Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 5

“DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. S aeall ter an application of Bunderine u can not find, a fallen hair or any s every halr shows new more color and Nerwieh, Tuesday, May 18, 1920. ing. _« ran; New Haven, lbent home: on Huntington Pl.lee 5 Captain George M. Case, formérly Norwich, who spent thé wlnte:')fl -fifl muda, is the, .guest of Mr. and Mrs. bert M. Kohn of No. u-so Kemfi ~S\.. A city taxiefi161-2/ fil!k.whhhhflu te & hé city tax <yoted last VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today, the 18th. Light vehicle lamps at 8.32 this even- The Mny moon is new today (Tues- day) at 2.25 a. m. : These 4re the days for country and shore outings, while the orchard trees are in bloom. Food sale today beginning 10 a. m. at 22 Bath St—adv. It is noted at Saybrook that éElmer Hewitt i8 to enter the fishing business and will move to Noank, soon. Monday had all the earmarks of a genuine spring day, ing 78 degrees durin; New arrival of porgies, Church Bros.—adv. An informal farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Kenagy has been ar- for Thursday evening, May 27th, ably upon the *petition “of: _the ‘Unted Spanish -War Veterans for an.appropri- to |ation of $100_fQr expenses of decorating ‘war Veterans and this e me‘”fia ubmitted to the luun Mre: G, 'D; Brown 'and son. Robert d - to amount to’ bnsm.,ém more, if the daughtér Jeannette, and grandsn, tor Richihiama; Jr., of" Quaker E\ll. have - been" visiting - Mrs. Browi's pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Neft of 465 Main street. NORWICH 18 LAGGING SALVATIDfl ARMY CA“A]BN Norwich is way belzh}d in, _the Salva- tion Army drive ‘as comparéd with ‘thé neighboring _towns Campaign Director Norman H. Monday evening whén asked' how - the graves,of Span! t vende as far nen ,avem:e. S‘l.noo tbr &n Elgin Frank Fraser, eper. :m 455 tl Mrs. Charles A. Hag- berg, Mrs. Willi H. Dawley, Mrs. xn-m.on mmxmumn- 2 ‘- i In a “Bayer gackage" containing pro- ‘Headache, Colds, bago, and Rheu- means gen- by physicians Hanhdy tin boxes Emanuel Kaplan, Miss Marion Swan, Miss M. Evelyn Whitehead, - Miss . Ber- Miss Mary Flynn, Miss| Pal Mildred Fillmore,” Miss Ella M. Potter, mercury reach- the afternoon. flounders at the council, saying.that he thought the people ought to know what the gas and ic_commissioners were going to do ut Mr. Mole and if he was to be hired 'again under ‘a’ contract ought to Have a chance to know it and ‘have sorfiething to 'sdy aboit’ e, nice -Willey, & n;km B n ob'l per. day, giving thgm ihstéad of $4, and $1,200 for e :‘e dif- iern Atews for t 3 t city departments wiich -are in- luded’ in the Hébmmend&fiofi. of the fin- 8 pnlsllo comifort the " taxpayers “ollowing example of how the drives are progréss- CS William H. Palmer and Miss Fanny L.|Of 12 tablets. ing in the smaller towns in’New London Manufacture of at the Central Baptist church parlors. The vounty Mr. Hicks said that the towns >f Mystic and Stonington and the. bor- ough of Jewett City have raised tw Mole, said the ‘councilman, had’ drawn the ehapter be | Monoace $23/900 -undef his ‘contract ‘so far ° ince commistes: named the Norwich® chapter. Cohgregational has decided that hereafter all pews will be free and the budget system will be used to defray the expenses church. Mrs. ‘would u,.w al regular: meeting. will be held Tuesday, May 25th, at 415 o'clock, place of meet- ing to.be mentionéd later. - It wasalso agreed that the charter be left open for thirty days in order that others who may wish to take ad- vantage of charter privileges may do so either through nomination by the pres- ent members or by direct application to the local secretary, Miss Ella Potter, 321 Main -street. ther $38,400 if'the May e 'gas ‘and electric depart- meént' was as good as' April. He: moved that the council request the ®as and -electric: commissioners 'to state what they proposed to do about Mr. Mole and: that the council meeting adjourn till M 24 to receive the answer from the ‘commissioners. Councilman Edwards Crooks' sald he thought the gas and electric commission- thirds of their quotas to-date while' Nor- wich can't begin to come up to um Garbage and’ ashes Sewers and catch Attend the dance in Palmer hall, Fitch- ville, Friday night, May 21st.