Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 5

' PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY WEAK AND SICKLY Parents Were Almost Hopeless But He Is Now Well and Strong _ Nerwich, Saturday, May 8, 1020. — VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.22 this. eve- ning. 2 A herd of six deer is eamping at Kon- Jjockety, in Willingten. Regular meeting Rev. Daniel assembly Sunday 4 p. m—adv. The length of the. day has increased over five hours and a quarter. Mullen ‘Our little boy's health was 3o poor we ware afraid we were going to lose Nim. He is 10 vears old, and has had weak lungs ever since he was eight Mr. and Mrs H. J. Branche of Nor- wich have been guests at, Roxmont, at Lord's Point. Sy ‘Edgar and. Frank. Parkhurst of Nor- wich were recent. guests of Mrs.~John Garvie at Moosup. Mrs. George Skipworth and - daughter, Dorothy, of New London, were the guests of Mrs. A. Lamb of West Town street during ‘the week. - The Stafferd Springs ~Press ~ mientio that Adelbert Needham and -James Biick- ley of.that place attended : the Lee- Coates wedding in. Norwich this-week. Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the ‘East Side 3 e v _Half a dozen Norwich women partici- pated Friday afternoon in the suffrage ernonstration at the eapitol at Hartford to try to show Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb that there was an emergency that de- manded He call a special session of the legislature, that Connecticut might be the 36th state to ratify the federal suffrage amendment. #53 The Norwich party included Mrs. Wil- months old, caused by pneumonia. We have been very careful with him and doctored him continually. but we had aimost despaired of ever having a ong, well boy. “UNE Since giving him Milks Emul- sion. all his trouble is gome, and he is in perfect health."—Mrs. G. W. Smiley, aple St. Dayton, O. For restoring appetite, health and May basket hanging contlnues the fa- vorite pastime every pleasant evening. The Lawton mill corporation at Plain- fleld is plowing the mill employes' gar- dens. . . ‘ The state fish and game department has issued 230 licenses for shad net fishing. 5 'has returned home from a .two Weeks' visit with her son in Hartford. Her niece, Miss Alma 'Skirfow. of Morning- side avenue,. Hartford, accompanied ber here. 3 Considerable -improvement has _been shown in the last few days in the con- dition of Tax Collector Thomas. A. Rob- ngth In sickly children, mothers fira Milks Emulsion the thing have always sought, Most chil- like to take it, because, unlike ¢ emuisions and tonies, it really 00d. FPmulsion is a pleasant, nutri- food and a corrective medicine. It ores healthy, nataral buwel action, g away with all -need of pills and P it promotes _appetite and Quickly puts the digestive organs in ape to assimilate food. As a buiffier a7 flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion strongly recommended to those Ckness has weakened, and is a pow aid in rewisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are prom relieve#—usually in one day. This is the only selid emulsion made. wnd =0 palatable that it is eaten with ® spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you irged to try Milks Bmulsion under s guarantee: Take six bottles home according to directions isfied with the result: will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emaision Co, Terrs Haute, Ind. £dld by druggists everywhere, George Schellens.of Groton Was among patients dismissed from the New London hospital Thursday. - Regular meeting Rev. Danicl assembly Sunday, 4 p. m—sadv. The Otis Library has prepared a list of books on.French Drama also miscel- laneous volumes on the Drama.- At Union, A. Olin Griggs has resigned as teacher in district No. 1 and with his family will soon move elsewhere. Merchants in Norwich welcomed 2 pleasant day with rising temperature on Friday, feeling the stimulus given trade. The Mystic Woolen Company of Ston- Ington has filed a notice of increase in its capital stock from $220,000 to §440,000. Norwich alumnae learn that the junior promenade of Smith College will be held Wednesday and Thursday May 12 and 13, Mrs. Moran psychic and test medium, Spiritual Aca\:my Sunday.