at Cleveland, O. Professor Nich- “PERSO - Alderman C, V. Pendleton is i Orange, has been. visiting- in - Norwich with rel atives. < ¢ | ‘Miss_Gladys Lauden of Norwich has been spending geveral days with Deep River friends." Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cain of = Cliff place, returned Sunday evening from,& few, days’! stay in New York city. - Joseph Stinson of Hartford, Wwas 3a guest over Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mré, Louise Taylor, of Washington John F. Luce have antic, after spending several months i Miss Blanche Hope returned Monday to her ho in Danielson, following 2 schedule for the Norwich police force for A, C.. Matthews, May 8—Sergt. John H. Kane, M. Charles E. Perry. May 6-20—Myron O. Morgan, Timothy J. Driscofl. : May 7-21—Edmund: Maloney, Charles of | ' May 8-22—Henry B. Fenton, John T. Cavey.' "~ ° | & May . 9-23—Charles Smith, Patfick T. May. 10-24—DMichael J. Carroll, Mat- thew J. Delaney. the May 11-25—Daniel J. O'Neil, Elmer E. 30 Farming-| 'May 12-26—Bernard Keenan, Peter enue, has been the guest of friends | Driscoll. May 13-27—Joseph Farrell, John Dom- In Hebron:the women own 48 houses, | Profski- 2,643 acres of land, assesso! ,865 at .022 iy Vo on. the doll The;’xgy‘?bgfxot asla,uoo May 15-29—John. O'Neil. and ‘land u])lhy 14-28—Ralph Diveto, John F. Car- NORWICH ROUND TABLE IROWN evening at the home of Mrs. Lucius Principal Henry A. Tirrell gave an-inte- resting paper on the uniyersities of Amer- ica and told of the educational possibili- At the intermission the hostess served of European Universities in the ‘World of | Was. led by Rev. Mr. Bush and Rev. B They are very gool | 4. Lege. imitations, a number having been found in places about/the state. 5 At ‘a meeting of the Catholic Woman's | . ENTERTAINS FRANKLIN SQUARE club, held Tuesday afternoon at the Haile | .Kour girls doing an initiation - stunt Mrs: | for some sorority made an object’of in- Thomas F. Burns presided and plans for | terest ' in - Franklin - square . about 10 a rummage sale were completed. "A ‘telephone call was received at Willi-| ‘- Dressed in boys’ clothes, - with. gray mantic police headquarters Monday night : that Raymond Benevette, 23, had escaped | their necks and their faces blackened, and | they _grouped- in ‘the center of the square et e GIRLS’ INITIATION STUNT o'clock Tueslay night. felt hdts, bandana handkerchiefs around near one of the silent policémen and pip- conven. | € out the“verse of a song. They were tion _of ‘the Connecticut Spiritualist as- | 1t Such bad singers at that, either. sociation, just ended at Unity hall, Hart- | ' Then linked arm in arm, the quartette ford, Mrs. Zadia Brown Kates, of Wash- | Proceeded towards the West Side, trailed ington was the principal speaker. 2 e ek Motorists find ’that the unsightly ruins| < = c“"d“_“f‘j_the ot of the Watch Hill House, Colonial House, : al terrace, by a group of sorority members. who FUNERALS. The burial of Mrs. Lucy A, Tracy, held- at the grave. Funeral Director C. ‘ments. On Tuesday afternoon the body of Me- boat to Greenport, L. I.- The body was accompanied by Mrs. Penney’s “husband. Burial took place in = Greenport where there was a committal service -at ‘the 1 Jan. 31. C. A. Knights of Columbus | grave. Mrs. chxey died in Norwich on ager had charge of the Funeral services for George Bolton were held Tuesday afternoon from . his There was a good attendance Tuesday, | 72 > % | late t 472 A when in St. Patrick's church at § o'cock, | roiior s s the rector, ‘Rev. tered a high mass requested by the parish Rosary and Scapular societ, H. Howe, pastor of the Park C 8- giving for their pastor's restoration to| {i, i b o relatives and friends attending. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. S. tional church. = The hearers were Jacob Lexner, Andrew Clifford, Leuis King Arthur Bendal, head of the insurance!and Michael Finnigan. Burial took place department of Cheney Brothers and Miss Man- | Howe read a committal service. chester, daughter of Mrs. Mary S. Man- ning, were married Saturday evening in South Covenery by Rev. Harris Beebe of in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Dr. Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Lillian May Rogers. The funeral -of Lillian. ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stites Greer an- : o Mav, Rewers nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florine Ianson Greer and Lieuten- ant John Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Greer were res- idents of Rockville and moved to Hart- ford recenty. The United States civil mission announces for May 19 an amination for scientific assistant brary science, mae i 20, for vacancies in the depasiment | Raphael Fontaine of 32 Hickory street in Washington, $1,320 to $1,620 a year. A district contest in spelling and de- clamation will be held in Ellington Town Friday evening. Tr:lm the schools of Ellington, land, Bolton, Willington, East Wind- sor and trom the County Home senool at| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Vernon Center will compete. Several of the leaders of the Amaga- |2t the Traymore Atlantic City. in Rock-| Miss Florence Williams of New York ville Monday and notwithstanding their |'is the guest of Miss. Elizabeth Chase. visit, all employees of the worsted mills| Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hubbard have who recently received a 30 per cent. in- orease remained at work, although an effort was made to get them to consider was held on Monday afternoon from the home of her parents at Hallville. with relatives and friends in attendance. Bur- 1 at|jal took place in the family lot in Yan- tic cemetery. There were .many. floral forms. : Cummings & Ring. wWere . in charge of the funeral arrangements. o WEDDING. in, li- Fontaine—Chatigny. above and Mary Louise Chatigny of 67 Church street were married in this city Thurs- day April 29, by Roderick M. Douglass, J. P. The groom is an automobile me- chanic. Both are natives of Canada and at Representatives | both have been married before. Somers,, Miss Matilda B. Randall is registered returned from a few days’ visit in New Haven. Mrs. Frederic S. Camp is at her home on Broadway after a trip to Bermuda and a stay at Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Sevin, who fs engaged in Red Cross work in New York, spent the week-end at her home in town. Porteous. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Turner and Miss Iisther Turner have been passing wichport, Mass. Concord, N. H., May 4—Mrs. Marion| Miss Augusta C. Ely of Waltham, Loynes Otterson was found not guiity iy | Mass.. and Miss Mildred Knowles of Lon. & .fary .in superior. court tonight of tiy | don, Bngland. are guests of Miss Ely's murder of: her Drother-in-law, Maurice . brother, Grosvenor Ely. Otterson, at Hooksett in November, last. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Wil lams, formerly of Yantic, who Were reg- istered at the Wauregan over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs had as their guest over the week-end at their Mrs. Charles M.. Cole of Newport, R. 1, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs, George W. Hamilton. Mrs. Cole was Miss Application for a building | Josie Brown' formerly of Laurel Hill permit for the erection of a 78-apartment | avenue. building on South street, opposite Oliver| * EYA street, was made the other day to Build- ing Inspector Joyee. The total cost will | week of the nomination of Alfred A. B: Berlin.—Announcement was made last ar- rett to be postmaster at Berlin. * The ollowims were the cases in ‘which pleas were taken: Town on the night of Dec. 31; ail pleaded not guilty. ' New London ‘on the| opening day of the May term of the criminal superior court ‘with Judge James I. Webb presiding. The rcourt session opened:at noon with J-R. Danforth before the led. . *Anfonio Baldl, Matteo Guastamachia, Giacchino Guastamachia, Pasquale Ca- pagina ,charged With statutory burglary when $2,700 worth of ‘were stolen from- the Glen Woolen Mil%s at Norwich Mrs. - Carmelia’ " Lumbrella, ' charged ‘with- manslaughter, was postponed until sion from the Glen Woolen Mill, pleaded not” guilty. Pasquale Capagina., Antonio Baldi and Gomiaro Dedmizio,” accused of" statutory ‘burglary ,when ' goods valued at §1,4 were, stolen from the Tate & Neilan store in_New London on.the night of Jan, 23 all pleaded guilty ‘except Capagina. ‘Arthur ~J. ‘Messer pleaded not guilty to simple theft. Joseph Davanazo charged with forgéry on the Union Bank & Trust Co., pleaded Prisoners were. put to plea Tuesday at In the case of James Dewey et al, the hearing was deferred until the next day because of” absence of counsel. i