Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 5

WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN FROM PNEUMONIA Mrs. Washburn quickly re- gained her strength and flesh. in lowed by pneumo- terrible soreness pain_in_my nervous I 1 had a 2 an told me how siad got him out of bed 1 been re- up by ave flesh, am Selmer Norwich e OLIY OIL r ni Brand i of very de- a E ent for medi- AN LOGRIDIS T REET DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant BROWN Nor: 348 hone 1CE LUNCH oM Fraser Co. Spactal Agent. ecial Agent, BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, | Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE VANA FILLED the Best SMOKER'S Cigar Can Be Made, The Alta | Poor eyesist toillness. Much blindness might be prevented by proper _attention to the eyes. Neglect is almost criminal when relief is so easily obtzinable. Don’t put it off another day. Our glasses will add comfort and pleasare tn your life, Come in today, E. F. McGOVEERN OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT.CADDEN cO. oftenleads i 1 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Ineas befors the public. tners is Be medium better than through the ad- Vertisine con—ams o The Bulletin | w. L. | woman, Ehee Bralletive Norwich, Saturday, May 15, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 3.26. Light vehicle lamps at 8.29 this even- 8. Powers Bros.'—adv. chilly weather. Local hotels and restaurants had a rush day Friday, because of the teach- ers’ convention. Join our Record club, $1 weekly. The Many of the Sunday echools are re- hearsing for Children's Sunday, early in une, Porgies, mackerel, eastern halibut, at Sheep shearing has begun on county farms, but is delayed because of wet, Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. The Windham county W. C. convention will be held in the Central Village church vestry, Wednesday, June e, 4y The smart attire and attractive ap- pearance of the visiting teachers made Norwich sit up and take notice Fri- day! Somerset lodge works E. A. degree to- night at 7 o'clock.—adv. At a special town meeting held Fri- day it was voted to appropriate $21 a week for a watchman for the village of Plainfield. Israel Godchild, who has worked at the Sterling plant of the U. S. Finishing Co., for the past few vears has moved to Woonsocket. For the coming roll call meeting at Trinity Methodist church tainment programme by the Men's club, Heavy northern an live also, at Powers Bros'—adv. In the current Norwich Free Academy ‘22, makes an earn- Journal, NGO enter- is being prepared lobsters, boiled est appeal for the resumption of debat- in at the Academy. The Moosup Methodist church will en- rtain Pre at the meeting, June 7 and 8. Join our Record club, $1 weekly. aut-Cadden Co.—adv. P the Norwich district Methodist ers, association spring ‘The News came to Norwich furriers Fri- day that big things are expected during the fur sales planned for August in re- tail stores of the country. At Rockville, Mrs. Selma Norton an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Marion L. Norton to W. F. “rapes of Bloomfleld, N. J. The shad fishermen are making better hauls, lande docks 300 to 400 each night. Dance tonight in Grange hall, Colches- ter; Today pening day of the x-Diece jazz band.—r-ddv. (May 15th) is the season of The last two nights they have at the ferry and Saybrook .Point general country inns and gift shops on post roads fre- quented by automob ile parties. ‘ At the mext meeting of the Moosup home Ma. nursing_ class, Monday _afternoon, 17, Miss Maud Hayes of Storrs, is to epeak on The Home Medicine Chest. Downing Bros. have moved their steam sawmill from Rhode Island to Brooklyn, E re they will saw a tract of timber for Hall, a former resident of this city. Tuesday afternoon at the Oneco parson- age, Miss Helen I Bundy, daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. Frank Bundy was united in marriage with Harry E. Austin of West- erl Psychic messages by W. C. Whitney at Spiritual Academy Sunday. adv. Notices have been received here of a motor truck parade to be held in Hartford next week, Friday, in_ observ- L ance of “ship by truck” week. It is ex- pected that fifty trucks will be in line. One of those in England attending the World's Convention of the “Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, state president, who sailed arly in April, is expecting to return about June 1. Live and boiled lobsters at the Broad- wa Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. A Willimantic teacher, in Norwich to attend with acute ind| lay's convention, became il estion and was hospi- tably cared for at the home of a Church street physician until able to return to the Thread City in the aftérnoon. clubs have been notified Connecticut t the biennial M wrs r convention of Girls' clubs will be held this year at Bryn The convention will include a sightseeing trip through Philadelphia and est. = ding bouquets. Phone 1130.