—adv. Tomorrow is Rogation Sunday, since earliest times in the Catholic' church a day to invoke God's blessing on the sea- son’s crops. Churches hereabouts are naming their delegates to the international council of Congregational churches in Boston, June 29 to July 6. The Connecticut state board of chari- tiks, of which Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, of Nor- wich, is a member, has issued six licenses for boarding homies for babies. Mother's Day and Harold F. Tripp at Central Baptist church, Sunday evening. —adv. It _is expected Rev. Henry B. Barnard of New York will preach in the Tolland Congregational church Sunday. He was pastor in Tolland about twelve years. A check for $6,361.66 for the Soldiers’ Home, has been received at the govern- or's office from the general treasurer of the National home for disabled volun- teer soldiers. News received in Norwich Friday from Prof. J. Herbert George, now of Minnea- polis was to the effect that he plans to be here for Memorial Day with his G. A. R. comrades. Choice flowers for funerals; also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. All the young people of the United Congregational] parish have been invited to the Home-Time at the Community House Sunday night, the last Home-Time for the spring months. It is noted at Lord’s Point that the families of Drs. Leon F. and Arnaud J. LaPijerre of Norwich were a motor par- ty ecarly in the week at Homewood, the LaPlerre summer home. A memorial mass for Joseph Cook, re- quested by his associates in St. Patrick's troop of Boy Scouts, was sung in the church Friday at 8 o'clock by the rec- tor, Rev. J. H. Broderick. Mother's Day and Harold ¥. Tripp at Central Baptist church, Sunday evening. —adv. Mullen WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 BOYS’ SUITS with double knee and double seat trousers, at $15.00 to $20.00 Other Suits as low as $12.00 and as high as $22.00. Boys’ Blouses $1.25 Boys’ Shirts $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Emblem| Rings Wear the emblem of your fav- orite society — and wear it every minute. The most prac- tical form is to wear an Em- blem Ring—you have it with you at all times—no chance to forget to change it from one suit to the other like 2 button or pin. At the recent exhibitlon of the Con- necticut Academy of Fine Arts in Hart- ford, the canvas, Midsummer Clouds, by G. Vietor Grinnell, of Mystic, received warmest praise from the critics. Tuesday was the day when the men of Bolton Grange got together with team: and drew over the fertilizer from C. N. Maine's to the Green, which is to be plougher up to be re-graded and seeded. The other afternoon Alvin Corey of Ekonk broke one rib and fractured a bone as a result of a fall from a load of hay which he was about to take from Judge Douglas’ at Sterling Hill to Moo- sup. Good Shepherd yarn on salé at old price at Woman's Exchange. Hot lunch and afternoon tea served.—adv. The Falls club sewing class of the United Workers, which meets every Sat- urday morning, will have its May party this (Saturday) afternoon, concluding the season. There are about 40 girls in the class. Our Emblem Rings are made by the largest ring manufact- The next lesson in home nursing at urers in the country, and each one is stamped with their trade Moosup will be on The Home Medicine Chest and Miss Maud Hayes of -Storrs is expected to speak. The last' lesson on First Aid will be given by a registered nurse. The report made by Miss Katherine E. Cassidy, Rockville school nurse, for April whows: Schools visited, 5 school visits, 48; home visits, 77; dressings, 21; treatments,’ 2; exclusions, 5; pediculi 1; eonjunctivitis 4. Mother’s Day and Harold F. Tripp at Cen;ral Baptist church, Sunday evening. —adv. The increase in burglaries in this country during the last year has result- ed in announcement of another raise of insurance rates, the second within nine months, by the Burglary Insurance Un- derwriters Association. On Fisher’s TIsland, fresh milk from Jersey cows sold all last winter for 13 cents per quart, and commencing June 1, will be provided at fen cents, the men at Fort Wright having secured seven cows which graze on the island. The annual competitive examinations for scholarships at Mt. St. Joseph Aca- gemy, Hamilton Heights, Hartford, in which honor pupils from the parochial schools of fhe state compete, will take Dplace June 18 and 19 at the academy. Agents of steamship companies get the notification that labor is continuing -to leave the country chiefly, the steamship men pay, on account of the high cost of living, and all the third-class accom- modation is booked up to the end of July. Saturday specials at the Broadway Fish market, 40 Broadwa; Seekonk river shad, pound 30c; Fresh cod, butter fish, 1b. 25c; fresh caught mackerel, Ib. 30c; live lobster, 35¢ Ib.; boiled lobster, 40c 1b,, plenty of clams.