—adv. Walter S. Haven, has received word of the aunt, Mrs. Jane widow of Thornton Leigh Hunt Cheltnam mcked up, considerably = Monday and from now on we expect conulbm tions to come: in thick and ' fast, Hicks went on to say that the re:ponse lo the pledge letters of which he: sent out some 3;000 last week, has not. been of Coventry, death of her Parks and “trees, of London. neuly as larse as he and his co-workers The campaign - director., : pressed (he hope that those who receivs :d ‘the Jetters will fill out the pledge cards and mail their ~contributions tc ers would. probably tell the ‘council ‘to mind its' own business if such a request were sent to’them, and Alderman George also - opposed Frank G. Aubrey said he thought thé The Deiphian seclety 18 & national organization of -educational service, pro- moting _through ters a complete curriculum of cultural ts. is active from At the final Wednesday evening by i Chamber of Commerce, the speaker will be Lieutenant-Governor Clifford B. Wil- luncheon of the season the Rockville West '!'hlmes improvement appropriation son of Bridgeport. Arthur “E. Story, ) avenue, as soon ‘as possible. is acting ‘as treasurer for the-local drive. ‘The various solicitors are at work dafly and reports from' thém started to o city meeting could ask ‘this question, and 76 “Latirel Hill he moved 0.: lay the motfon on the table, which was voted. Just before. the council meeting ad- journed at 10.30, Mayor Desmond sald he wished to say a final word as this might be the last ghance he had to ad- dress the members. He spoke of his titude individually and -collectively to all the members and all the city. officers for their courtesy and kindness in their coast and is already organized in more than twenty states. semi-monthly, and taking ‘equal cooperating in the “review and affording an interesting and stimulating Modern topics and current events are taken up systematically through the service of a large consulting department consisting of persens afllate Department fi‘qtnfihflu—- n.. Departmént— . Police™ henfifi-nt?‘ S A rummage sale Saturday i cant store, Christ church for the benefit of the Boy boys’ summer Meetings are held the members assembling Scout troon camp netted $215. It is claimed that, Leave of absence, days -monthly. General expense Street - lighting Brend, one of the solicitors, tufned.in $42.65 Monday night at Salvation Army headquarters in .the Auditorium Hotel and Albert T. Flirbanks, another solici- tor turned in $10.35. in spite of the de- mand there is almost no beef raised in this state at the present time, there be- ing less than a dozen farmers in this line of agriculture. Are You Thinking of PAINTING This Spring — If so your second thought should be of S mEO WO wn " Our Paints and Vax nishes are best. = Fred C. Crowell’s 87 Water Street official relations, Councilman Crooks, speaking as a re- publican, said he seconded the sentiments of tlhe mayor and was glad to say there had always been the best of feeling .be- tween thé.two sides of the council. Monday evening members of the Girls' tlub, who volunteered their_ services ‘to Miss Mary Fiynn who is in charge' o, this line of activity, the various theatres.in. town. Davis theatre the young ladies who so- licited subscriptions were Miss Elizabsth Weller and Miss Marguerite and Celeste Copeland were on duty at the Breed theatre and Miss Mary Walz and Miss Elizabeth Peckham Wwere stationed at -the Strand theatre. Judge John H. Barnes, who is charge of the four' minute speakers, had Wealth Department— . & ¥ Norwich trieal nnln-nfi— makes a su‘sestlon that the red and white should be liberally displayed at every game on the campus going “a lit- tle extra at the Bulkeley game.” St. James’ lodge, No. works the second degree tonight at Ma- sonic Temple at 7.30.