—adv. Hunt's Forge and other points of inter- hoice flowers for funerals; also wed- Greenhouses: In a freight car break on a Hazard- ville siding, goods taken included 500 pounds of finished cloth owned by the Somers: s0ap company. lle Manufacturing company, ate of steel from the Springfleld arm- and crates of merchandise from a a During the past term sixty Academy girls, Cros made twelve by the Red Cross. of in the interest of the Junior Red met in three divisions once a Week for one hour and twenty minutes layettes, and twenty-four each, the material being furnished Join our Record club, $1 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. A big realty deal in New York Thurs- day was the purchase by Francis J. Mc- Cann of John McCann & Co., linen mer- chandise through the street, to 32 White street. & ment of 12.—adv. Charles F. v, of the building at 28 White so through the same brokers, 30 Noy- oice dahlia bulbs are for sale by W. Brown, 46 Palmer St.; $1 for assort- Norwich members of the Connecticut Soc ty of Colonial Dames learn that an album® containing photographs showing the achievements of the national soclety is on exhibition at the New Haven Coun- ty ven, ending tonight, Historical society rooms, May 15th. New Ha- The United States Civil Service com- mission announces amination for plant breeder, female, cancy for June 22 an ex- male or to 40 years of age, for a va- the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, for duty at vear. ' Blissfield, Mich,, at $2,000 to $2,400 a New lot of porgies and filet of sole for Saturday Froadway.—adv. Broadway Fish Maket, 40 During a brief business visit to Nor- wich, Friday, Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway, of New London, the efficient. investigator for the State Labor Bureau, | spoke to friends i | commendation of the work of a Norwich Miss Julia Corcoran, factory inspector. n the most hearty a state At South Willington in a 50 point pool match, F. O. Vinton of Eagleville been a visitor ‘week. Tecent visitor in Central Village at Mrs. ‘William Dean’s. spondent writes: gene Safford, were shocked to hear of her sudden death about 6.30 o'clock Monday {'ized it took a half million dollars to run night. usual health and “was about the house when she fell and expired almost imme- diately. 12 sons, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Huntley of Lyme, Conn. birth, she was the second to pass away. Forty-nine years ago she - became- the wife of Eugene ‘Safford, and has since lived in Plainfield, Norwich, and latterly for many years in Canterbury, ily, by whom she will be greatly missed. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Fred, Graves, and three grandchildren, Louis and Marian, Safford and Maud Graves. among_them one of calla lilies with the word Wife, Mother, Grandma and Sister, respectively, a beautiful form of yellow roses from a brother, David Huntley, of Boston, car- nations from Mr. and Mrs. George Faw- ley and a wreath of galaxia leaves with Toses and sweet peas from Mr. Betterman and the Mercier Bros, who occupy the Safford block in Plainfield. PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION dent of the Parish House assoclation of Park Congregational church at the an- nual meeting of the association held Fri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in’the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial .parish house. The officers elected to serve during ithe coming year follow : presidents, Mrs. A. N. Van Wagenen, Mrs. F. S. Wilcox, Mrs. James A. Bidwell; secretary, Mrs. Raymond E. Sherman; treasurer, Miss Eliza W. Avery ; chairman, of custodians, Mrs. George Bruce; execu- tive committee, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, Mrs. Robert Cochrane, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. John §. Blackmar. delivered a very inspiring talk on the consolidation of the women's societies of the church, and the following were ap- pointed a committee to investigate the advisability of such a consolidation and June: Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. George Coit, Mrs. Allen Latham, Mary A. C. Avery and Miss meeting. The social committee in charge of the afternoon comprises Miss Louise B. Meech, chairman, Mrs. William T. Crandall and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne. REV. ALEXANDER H. ABBOTT the United Congregational church, is to be the Memorial day speaker here, hayv- ing accepted the invitation extended by Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. complete the plans for the observance of Memorial day. its meetings on the first and third Satur- day a'ternoons of each month, instead of on the first and third Friday evenings, which have been the customary meeting nights for many years. INVITES GRAND ARMY TO tist church has invited Sedgwick post, No. 1, and Sedgwick Woman's corps, No. 16, and affiliated patriotic or- ganizations to attend Memorial Sunday services at the church on the morning of May 30, in this eity on Thursday following & short illness. Mrs. Canavan is the last of her family. She was born in England and Mary Buddington. with Hugh Canavan. - { Canavan made their home in Versailles, and then in Greeneville, but for the past state prison led to the report that Ernest and Hans Hansen of West Willington and Frank Ladi