—adv. D. A: R. members have been notified that the annual meeting of the Ells- ‘worth Memorlal Association, Inc., -is to be held Wednesday, June 2, at the Ells- worth ‘homestead in Windsor. Mrs. Sa- rah T. Kinney of Hartford is the presi- dent. Referring to the death and funeral of Frank A. Wilson, of Norwich, for six months a linotype aperator on that pa- per, the Manchester Herald says: Mr. ‘Wilson was a young man of excellent character and made friends among his associates on The Herald. mark. Emblems are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Come in and let us show you our Rings. Guild’s Jewelry Shop Z1 Broadway F. N. CASH, Agent Norwich Comn. The Electric and -vl—muuh Built, in a big, modern factory, for lcog, dependable, efficient service. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn Telephons 343 EENNETH W. DAWLEY, U. 8. A., DIED IN HONOLULU Kenneth Walter Dawley the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian F. Dawley of 34 Russell road, died on April 13 in & hos- pial at Honollu, Hawaii. The young man was in the army and was expecting soon 1o receive his dis- charge and come home. The body has been brought back to the United States and taken to Anthouy, R. I, the home of It was réported at Hartford Thursday by the state board of charities, that new buildings are being erected at the Norwich state hospital and are expected to be completed in the late summer or early fall. A new building is also to be aprected at the state farm for women at East Lyme. inson, Who has been seriously. sick’ with at his home, on Main| stomach trouble street. £ 3 Rt. Rev. Joseph Tacconi 'D.D., bishop of East Hanan, Chind, will arrive from Philadelphia.t (Saturday) ‘and will speak Sunday at the three-masses in St. Patrick’s church, being the guest of Rev.| John H. Broderick while in Norwich. William J. Bresnan, of the ambulance corps, 26th Div., who arrived in New York April 26th, after nearly « three years’ service oversea, is il with pneu- monia at the New York Hospital, West 16th street. He is the son of W. H. Bresnan, of Norwich., COMMERCIAL SCHOOL PUPILS ENJOY 1°TH ANNUAL DANCE Nearly 75 couples attended the 12th annual dance and social of the Norwich Commercial school which was, held Fri- day evening in the Wauregan House. There were among those present pupils from each of the twelve classes that have been graduated since 1908 and there were also presént people from New Lon- don, Willimantic and Westerly: Danihy’s orchestra of six pieces provided: music for the dancing which was enjoyed until midnight. B CEEeme nomigiie fol- lows: Executive—L. M. Crandall, G.. Fillmore, D. Hanna, Mary A. Sullivan, Ruth Park- inson, Marie A. Bolande, Edna Maples, Lottie Williams, Mrs. L. M. Crandall. Reception—Olive Bishop, chairman; Inez Orne, Elizabeth Sevin, Albert New- ton, Harold Hansen, Tyler Rogers, John Avery, William Leeney, Fred Prodell, Richard Troeger. £ Ticket—Carl _Holdridge, ~ chairman Paul Cramer, Joseph Grablefsky, Wil- liam Devine, James Gray, Antone Fid- rych, Eli Jacobson, Michael = Frosullo, Marguerite Sutthill, Madeling Grodotake, Nancy Tetreault, Mary E. Sullivan, Clara Allen, Lucille Guile, Fried Bauer, Helen Mell, Dora Cayouette ,Ruth Cote. Refreshment—Anna Engstrom, A. Bolande, Wrexel Hanna. Program—Alice McKnight, chairman Josephine Kingberger, Irene Lamphere, Harold Hansen, John Alubowicz, George Ashworth. g Marie CERTAINLY SCARLET FEVER * SAYS HEALTH OFFICER TUp to Thursday no more cases of scar- let fever had developed at the Broad street school since the girl from the Evans family at 8 Grove place has been excluded from school and put under quarantine at her home. Dr. E. J. Bro- phy, the city health officer, has had the quarantine cards placed on both the front and back doors of the Evans house. Dr. Brophy said that it was ridiculous to claim that the Evans child had had only the mumps and not scarlet fever. She may have had the mumps but she certainly did have scarlet fever, although her parents claim they did not know she had it. When the Evans child first came back to school, the teacher moticed the peeling condition of her hands, said Dr. Brophy, but as the child had a doctor's certificate, the teacher did mot think to question that. In the cases of three of the four other children who have Geveloped scarlet fev- er, direct contact with the Evans child, enough to convey the contagion, has deen established, according to Dr. Brophy. The Dutton girl played with and walked to school Wwith the Evans girl. The John- son child lives downstairs in the same house as the Evaus family and has been In the Evans apartments, and the Pren- tice child had the next seat behind the Bvans child in the school room. MAGNOLIA TREE BLOOMING | SAYS SPRING IS HERE {_One of the surest signs of spring yet seen in Norwich is the magnolia ‘ree in front of the Buckingham Memorial which has withstood the continued cold weather and within the past few days has blos- somed out in its full glory. The sight of this tree in its whiteness and fragrant flowering sends a thrill of hope through the hearts