—adv. The Connecttcut Trade Union Liberty League will hold a convention in Watex| bury Sunday, May 23, at noon. y the delegates are of those chosen to the C. F. L. convention.to be held in fle The Delphian plan is arranged both for the home where the individual may cover as little or as much as she chooses upon any subject of immediate interest to her ‘and also for the chapter where Ishe may participate Frank' G. Aubrey also|which is designed to openly democratize learning by using the curriculum as the medium of fraternity rather than as the material end in ftself. unique and' efficient plan ‘of bringing an easy recreational review for the busy perscn ‘who though she may have cov- cultural curriculum, ‘were on duty at in her fraternity 3, F. and A, M, lddgd a brief word, saying that the public works committee had had two particular- ly trying yea mayor for his advice and assistance. The councilman said hé felt that' he could retire from officé with a clear conscience of having discharged His duties for ‘the Mary - Barry. It on $73,000. Rotes, t. thanked _the Delphian is 2 y OUR future vision can be: protectéd only. by Payment _on: tem- 5 same city. best interests of the city as he saw them, one speaker at each of the theatres on Monday evening te plead the cause the Salvation Army. The speakers were as follows: Davis theatre, Breed theatre, Charlés theatre, Arthur F. leby Expense of . ope: need o refreshing her thought and of mum_ennnce stimulating her, creative thinking, arnd at the same time taking aetive interest in 2 community movement whose motto is “Personal Improvement, Higher Ed- meation and Social Progress” and whose organized ideal is democracy. even 'if mot at all times satisfying the democratic town committee. The state Episcopal conference at Nor- walk, today and Wednesday will be at- tended by .the rector of Christ. church, Rev. Richard R. Graham, and the par- |’ ish delegates, Judge Gardiner Greene and William Clark. permanént lmp CHILD ENOCKED DOWN ON NORTH MAIN STIEET * Clarence Fowler of Laurel friends on’the“street with- out recoxnlzlnx ‘them, you James; Strand Park Departmeni— Water Deépartment— Arrived today, land fish at Osgood wharf.—adv. When Ellington Grange celebrated its whe to 1 years. out and of delegates chureh ] nave *necach quite a whilé C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST big cargo of Block Is- Delphian is 2 woman's club and its or- ganizers earnestly desire that, with the tharter already formed, the women of Norwich will eagerly grasp the opportu- hity they have of emulating the growth and activity of thelr numerous thapters by which they are sarrounded enue was brought into the police station Monday evening because of an accident which happened on North Main street alout six o'clock Monday evening. was claimed by the people who saw the cident that small child had been knock- ed ‘down by ‘a motorcycle bearing the number 1570 and later Fowler's machine was found in the center of lhe city and he was brought to the Fowler, claims that he was cnming dow‘n North Main street and when negr the steps that lead from Central down the embankment street {urned out for dodging the child which he saw .beside the road. When he had gone on some distance he heard someone call* to+him that an Oldsmobile had hit"the child and he started after the supposed machine but He then came to the Dr. Gadle: who was called to at- tend the child reported the accident to the SEEKS DIVORCE ON CLAIM THAT HUSBAND IS BIGAMIST Divorce and the custody of two miner children is sought by Victoria Shaw Ca- dy of Norwich in a suit brought in superior court against Harold Abel Cady, i of Columbia, Fihance Department— thirty-fourth 5 Secretary L. I. Healey of Woodstock of the state board of agriculture urged the famgmer to. stand firm against the day- light saving plan For the first time during the seventeen vears the