of Soutk Willington, Wol- cott Potter of West Willington, Vinton defeated Hansen 50 to 49, Ladi defeat- Ir the final match Ladi defeated Vinton G0 to 48. ed Potter 50 to 3. The French color curd, prepared for. the fall, has beev ‘received by manufac- are shown, most of them of a brillient churacter. The first rangs consiste of gieens. Following these is a group of rose shades, yellow greens, of warm greys, lovender, flame, |’ Six shades turers. Sixty-six oranges and blues of brown are given. Shortage of coal, colors follow. insufficlent trans- portation facilities, and a very unfav- orable exchange situation are the three chief stumbline bloeks Belgium's industrial rehabilitation. in the way of To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 3ke. PERSONALS Charles B. Hull of Norwich has been in Middletown on a business trip. Jonas L. Herbert of' Griswold, was a business caller in Norwich Friday. Mrs. Grace K. Peckham of Franklin, was in Norwich Thursday on business. Mrs. John Newton of Plainfield has in' Norwich during the Mrs. R. D. Trick of Norwich, a former Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich was a Miss Marcella Riley of Norwich recent- ly underwent a surgical operation at a|tion of Thomas J. Kelly the D ionof mas elly the caucus chose Following a business trip to Detroit, Lioyd Herbert returned this week to his home in Griswold. Frederick T. Bunce of 22 Clairemont avenue has returned from Albany, N. Y., where he made a short business trip. John J. McCool of Northampton, Mass., has returned home after attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. William Bob- sein of this city. Miss Emma Bradley of Central Village ;tné":?"“‘-; ]‘;’Ve:;legt: eveflinfm"z fort to redeem themselves, conditions will ance he e nurses a e i Temain bad for a long time to come. Dorothea Gardner. guest of Miss FOEMER NORWICH' EESIDENT DIES AT CANTERBURY The Bulletin’s Canterbury Green corre- The many friends of Abble, wite of Eu- She had- apparently been in her Mrs. Safford was one of the family of children, seven daughters and five The second in order of She was devoted to wer home and fam- and a daughter, ' Mrs. Hubert The funeral waa held at the family from Lyme, New There were beautiful floral _tributes, pillows with the words HEARS BROOKLYN WOMAN Mrs. Allen Latham was elected presi- President, Mrs. Allen Latham; viee John 8. Mrs. J. J. Pearsall of Brooklyn, N. Y., report at a special meeting to be held in Mrs. James A. Bidwell, Miss Matilda Butts. Refreshments were served after the MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of At its meeting next week the post will Beginning in July, the post is to hold CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. F. Purkiss of the Central Bap- Relief OBITUARY. Mrs. Hugh Canavan, Mrs. Hugh Canavan of Montville died the daughter of Patrick ‘When a young woman -she came to this country and many years ago was united in marriage 53 years ago, For a number of years Mr. and Mrs. two years have resided in Montville, where Mr. Canavan is an overseer in the silk mill there. Mrs. Canayan is survived only by her husband. Misunderstanding by the police auth- orities of circulars sent out from the ‘Whitford and Joseph St. Cyr, sent to prison from this county had escaped. Both men are still locked up at Weth- | ersfield. Straw Hat Season The straw hat season for men official- 1y opens today, May 15th, making it per- missible to stroll forth with a new straw 1id without running the danger of ribald comment. From State Hospital Henry Piquin, 24, a patient at the Nor- wich state hospital, escaped from there late Friday afternoon. ‘His home is in ‘Windham. The police have.been asked to look for him. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. George L. Carey of 62 Williams street, has as her guest over the week Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond was nom- inated Friday evening to run again for that position by the democratic voters of the city. It took just 25 minutes for the party caucus to nominate their ticket for the city election to be held in June. Some resident of Essex, has been a visitor there | 50 or 60 supporters of the party gathered this weel. in the town hall for the caucus, which was harmony itself, there being no con- tests. . William H. Callahan, chairman of the democratic town committee, called the caucus to order at 8 o'clock and on mo- as moderator Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning. 1 do not consider it improper to sug- gest, as has always been suggested, that the business before us is of exceptional importance, said Mr. Fanning in_assum- ing the ch Our whole country is in a very serious condition, he continued. The trouble which resulted from the war still exists with the American people. You all know that the conditions regard- ed as normal a decade ago seem far away from us. Unless the people make an ef- Our bus here is of unusual. im- portance because it relates very directly to the proper management of the busi- ness and moral affairs of our city. The business of the city of Norwich is an im- mense business. It means an expenditure