Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 5

~ A BIT OF ADVICE First—Dont Delay. Second—Don't Experiment ' 1t you suffer from backache, head- ache or dizzy spells; if you rest poor- ly and are languid in the moring; if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in appearance, do_not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble. They are recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor. Can Norwich residents desire more convincing proof of their effectiveness than the statement of a Norwich citizen who has used them and willingly testifies to their worth? Mrs. A. D, Lathrop, 3 Stanton Ave.; Norwich, say *“I am recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills because I' have used several other medicines for at- ks of backache ard found none as good as Doan’s. They give great re- liet, always strengthening my back. I recommend Doan's Kidney. Pills be- cause I think they will help others” — Norwich, Saturday, May 22, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS ing. Today (Saturday) is the Vigil of Pente- cost. 2 Dr. C. A. Spear, the optometrist has returned to his office—adv. Strawberries were gelling at 35 cents in Norwich Friday. Albert Gordan of Plainfield has bought a 24-room house in Greeneville, Flowers, plants wreaths, etc. Ver Steeg, Florists, "Phone 760.—adv, Postmaster Emest L. Davis of Lord's Point arrived from Putnam early in the weeks. / Pansies, which sell at 38 or 40 cents a basket, are unusually large and handsome this year. The annual convention of the State Federation of Labor will open in Water- bury Monday next. i Noted ballot medium, Mrs. Bradley, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. In the Hartford superior court Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich held a ses- sion of court Thursday with the jury in altendance. The annual all-day field meeting of the State Federation of Bird and Nature PERSONALS Mrs. Gilbert Palmer of Norwich Was a recent caller in Canterbury. Mrs. J. W. Shirley of Fall River is Vvisiting Mrs, Addison Avery of 36 Ham- titon avenue. 5 Mr. and Mrs. William Yare and son of Norwich, visited relatives at East Kil- Clinton Eldredge, of Groton, Was in Norwich Friday to.attend the funeral of Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey. J. Bradford Ricketts, '23, with Miss Elizabeth Ellis of Norwich atténded the Junior Prom at Storrs College Thurs- day evening. Miss Katherine Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As- sociation, has been spending several days at her summer home in Lyme. Mr. and Mrs.'A. Deloge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sautella and children of Trading Cove were visitors recently at the home of relatives in Almyville. Mrs. W. F. Chapman of Ellington has gone to Westerly, R. L, after which she will accompany her -niece, Dr. Isabel Rockwell, of Hartford, to Cape Cod for, the summer. Miss Edith Huggard, of Montville sang Thursday evening i the Connec- ticut college students’ recital, at which selections from Shakespeare and the classicists were given. . J. Bresnan, who was {ll with pneu- monia in 4 New York hospital after his return from service oversea, has recov- ered and has returned to the home of Light vehicle lamps at 8.36 this «m.‘nntly early in the week. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lathrop had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mtrs., Buffal g AT THE NEW REMNANT STORE 165 WEST MAIN STREET ON CORNER OF HIGH STREET LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS, AT 28c A YARD. IT WILL PAY TO COME AND LOOK OVER THFE STOCK—ALSO CARRY A GOOD LINE OF LADIES’ AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS, DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power' Plant Makes farm workers cheerful, con- tented and more efficient producers. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn Telephone 348 Time to Stock Up with warm weather Under- wear. Old Sol is beginning to make heavy underwear pretty uncomfortable. here if you want the latest in underwear as well as all other articles of Men’s Furnishings. Here you will always find-the newest first and at prices that you'll appreciate thoroughly. Shirts and Drawers 85¢ to $1.35 Union Suits $1.35 to $2.50 Quinn fiesmond 283 Main St. Phone 1375 FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street: WHEN YOU WANT tc Dut your bus. iness before the publie, . thers is no medium Detter than ihrough the ad- ‘ventising,cerumnost-The-Bullatin. p I L Come! clubs is to be held today (Saturday) at| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H! Bres- Hubbard park, Meridep. Dr. C. A. Spear, the optometrist has returned to his office—aav. Capt. Charles Cook, Who is making his home in Central Viliage, has charge of men who are building a 300 foot dam be- tween Versailles and Baltic. James E. Lord of Lord's Hill lost a valuable Jersey cow suddenly Thursday night while at pasture. Her death was caused by eating a large amount of sweet flag. “Oh, By Jingo” is here for your Vic- trola. The Plaut-Cadden Co—adv. Through the efforts of the Village Im- provement society, aided by all the peo- ple of Central Village, the eleetric current was turned on Friday night for the first time. Relatives and friends attended an an- niversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Eva Heber, sung in St. Patrick’s church Friday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick. Taxes will be_ collected today at the People's Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 430 p. m—adv. An attempt is to be made to get rid of some of the woodchucks that invest ‘Wamphassett Point, Stonington, and are the cause of so much damage to the vegetable gardens. The annual executive board meeting of the Daughters of the King of the diocese of Connecticut (Episcopal) was held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Rice in North Haven Thursday afternoon. Choice flowers for funerals also wed- ding bouquets. ~ Hunt's Greenhouses. ‘Phone 1130.—adv. Col. Willlam H. Hall of Windham an- nounced that he was not a candidate for the republican nomiffation for-~congress from the Second district while on a visit to the state capitol this week. “Oh, By Jingo” is hers for your, Vie- trola. The Plaut-Cadden ‘Co.—adv.’ In order to raise fund to ‘assist in the observance of Memorial day, Pheba! Packer Rathbun ‘tent, D. of V., of Mystic held a penny social in Gommunity hall which was a most successful affair. Members of the Connecticut Society of Coclonial Dames who are planning to at- tend the snnual meeting in Wethersfield May 25, learn that the loan exhibition in the Webb house will be held open over that date. Stop, Look, Listen! Ladies' Polo coat, all silk lined at $21, value $37.50, at the Surprise Store, 237 Central avenue.— adv. i Several thousand trees, principally of the Greenboro variety, are in bloom in the Kitemaug peach orchards of Frank W. Browning and are about two weeks late. Many others of the 5,000 trees show 1o blossoms. The joint committee of the Tolland Federated church’ met this week at the home of Dr. Samuel Simpson and organ- ized a committee: Lewis B. Price, chair- man; Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, secretary; Ivan Wilcox, treasurer. Special for Saturday, nice fancy fresh mackerel, pound 22c. Clams and lob: sters. Broadway Market, 40 Broadway. —adv, In an exhibit of the pastel and oil work of Mrs. Charles H. Owen at her home, No. 33 Niles street, Hartford, this week, a turn in_the road nmear Columbia, with'a bit of New England stone wall by the roadside, furnishes a theme for one study in pastel. At the Surprise Store all our ladies’ dresses, taffetas, georgettes and satins per cent. off. Come now and get your choice, 237 Central avenue.—adv. Hugh Ballantyne, money order and registry clerk at the Rockville postoffice, has tendered his resignation to Postmas- ter George Foster, to take effect as soon as his successor is appointed. Mr. Bal- lantyne recently suffered a severe nervous breakdown. “Oh, By Jingo” is here for your Vic- trola, The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. As a result of @ conference held at Bridgeport of representatives of Orthodox congregations insthe state, the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of Con- necticut, affiliated with the Union of Or- thodox Jewish Congregations of America, was formed. If you have a monument to be lettered befors Memorial Day, place your erder now, with A. Hagstrom, 39 Uncas street. Satisfactory work guaranteed.