state board of education has held a summer school. ducted ‘at Yale this season, July & Ln 1895 it was held in Norwich, from July 8 to the 26th. Stores and exchanges upon housewives cakes and the like find the supplies are growing shorter and shorter, it impossible to secure suffi- clent sugar for their needs, Thirty-five states. cut. will elect Court house Milk inspector Election Enanscs Wa!er and - G. DEMOCEATS PASS OUT WITHOUT NAMING SERGEANT The democratic. mafority in the com- mon council passed out of official exist- ence Monday evening = without made the appointment to fill the. pos tion of -third sergeant ‘on the Norwich alleges “that her” husband has been intolerably cruel to her since 1917, and that he is.a biga-| having married - Callie iri Campbell, on October, 1, ville, S. C. Order of notice is directed to be sent to' Mr. Cady. in the jail. at Columbia, S. C. _Plaintift and defendant were married 1916 and have two c!nl- years and 17¢ Loar - of _Sep;. it is 0 be con- 1, 1919, at Harts- to North Main Loan. of Sept. 23, two automobfles, which depend 1918, 4th install- The_appointment has been hanging firs ever since the. position was created un- der ‘the previous council. liaving ‘2 third . sergeant v |- credited to a previous democrdtic mem- ber of the-police-committee although mno- body has ever been found who willing: to- admit that he was'the fath- er of the measure. It had been rumored during Monday majority would make-a final effort to agree on the name for 2 third sergeant, but nothing in that line. resulted Monday night although ail democratic. ‘members of the coun- except the mayor, ence in the offica at police headquarters ! Monday. night before the council meet- ing had been mued to order. ks find Lorn of March 15, jeooks find ¥ ment, Thames: St. BIX CHURCH CONFERENCE improvement THIS WEEK_AT HANOVER At Hanover *|ence of six neighboring A very aftractive program has In.tie morning the ser- . Warren S. Archi- South Congregational |- church of Hartford, In' the afternoon ‘the Greatést . Peril, Arthur Porter, district secretary of the Congregational Education Society;, later in’ the parish house will be moving pic- tures of the Sunday school work in Ja- pan. The Philippines and . Argentina. services special music will be a |eould not find it: governors néxt. fall at the time when the president and vice pres- ident are chosen. police: giving Fowler's terms expire next year 22 are re- publicans and 13 Taxes will be collected today from 10 0 2. m. at the Yantic store; also at the store:of Patrick F. Connell, Hiil from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m.—adv. The twenty-five caddies at the Nor- wich Gilf club, in charge of John Don- egan, have no fault te find high cost of living since they receive thirty-five cents per hour this season, as compared with thachine that hit the child.- was ot serlously injured. Another incidést resulting - from the case was that another young .man \in Norwich owns a motorcycle side car béar- ing tke same number 1570 and one police officer chased him up Franklin street to arrest him, but found he had the wrong party as while the number was the same the ‘markers were of i different The single machine has ground with blue figures while the side car. markers were of a blue bad.‘mund been prepared. mon will be by bald, pastor Second installihent the democratic (1.-,.) ‘W, Thames held a confer- Save Money On Auto Supplies We have a_varigd stock of Auto Suppliés which we have priced very low to introduce this new deputmont of ours. $1,108,013.42 a white back- Cash on hand May POVERTY MASQUERADE BY LADIES OF COLUMBUS Water works Department of Public Warks— Town of Norwich. L] Bearing on its front page a dedication to Professor Thomas Caleb Winchester, Olla Podrda, is pronounced the best number One of the assistant bus- iness ‘managers is Harwood B. Norwich. From Rockville, George W. Randall C. 1‘umminzs will be .the John's Episcopal Point for people to .observe when ukin' numbers of machines