i Enrico Fratelll pleaded not guilty to the charge of obtaining valuable things by false device and on the same cl with theft’ was postponed until Wednes- o 5 case of John Gromko charged wit hmanslaughter, was postponed until ‘ s 16, pleaded guil- and Andrew | Tony Korzenick, aged ty to the charge of theft, Leonhart entered plea of not.guilty to the charge of statutory burglary. - Abraham Moskowitch, aged 12, entered plea of not guilty to the charge of sta- tutory burglary. ‘Walter Penharlow entered a plea of not guilty to charge of statutory burg<| Jary. Hearing was deferred in the case st ‘James Riley, George Brown and er Shea charged with theft. Thomas Nevins pleaded not guilty to and. Henry Grant the charge of theft, pleaded not guilty to the charge of com- mon law burglary. . HADASSAHS ARE WORKING g FOR THE MEDJCAL UNIT One of the main activities. of the Zion- ist organization of this country is:fhe American medical unit sent to Palestine Some years ago to alleviate the disease, poerty -and suffering there. The unit comprises a, corps of experienced physi- cians and surgeons, each a specialist in his_particular branch of work. Tt in- cludes a staff of competent nurses trained in the hospitals of the. United States. Their self-sacrificing labors are devoted to the sick and needy of all creeds . in the -Holy Land. Thousands of Jews, Christians and Moslems have received treatment through the unit. From the very outset the Hadassah, which is the woman’s branch of the Zion- ist organization, has taken upon itself the support and maintenance of the med- jcal umit. 7he good work accomplished has amply rewarded them for their ef- forts in obtaining the necessary ' funds. The Norwich' chapter. of Hadassah con- tributes its share annually for this work, and as a means for securing the neces- Bary money arranges a public entertain- ment for the cause. Encouraged by their great success last year. when 'a very enjoyable play was presented by amateurs recruited from athong the Hadassah members, the so- riety decided to give another comedy this ye'r, entitled Honeymoon Flats. Flab- orate preparations have .been made S0 that & finished production is confidently expected. - The cast 'has been carefully s2 ccted for the various parts and much erthusiasm is displayed in the arrange- ment of all details. From present indi- sations, as-judged by the advance sale of tickets, the affair promises to- be a financial as well as a dramatic success. The performance will be followed by dancifig, and the ‘general pyblic is expect- t oattend and aid in supporting the wor- thy cause. TOWN PUPILS TO COMPETE IN DISTRICT SPEAKING CONTEST The public district speaking and spell- ins contest to be held Thursday afternoon at ” o'clock at the Universalist church, Norwich, * under ~ firection. of the state supervisor. of 'schools, Carl R. Stone, of Norwich, .is one in a series of 16 districts into which the state has been divided. These 16 districts represent 95 different Pracicing each district contest, com- petitions gre held in ‘the. individual town sck:oonls, the best speaker and best speller froni each participdting’ fh the district contett. The ‘best ‘speaker, and probably the best speller, in, Thursday’s competition will ‘go on to'a state competition to be held at Hartford about.the last of May. For this reason there is bound to be keen rivalry between the various town representatives who will be heard in Norwich Thursday. The_speakers who will compete and the districts and towns which they represent include : District No. 1—Salem, Tda Winaker: pragiue, Miriam Beutfch: Frank 'Jennie. Lockwood ; Lisbon, Harriette Me- Cluggage; Voluntown, Emma Lachap. pelle; Canterbury, Norman Xilpatrick; Sterling, Marguerite Fox. District_No. 2—Ledyard, Sarah Stac- ciatrimre ; Preston, Alice Avery; Bozrah, Sarah Fohatz ; Montville, Dorothy Church; Waterford, Herbert TLewis; North Stonington, Florence White. SUFFERING FROM CONCUSSION OF BRAIN FROM ACCIDENT E. B./Woodmansee of Hinckley hill, who was struck and knocked down a week ago Sunday at Allyn's Point by an automobile driven by Frank O. Moses of Grotori is in a serious condition at- his ‘home with concussion of the brain. At the time of the accident it did not appear that Mr. Woodmansee was hurt rmuch beyond being bruised. He was brought home by Mr. Moses in the au- tomobile and