of the passersby that: spring may be here within the near future, OBITUARY. Francis Irons. Francis Irons, 77, for many years a Tesident of Fort Point, in Preston, died at his home there on Friday following a long illness. Mr. Irons was born in New London but the greater part of his life Has been spent in this part of the county. Mr. Trons was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I 0. O. F. For many years he had been_employed in this city by the local fish markets. He leaves one son, William H. Irons. His wife died several years ago. Mrs. Henry Hall. Amelia A., wife of the late Henry Hall, died_suddenly on Thursday at her home on North Thames street from a severe attack of heart trouble, with which she had been suffering for many years. Mrs. Hall has lived in Norwich practically all her life and has a large circle of friends. Her husband, Henry Allen Hall, vet- eran expressman, died on Sept. 8, 1815, as the result of injuries recelved when he was hit by an automobile as he was standing by his wagon on the West Side. There are no children and Mrs. Hall was the last of her family. Edward Murphy. Fdward Murphy, 88, died at his home, 197 Connecticut avenue, New London, on Thursday morning. Mr. Murphy was for many years baggage master and watch- man at the Norwich Line dock. Besides a_son, he leaves three daughters, all of New London. 1" Governor Hotcomb's lis Austin, an officer ‘of the Norwich Bqual' Franchise league, Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Miss Louise C. Howe, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop and Miss Louise Meech. ‘Whether or not Governor Holcomb will call a special session of the legistature to. consider the question of ratifying the Susan B. Anthony amendment will-not be known for.a day or two, it was learned Friday. night. ‘words to the “emergency. suffrage corps” Tepresenting the 48 states of the union were these: “"The legal aspect of the case will guide my decision; but‘my personal views will not - inuflence ‘me.” ¥ Suffrage leaders in Hartford are in- clined to take hope and believe that the governor's statement means that he may possibly call a .special session. Tt is known, or believed, that he personally is opposed to suffrage, but the fact that he claims that this viewpoint ‘will have no bearing on his decision is a straw that the suffrage workers have grasped at in SATURDAY, ‘NORWICH WOMEN IN SUFFRAGE PLEA —_— their last effort to save the day for the supporters of the’ equal franchise. The women opposed to suffrage still be- lieve that Governor Holcomb will adhere to his original decision not to call a spe- cial session and that Connecticut will, therefore, not be the 36th state to ratify the amendment which would place women on the same/voting plane with men. Those who addressed the governor in behalf of a ratification session of the leg- islature were Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cun- ningham of Texas, Miss Rose Moriarty. of Ohio, Mrs. Seward Simons of Califor- hia, Dr, Grace Heberd of Wyoming, Mrs. Ellis Yost of West Virginia, and Mrs. F. Louis Slade of New York. They were bresented to the governor by Miss Kath- arine Ludington, president of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association. Forty-eight autoniobiles, cach bearing the name of a state and carrying the representatives ‘of that particular state. formed in line at the Bond Annex ‘at 10 &'clock in‘ the morning and, headed by Mrs. Harold Knowles, chairman of the motor committee, proceeded to the capitol. While the women were in -conference with the governor a mass meeting was held on the south side of the capitol, presided over by John T. Robinson and Judge Arthur F. Ells of Waterbury. Miss Katharine Ludington and a number of the women spoke. The visiting women left Hartford on the expresses for New York and Boston during the afternoon. NEIGHBORHOOD ENTERTAINMENT SCORES GREAT SUCCESS The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick L. Sullivan of Pine street was opened-to the pupils of the Bast Great Plain school Friday evening to give a neighborhood entertainment. The neigh- borhood ‘affairs which are held from time to time ‘in that part of the town have always been great successes and that of Friday evening was no exception, and over $40 was realized for a worthy ob- ject. N Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Sullivan, Prof. Frank T. Maples and Miss Edna Maples assisted the children in the arrangements of the evering and in the making of the attractive musical and literary program which was greatly enjoved by more than 125 present. The jazz band was present and should be ‘commended for its brilliant and en- thusiastic rendering of the popular music