—adv. The United States civil service com- mission announces for June 15 an exam- ination for mine inspector, male, 25 to 50, for a vacancy in the Indian service, Sene- ca agency, Oklahbma, and vacancies in positions requiring similar qualifications, &t $2,000 to $3,600 a year. The Berlin fair, one of the few large agricultural fairs that remained in the state, is to be discontinued, its entire property having been sold to a land de- velopment company. The Berlin fair was called the “state” fair and was held an- nually for 30 years. The organization will retain its charter. Why wait? Get your straw hat mnow at the end of the season's price. Straw hat $2.95, value $4; 5 hat at $3.45. Sur- prisc Store, 237 Central avenue.—adv. Theresa Keating, of Rockville, ad- ministratrix of the 'estate of the late Frederick Bauer, of Cromwell, has’ filed her account in the Middletown probate court and made distribution among the widow and five heirs at law of the dece- dent. The estate. consisted wholly of a farm near Rocky Hill line. Norwich alumnae learn that the girls whose grandmothers were students at Mount Holyoke have formed a: grand- daughters club at the college. The mem- bers of the club in-many instances, rep- resent the third generation of a family in which both the mothers and grandmoth- ers have gome to Mount Holyoke. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wil- lard Stead and Dr. Lewis Samuel Booth will take place June 1st in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New . York. Miss Stead is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Stead and a former visitor in Plainfield at Stony Fields, the summer home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stead. — To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. -8c. {mortuary’ parlors nan, in Norwich. Miss Dorothy Myrtle Roselle Rawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raw- son, of Norwich, is one of the 64 girls who will be graduated from Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses on Friday evening, May 28. FUNERALS.. Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey On Friday afternoon the funeral of Bmma C. Frazier, widow of Stephen Allyn Bailey, was held from the funeral parlors of Henry Allen & Son Co. with many in attendance, some coming from New York and other cities. There were many handsome flowers. Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, conducted the services. The bearers were !Henry and Clarence Frazier, Adelbert Clish and Willlam Case. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Legg read a committal service. Mrs. Joseph Benard. The funerai of Agnes Bentley, widow of Joseph Benard, took place from thg of Cummings and Ring at 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon ‘with many~in attendance. There . were many beautiful floral forms. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Jacob B. Blake, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. The bearers were Albert Butler, Marshall Brown. Jo- Harris and Fred- srick C. Hazzard. Burial was in Maple- ‘wood cemetery. .ur. is.ake conduct- ing a short committal service at the grave. Mrs. William Geer Funeral services for Mary F. Avery, widow of William Geer, were held from the home of Miss Lucy Geer at 35 Park street- on Frifiay-afternoon at 2 o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many handsome floral forms were arranged about the casket. Rev. G. F. Goodeonugh, pastor of the Ledyard church, conducted the funeral service. The bearers were Henry H. Gal- lup, Charles D. Gallup, Isaac Geer, Wil- liam H. Geer and Louis A. Wheeler of Norwich and Orlando Smith of Westerly. Burial was in the family plot in the Poquetanuck cemetery where Rev. Mr. Goodeonugh read a committal service at the grave. Church and Allen were in charge. Mrs. John Manwaring With many relatives and friends at- tending funeral services for Mercy E. Raymond, widow of John Manwaring, were, held on Friday afternoon at 2:36 oclock from her late home at East Great Plains. There were many hand- some floral tributes arranged about the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, who delivered the eulogy. The bearers were . Henry H. Pettls, Lawrence Raymond, ~George H. BradforZ, Dwight Abel Raymond. Burial took place in Maple- wood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal service. Henry Allen and Son Co. wers charge of the funeral arrangements, in TROLLEY SIGNS APPEAR IN NEW COLOR SCHEME The sighs on the trolley cars made their appearance in a new color scheme Friday, different colors for the signs on each line, but all lettered in white. The Yantic line has yellow signs, the West Side dark brown, and Greeneville dark green. Danielson Doctor Elected. The Connecticut State Medical society, which held its 128th annual meeting in New Haven Thursday, elected the follow- ing officers: President, Dr. George Blu- mer, dean of the medical school at Yale; secretary, Dr. Charles W. Comfort; vice presidents, Drs. W. H. Judson of Daniel- son and W. IL Donaldson of Fairfield. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2912 A NEAT MORNING DRESS. TFor this, one could choosé gingham in a pretty check pattern, or striped seersucker, the trimming could be of plain material in white, or a contrast- ing collart Linen, gabardine, khakl and drill are nice alsa for the design. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. 'Size 35 requires five yards of/ and Gilbert S.! 44-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1 5-8 yards, oA Rejtern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silyer or one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., iorwich. Conn. | | After its “thoroughly artistic rendering, of the Dvorak ‘number, the string quar- ‘tette was insistently encored, returning two_or three: times to bow its acknowl ments and when this would not:suf- fice the. audience ~responding with a beautiful - rendering -of - Solitude on the Mountain (Ole Bull). 2 Mr. - McQuhas won warm favor with his audience from his first appearadce, singing with-fine exprdesion and perfect enunciation, and, showing remarkable facility in. the use of light voice on his high notes which were drawn out to the merest thread. with singular sweetness and _smoothness.-- For an encore after his first group of songs he gave The Lit- tle Boy Blue (Lusk), and when he was encored after the group of Irish songs he, responded with - another Irish selection, Molly . Brannigan, (Villers Stanford). The audience was reluctant to let him - go without ,another encore, but Mr. McQu- hae merely, bowed. and smiled his appre- ciation and - indicated with an expressive wave of the,hand that there were others yet to appear .on the programme of fhe ovening. Then he walked over and shook hands with Frederick W. Lester, whose, accompaniments for his songs had con- tributed so. greatly to the work of the singer. The following are the active members of the Bass Clet: First Tenors—Frank G. Aubrey, George A. Clune, Lyle H. Fillmore,- G. Curtis Hull Charles H. Lamb, Charles W. Parsons. . Second . Tenors—William* A. Bucking- ham, Oscar W. Carpenter, Lucius P. Da- Robert A. Gray, Frederick F. Man- ning, Leonard C. Prentice. First Basses—Leroy Fielding, Charles D. Geer,” Robert C. Johnson, Archibald MacDougall, Milton M. McGorrill, Archi- bald Mitchell, 4th, James J. Moore, Wil- liam F. Rush. Second Basses—William A. Andrews, Horace F. Corning, Charles C. Gilder- sleeve, Albert Hilton, George D. Hol- lingsworth, CheSter L, Hussey, Willlam A. Lund John E. Vaughn. The accompaniments for the club ware by Miss Annie L. Taft and were played with artistic insight and sympathy. -_— . FLETCHER POST WILL DECORATE EIGHTEEN GRAVES Eighteen graves of veterans of the World War buried in local cemeteries will be decorated Memorial Day by Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion. Following is the list of veterans and the cemeteries in which they are buried: Maplewood Cemetery—Horace A. Allen, Raymond E. Gibson, George Weltin and Leroy Swan. Yantic Cemetery—Dr. John M. King, Philip C. Cook, Rufus Stanton, Arthur Schofield, Edward Smiegel. St. Mary’s and St. Joseph’s Cemeteries. —Ernest Bossey, James Morrison, Am- brose J. Rivers, David Breault, Michael Murphy, Fred Hasler. Brewster's Neck Cemetery—Leroy & Treadway. _ Pautipaug_Cemetery—Kervin Doyle. Scotland Road Cemetery—Albert Dex- ter. The committee which was appointed at alrecent meeting to take charge of the decorating of the graves consists of Wil- liam M. Skelley, chairman, Mrs. Minnie L. Tryon, Webster D. Copp, John . Blackmar, M. D, and William Ander- son. The Post completed their Memorial Day. plans at a regular meeting held Friday evening in the Post rooms at No. 24 She- tucket street, Commander Earle C. Her- rick ‘presiding. The commander ~an- nounced that the Post has received an invitation from Norwich Lodge, No. %30 B. P. 0. E. to the Elks' home on ‘the evening of May 27th, the occasion being the