as confusion and the possible arrest of an ] innocent party. The Ladies of Columbus held a suc- YOUNG PEOPLES UNION ¥ poung people of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Univérgalist, organ- a Young People’s Christian “Union Monday evening at the -church’ after lis- to an_address by Rev: Manning, of Boston, national director of Universalist young peoples’ work. The officers of.the new soclety are as G.."Harold" Cobb; Miss Georgia Fillmore ; Miss Hattie Fowler; cessful poverty mn.sque!'dde at Buck— ingham Memorial Fines were collected fox‘ such. “ luxuncfi ever issued. oitine and ‘sprink- as fancy buttons, comss, hair pins, et the judges: being- Mrs. John Lyons and Miss Bcssie MC\'e\[h The committee In charze comprised 'ED BRACELET WATCH TO MISS EXILDA MARSHALL , who for the represented the insurance company severed her Outsiae work and Sherwood Migs Exilda I X past eight years, has Metropolitan life this c®y as distriet nurse, connections with the company on Satur- day, at which time Superintendent George Departnient: of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts p Miss Mary Shields, Miss Julia O'Con- Trust -fund - income nell, Miss Fennessy Canty, Miss Mar- garet Daly and Mrs. James J. Casey. Those Serving on the refreshments committee were Miss Loretta Sheehy, Bpiscopal dioceses of Paul's Episcopal chureh of Norwalk to- day (Tuesday). vice president, Peolice Department— A table of comparative expenses for Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, prepared by the treasurer, Guy B. Dolbeare, shows that item of jurer, Miss Leotta Oat. in behalf ‘of the Norwich staff, presented Miss Marshall a hand- some bracelet watch, Miss Mary McNally, Miss Helen Hal- lahan and Miss Elizabeth McNamara. G & F. De.fi— Finanes' D!‘Plrt-m—- OBITUARY. Fdgar W. Loomis. inscribed -as fol- CHILD BOWLED OVER From the Metropolitan Staff increased from $145.55 $547.36 for 1919-20. ‘The Connecticut Congress of Mothers X'= | for Child Welfare will be held in Bristol Thursday and Friday. The speakers will be Mrs. Temporary 'loans Edgar W. Loomis, son Court. house George and Anna B. Loomis, died last morning' at ‘the homeé of his sister, Mrs. Alice Wells Howard, 55 Oak Spripgfield, Mass. He was formerly a resident of Nor- and Lebanon Conn., but for .the BY RUNNING INTO AUTO orth Main street Norwich, Conn. May 15, 1920 During the: eight years Miss Marshall has. so ably represented. the she has been held in the highest esteem by her business associates, and her untir- Octave Caron of 582 hit a child by the name of LaFluer, on Monday afterncen while driving his au- {tomobile down West Thames street near the Richmond Radiator Company. Liabflity insurance Grove avenne, Milton P. Higgins, president of the Massachusetts (‘ongress, Charles H. Remingto: Rhode Island Congress. A letter will be sent out within the next few days by the club to 675 Rotary clubs throughout the world asking for support and co-opera- Caron, who' reported “the accident to the police stated that as down -the hill the child ran out from the sidewalk against the machine and was knocked down by the mudguard. Dr. W. T. Driscoll was called and attended the child finding that the only injury was a slight abrasion back of the ear. ing efforts apd unselfishness in her care of the sick, have won for a deep affec- tion in the hearts of the’policy-holders. After a short rest, Miss Marshall will leaye to take up her new duties in the welfare department of facturimg concern in East Taunton, Mass, Miss Marshall will ‘be succeeded by Miss Margaret M. Sullivan, of St. Francis hospital, Hartford. past twenty years was in business. in He is survived = by George W. Loomis of Dallas, Texas, also three nieces, Mrs.. A, 8. Ly- Mrs. -Charles- E. Wells of Springfield and Mrs. Grace L. ronson of Worcester, also- several - neph- besides one- great. grandniece and Total estimated, recelpts To be ralsed by tax. The_meeting Was the,last official nm- ering of Mayor. J.. J. Desmend. and the aldermen