Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 5

"PERSONALS . Robert N. Veiteh of Manchester has returned from a trip to Norwich. L. J. Miller of” Norwich visited hi % the week. VARIOUS MATTERS - Libt vehiele lamps at §:26 this even- ing. ' Swanee, for your Victrola/ Hear it at Side, Westerly. son, Louis Miller, at Saybrook early in William Morey of Danielson, spent the week-end with relatives on the West Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munz of Norwich j s Community Service for Norwich was the chief topic of discussion at the Weekly noonday luncheon amd meeting of the directors of the Norwich Chamber ‘tween Norwich and Ocean Beaeh this regard to providing boat .service be- summer. Seeretary L. M, Crandall said Tuesday evening that negotiations are now underway for boat service between DENTAL NYGIENE TEACHINGS BENEFITTING SCHOOL CMILDREN Under the direction of E. J. Graham, superintendent of schools, a special study and jon_eof the teeth of the school children has been by the scheol nurses, Miss Albertine and Miss Gladys Wilson, who have made their repert that the results frem les- gratifying. Many tooth brushes have sons in dentzl hygiene haye been very| QUALITY ' SHOE of Commerce on Tuesday. T. J. PArry, | this city and Block Island with a stop at | been » and increpsed interest | the Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. - have been visitors at their cottage 8t| iy "1u5 been sent here as local OTERN. | Goeas Beush. It is eipected that defi- |1 being shown in this branch of the k. an- | Ocean Beach. pec 3 Conneciteut men are attending the | CTOSCSNt Beach. izer, spoke on the community Bervice | nite. hrrangements will have been ocon. |Dealth programme by the children and American booksellers’ conventiom in| Mrs. Walter Kohanski and son are|pian after which it was voted that the S Philadelphia this week. The summer time table of the New Yerk, New Haven & Hartford —railroad will go inte effect Sunday, June §. A Tomagq R. L, correspondent notes that Mrs. Mildred Byron and son Rus- sell are in Willimantic for two weeks' stay. T Notice of an Increase of capital steck from $75,000 to $250,000 has been filed by the Saxten Woolen Corporation of Norwich. Centerville, R. L ford court, Westerly. Mrs. Albert Myers, Mrs. ‘William Shaw, Jr., John of Potter Hal Norwich, neth Dawley, at Anthony, R. L day. Mrs. William Mills of Norwich has returned to her home on Prospect street after spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Jennie MacMackin, of Wil- Manor, Greeneville, and Miss Matilda Deze, of attended the funeral of Ken- Mon- spending a few weeks with relatives in chair appoint a committee of seven, five men and two women the committee to ask community service to give Norwich a three months' demonstration With the understanding that if the service proves satisfactory to the committee that the chamber of commerce will endeavor to carry on the work. The committeé ap- pointed follows: M. L. Bergstresser, Earle C. Herrick, commander of R. O. Fletcher Post No. 4, American Legion, Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, a former president of the 1, cluded by the last of the week. Those present at the meeting were President Charles F. Wells, C. Edward Smith, Nathan A. Gibbs, Rev. William A. Keefe, Roy L. Judd Charles L. Stewart, Fred G. Prothero, M. L. Berg- stresser, Percival Chapman and Secre- tary L. M. Crandail When asked Tuesday afternoon just what the Community Service idea and plan is, Mr. Parry gave the following summary of the Community Service pro- gramme: parents, as manifested by the number of children who have received dental care during the past year, 3 In several of the districts the inspee- tion has not been made because of lack of time 8o far, but out of a total of 2,- 308 children whose teeth were inspected between Pebruary 1 and April 1, there were 1,018 found with defective teeth. Children receiving dental eare during the past year numbered §09. The following is the repert on the special _inspection Anniversary ~ can 3] duntir den Community service is the matural out- gz gz °F8% = EEQROKW Caravan—Fextrot—for your Vietrola, Norwich Playgrounds ~Association, Rab-| growth and successor to war camp com- 3F 2° 53¢ g LENSES Hear it The Piaut-Cadden Co.—ady. EABBI STEPHEN WISE TO bi J. Ros:nger‘i oihu“ Jg;::': s!yrlx:- munity service. It will operate as an 2a 2a azl a e BE . Worth, presit of a ituti f 7 4 Th . Ascension day, 3 holy day APDRESS TEACHERS HERE S0ue Josemh C Tarh pEtidcn of the S RE L d 12 g3t DuPuicatep of obligation, 4 i s," .ef ""dlg: berpl Stephen Wise of New York is {0 | eral secretary of the Norwich Y. M. C.