of practically a million dollars a year. ‘We can. remember when we were almost appalled a few years ago when we real- the affairs of our city. And now it is double that amount. We claim we have demonstrated aright that the democrats should be continued in power. It has been realized by the public that no mis- se was made two years ago in select- ing" the one we did to be the mayor of this city. The mayor of this city has proved himself equal to every contingency and every requirement. I have mo right to make predictions as to who will be nominated. I make this reference to our mayor 23 a sample of the man whom the democracy wishes to choose. Referring to the activities of the street department and public works department Quring the extremely severe winter weather, Mr. Fanning said: During the last season one department of the city government, which Is often subject to se- (ham ST oy, o et Btm Al | e Rt e e e tended by relatives London, Boston and Putnam. Rev. Rob-|CLAIMS HE WAS BEATEN ert Humphrey conducted the services. The bearers were Hiram Hawes, Herbert Williams, Levi Clark and George Smith. Burial was in the Carey cemetery. TO BRING OUT CONFESSION Pasquale Capognia, put o0 the stand to testify in s own defense on the ac- cusation of taking part in the burglary at the Glen Woolen mills last December, gave sensational testimony in the su- perior court at New London Friday aft- ernoon. % Capognia is charged jointly with Tony Baldi of Groton and Matteo Guastama- chia of Norwich Town with having com- mitted the burglary, all standing trial at the same time. On the stand Friday Capognia testified that on the day he was arrested he was taken by County Investigator William E. Jackson, detective Roache and two or three other officers to the building where State's Attorney Hadlai A. Hull's offices are in New London and that he was given a beating for about two hours by the officers in an attempt to zet him to confess to the burglary. Capognia was put on the stand by his attorney, Perry Hollandersky and in continuing his testimony said that he was kept in the rooms by the officers from about 1 o'clock in the afternoon till 4 o'clock the next morning, that about three o'clock he was given a sandwich, and that he Kept on refusing to confess and persisting that he knew nothing about the burglary until he finally told the officers that he had heard that Baldi and Guastamachia had done it. Then the officers patted him on the back, he said, and told him he was a good fellow and that they knew Baldi had done it. When court came in at 10 o'clock Fri- day morning to continue the trial of the case against Matteo Guastamachio, Col. Henry S. Dorsey and Capt. David Conner of New London were the first witnesses called. They qualified as ex- perts on the use of firearms and the ef- fect of bullets from revolvers and pis- tols of various calibres on metal targets. Colonel Dorsey and Captain Conner gave testimony for the defense in connection with a modk on the hood of the auto truck which it is alleged was used by the burglars and which the state claims was made by a bullet from the revolver of a man named Houlihan who fired at the burglars from the window of his house across the street. Both Colonel Dorsey and Captain Con- ner testified that in their opinion the dent upon the hood could 5oz heve been made by a bullet from a .32 calibre re- volver such as was used and fired at the distance and angle claimed by the state. Both went into technical explanations and descriptions of marks made by bul- lets upon sheet metal targets at various distances. Daniel J. McCormick of the firm of Frisble & McCormick of Norwich, was called to the stand by the attorney: for Guastamachia, lawyers H. H. Pe: and T. M. Shields. He testified that i was practically impossible to run witn- out a battery a Reo auto truck, such as it has been claimed was used by the burglars in the Glen woolen mill case. Previous testimony has been to the e fect that the batteries .from the truck had been taken to a repair shop abou- nine days before the burglary and had remained at the shop for severai months. James Loren Chapman, a farmer of Norwich Town was brought to the stand, giving testimony to support ‘a claim by Guastamachia that the dent in the hood of the auto truck was from a wrench that Guastamachia threw at the hood one day when he got mad at getting stuck in the road out in the Icountry. Guastaamachia has testified that a man came along with a team of horses and towed the machine home. Chapman testified that he was the man with the horses. Mrs. Carmelia Lumbrella of Norwich was the concluding witness in the Guas- tamachia case. She testified that the woolen cloth she sold was some given her to sell by two men who said they got it at an auction and that she does not know wWho the men were nor where they are as they went from her house in Groton without paying the rent. BURGLARY AND THEFT CASES IN POLICE COURT In the police court Friday morning Paul Ensling, Edward Johnson and Mor- rill Lasconde, all of the Falls, accused of burglary at the Norwich Golf Club, were found guilty and were each fined by Judge John H. Barnes $10 and costs. amounting to $16.33, and given a sen- tence of 30 days in jall. The Jail sen- tence was suspended and they were put on_probation. Stephen Roebeck, 20, accused of theft in picking up a pocketbook which a wo- man had laid down on a counter in a store, was also found guilty. He was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $25.