was able to walk without difficulty ‘up the hill to his home. There he was visited by Dr. E. J. Brophy at the ‘direction of Mr. Moses, who made a report on the accident to state automo- bile department. . "For ‘the past’ week, however, Mr. “Woodmarnsee has not been able to eat, and he is dizzy and weak from the ef- fects of the concussion. Mr. Moses came here Tuesday after- noon and reported at, the police station, as Dr. Brophy had asked them to try to locate the Groton man in order that a local report on'the accident might be secured. TUESDAY SEWING CLASS ¢ HAS INDOOE MAY PARTY Showers compelled the’ Tuesday after- noon sewing class to-hold its annual May party indoors ‘at: the United Workers' house, No. 9 Washington . street. Forty- three children and eight or nine teachers were. present. ~The prize for the best stocking darning, a pretty darning bas- ket,: was awarded. Rose Moyel: Jennie Lorinsky and ‘Margaret McCarthy won tonorable mention. The children played games and had the asual treat of ice cream from the United Workers, with cake furnished by the teachiers. who are Mrs. George R. Brues, Mrs: Harry Clark, Mrs. Charles Garner, Miss Florence Rogers. Miss Katherine Hobps, Miss Lucy Loring, Miss Anna G. Ely and Miss Helen Robinson, with Miss Alice’ W. Cogswell, directress of the de- partment. and her assistant, Miss Alex- andrine Trumbull. ALDERMAN WELLS INQUIRES, MAYOR DESMOND ANSWERS An excerpt from the Monday night fneeting of - the . common council, with Mayor J. J. Desmond and- Alderman Charles ‘F./ Wells. playing: the speaking parts: $ ¢ Mayor Desmond: When this couneil meeting. adjourns, it will be to the even- ing of May 17, at 8-o'clock. Alderman Wells: Did I understand Your Honor to say 8 o'clock, not 9 o'clock r 9302 Mljs-:r Desmond : Yes, 8 o'clock, Alder- man Wells. . e v SLp Whereat the incident closed, to the amusement of those habitual attendants at the council meetings who are familiar with usual times at which they ‘have be- gun in the past year. Witnesses In Court _ Police Chief George Linton, officers Charles Smith and Ralph Divefo have been - summoned #s witnesses to appear in~the' criminal superior court at New London today (Wednesday.), 2 s 5 - — NORWICH ZIONISTS REJOICE OVER PALESTINE'S RESTORATION Norwich Zionists have just concluded a jubilee celebration over the announce displacements, next menth ! We have it now. ment by-the allied council that the state \oP Vo only nend BB of Palestine is to be created under the e Y mandatory of Great Britain. ; vices were held in the two synagogues in the city and were not ended at the Broth- ers of Joseph synagogue on West Main street until about 1 o'clock Monday morn- Special ser-| ‘When the news of the creation of the! which you need advice, write in con- state of Zion was first received here last| Y ia E. Pinkham Medicine Monday the Norwich Hebrew school ses- L sions were dismissed for the day and the children saluted the new flag of the state Sunday was the big Zionist day, with| Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg speaking at ser- vices in the Brothers of Joseph syna- gogue and Rabbi Max Stamm United Brethren synagogue. the In the af- ternoon a Young Maccabean club was organized by Hebrew young men who are ’ atterding the Academy. They will elect their officers next Sunday. At a meeting at 4 o'clock at the He- 3 Miss Esther Zalkjnd of ’ Pittsburgh, state supervisor of the "oung Tudacans, was iesent and there was 3|~ ALL MEMBERS ARE reorganization of two clubs of girls, the Young Judaeans, consisting of the older girls, and the Lilies of Jordan, compris- ing the intermediates. juniors was also organized. is leader of the senmior club, Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz of the interme- diates and Miss Helen Bloom of brew institute, A new cwb off REQUESTED TO ATTEND Joseph L. the Sunday evening was the hmeetlng of the Norwich Zionist district, ‘| held at the Brothers of Joseph synagogue, PE N MEE l IN Aaron Gordon, vice president, was in the o G chair, in the absence of President Abner Sehwartz, who could not attend because blg mass Judah L. Kagish, who was in Palestine OF two years ago, gave an account of what the Jewish legion, attached to the British army, did in the campaign in Palestine. Secretary . 