[ure time nctlvitles, . Its function is to - 1) & o3 2 church :m be at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, be t‘:mn:!:nu: i mfl;;lr h:;e‘hl"rld“":n A. and Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, Tegent of [ supply the stimulus, help to develop lo- H ] & ¥3° x i last & high mass. AL e of ‘:ME"’M,,,L Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R. | cal leadership and put at the disposal of | - SCHOOL = £ 254 A rosm in the old elinlc bullding on | L IARSCE UL Sinte - Be held at the Com-|, The mewly appointed committee . will | the community the best thought and ex- P . b Wi Church street, New London has Deen| W0 C88 C00 BI o hareh street and at|hold its first meeting at the chamber of | perience of community service in other s TED 0N thorowhly Tenovated and is being used A5 | Gloter hall. . Admission fo the sessions | COmmerce rooms at & o'clock this (Wed- | cities. The mational —organization does : : LHH 1 th bad & a milk dispensary. Baer tan Admismion 1 nesday) afterrioon when it will organize | net - administer leisure time. netivities : : Sy to e Ada S. and ‘Minnie A. Beckwith have .| by electing a chairman and other ofii-|in any city in the United States. It E : P8 ® o s0id_to Louise L Caracausa and Leona | The following will be the programme: | oers 2 il acts only in an advisory capacity—ab- | g = - 5 : i er chnaid- D ; " | Broadway ... 43 “:-':: secrst of this eong's mplul‘n:-lt‘y. ::‘;‘f::nur, ® house and lot on Neptune ., Communty it Eniren steet oo glirectors of the shamber conaid- Solte autonomy must rest With each lo P S weather Saturday, i ] Oocean Beacl a. m—Praver - pebidie . . Graenevilie 340 5 aimed to ‘bring out the voice, e‘:fl' An anniversary requiem high mass for | Rev. Alexander Abbott, Broadway Con-| N¢ :flortku ri‘elre {]*\e:\'sr:mar:; B;:;‘r:l:;cf Community service In & co-ordinating b iSinelile -« 400 E our knowledge taining & nmmber of odd harmonies.| pugene Sullivan was sung in St Pat- gregational Chureh, Norwich i Abioint. s Nothich . (1ASthad s il ETACL, aud clsating chouse, {or L IeluNe fig T Loty O g . o try of our sithough no high notes. The melody | rick's church Tuesday at § o'clock b | Greetings from the State Board of Ed- | PUIET ¢ Normich e 20|06 actvitiea ant istalm will; be. fof gl st 17 we will continue our " blends charmingly with the Iyrics and | Rev. John IT. Broderick. e tion % through Willimantics e directors de- | make each local agency or organization | m i<t 152 d jeaves s nrofe Impression an the| ™/ o o ot Osgoad's whart, hads H. E. Tirsell, Norwich cided that it will be inadvisable o ask | feel that its individual integrity is-be- | goctr! 120 &earer. This song is splendidly re-| s o ‘: m“k“:‘fl eels, etc— | Physical Exercises, Walter Camp's | (he railroad to route the State of Maine | ing thoroughly respected. Churches, Laurel Hi §7 . all phonogtapus Aba playsish M. oad, By J Daily Dozen through this elty inagmuch a8 The Bar | fraternal orders, women's clubs, civic | Weer Tremess 157 Sale a«u wee aav. A Miss Gertrude Mullen, Poquetanuck| Harbor express will soon start running | organizations, municipal departments | tropart A ve " The Bulleti 3 is holding !evevl"fil 7}!0"; School, Preston through Norwich, this giving Dl"ficlllfl}l)’ and other groups have a contribution to Boswall AV.P. 7 > ‘5":“,,'.',:"“ lfiz;::t-‘n(tu l::d;: n‘:fl o | soto L the same service as the State of Maine ubsct Clifford Brownell, E-Lieutenant Air Service, Hartford The Teacher in the Community Miss Florence Hale, Department of Fd- ucation, Augusta, Maine Business Meeting Afternoon Session Slater Hall 1.45 p. m.—Mausic Norwich Free Academy Orchestra Solo i less signed by the writer. Among recent accessions at the Otis library is Fatlier Duffy's §tory, the in- teresting war narrative of the famous chaplain, Rev. Edward P. Duffy. The second eclipse in’ May will eceur the 17th, that of the sun, but unlike the remarkable moon eclipse of May 2nd will be invisible in this hemisphere. Rose of Washington Square for your MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY™ Clean . . cenene 122 Mrs. Kathryn Gahan, Willington Fair % s i el e ol Eoes “hraianvy Onchosiond: | SU3) D TAX COREROEOR # = FULLER oF TOLEAND Tios ot Tobts s —adv. 3 : 3 2 rus A shortage of alcohol has beem prov-|2.15—Work of the State Teachers' SR DE MoCEATI oM NS REACHING 83D BIRTHDAY! 