of the day. Master Richard Holden, the leader, in a uniform of blue with white stripes, wielded a blue-ribboned baton artistically. Miss Margaret Sullivan and Lawrence Browning, slide _trombones. While the trombones looked like curtain Tods in everyday life, they were slide trombones Friday evening. .Miss Cath- erine Sullivan and Roger Browning did wonderful work with real jazz pipes, while George Risley, Jr., kept right up with the musical procession. with his trap. drum. Mise Edna Maples presided at the piano with great dignity. Prof. Frank T. Maples, as always, de- lighted . everyone with recitations. The musical numbers of the program were greeted with enthusiasm, as_ was the pretty dance as given by Miss Helen Baker. The program, the numbers of Which were announced by Mrs. Roderick Sul- livan, was as follows: Tenor solo, Oh Promise Me. Roderick H. Sullivan ; inter- pretative dance, Madame Pavlova, Tepre- sented by Miss Helen Baker: jazz ban tenor solo, I Hear You Calling Me, M Sulivan, accompanied by Miss Nellie Howie ; piano solo, Polonaise in C, Rob- ert Otis, Jr.; recitation, A Modern Ser- mon, Prof. Maples, who gave as an en- core Modern Cure for Rheumatism: piano solo, Dance of the Moon Birds, Mrs. Annie Lewies; piano duet, Robert Otis and Robert Otis, Jr.; Tecitation, Prof. Maples gave by request The Hypo- chondriac; jazz band, Good Night, La- dies. AMERICAN LEGION VOTES $40 TO SEDGWICK POST A voluntary appropriation af $40 to Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R. towards the expenses of the Memorial Day exer- cises to be held at Chel;;am}’nrad‘e on emorial Day afternoon by the post, Was e by the members ~of Fobert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, at their regular meeting Friday evening at No. 25 Shetucket street. It was announced that a special meet- ing of the post will be held next Monday evening in Ponemah hall, Taftville, to stimulate interest in the American Le- gion among the ex-seryice men of Taft- ville. An attractive programme, includ- ing several prominent speakers, is being arranged for the meeting. Norman Hicks, directer of the Salva- tion Army campaign which is to be held in Norwich. from May 10-May 20, was present at the meeting and explained the objects of the drive which are to raise FINE ORGAN RECITAL GIVEN WITH TENOR ASSISTING An organ recital at Park Congrega- tional church Friday evening by Miss Annie L. Taft, the church organist, as- sisted by Willard Keigwin of Mystic, ten- or in the choir, drew a large audience, Wwho gave the artists enthusiastic ap- plause all through the programme. Miss Taft and Mr. Keigwin presented the following interesting program: Pomp and Circumstances, Edward Elgar (a) Nautilus, Edward MacDowell (b) _Sea Song, Edward MacDowell In Native Worth (from the Crea- tiom) Haydn Mr. Keigwin. Toccata in D Major, Chas. J. Grey In a Mission Garden, Roland Diggle ‘Waiting Motive (from Madame But- tery) G. Puccini (a) ‘The Roses Cup, Ward Stephens (b) The Young Rose, Stewart Macfarland Mr. Keigwin. Serenade Will C. Macfarlane Jubilate Amen, Ralph Kinder Miss Taft played with brilliancy and keen intelligence, which appealed at all times to the pleasure of her hearers. The program gave ample opportunity for the sympathetic touch and poetic feeling which always animates her performance. The charming tone pictures of Macdow- ell were given with artistic ability, while Elgar's composition was rendered with a finished adjustment of its proportions. 1t is seldom given a Norwich audience to listen to more delightful singing than Mr. - Keigwin's. Possessed of a tenor voice of unusual appeal, quality and res- onance, he won instant favor. He sang the Haydn aria with admirable taste, while his remarkably high range and vo- cal richness were heard to fine advantage in his lighter numbers. Responding to an insistent encore, he repeated The TYoung Rose (Macfarlane). Lee Roy Robbins was chairman of the ushering committee at the church, the other ushers being Dr. John S. Blackmar, James A. Bidwell, Weston C. Pullen, James M. Morton, Howard P. Benjamin, Raymond B. Sherman and Ralph Martin. Previous to the organ recital the wo- men of the church served a delicious chicken supper in the dining room of the parish house. Two hostesses presided over each table, the decorations of spring flowers and lighted pink candles being most attractive. Every place was taken, and 160 sat down at 6.30 to the following appetizing menu: Chicken pie, rice, creamed peas, hot rolls Jjellies, banana salad, ice cream, cake, coffee. The supper was in general charge of Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, chairman ; Mrs. John F. Rogers, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, Mrs. John