1. Siiverman revortea tor| (AT DEY of L OmMMmerce the past six months that the Norwich Zionist district had collected $7,300 the drive for the restoration fund, and $205 for the Jewish national fund. There are 300 members in the district. 142 MAIN STREET In response to an appeal Rosenberg for the restoration fund, the sum of $2,000 was collected at the meet- ing. Many increased their previous gifts NEW LOCATION by $300. $200 or $100, and a remarkable spirit of enthusiasm was shown by the children as’they came forward with con- About $300 was raised thesé small gifts. Rabbi Rosenberg was elected the Nor- wich district delegate with Aaron Gordon alternate.to the extraordinary conference American Zionists in New York May 9 and 10. = The following officers of the Norwich| 1In New London on Tuesday evening Zionist district were elected: President,|2 camp committee for the purpose resident | ganizing a camp for boys in New Lon- | WILLIMANTIC DOCTORS ARE treasurer. George Greenberger:|don county, was organized with William M. I. Silverman: chairman of| G- Park of Hanover as chairman, and executive committee, Rabbi Max Stamm:|A- Rahbl Bamet' Davidsons L::?n::nmr:?t::W the committee dre E. T. Bunyan of Col- |pI0ie, ts (Wednesday) cvcning and wx bi J. N. Rosenberg; chairman of sof‘:\xfil ::f:'"md to the committee: a of the common people to Dr. Robert in Rabbi in Abner Schwartz; vice president, h | chairman of resto fund committee, and entertainment committee, chael Levine, NORWICH AUTO DRIVERS HAVE COLD TRIP FROM DETROIT | large enough for the accommodation of Rivers and lakes in the Detroit region [about 70 boys.and will be condugted on are still full of ice and snow some of the country The drivers Herbert. \ter weather. one of the dri BOY SCOUT LEADER IS TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS ! Tchitcherin, the bolshevik minister Another interesting luncheon is plan- |.foreign affairs, asking for a reply to a N 14 Norwich Rotary club this | Fequest made March 17 as to whether e (Wednesday) noon at the Wauregan ho- | the soviet government in Russia would The principal feature of the lun-|afford facilities for an investigation in | Chamberlain &. Co. today will be anagddress by Mr. Bug,g.ia by a commission of the League |conducted by E. J. Ravenall and Homer Berry of New York;,ome of the most | of Nation: ‘prominent workers movement in the country today. Berry has spoken 'in Norwich before and is always an interesting speaker with a |tween New York and Boston were sent message of importance to local people. ned for. the Boy Scout Mr. UNITED CONGREGATIONAL RESPONDING TO INTER-CHURCH The United Congregational church is conlucting a campaign to raise $300,000,000 drive for the Inter-Church World -Moveraent. money JOHN HARRIS INVITED TO BE MASTER OF CEREMONIES John L. Harris, the well known drum nvited to be master of Le 1 - NIkl (AND REPAIR WORK When the original jazz band of Col. Wil- {3' Lyesig nt liam Haywood's 369th infantry (colored) B 7 gives an -entertainment under the. aus- Dpices of the colored service and ex-ser- and quick relief A bil fide Tacle, counsil < brought to inflamed, aching, itching, utomo! es, Mr. Harris has accepted . the .invitation burnin rk-strained, watety eyes. and will appear in all the glory of gold | B “k woe Sl st braid and scarlet. major, has been i ‘céremonies’. in London next week Boy Scouts Attend Demonstration. - ‘About fifteen Boy' Scouts Norwich troops attended the’ Scout dem- onstration at the armory in New London Tuesday evening. from the East Hampton.—A valuable man, was found dead on iiog Hill.: by lightning during the "PROSTRATION harge Luigio Fratelli also entered plea of not| _ guilty. The case of John Grant charged £ SPEED! That’s the feature of our rec- ord service! Prompt attention as soon as you come in; quick delivery-to you, in‘a comfort- able booth, of any record you request; and the newest hits while they are new. For ex- ample: . was . B t H it iz KARAVAN The hit you'll hear everywhere VICTROLAS — $25 UP The Talking Machine Shop 46 Franklin Street 1f there are any complications about ‘FOR QUALITY> = DRY COLD STORAGE FOR FURS : BIG Expert Care Reliable Insurance Prompt Service. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposits Chelsea Savings Bank ORGANIZE FOR BOYS' CAMP IN NEW LONDON COUNTY COMING HERE FOR BANQUE1 The Willimantic Medjeal society will hold its annual banquet at the Wauregan Wapdruff of New London secre- ary and treasurer. Other members of chester and George H. Bathgate of East |Interesting program has been arranged 2 later |and will speak on the needs and dislikes The camp is to be located at the |C. Wait is to speak on 5 or Nothing north end of Rogers’ lake in the town of |2t Al This bids fair to be a broad Lyme and will be conducted. for three |tOPIC a8 it is not-definitely stated what 4 weeks during the summer. It will be |the refers to. Other speakers on the 2 h programme will be Dr. Herman.C. Little, Dr. Clareace E. Simonds and Dr. Joseph on | lines for Y. M. C. A. camps. The equip- | A. Girouard. roundabout there, | ment is. to be of the best and will include h : according to the report of four Norwich | Several large tents a cook shack and a |ident, Dr. John Weldon; vice president, men who arrived from there at midnight | latge dining tent. The majority of the driving automobiles for Charles S. Peckham of Bath street. were Mr. Peckham, Philip H. Sheridan, Ripple: G. Morgan and - Luke They left Detroit at 3 p. m. last Friday and felt nearly frozen at times on the trip, as they were hardly clothed for win- The last leg of the 900 ; mile trip was made from Syracuse to | R. W. Young of New London, camp phy-| FOR THIS SATURDAY, THE 8th The officers of the society are: Pres- Dr. William E. Hendry; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Michael D. Riordan. SPECIAL SALE equipment comes from the Y. M. C. A camp at Mariboro. The fees for t camp are $7 for the first week, $13.50 for two weeks and $20 for the three ‘weeks. . The personnel of the camp is Roy E. Keller of Norwich, camp director; C. F. Bailey of New London, camp secretary sical director, and O. C. Fowler of Gro- A drive across country like this, said | fon, camp treasurer. l“m ;‘”i“’m so [WOTWHI Haves Sarm dusciiv o A ers, is ‘dotted all along the | these duties Mr. Keller will have charge | Kinds of Cotton Remnants. Very Nice was sawli wreckad rearaiiin: every: deg,e,{of the commissary department, Mr. Bai- Y. of damaged- conditiom, on the highway. in Patterns and Designs at 30c a Yard ditches, hung up on telegraph poles, piled | department, Mr. Young will be social sec- up on walls or reclining in the fields alongside: the.highway. They saw one car In a string of six new ones smash head- on into a truck in a reckless attempt by the driver to get past. fey will have charge of the educational refary and’ Mr. Fowler will have charge of the camp bank and the camp store. PROPOSES INVESTIGATION OF' RUSSIA BY L. OF N. COMMISSION London, May 4.—Sir Eric Drummond, general secretary of the League of Na- tions, has sent another despatch to M. of| THE CITY LUNCH RESTAURANT, 18 Broadway, formerly under the proprietorship of , Will_be hereaftel Value Up to 75c a Yard. The Bargain Remnant Store 37 Wiest Main Street Fraser. under the name of RAVENALL, FRASER & CO. All bills due May 24, Trains Go Through Hers 1520, will be paid by Chamberiain & Co. New Haven road passenger trains be- around through this city Tuesday night NOTlCE because the Shore Line division was blocked by a freight wreek at Wickford Junction. _Sixteen freight cars were pil- | The CO 'Mlm'" ey aminatio tration of Nurses ed up in fhe wreck. Will hold a meeting on Wednesday, June 2d, 1920, ut 11 & m., at the Con necticat State Library, Hartford, Comn. T “s flo t Examinations for registration will be w5 | Doctor Tells How to |toimimsineoe: Si-vevenace b2 Ho every-member campaign has yvet been R Seat 1o (ho Sterctary elore June Tot started the members have been asked to u' 2 give what they felt that they were able and the responses have been generous. Frederick W. Lester is in charge of the campaign in the church. WINIFRED A, HART, R. N,, Secretary. OVERHAULING Bon-0pt0 timeini:. OF A.L KINDS many lnlhlle.u. Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painti; Trim. ming, Upholstering and, W, Work, Blacksmithing in all_its N‘u\e’- ; heifer| ing car, 1919, all good tires, car owned by Captain Corsten, local dairy- |running erder ; Jow .price for uick sale. n Mr. | George .Jordan, Danielson, Conn. may5d 0 7 X & Corsten believes the animal was . killed | 1 Gor—Small brown femals police dog. by wer last| please notify the Palisade Kenneis, East FOR SALE-—Model 490 Chevrolet tour- 3 n good Killingly, Conpe e SMOta | s07 TO 515 NORTH. MAIN, STREEL