1, g = F R ing a handicap to Norwich drugsists| Association B ROl T SR b aan e o e (Special to The Bulletin.) Occasionally See Our wmdow during the week, owing to lack of sup- 1sundesunley Holmes, New Britain ;l;l‘!ion::s ;\éicfo:‘x L :;:T::\nf!a::c::: ! Hartford, May 10.—Hon. Edward FE.| Not used : i : 3.15—Addreas e c vacant, | gy n | N 2 s T 0 R A G E Dl:f:v?::i,“:‘:,’c“:m,',m;?o,::::',m ap-| Rabbi Stephen Wise, New York City | was decided upon by the democratic | men ¢ of Tolland, one of the best known | Number-decayed temporar s ; n Connecticut, celebrates| Number decayed permanent teeth. . 0 | pointed John J. Anderson of New London | The officers of the assoclation are: L | lown sommittce Tuesday night as the | his 67th (1853) birthday on Thursday,| Number 6 year moiars missing .. D“play- | a policean upon the application of the|T. Garrisen, Willimantic, president; W. A ?"h DEOOBE; 1A - ICUS OT | May 13. He received his education in the e d & Jolicemsn upon the sppileation o O o T e hresident ; | Friday night for nomination for tax col- Furs placed with us for 0. F. Lowell, New Milford. secretary an: - This will be a short week in the Ner-| . o OF wich public schools because of the A. B. Lord, Willimantic, W. express would give. The directors felt that extra passenger train servies would handicap the freight service. The rail- road officials are trying their best to keep the freight service in such condi- tion as to furnish the necessary trans- portation for the manufacturing and mercantile interests of the community. At the last meeting the secretary was requested to see what eould be done in make to community service and likewise community service can correlate and stimulate the potential groups to the highest efficlency. Its programme is to see that eaeh leisure time ~ problem is adequately taken care of hy some agency, or where no agency exists, by the creation of a new agency, or it that is impractical, then by supplementing the work of ex- isting agencies. d | lector to run on the ticket in the eity eléction in June. men of east Woodstock academy. Mr. Fuller's father. Lucius S., and both his brothers, John B. Broad Street Bridge Totals .2708 1018 ¢es The following wWere the findings In the fifth grades which have ail been cov- ered by the special dental survey Number of children enrolled Number of children inspected Condition ef Teeth— SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERS REPAIRS FOR BUILDINGS Prices cut $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. tion i and Lucius H., of Putnam, as well as| Bysiness; mos 8 storage are guarded and | Basiern Connecticat Toachers Association | Soyder. Stouibgton, exoutive com- | Wilams F. Callahan, chalrman of the | himeelf, have been members of the house | tar. win teanscoed or the merige arae| : mittee. i BER At , 4 . convention in this city Friday the 14th. | "yl committees on mominations com-| sided at the meeting, said that they had | prommn Jons s ‘:"‘_‘r:'m';::b‘r';“'ot m: Iy meeting of the town school committes ONNEAU s conserved with most ex- To the diegust of humanity Tuesday |prises P. J. Graham. Norwichi H, S|not made up their complete lickel. DUl | genate, an unueual record i Jegislative| pueri oo g " Superintendent Gra- CHARB ERRETS. ended in rain. The old earth is becom- | Libby, Colchester; Misa Maxen, New | had picked out a tentative list of names | annals. ‘Mr. Fuller in 1800 whe o alter:| netown hall, DRt the vils THE 1 ADER . ing wateriogged, under conditions fit | London. and the committee on_resoli-| which will be confirmed at a meeting 10 | nate delegate from Tolland county 10 the | oUs, MALeTR discused _prolonged . the : LK traordin: care. Added only for inhabitants who are web-footed. | tions, 1. C. Staples, Elington; William|pe held Thursday night. republican national convention at Phila.| T oURE to the usual adjournment time 1 achi ary . 3 " e O e 5 4 1 3 of 10.45. President B. P. Bishop presid- Among machines, 1l See You in Cuba” for your Vic-|MacDonald. Putnam; Miss M. Gy In the abmnce of Mayor J. J. Des-|delphia, and in 1900 and 1981 was state] o ‘and’theso attending were G O Mee 5 to that ity i trola. Hear it at The Plaut-Cadden |nehey, Stonington. = mond (9 having no knowledge of his| building and loan commissioner. He i8| phy. Robert McNeely. Chacies F. Easin when tone be nd perfect 0 security 1s our | U —— attitude towards a renomigation, the|s 32d. degres Mason and has flled the| Berretary . 