presentation of the American flag, to be given the Post in memory of Robert O. Fletcher, Dr. John M. King and Irving Bogue, who are members of the Elks' lodge and who died in the ser- vice. The invitation was accepted. An invitation from Sedgwick Post No. 1, G. A. R, to participate in their Me- morial Day parade was accepted and the Post voted to turn out in civilian clothes. Harold T. Robinson was appointed aide to Marshal Charles A. Hagberg. The Post also accepted _invitations from the Central Baptist church pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, to attend a me- morial service to be held Sunday morn- ing, May 30th at the Central Baptist church and from White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C. to attend a lecture to be given by Peter W. Collins on May 30th under the auspices of White Cross coun- cil. Mr. Collins is to lecture on What is Wrong with the World. ‘The Post voted a contribution to be sent the state treasurer who will forward it to the national treasurer to be added to the fund which the American Legion is raising throughout the country to” deco- rate the graves of fallen comrades . in France. \ ‘A contribution of $10 was voted for the Salvation Army financial campaign. ‘The following weré appointed on_ the ex-service men’s relief committee: ' John S. Blackmar, M. D, Mrs. ‘Minnfe L. Tryon, Harold T. Robinson, Harry W. House and Capt. William R. Denfson. Miss Gertrude O'Neil was appointed chairman of 4 committee to arrange plans for a dance to be held under the usplces of the Post. With a well balanced programme that was admirably rendered throughout the Bass-Clef scored a pronounced success Friday evening at Slater hall in the sec-! ond concert of its tenth annvyersary sea- son under Charles D. Geer, musical di Tector of the club. 4 : The club was assisted by Allen . Me- Quhac, the noted tenor, and by the Nor- wich String Quartette, whose ‘meml are Miss Isabel H. Mitchell, Miss Eliza- beth A. Lane, Frederick W. Lester and Charles D. Gallup. The large apdience gave insistent calls for encores 'to the club, Mr. McQuhae and the quartetts generously responded. The following Wwas the programme given: 1 » Sword of Ferrara, The Bass-Clef. Where'er You Walk, Crying of Water, Lilacs, Twilight, ‘Bullard Handel Campbell Tipton ; Rachmanioff Glen Allen McQuhae. Ho, Jolly Jenkin, The Whale, Bon Jour, Ma Belle, The Bass-Clef. Quartet in FMajor, Opus 96, Allegro ma non troppo Lento Vivace ma non troppo. Norwich String Quartette. Macushla Macmurrough In Dublin’s Fair City, 014 Irish Air A Bag of Whistles, Crist The Old Plaid Shawl, Haynes Allen McQuhae. My Ain Folk, Mary, Richardson Annie Laurie, arr. by Bullard The Bass-Clef. : Hymn to the Madonna, Kremser Mr. McQuhae, the Quartette and the Club, The work of the club sustained the high standard in ensemble singing that has been its . distinctive achievement since its organization and it was called back for an encore of the final numbe: of the first group of songs. 2 Sullivan Jacobson Behrend Dvorak Lemon. FUGITIVE FROM PUTNAM SCARED NORWICH TOWN Alfred. White, whom the Worcester police held in custody Thursday, until the Putnam police could arrange for his return - to that - place, his home town, was -the same person who caused much alarm and created great disturbances in several localities -in. Norwich Town on Tuesday. evening. White was making inquiries where a certain one of. the -townsman lived. Af- ter locating the person's house, which was about 9.30 that evening, he persist ently rang the front door bell, and when told.by a neighbor that the man in question was not at home, and would not return until late,.. White emphatically announced. that he would wait for him, saying his time was Ris own. White's appearance and actions were so very suspicious of a demented person, that the Norwich Town man’s wife lost no. time in communicating with him by tele- phone ; and at the same time notified the Norwich police, and the Insane Hospital. Evidently ‘White changed his .mind about waiting, as he was seen boarding the Yantic trolley car at Harland's- corner, due at Franklin square at 10 o'clock. It was people who.saw him on that car, that he was barefoot and had his shoes in his hand, and in many ways was at- tracting attention with his manoeuvers, not suited. to passengers riding on trol- ley cars. During the fitteen minutes which fol- lowed