- 85, and sentenced to 30 days in jail The jail sentence was also suspended in his case and he was put on probation till July 1. He is to make up to the wo- end a former Norwich resident, Mrs. Isabel Tuthill Bartlett, wife of Rev. Thomas E. Bartlett of Providence. Mrs. Carey will entertain informally this aft- ernoon a few school friends Bartlett. Friends and Enemies. “Make friends,” says Mr. Schwab to the Princeton students; “enemies don't pay.” They -don’t borrow, either.— ‘Wall Street Journal. book. Buys Oceum Place. Fred Maines of Whippney, N. J., has of Mrs. | pought the house and land of George avenue, Jarvis, of Occum, on School known as the Oak Grove farm. Mr. Maines will occupy the house with his family in the near future. A snail can easily distance the small boy who is sent on an errand DEMOCRATS NAME THEIR CITY TICKET man the $20 that he found in the pocket such a way as to demand approval and applause of all the city of Norwich for the way in Which the affairs of that department were conducted. 1 say it here, without fear of contra- diction, that the street department of Norwich performed the work resting upon it and did its duty as well as any simi- lar department in New England, and the work was all done ~within the ordinary appropriations made to meet situations of a normal character. ‘We will be doing our duty if we repeat tonight what Fias been done in past years by the democratic party, and that is to put up for election men of ability, char- acter and integrity. After a brief reference to the late Thomas A. Robinson, who . for many years held the office of city tax collector, Mr. Fanning concluded by saying: We can pay no more worghy tribute to his memory than to mlace®on our ticket to- night the names of men like him. Mr. Fanning then called for nomina- tions for a clerk of the caucus, and on motion of Thomas J. Kelly, Jeremiah A. Desmond was chosen to fill this office. Nominations for city offices were then in order. The nominations were made in quick order and all the nominees were unanimously chosen for the ticket. The nominations were made as follows: For Mayor—Jeremiah J. Desmond, nominated by Cornelius J. Downes. For Aldermen—Milo R. Waters, nomi- nated by Gilbert S. Raymond; Anson R. Grover, nominated by Earl Mathewson. For Councilmen — Barl Mathewson, nominated by Meyer Blumenthal; John E. Fitzgerald, nominated by J. F. Wil- liams; Patrick F. Sweeney, nominated by James J. Sheridan; Frank A. Sisk, nomi- nated by Thaddeus Leahy. For Collector of Taxes—Harold T. Robinson, nominated by John Barry. For City Treasurer—Charles S. Avery, nominated by Patrick F. Sweeney. For City Sherifts—William J. Carroll, nominated by Martin Keough; William H. Bowen, nominated by James McCor- mick. For Water Commissioner—Patrick F. Bray, nominated by M. V. Murphy. On motion of Farl Mathewson, the town committee was authorized to fill any vacancies that might occur, and the caucus then adjourned. vere attacks, conducted h;h::m- in STATE GUARD IS TO HAVE RESERVE DETACHMENT Orders forming a reserve detachment of the Connecticut State Guard have just been issued by the Military Emerg- ency Board. Reservists, who must be discharged members of the State Guard, are to be called to duty only in case of emergency. The order creating the Reserve Detachment reads as follows: State of Connecticut, Officer of Military Emeregency Board. Hartford, May 6, 1920. General orders No. 9. 1. The following sub-second is added to paragraph 30, Regulations Connecti- cut State Guard, amended in changes No. 1, dated July 2, 1919: Any person holding on honorable dis- charge from the Connecticut State Guard by reason of expiration of term of ‘ser- vice may enlist into a reservation sec- tion detachment by signing the “reserv- ist's agreement,” on the form prescrib- ed and supplied by the Military Emerg- ency Board, as follows: RESERVISTS AGREEMENT I. 5 -Street, +....Connecticuf having been honorably discharged from . CH8G., on tha .......... day of. +e... 19..., do hereby on the day of 19... vol- unteer and enlist to serve in the reserve detachment of . Connecticut State Guard, until I may be discharge there- from by proper authority. It is under- stood that my discharge will be granted to me any time within 60 days after I shall apply therefor in writing to my commanding officer, and that I will not be obliged to attend the regular weekly drills of my organization. I do solemnly swear that immediately upon receiving notice from the com- manading officer of the unit of the re- serve detachment in which I enlist, to appear for duty in case of emergency, I will report to him in person at such place and time as he may direct, and that I will thereafter faithfully discharge the duties of a soldier in the Connecti- cut State Guard, according to the