5 oty s ot B : g FUNERALS. name for*the lald of the ticket is one | highest offices in lodge, chapter, counell,| Granam: o aad Supt. E. J. . reproductic ered, is 0 8 This Wednesday evening the Girl Thomas A. Tebinsen of those that has not yet been decided | commandery. lodge . th d cont | GrRham. l 9 Mam treet o p—. Py Boouts are o entertain the Boy Sceuta| =~ el services for Thomas A.|upon. Mayor Desmend is in New York | mandery: aiso past nobls grand of ihe| o I8 AZRA M. Curran, fegcher In the the Victrc and Older Boys' Club of the Central e funeral s Y @ X he| fist grade at Mt Pleasant street, pre- it 2 Baptist church at supper and a social | Robinson were held from his late home|On matters connected with the transfer|Odd Fellows. He has been a director in yented her resignation. which wes e cords just Insurance against Dam- ap! o . & 3 o'clock Tuesday | of the Marlin-Rockwell building to the | banking and other finnacial institutions evening. at 332 Main street at 3 o'cloc] 12 5 < it i 2 cevted, and Miss Grace Clune was given afternoon. The home was filled with|J. B. Martin Co. it is understood, but | and is one of the veteran insurance men age, Theft and Fire. A Noank resident, Robert Perter, who 3 ) . relatives and friends, many has been capfined to his home at Esker | rEatNes il e Doty Point for over a year by blood poisoning, has entered the Backus hespital in Ner- wich for treatment. Nurses hereabouts learn that the com- mencement exercises of the Connecticut | Training schol for Nurses will be held in lector. There were many handsome floral of whom during his twenty-two years as tax col- There were also present dele- gations from the various orgamizations of which Mr. Robinson was a memb;r.‘ tri- the committee expects to be able to com- n | plete the- ticket by Thursday night. ORGERY OF CHECK FOR $350 Max Silverstein of Norwich was ar- rested Tuesday evening by Officer Lam- CHARGED W of the state. Hon. Guilford Smith of South Wind- ham celebrates his $1st -(1838) birthday on Wednesday, May 12. He is a descend- ant from Gov. William Bradford of the Mayflower colony. U. S. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge cele- aa appointment as teacher but was net rmed. She is a Norwich girl who has besr. teaching for a mumber of years in the model school at Willimantic. Miss Cenevieve McCormick was transferred from the school at Taftville to the fifth £ade at Bast Bread street. Norwich, Conn. band.” COME 1N “Just Lilke love, to bless, to do good to and pray for Gifford Chapel, New Haven, Wednesday, | yere closed during, the afternoon and of-| check for § Silverstein has been scheols next seasen, and is framing the | hearts we can and will show this spirit. May 19 at § o'clock. ficers of the city and town government | wanted for the past few days bu: could | PATENT TO WM. D. THROOP specifications for needed repairs at the — — - MACPHERSON “Crocadile"—Foxtrot—for _ your Vic- | attended the funeral. not be located until Tuesday evening O ASE ey TR e S| As RSl T Mina e et chiet e trola. Hear it at the = Plaut-Cadden| Rev. C. H.- Ricketts, pastor of the|when he was just sitting down to a PUVA AND HENNON IN OF C. DELE Company.—adv. The city of Danbury is about to inaug- which are mew heaters at street school. Greeneville Congregational church offiei- ated,and delivered the eulogy. The fol- The following patents were issued May By meal in a Franklin square restaurant, | The K Broad | 1t is charged that Silverstein forged QUALITY CORNER o B | R i 1here was some,discussion of plans for| John F. Callahan of Hartford urate a drive for $230,000 for the Dan, | lowing were bearers, Mayor J. J. Des-|the name of Isadore Tarachenski to a| ot N Revnolds Meriden, cross bar| ., ieroels in celebrating the tercenten.| elected state deputy of the Knigh b hospital, which institution received | mond, Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling | check and cashed it at the Thames Na- * Coild D. Liv Bi, 3 SREIAT, of the landing of the Pilgrims. and | “oliimbus at the annual convention of the | $5.000 o e will ot the tate Jora V%t | Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, First | tional bank for §530. Silverstein and | “Park coil! S. D. ingston, Meriden, Averill, of Norwich. On Ascension Day, Thursday, May 13, to Be taken up further at another meeting. Selectman Casper K. Bailey, William F. Hill and James C. Maepherson. Burial took place in the family Jot in Tarachchenski at one time owned a farm in Preston and recently sold it. Silver- Connecticut councils in New Haven Tues- o electric switch lock; L. H. Dyer, Greeng [ wich, internal combustion engine; L. Dyer, the choir of St. John's Episcopal chureh, Rockville, will visit Stafford and unite with the cheir of Grace church for a service in the evening. A large delegation from Norwich will work the intiation degree on ten can- didates at the meeting of the Women of Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Rickett: read a committal service. Funeral Directors Church & Alle ments. Miss Alice A. Carswell, your Vietrola. Hear it at The Plaut- Cadden Company.