S. Blackmar ,assisted by Mrs William H. Allen and Mrs. Charles Burdick. The dining room committee consisted of Mrs. Robert A. Smith, chairman ; Miss Nellie A. Loring, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mrs. William T. Crandall and Mrs. Fos- ter Wilson. The waitresses were Mrs Howard Benjamin, Mrs. Charles A. Sax- ton, Mrs. William Weeden, Mrs. Ray- mond B. Sherman, the Misses Nellie A. Loring, Ruth Loring, Hazel Fletcher, Florence Rogers Arlene Combies, Mil- dred Cary, May Isbister, Miriam Vaughn, Elgise Smith, Margaret Sayles, Esther Pullen and Beatrice Eastwood. Mrs. Charies W. Prentice, Mrs. Frank ‘Blood Poverty Is responsible for inability of the body to rebuild and repair its cells as well as to defend itself against disease. The blood carries life-giving and health preserving oxygen to every body cell, hence when the blood is poor, the body suffers. Father John's Medicine supplies the body with Nature's -great food- medicine, which can be easi Iy ‘and quickly made use’ of by blood, nerves, brain and other tissues. It contains no drugs and no alcohol. In use for over sixty years. Get a bottle and try it—today. — MRS. ROY T. CROSBY DIED ON GOOD ¥RIDAY At the midweek prayer service of the Central Baptist church on Thursday ev- ening Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss read a let- ter from Roy T. Crosby, formerly phys- fcal director at the local Y. M. C. A, stating that Mrs. Crosby had died in Holyoke, Mass, on Good Friday and that the funeral had been held on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby with their two children made their home In this city for some time previous to Mr. Crosby’s going overseas as a Y. M. C. A. worker with the American Expedionary forces. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL CONTINUES MEMBERSHIP GAIN At the regular meeting of White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C. held on Friday evening at the K. of C. home on Broad- way, five applications for membership were received and 12 applicants accept- ed for initiation. Routine business occu- pied the attention of the greater part of the meeting. Plans were made for the exXemplification of the third dgeree at a later date. There was a large attend- ance at the meeting. Sentence for Andrew Leonart. Andrew Leonart, 23, entered a plea of guilty in the superior court at New Lon- don this week to the charge of attempted burglary on Feb. 7 at the Simpson lunch room on West Main street Leonart was sentenced to six months in jail. He was arrested in the early morn- ing of Feb. 7 by Officer Thomas Murphy as the man was trying to break into the Simpson lunch room and after he had entered a candy store a short time before. VICTORY LODGE RECEIVES CANDIDATES AND APPLICATIONS The regular meeting of Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, L 0. O. F., M. U., was held Thursday evening in Pythian hall with Lena Wooley, noble grand, i nthe chair. Two candidates were initiated and two applications were accepted. Several members received the pink degree. NORWICH TOWN The May meeting of Home chapter of the King's Daughters, is t0 be held Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home. The last meeting of the Men's League is to be held Monday evening, in the First Congregational chaptel. Rev. Chas. A. Northrop of Beech drive, will give an address on Adventures in Norwich. There will be special music. The Drop-In class of the First Con- gregational Sunday echool, held a busi ness meeting Friday evening at the home of ne of its members, Mrs. David M Dean, of 16 Town street. Mrs [Luella Tracy Gager of Stonington, formerly of Norwich Town was a caller Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager of Wauwecus Hilil. Alanson Lathrop of New York city, has been the guest of relatives for seve- ral days this week: being called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Walter Har- ris Potter, of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene of West Town street, leave today (Satur- day) to be the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whiting of Provi- dence. Mrs. Whiting (Lena Bromley) was formerly of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Adison E. Dodge returned to their home .in Springfield, Thursday after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Dodge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton W. Brown, Mrs. Dawley. The fuheral SerVicis wid In order to do a 1< orice Aome peo- burial are to take place there. vle have to do 1t twlos. . biREAYEN Besides his parents, the young man s sarvived by a tem-mear-old brother, Cscian ¥ Dawley, Jr, RS “ R Mo Heal = Congh Take HAYES HBALING HONEY, 35e. for the local corps of Army. At the