and - councilmen ,up the council in- the past year. The . hour for calling the .meeting was deferred beyond the usual time of 8 o'- ~lodk” because “of the ‘republican .caucus 1at was .being, held in the.town . hall was coming president of the Socket Wrenches Klaxon Horns Hartford Rotary a large manu- tion in the coming ctampaign for funds with which to preserve _the home of Mark Twain. Prominent Polish _ The deceased was born Burial is to be in Yantic COLOGNE AS BEVERAGE Oct.. 24, 1849, MAKES FIGHTING DRUNKS section will (Tuesday) that city will entertain Waclaw Sieros- zewski, the Polish writer and soldier, who on Wednesday evening will address the Poles at Conway’s Academ: At the National S. A. R. congress in Hartford this evening there will be a banquet at the, Hartford talks by speakers of prominence, includ- ing Mrs. terford, 4and was further deferred. by. committee meetjngs of the council members before "Dexmond _finally called the’ ses: don {5 order at:9.45. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ADVANCES TIPS FEES (Special to The Bulletin) New London, May 17.—President B. T. Marshall“announced at chapel at Con- necticut college this morning a raise of $100. in student expenses for next year, making the charge for board and' tuition $700 wheré it was $600 during the past 2 In this increase the sum of $85 is .covered by the raise Two men hailing ffom Jewett City were When " Hs” Bolten arrested early Monday evening in an in- toxicated condition. . It developed that the men ,had been imbibing in which had produced - satisfactory ; results in lieu of the red liguor which went out of use some time ago. Both of the men were of a belligerent nature as was a third man who clafmed to be a pugilist and came from New Haven. Return From Detroit With Autes. C. V. Pendleton, Ripple Morgan and Fred Piontkowski of this city returned evening with three automo- biles which they drove east from a The party left De- troit late Friday afternoon and came by the northern route through Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and -Syracuse. They Alderman C. V. Councilmen R. C. Perry Barber were “the ab- Troub1e l..amps Towmg Rope. Clarence 3. lerk” William R.. Frisbie read the applications and. the reports of the public works committee recommend- Detroit factory, ing .that permiission fer the installation George Maynard Minor of Wa- i b of gasolene pumps be Jbrman, corner of Hast Main and North Daughters of the American Revolution. The market reporter of the Connecti- DIBCUSS PROGREAMME FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE HERE appointed » chamber of commerce on, community service activities held its ‘second meeting on Main committee meeting preliminary dis- the community service pro- gramme . which will be put in operation by the committee under fhe dlrfl.llon of e committee d Wednesday f next n the members of the commis ngton of A full is often mere to the point than a silver tongued oration. Te Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONBY. 3be. report that gaseoline in Detroit is sell- ing for only 28 cents per gallon, Pennsylvania 33 cents, and York state for 34 cents per gallen. This was Mr. Morgan’s fifth trip to FUNERALS Mrs. 1da McWhirter The funeral of Mrs. Ida were held on Monlay morning from her late home in Montville with many rela- | EATOR @flfl&@E 60, 129 Main Street, Norwr.h charge from $165 to $250 and the bal. ance is included in a $15 board and rooms. All students, whetlter resident or nan- Main “streéts; Baird Tire and Supply - Felix " Barosky, 7 Main stregt, increase for cut Agricultural college is reminding peo- ple that there is usually more tonic in green vegetables and fruits American Thermos Bottle the fresh Hill, the council voted the permits. than there is in the various bottle tonics. I a bottle. Detroit for machines this spring. thelr college expenses increased by at least $85, while those who live dormitories will find the $100 increass tives and friends attending. many floral