—adv. The United church delegates to the county convention in New London Tues- day were Edwin W. Higgins, Herbert B. Cary, Miss Delia Leavens, Mrs. Willam H. Dawley and Rev. A. H. Abbotti. membrances. The service was conducte Abbott read a committal service. were in charge of the funéral arrange- The funeral of Miss Alice A. Carswell Mooseheart Legion. Loige No. 347 in Bawr ~ took place at the meortuary parlors of e e B Henry Allen & Son Co. on Main street “Abe Kabible at the Ballgame” for Tuesday afternoon. Relatives and friends attended and there were many floral re- by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. stein was lodged in the police station s | over night as he was unable to secure the $1,500 bond necessary for his re- n | lease. At the police station Louis Mintz was called in as interpreter. There wilt be.a hearing this morning in Preston at the Norwich State Hospital before Jus- tice of the Peace Earl Mathewson. V. P. A. Quinn represents the defend- ant and Charles W. Cassidy is attorney for Mr. Tarachenski who is trying to collect the money he lost through the al- leged forgery. d BOSTON READER GIVES CLEVER CHARACTER SKETCH Miss Elizabeth Whiting of Be = talented dramatic reader, preseatel T% When the sun shines, thousands of | BEPUBLICAN ASPIRANTS FOR Boomerang at an entertainment under LEDYARD MAN PLEADS GUILYY To |dandelions dot the meadows .and pas- TAX COLLECTOR NOMINATION | the auspices of the Trinity Methadist tures, a condition improved by many of CWARGE OF AGGRAVATED ASSAULT | )., toreign-born women of Norwich, who Among candidates whose names are Ladies’ Aid society in the parlors of the P i hurch on Tuesday evening. A large being proposed by their friends for nom- | ueasay £3 late Tuesday afternoon in the erimina) | know the wholesomeness of spring greens. | ination by the republicans for the office | 200 appreciative audience heard Miss wuperior court at New London Willim| 1o jou I O'Brien of New Haven | of clty tok sollector are Tames W, Son | Whiting in her excellent rendering of M A prosperous farmer of Ledyard, b M s E has been appointed superintendent of the Seaside Sanatorivm at Crescent Beach, East Lyme, where treatment is given children suffering from bone tuberculosis. Daddy, Yeu've Been More Than a Mother to Me, for your Vietrola. Hear it at the Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. A former Liberty Hill Congregational ple of Greeneville, w. pleaded guilty to the charge of aggr.qat- od assault about three weeks ago upon John Ploupa of Ledyard and was given \ sentence of a year in jail. Sentence was suspended and he was placed in charge Probation Officer Richard Mansfiel Jves, and Charles W. Burton. urge their claims before the republica town ecommittee in the hope that Y ty eaneus next Monday night, there for the past two Sundays. A cireular letter from Bishop Nilan, read in all Catholle churches Sunday. announeed a noveus, or nine days devo- tion of the Holy Ghost, to be held in all the churches of the diocese from Friday, May 14, to Saturday, she Eve of Pentecost, May 22nd. A Sunday school entertainment, " in honor of the class of young boys, taught by Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen, who won the Tour of the Lincoln high- way contest is to be held in the Sunday school rooms of Park chureh Parish House, Friday evening. A former Norwich resident named Isham of Pasadena, California has sent a Trap Door Spider's mest, as a gift to Peck library, N. F. A. The nest looks like & clump of red-vellow mud with no particular form. The trap door is so cleverly made that it can not be seen fro mthe outside. JANITOR 18 © yard man shot his neighber, ipa, in the leg on Ploupa's farm thres weeks ago in a dispute which was sald had arisen T trouble be- the children of the two families. iray was brought into the superior court a bench warrant, charged t with intent to kill, but after the conferences Tuesday the charge was changed to aggravated assault. the week end at her home on street. Miss Mabel 8. Webb, of Miss Porter abe: i Sunday. assa Cogswell. 