laws and regulations governing the military forces of this state, and will bear true faith and allegiance to this state and to the United States of, America, anl that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever. - T promise to keep the commanding officer informed of any change of my residence. Subscribed and duly sworn to before me, this day of . C. 8. G. Enlisting Officer. The commanding officer of each unit of the Connecticut State Guard will take pains to bring this General Order to the attention of the honorably dis- charged members of his command, and Is authorized to act as enlisting officer and administer the oath prescribed in the foregoing reservist's agreement. By order of the Military Emergeney Board. LUCIEN F. BURPEE, Major General, President Official: EWDARD SCHULZE, Assistant Adjutant General. SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS VOTES ON ONE CANDIDATE Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, voted on one candidate at its meet- day evening by the Fidelis class of the Central Baptist ichurch chapel. A programme of music, song, tableaux and games, followed by freshments provided a most enjoyable ev- ening for the seventy-five young people present. One cent for eacn inch of waist measure was the price of admission. Ru- mor had it during -the evening that one gentleman, well known to the class, had appeared at the door with an enormously large walst, measuring, shall we say it? —sixty inches. | Sister Jane's husband JOYABLE APEON SOCIAL A delightful apron social was held Fri- in Bushnell Te- 2 The official measurer, according to_rumor, was forced to meas- ure him by degrees, that is, after he had succeeded in worming himself through the doorway. The rumor was later con- firmed by the gentleman himself, who confessed that he had expanded his waist measure with the aid of a well con- cealed pillox. The programme opened With two se- lections by the fpllowing members of the Crescent Mandolin club: Farl -Davey, Miss Elouise Davey, Miss Hilla Ros- soll, Mies Bertha Hahn, Miss Miriam Bergstresser, Miss Beatrice Greene and Miss Mary Gray. Miss Elizabeth Lane entertained with 2 violin solo and a vocal solo was given by Mrs. Reuben Potter. The Family Album, tableau, was then . presented by Mrs. Almira Pease (Mrs. George Saunders) the members of Whose family were as follows: Mother, Miss Eugenie ‘Dean TFather, Arthur F. Wyman Me, as a little girl, Miss Elizabeth Brown Eben L. Jordan Me, as a bride Miss Olive Linton The twins Mrs. Clarence Perkins and Mrs. Ma- rion Grant George -Saunders Mrs. LucyCongdon Mrs. James Young Miss Mabelle Hopkins Carl Brend Sophilla, Sister Jane's daughter Miss Rose Quinn Jane's other Miss Heélen Storms Village Beauty Miss Viola Couins Grandpop Hobbs James Young, Jr.| Gamies and refreshments of ice cream cones concluded the evening. Ernest Sanders won the prize in the spelling| match and Miss Hazel Hilderbrand won the prize for the guessing contest. The programme committee was Mrs. Clarence Perkins, Mrs. George Saunders, { Miss Olive Linton and Mrs. L. Jordan. The door tenders were Miss Marion Lar- kin and Mise Goldie Moumblow and the official measurer was Mrs. E. B. Sand- ers. The ice cream committee consist- ed of Mrs. E. B. Sanders, Miss Rose Quinn and Miss Mabel Hagbers. The officers of the class arc as fol- lows President, Mrs. James Youn; president, Mrs. George Saunders; secre- tary, Miss Edna Willlams; treasurer, Mrs. L. Jordan; teacher, Mrs, Arthur F. Purkiss. : Parson Parson's wife Parson’s boy Sister Jane Higgs Anna Eliza, daughter Sister REV. C. L. KENAGY WILL FINISH SEMINAKY COURSE Rev. C. L. Kenagy, who l'as serv young people’s director at the Baptist church snice- April 1, presented his resignation ln take effect the first of June, so that he moy rewrn to Rochester Theological Seminary 1o complete his course. Mr. Kenagy was in the seminary when the war broke out but gaze up his at once to enlist in Youns Men's Chris- tian Assocjation work and served through the war at Camp Beauregard, La. When the camp ciosed about a year ago, he came to ‘he Cemtral Bap- tis church where he has had notable success n his work with fhi2 young peo- ple. He has two years more of stuiy a the seminary to complele his course and while there will serve as paswr of the Baptist church at Carroliton, N. Y., 1o which he has been cailsd. Mr. Henagy and his family will reside during the summer at Carrollton a place about a mile from Lake Ontaria. WINNERS IN CONTEST ENTERTAINED BY LOSFRS The winning class in the Lincoln Highway contest at the Park Congrega- tional church was delightfully entertain- ed on Friday evening by the other class- es in the contest. Each member of the class was presented a baseball and the teacher, Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen, was presented a large bouquet. The evening’s programme several films of motion incluisd pictures. The machine is a new one and this was the first time that it had been used and gave much satisfaction. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening. The members of the winning class are Elliott Graham, William Tirrell, Dunstin | Perkins, Blackstone Perkins, ~Thomas Peterson, Richard Norman, James Swae- 2y, Thomas and Edwin Moore, Allen 1a- tham, Jr. John Boynes, Douglas Fellows, Otis Fellows and Frisbie Mitchell. The car in which the winning class travelled was a Hupmobile. RECEIVES FRACTURED SKULL IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT ! Henry Baler, aged about 26 years, son of George A. Baier, shoemaker, of 143 Crystal avenue, New - London, was report- ed in a critical condition at the Law- Tence and Memorial ~associated hospital Friday night as a result of injuries sus- tained in 2 motorcycle accident Thursday | afternoon. - He is suffering from a frac- tured skull and numerous minor injuries. Baier, who was proceeding north on Main street, New London, about o'clock, and arriving at a point opposite | Masonic street, attempted to swerve to the other side of the thoroughfare. The Wheels of the machine, “which did not carfy a sidecar, encountered one of the numerous gulleys running parallel with the tracks, and the Tesistance offered to the efforts of the driver resulted in the skidding of the machine, throwing Baler 1o the pavement, the car lying over his body, with the motor still running. ing Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial, where the president, M. Flor- ence Dean, was in the chair. Invitations of Veterans for a social evening Wednes- A. F. Purkiss to at- tend the Memorial Sunday service at the were accepted from the Daughters day and from Rev. Central Baptist church. Mrs. Ella Tucker, one of the members, made the corps a present of a fine Amer- ican flag which was greatly appreciated. The charter was ordered draped for the Admiral Foote corps, New Haven, a past depart- of late Mary F. Whittlesey ment _secretary, recently. The meeting closed in regular with salute to the flag and America. whose death occurred BLIND MUSICIANS GIVE brother and sister, vocalists, musicians and readers were heard in a concert and entertainment at T. A. B. hall Friday evening by a large and appreciative au- dience. The cluded vocal Solos by Miss McCay and her brother, several duets and a lecture by Mr. McCay on Irish, Freedom. Both of the artists are accomplished planists and their singing was a treat, Mr. Me- Cay possessing a rich baritone and Miss McCay a clear soprano. Mr. McCay in his Irish impersonations and specimens of Irish wit and humor was very good. His playing of the pi- ano was also clever 25 was the piano duet, 11 Trovatore. Their many possessing sight. Will Attend Junier Prom J. Henry Shannon, Bruce Rogers gnd Albert Beckwith of this city are to at- tend the junior prom at Connecticut College at New London this (Saturday) afternoon and evening form singing ENTERTAINMENT THAT PLEASES Totally blind, John and Mary McCay, rogramme presented in- programme ‘was one that would have done credit to Witnesses said that he was driving at a moderate rate of speed. On Friday af- ternoon Mr. Baler's condition was grave. Hartford Trolleymen Want 50 Per Cent. Ralse. An increase of 50 per cent: in wages and a flat rate rather than the present , | graduating schedule is said to be corpor- ated in the demands made by the em- ployes of the Connecticut company, sub- mitted to the company officials in Hart- ford by the union officlals last week. Seventy-five cents an hour is said to have been the rate demanded. The con- tract with the company under which the men are now working terminates June 1. Included in the demands are said to be regulations pertaining to the -opera- tion of “one-man” trolley cars, a stand- ard working day, and time and one-half for overtime. Gromko Case Continued At the session of the criminal superior court in New London Thursday ihe cass of the state vs. John Gromko of Nor- wich, charged With maneiaughter was continued until the next ierm of coart. On May 23, 1919, ‘in Greeneviils the Gromko boy struck another boy, Samuel Loklewicz over the heai wiil: a, piece of The Lyons A special value in Warner’s Corsets, in elastic top and low bust, in flesh color—sizes 21 to The very latest model, and | cannot be duplicated at $15— COATS—See what we have to offer—sizes 3 to 14 years. Wauregan Block Norwich, C 1 ial for Saturday Warner Corsets "At $2.00 Each 25, A Bargain for Every Purchaser. Pink Bandeau 2 For $1.00 Sizes 34 to 42. Boys’ Navy Blue Cloth Coats Saturday $10.00 Sizes 2 to 8 years. Special prices on all GIRLS’ VARIEGATED WEATHER IS SEEN ON MOHEGAN NILL Some parts of New London county were blessed with sunshine on Friday, while others were deluged in moisture In New London there was fiashes of sunshine ‘during a good part of the day with the exception of the late afternoon. One peculiar circumstance in this con- nection was that people coming from New London here came abruptly into the rain! at Mohegan. At the top of the Mohe- gan hill it was not raining while at the bottom there was a steady downpour. In the middle of the hill it looked as though a line had been drawn: on. one side the ground was wet while only & few feet distant it was dry. TWENTY-FIVE FOR DEGREE IN WHITE CROSS COUNCIL Twenty-five candidates were worked in the first degree at the special meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., held on Friday evening at the home on Broadway. There will be an exemplifi- cation of the second degree on Monday evening in Pythian hall. On the following week there will be an’ exemplification of the third degree. Other matters of bus- iness came before the meeting on Fri- day evening. Instructions to Boy Scouts The regular weekly meeting of Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, was held Friday evening in their rooms at the Community House of the United Congre- gational church. The meeting opened at 7:30 p. m. wita the repeating of the Scout Oath and sa- lute to the flag led by Assistant Scout- master Smith. Instructions were then given in stretcher making, knot iy.ng and model building by Patrol Leader Gordon. Scout Wiltin made some fine models of camp fires and this troop is hoping that some of the other troops of Norwich will be able to get up interest in scoutiag so that they can soon put some of this scout work before the public and show them that scouting is helpful in more ways than one. Judge Thomas Marrled. The marriage of Judge Edwin S. Thom- as of New Haven and Mrs. Amos W. Morgan of Highwood, in New York city on April 29, became known in Norwalk Thursday. The bride is owner of a large estate. there. Judge Thomas pre- sides over the United States district court in New Haven and is a graduate of the Yale law school. He was former- Iy executive secretary to Governor Simeon aldwin and is prominent in state democratic circles. Escapes from State Hospital Joseph John Fallon escaped from the Norwich state hospital some time early Friday morning and is now being sought for by the police. His home is in Hart- ford. Spread of Anarchy. Rebellion appears to pervade the labor unions, and some of them are defying their authorized leaders. there are men who pooh-pooh the idea that anarchy is spreading among us.— Rochester Herald. Beware of the man who has a mania for telling hard luck stories. — e FRISWELL’S SPECIAL Waltham or Elgin Watch GOLD FILLED CASE pipe and killed him. Gromko ~labms it was accidental and that ne was walking behind four other boys coming from the bleachery when he picked up » niece of pipe. He swung it around in his hand and in so doing struck the Lokiewicz boy on the head. The case has been tried in the city court several times and was at last taken to the sup:rior court. The boy is out on bonds. His attorney is V. A. Quinn. Some 40 miles from Barcelona there is an actual mountain of very pure salt, which is hewn out in the open air, like stone from a quarry | $25.00 12 or 16 Size. The W. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street 3s well as everythifig clsé,_ high. We regretit exceeding- we'd like to sell all gur mer chandise lower if we c but none of it can be sold & because it is all priced at a small margin of profit.- ~ holds true of any merc| whose prices are right in first place. . Good all wool suits at $35. to $50.00. Suits that are not all w&ofi $25.00, $27.50 and $30. Suits made by. Hart Schaffner faction or mone, $45.00 to $65. y, and as we said last-week, and Marx—guaranteed satise y refunded —= You’ll find our prices are Iuvé) than you can buy the sagie! quality elsewhere. - Marphy & McGz'm_g 207 Main Street ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANY NEEDS OF THE LIVE BUSINESS MAN OF TODAY IS CLEAR EYE: SIGHT. : Without it his progress is seriousfy impeded. od When you are fitted with glasses o' our making, you are assufed of M keen clear-cut vision every minute of the day. We aim to give your eyes the bast that our profession affords. Thats why we recommend ] KBYPTO GLASSES THE INVISISLE BIFQCALS cases where double-range glasses are required. They take the place of two pairs, and, because they are und blemished by scams, look like oféli® nary glasses. 3 J. F. MARCH ~ . Optcmetrist and Optidal;z No wich, Conmy Phone 1312 < 10 Broadway Manufacturers’ QOutlet Sale Come and convince yourse!f of ‘tig wonderful values in fashionable Suf® mer Dresses, mads up of the finest quality Voile, in the prettiest Georgette designs—Now being sold privately” #t little above manufacturet’s cost, o, M. LEVITT, 5 Forest Strett | SPECIAL SALE " FOR THIS SATURDAY, THE 15tieus We Will Have a Large Quantity of Al Kinds of Cotton Remnants. Very Nice Patterns and Designs at 30c a Yard— Values Up to 75¢c a Yard. e The Bargain Remnant Stété 37 WEST MAIN STREET =& - — - == = Refined Lady to Her Husband—Wheié did you leave my Shoes? o Husband—I left them in the CARE-of the GOODYEAR SHOE REPA[Rz, ING COMPANY. They will renews your “HIGH PRICE SHOEs‘m former appearance’ by _the Dey “FACTORY- SYSTEM” dnd wed ,don't nced to buy any EXTRAS PAIR THIS SEASON. rntn 86 FRANKLIN STREET = DI PALMA, Proprietor. % HALCYON WATCH H TO LET: Larj lig Dy by week or season, for keeping: free bathing from the hotsess g 'and fishing; June 19th to SEptd Apply ‘ e SE, WHEN ¥OU WANT 10 pul your bus. iness tie pudiic, there -is me medium better tnan :rough the &d- eruising o s of Bulletin. THERE 12 no savertitug medium i Eastern Connecticut equal to The u“h = letin for Dusiness results. 3