close of his talk the following members. of the post volunteered their services as a committee to assist Mr. Hicks in the campaign: Carl W. Brend, Robert Goldstein, Willlam Anderson, Al- bert T. Fairbanks, Harry W. House, George Malcolm, Mrs. Minnie. Tryon, Frank Lumis, Samuel Cramer and John N. DeBrunner. The post also veted by resolution to endorse the Salvation Army campaign. The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock. the Salvation G. A. B. VETERAN ARING MEMORIAL DAY PLANS Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, con- sidered plans for Memorial day at a well attended meeting on Friday evening held in the BucKingham Memorial. Nothing Qefinite. was decided at the meeting, but it was the intention of the post to make this Memorial day a feature. The details of the observances_for Memorial day will be worked out at the meeting on May 21, Commander George H. Dolan of the Soms of Veterans Was present at the meeting to discuss the plans. It was also voted to change the meeting time to the first and third Saturday afternoons. WILL ATTEND CONVENTIO OF CONNECTICUT W. E. C. ° Mrs. Marietta Wright - of Franklin street, past president of the Woman's Relief corps, is expecting to leave Mon- H. Pullen, Mrs. John F. Rq $6:300 for the maintenance of the local | rgonini"o Yo O, F. Rogers, Mrs work during the ensuing year and 1o|g,yvjes Mre Edward J. Graham, Mrs start a building fund to provide a home | poio% 3 g P Coshran, Mrs. James A. Bidwell, Miss Eliza W. Avery, Mrs. A. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Franklin Wilcox, Mrs. Charles R. Eutts, Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell, Mrs. William W. Leonard, Mrs. Richard S. Gernen, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen, Mrs. William H. Collins, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, Mrs. C. H. Os. good and Miss Louise B. Meech acted as hostesses. NORWICH ELKS WINNERS AT N. L. AT DUCKPINS Norwich Elks bowlers invaded the ter- rllyry of New London lodge Friday ev- ening and made it hot for the Whalers by winning the duckpin match, two games gut of three, and by 3 pins on total pin- all. There is to be a return match in Nor- wich on Tuesday evening, May 15. The Norwish antlered eight got off to 2 bad start by losing the first game to New London by 52 pins, but evened up the match by taking the second game by seven pins. In the last Norwich let out a trific more speed and New London cracked under the strain, losing the game and the match. Hayes of the Norwich team was the in- dividual star, with three strings over the century and a total of 336. Fine's 124 gave New London the individual high single string.. The scores: Norwich Elks day morning ‘to aftend the annual ‘de- |Madden .. 85 107 80— 282 partment convention of W. R. C. to_be | Hayes L 11 308 117— 336 held next Wednesday and Thursday’ in | Counihan . 8. 93 101— 280 Waterbury. While in that city Mrs.|Gee L 92 107 83 232 Wright will be entertained at the home | Stevens 89 94 96— 279 of Miss Laura E. Dutton of ldylwood| Fitzgrald D89 83 107— 219 avenue. Pcnrdbain .85 93 116— 294 ‘ombies . 83 95 2 TWO BECEIVE INITIATION L . INTO MANCHESTER UNITY | tals 730 796 2296 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, L 0.0. . M. Uy, held thelr regular meeting New London Elks Friday evening with Noble Grand Her-|Rudd .. 80 82— 236 bert Rennard in the chair. There.was a |M. Moran . 92 large attendance at the meeting. Fol-| Dray % lowing the regular, routine business two | Gloeckler s1 candidates were initiated into the order. | Robertson % e Fine .. 124 ‘Mrs, Barrows’ Death Regretted. McGinley 97 Onlooker in the = Stomington Mirror | Baratz .. 108 ‘write —— e The death of Mrs. Barrows, the moth-} Totals 773 4 er of Mrs. Dwight C. Stone of the bor-|{ - — ough, and widow of Rev. John O. Bar- Jack the Hugger in Greene rows, for many years able preacher and | A Jack the Hugger has been reported pastor .of the First Congregational |in Greenevile this week on two nights at church, is felt as a real personal loss to | the corner of Prospect and Hickory all who.had the pleasure of acquaintance |streets. One man gave him -a chase with- her. She made many friends dur- |through a yard, but was distanced in the ing her long residence in this town and | pursuit when he got tangled up in some her memory will always be held Hear by |ash barrels at the back door. those ‘who'knew her best. e (R A_small boy's idea of liberty is to eat A few mere weeks and the summer|the cake and then ask his mother if he =il will break into’ the game. wmay have it 3 of Wightman avenue. Under the efficlent direction of Super- L MARRIED MARCH—ARMSTRONG—In New Lon- don, May 1, 1920, by Rev. Myron E. Genter, vis