3 Mrs. Waltsr T. Camp, whe has bee SOLDIER'S BODY IS. BROUGHT TMOME TO NEW LONDON The body of Private Earl Burton Rath- bum, first class, who died in France, has been brought to New London and lies in state in the parlors of the Niagara En- gine company, of which he was a mem- ber. Private Rathburn was the first American soldier from New Londen to d'e abroad and the first one to be return- ®d to New London. He was born in New London and spent his early years there, later living in Hartford. He enlisted in the First Co., € A C.C. N. G, which later became a enit in Battery B, 56th regiment, C. A. C. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Nellio A. Rathburn. of Southington, a sister, Har. tist M. Forbes, of the Hartford hospital, aid a brother, Frederic C. Rathbumn, of New London. The body will be escorted to the grave by the Njagara Fngine company and members of the American Legion. Broadway, has left for Boston, William B. Birge. day trip to Washington, D. C. lard hotel. RGED WITH ESCAPING JAIL New Londen, Conn., May 11.—Robert E. Biesecker, aged 33, janitor at the Y. M. C. A. here, was arrested tonight, charged with having escaped from the Franklin County, Pa., jail on the night of September 28, 1918, where he had been indicted for larceny. Biesecker has been a resident here for nearly a year and a half. Not a Candidate. J. A. Desmond, a former city clerk, #aid Wednesday night that he wished it understood that he has not been and is not a candidate for the democratic nem- ination for eity tax collector. HED CROSS HOME SERVICE MOVING TO CITY MALL Arrangements have been made with the city autherities by which the Heme Ser- ioe section of the Red Cross is to have an office at the city hall The Home Service section will nde the judge’s rofim back of the police court on the first floor of the bullding and will mave there today (Wednesday) frem the room in the Thayer bullding whieh the [Teme Serviee section has occupied for a long time. Mrs C. D. Sevin, who is in_charge of the Home Service section office, is to have the same office hours at the city hall as were in force in the Thayer building: 2 te 5 o'clock Monday, Wednesday and Aafternoons ; 10 to 12 Tuesday and EorTaags. Replanking West Side Brl The selectmen are having the roadway of the West Main street bridge over the ‘west branch of the Yantic river replank- ed. The work was begun Tuesday. Headackes from Slight Cold; LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets relieve the headache by curing the A tonic ]l,xa(lv- and germ de- or 30¢. cold. stroyer. Look GROVE on box, signature E. W. BRI BOROMNE S otrcn o Nwsipr 5 Seii s Lewis R. Church, W. Al have their supporters who will the committee will piek the name of their favorite for presentation before the par- an hour and a half spent in con-|pastor, Rev. O. E. Meade of Cornwall #4 Tuesday afternoon between State | has moved his household eftects to tne| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY A- Hull and Attorneys| Gilbert Memorial church parsonage at| Mrs. Charles Turnbull of Boston is the ! Arthur M. Brown,| Georgetown. He has occupied the pulpit | guest of the Misses Young, Gray. Miss Ethel M. Sevin of New York spent Broad school in Farmington, was at home over Charles Cogswell of Chicago has been the guest of his sister, Miss Alice W. the guest of Mrs. Frederic S. Camp of Mrs. Henry A. Kelley has returned t Portland, Me., after visiting her '1;: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon R. Roebhins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston John. son and son, Robert Livingston Johnson, Jr, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Terou of Pearl street have returned from a ten While there they were registered at the Wil the light comedy. Miss Whiting prira ed the various character parts with re- markable ability. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to help furnish the parsenage. n Postpones 0dd Fellows' Opening. The formal opening of the Odd Fel- lows hall and new lodge rooms in their mew building on Main street has been Postponed to next week Friday. It had been planned to have the open- ing this week but at an Odd Felows committee meeting held Tuesday even- ing it was decided to defer the opening till next week. Greenwich, power plant; M. Gunn, New London, depth gauge; L. E. Whiton, New London. protection of ships, etc; B. M. W. Hanson, Hartford, cylindrical gring machine; W, M. John- son, Hartford, mineral manure process; H. B. Hemingway, w Haven, two part self-locking rivet; H. B. Heming- way, New Haven, two