forms. At the services in St John's church Rev. J. F. X. Quinn was celebrant of the mass of requiem. The/] bearers were Louis LaBounty, Midi Ger- ro, Joseph &t. Germain, Jr., Burial was in the Catholic cemétery jn A bunch of rhubarb is much more ef.] fective than the tonic that comes out of Councilman ‘Edward.Crooks, a - spectal commiftee appolnted séme- time ago to consider the gubject of “a' comfort sta- they . ' recommended the- Néw York, New Haven & Hartford station as the REMNANT SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT At Sound View, the transfer of a large tract of shore front property with twelve cottages, from Mrs, sEportet thit; MASTER BUILDERS DECLINE E. Mantille. M:Sill of, Hart- the | ford;, to Danijel D. Doyle of the TO PAY LABOEERS MORE The laborers who struck a wesk ago fer higher wages are still out on strike and 'there .is, according builders, very 1itfTe prospect of the men d | returning to work at advanced wages. a feeting 'of the masger builders was held of Tartford, has been completed with the filing of pa- pers with the town clerk of Old,Lyme. The deal includes rights to water o er service. Rev. B. F. Case, who has been pastor Tolland Congregaitonal church Shex and Burke pliice -as arrangementd-can be made with charge of the funeral arrangementa the read. The, committee recommended an appropriation of $1 200 for this par- pose be included in' the warning for the annyal ‘city * meeting, ‘which ‘was v by: the council ~ ° 3 Upon request from Sedgwick post, No. 37 WEST MAIN'STREET BARGAIN Rm_um Mrs. Hugo Momm of has- announced the engagement of her daughter Doris’ Shepard Roe -to .Cadet Paul Kirtland Perry, U. S. C. G. 1= for several years has resigned and he his land. an present. as the en Saturday to consider the situation but it was votgd that no increase should be granted them. However a slight increase Was offered the masons’ helpers. This “strike has held up buflding pro- Jects in the city to some extent but the bullders say along withou? the laborers . rather than The laborers demand 1,'G: AR, th u!uld $300 wus uppro- priated for théir ‘expenses”on Memorial Ddy and the council alse accepted the post’s invitatien o atténd the Memor- City Clerk Yrisbie ‘was éntrusted’ with making the arrange- ments for the countil membe\'s to attend the exercises. and his family have gome to Granby to tent out while he erects a bungalow on Chase formerly lived in Granby with his grandparents, Mr. g v District | Mrs. Denison Case. At the May party of the \\edncsday Afternoon .Sewing | home of Miss | urday afternoon, the prize for s darning, a swect grass basket equipped for the work, was won by Rose Welner, honorable mention going to Eva Moyel and Dorothea Tucker. HOLOVINSKY—HARTKAVITZ—In Nor- wich, May 17, 1920, by Rev. A."Bondar- chuk, Louls Holovinsky, und Miss Helen Hartkavitz' of’ New fal Day ‘exercises. of Montville p—-—-——-i—-[——‘ LIVE.- DIL Importzd, Pure Marconi Brand th from Europe,.and of very de- ellept for medi- :nnal and table userzat,, ANDREW. MAUOGRIDIS 92 THAMES' STREET pay fhe increase 2 twenty cents an hour increase. park commissiencr: which have charge of Mohegan park, présented their fourteentl annual report, in which they stated that they would ask Jan appropriation of $5,000 year; the same amount as last ye E Chief .Howard L. Stanten ' presented his financial report for the vear, shew- ing that' A11"but 93 ‘cents of " the $50,245 the department had NAME CHARLES A. MEMORIAL DAY MARSHAL Charles A. Hagberg has been appointed marshal of the. Memorial Day parade. Mr. Hagberg is desfrous of all organiza- tions that intend to march in the pa- ride to- llotfl'y him immediately so that may ‘be amigned to a place in line. Ak Yg.r Dealer For Dreaming Dreams of You the Sweetest Mother Song ever written, or send 20c to the writer, Jack Mc- Gowern, Glasge Conn., f There were 20 A wise man real llhe title when s the emptiness of wife speaks of him appropriated for been expended. THERE 13 !unrn c-:nmn‘c‘u?u 106as reau)OF