G. March and Miss that you should shafe our confidence and acquaint yourself with the step: necessary to make perfect eyeglasses The higher quality of our eyeglasses is not the result of secret process, but the more skillful application of known | principles in the designing, grinding and adjusting of- lenses. Before the order for your lenses is given it is determined what kind, size and shape lenses are best suited to your individual needs, the contour of because it satisfies our trade with a standard of service— higher than ever before. Come in and see this Firestons Cord. Judge it for yourself. = Note its appearance, size, weight, workmanship, You will “sell yourself” on its many extra Prosirs Your face, the outline of your nose,| Values. the distance your cves are apart,| ap Z P¥bt > x we'll have to dois to deliver whether your cyes are deepseated or £ reverse, whether you have short eyelashes, in fac 1 details t make for better looking and more ef cient cyeglasses are considered. long or Tirestone We guarantee satisfaction ox every Tire sold. The A.F.Greene Co. 331 Main Street Phone 1299 Norwich It is a fact that many people who suffer from imperfect vision do not realize to what extent their sight might be helped by PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician No-wich, Conn, Phone 1312 10 Broadway visor Hen! y TaGorman, a portion of state highway extending through W In Fr. inals are made 10 ington and Town street, received a coat- | SPeak D ph before onogrs , tha their disc ture their voice case of need. SPECIAL SALE ing of tarvia this week. in fu. INCIDENTS In SOCIETY Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Mrs. Fuller, Miss Minnie Palmer, erine E. Brown and Thos motored to Hanover, N. H turning home Friday af! Newington.—The membership campaign AT THE for the county farm bureau is pr: over, with an enrollment of a NEW REMNANT STORE members. 165 WEST MAIN STREET ON'CORNER OF HIGH STREET LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KIND{ OF REMNANTS, AT 2% A YARD T WILL PAY TO COME AND LOOK OVER THE STOCK—ALSO CARRY |A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' AND .GENTS' FURNISHINGS. / FRISWELL’S SUGAR IS HIGH which may curtail your can- ning of fruits. You can can vegetables, if you have them. You will raise them if you take our advice. All of these can be preserved for use next winter: Special For the Week A Guaranteed American Watch 12 or 16 size i $12.50 Gladys Elizabeth Armstrong. OLSON — GORMAN —In New London, May 3, 1920, by Rev. Myron E. Genter, Carl G. Olson and Mary J. Gorman, both of New London. DEWOLF—WAY—In Norwich, April 1, 1920, by John H. Barmes, J. P., Henry Earl DeWolt of Norwich Town and Elizabeth M. Way of Norwich. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We invite the attention of our patrons to the fact that we have re- sumed the making of F r e nc h Pastries, which we will continue as long as sugar is available. S. F. Peterson, Inc. 130 Main Street FOR SALE Paint, Varnishes and Wallpaper Oatmeal paper, in all colors, 15c a roll; embossed paper, 15c a roll; leath- erette and grasscloth paper, tn all col- ors, 30 inches wide, 42¢c a roll. The best “outside and inside paint, $3 a Floor varnish, $2.35 a gallon. Hard oll varnish, $2.35 a gallon. altire varnish, $2.35 a gailon. 93-95 WEST MAIN STREET gallon. Fur- { GOLD FILLED CASE \ | AR The Wm. Friswell Co. Peppers 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Tomatoes Cabbage BE A JFARMER Refined Lady to Her Husband—Where did you leave my Shoes? Husband—I left them in the CARE of the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR- ING COMPANY. They will renew: your “HIGH PRICE SHOES” te former appearance by the new “FACTORY SYSTEM” and we¢ don't need to buy any EXTRA PAIR THIS SEASON. 86 FRANKLIN STREET DI PALMA, Proprietor. WAISTS of better quality, at moderate prices—in sheer materials — all hand made, from Porto Rico. We Have the Best Garden Tool EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main Street, Norwich SATURDAY SPECIAL Fresh Caught Mackerel 25¢ Pound Blue Point Oysters Quality Guaranteed Powers Bros. 114—Telephones—777 GEORGETTES to wear with Tailored Suits. Ladies’ Suits Made to Order and remodeled SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS SATURDAY, THE 8th We Will Have a Large Quantity of All Kinds of Cotton Remnants. Very Nice Patterns and Designs at 30c a Yard, Value Up to 75¢ a Yard. The Bargain Remnant Store 37 West Main Strest 2% Y * THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Divide has been declared at the rate of 4 per cect. s year from the earninga of ¢ past six months, and will be pa on anc after May 15, 1926, D o0l FRANE 1. WOODARD, Treasurer. S R