part seif locking rivet for tools; H. D. Waterhouse, Hart- ford, priemr for internal combusion en- ginet W. Tillman, New Haven, reel- mount ; Rudolph Krenz, Middletown, ma- chine for loading machine gun cartridge belts; W. T. Maloney, Waterbury, dial and dial fastener; W. A. Rockwell and C. Rockwell, Groton, rallway safety de- ce; Wm. D. Throop, Norwich, electric switch; G. A. Williams, Watertown, met- al can nozzle and closure; W. H. Te- elle, Wallingford, lock housing Jor screws and holts. Thomas Brought Here For Buria The body of Mrs. Mary Trask, form- erly of this city, who died on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Allen, in Brooklyn, N. Y., was brought to this city on Tuesday. The body ar- rived here, accompanied by relatives and was taken in charge by Hourigan Bros. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Conference on Teacher Shortage. School Superintendent E. J. Graham is to attend a meeting of Superintendents Thursday at noon at the Willimantic normal school, where plans for a cam- paign to relieve the teacher shortage are to be made. n AMERICAN LEGION CAMPAIGN ¥ORE CONNECTICUT MEMBERSHIE Commander Farle C. Herrick of Rob- ert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, was notified Tuesday by T. J. Bannigan, department adjutant of the Connecticut State Branch of the Ameri- can Legion, that the statewide campaign for membership has been extended from May 10th to May 22nd by action ef the department executive comhittee. Do You Wear This Button? It is the emblem of The American Legion Represents— Patrietism; leyalty to country amd com- rades; devotion to the ideals and principles on which the Republic is founded. Active service in the late war, in army, navy, or marine ocorps is the standard of eligibility. _Il you are eligible ~get in touch with any Legion member TODAY and join his post or find out how to form one of your own Every Legion member wears this button — — the American Legion ISSUING 3,000 LETPERS IN SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN While no returns have come in vet, Norman H. Hicks, campaign director of the loeal Salvation Army drive for 35,300 and for a $10,000 building fun s very optimistic over the campaigh whieh is to run until May 20th. Mr. Hicks put in a busy eveming Tuesday at the campaizn headquarters in the Auditorium hatel, overseeing the ‘preparation of over 3,000 letters which are to he mailed out to- day (Wednesday) to people of Norwich bringinp to their attention the campaign plans. Mr. Hicks is being assistes by several girl stenographers, which have been furnished by Louis M. Crandall, secvetary of the Chamber of Commerce. The campaign director siad Tiesday ev- ening that as fast as the contributions come in they will be tabulated and check- ed up an dhe hopes to be able te an- nounce each evening for publication the total raised each day of the campaign. Re mittances and contributions should be mailed to Arthur . Story whe has been appointed treasurer of the funds. COMMUNITY CENTER DANCE PROMESES TO DRAW CROWD The committee in charge of the danee which is to be held at the Flks club under the auspices of the Girls elub of the Community Center announced Tuesday evening that the plans are all completed and that they are looking for a record-breaking crowd at the event. There will be no Saturday evening dance at the Community Center this week. One of the mest suceessful classes conducted by the girls' club is the cooking elass which meets every Thurs- day evening in Broadway scheol housd The class has a large and enthusiastic membership and is taught by Miss Ros- alie Bennett. EARLY PLANTED POTATOES ROT IN TRE GROUND Farmers in this locality eompiain of the poor season stating that unless bet- ter weather comes very soon all crops will be backward and there will be a scarcity of farm products this year. One farmer who planted six bushels of seed potatoes finds that the potstoes have rotted In the ground. He has been forced to plough them up and will re- One of the reasons for the extension of the membership campaign period is that the Connecticut posts wish to do their part in the national drive which begins May 17th and ends May 22nd. The object of the nationwide drive is to get at least one million new mem- bers. The American Legion has over a million and a half members at present. When the drive is over the natienal of- ficers expect (o have enrolled two mil- lions and a half paid up members. plant the ground agains as soon as eon- ditions permit. If this In the experi- ence of all who have planted their pota- toes it is easily foreseen that there will be a serious shortage in the Potato crop this year. Bible Study on Forgiveness. There was a goed attendance at the “Y" Bible class for men Tuesday even- ing. The topic of the study was giveness. In the diseussion of the seripture pas- sages the following thoughts were brought out. Among the splendid exam- ples of forgiveness, Paul, Stephen, David and Joseph stand out as men who pos- sessed great power to forgive: even for their enemies they had fergiveness. Among the reasond why we should fer- give, two special reasons were cited: Because Jesus Christ set us the example when he prayed for his murderers in the words, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they de,” and also that Ged commands us te forgive. ‘While the average man feels that there is a limit te his forgiveness. the scripture teaches that there should be no limit to our forgiveness if those who seek it ask for it in the right spirit, fer God is al- ways willing to forgive his erring ehil- dren. - When we forgive & man, our attitude toward him should be that of forbearance and chaeity, We are commanded to day. Meriden was selected for next | h, 435. vear's convention | 1,085; Other officers chosen were: State secre- | 972; War tary., John M. Phillips, Hartford ; treasurer, J. C. Boland, Torrin; warden, William A. Brown, state tate ast Be | | cent. were fu state advocate, Jerome J. Collins, New |79.4 per scent Lo | Mareh. ight delegates to attend the na 1 — — = convention to be held in New York were Xesakers Blon for Xorh Tour elected as follow: R s Thomas E. Me \u?;“’r»: i Pellett, Meri Farvelli LN NS New Haven: Putnam ;| - 5 eclined to nerease Charles C. Hickey, Stamford : Michael B. | declined to ¢ o res- O'Brien, Bristol: William Parrett, Nau-| i gatuck; John Hennon, Jewett Cit | — smed Y. M. A = =55 . ATTENDS NORWICH MEETING — A large attendance was registered at At Y. C « the monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A directors on Monday ports of the various dep given and plans for the were ussed. F. D. F t, when the re-| ments were coming months of New Ha-| 'y, was present the board on the state Y. M. C. A. work, and his talk was full of interest to the directors. Twenty-three new members were re- ported ‘at the meeting. ain this ( nd the stat nt M veny the new state secreta and addressed C. FOR SALE- years ver chi H. N K. of C. Athletics Progressing. A meeting of the general athletic com- mittee of the Knights of Columbus was held at the home on Broadway on Tues- day evening. The meeting was well at- tended but the only business was reports of progress on the baseball team and the feld day that is to be held in July. The reports were very favorable and if plans that are being made are carried to pletion there is bound to be a fresh co ed T 1SE EXACTLY oS _ reviyal in sports of all kinds i » 'Y > [ wich. i ? s — ou LR Cards Announce Engagement. Cards have been received by the o friends of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn S 'nt of 11 Fies piace, announcing tho. en- | AJJD) = gagement of their daughter, Miriam, to ¢ Loule Eugene Stockwell, of this city. L = o Miss Vaughn, a graduate of the Acad-|OUT aim in | not y class of '19, is substituting as as- " 18 sistant Kindergarten teacher in tho city|SEll 25 MU erchandise as hool: d Mr. Stockwell, Brown Uni- R 3 tc ak Sersity *1, is & member of Hervara |POSSible but to make as law school. ds for this many satisfied store as po If we do that t take care of That’s why we are continually urging you i~ buy only all- wool goods Hart Schaffner a wool guaranteed s to $65. Good all-woo! Bridgeport, 1.- |$350. The kind that’s at prices that are Repert of Flopemeut. Friends of a young Greek woman liv- ing on North Main street about oppo; site the silk mill reported Tuesday (h: | she had eloped with a young man who came here from Pawtucket. It was stat- ed that the brothers of the young wo- man had refused to give consent to he- marriage, but that her lover appear. here Tuesday morning and she ief: her work at the mill about 9 o'clock and do- varted from the city with him. > selling will Free Employment Buresu Work. The figures of the business of the five free employment agencies of the state for the month of April are as follows Applications for Employment—Hart- ford, 1,238; New Haven, 1,033; Bridze- port, 1,180; Waterbury, $25; Norwi:h, 493 Applications for Help—Hartford, 502; New Haven, 1,194; for you ir to you.- Murphy & [cGarry. 4 - 207 Main Street