the telephone calls, the Norwich Town man, officials from the state hos- pital, Who made a hasty run by auto- mobile, and a member of the Norwich police. force were on_Franklin square Waiting for the,man. Upon reaching the square, White 'left the Yantic trolley, and through the kind assistance of that conductor, was: located on a Greendyille car. The:officers had an interview with White, and as at that tim he was not a patient at the state hospital, the offi cials from. that place could not take him without the necessary commitment pa- pers. As the Norwich officer did not de- tain White pending an investigation, he proceeded somewhere toward Greeneville, information revealed in Friday's isue of the Bulletin, Putnam news, brought much relief to the Norwich Town resi: dents Who were much disturbed by White, and who feel assured that he is again a subject for the state hospit where he previously .has been a pa- tient, being discharged from there it Wwas reported-about four years ago. BmTHDA¥ DIN R AT BROOKLYN FOR CHARLES BARD, NOW 23 ‘Wednesday of last week there was a pleasant gathering at the General Put- nam Inn in Brooklyn, Conn., in honor of Charles Bard of Norwich, who was 93. ‘With relatives from New York and N wich motored up from the latter city, Jjoining Brooklyn relatives -at the Inn, where a delicious chicken dinner served. A delightful afternoon spent, the guests returning 'to 1 that- night. LAST. MEETING OF SEASON BY HOME MISSION SOCIETY With the “president, Mrs. George D. Coit, in ‘the ‘chair, the Home Misslonary Society. of Park Congregational church held its final meeting of the year Fri- day afternooh at %30 o'clock in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish House." The meeting, which had a large attendance, transacted only matters of routine interest. The society has not yet selected ‘its delegates to the Northfield home missionary conference. ¥ was was rwich BOY SCOUTS INVITED TO PARADE MEMORIAL DAY Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts held its week- Iy meeting Friday evening. The meeting opened at 7:15 with the Scout oath, fol- lowed by the salute to the flag. The roll was called by Scout Scribe Donald Rathbone, who reported 19 Scouts and 6 visitors present. Arthur L. Peale, president of the local council, Boy Scouts, gave.a short talk on being prepared for different Seout events to be held in the near future. The Boy Scouts of Norwich and vicinity have been invited by Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, to take part in the Memorial Day parade, Monday, May 3ist. All troops are requested to assemble in the rear of the Buckingham Memorial build- ing, Manday afternoon, at It is hoped that every Norwich'Scout will be in line at this time. Assistant Scoutmaster Lewis Smith gave the troop some marching and phys- ical exercises which was followed by pa- trol drills in charge of Patrol Leaders Ralph Marsh, Leslie Gordon and Robert Huggard. Instructions were given in stretcher making, signalling, knot tying, boxing the compass and first aid work. The meecting elosed at 0 with the re- peating of the Scout law and troop vell, lead by Scoutmaster C. S. Bowers and Assistant Scoutmaster Ray Gilmore. HONOR ROLL PRESENTED TO MANCHESTER UNITY LODGE The following nomination for officers of Hugh Henry Qsgood lodge, No. 6920, L 0. 0. F., M.'U, for the coming term were made at the meeting held on Fri- day evening: Noble grand, William Mather; vice grand, Frank Hill; E. S, John Olson; auditors, Monros Warick and Forest Johnstone; Past Grand Bent- ley was elected conductor of tho degree team. Three candidates were initiated and. two_applications for membership were received. - Past Deputy Grand Master John Biggs presented the lodge 2 hand- some honor roll bearing the names of thoso who have served faithfully both lodge add country. Herbert Rennard pre- sided at the meeting which was held in Pytnfan hall. The war department has received re- guests for thousands of tents from New York-and from Pittsburgh tp- accommo- date persons who cannot find homes be- cause of the shortage of dwellings. Special for Saturday Extra choice lot of Fresh Caught Mackerel received Saturday (Today) No Carried Over Stocks. 20 Cents Per Pound At POWERS BROS. Don’t Forget Our Heavy Northern Lobsters. The Big Boston Junk Yard will pay 5Y,c a-pound for old rags—$1.25 per cwt. for old newspapers in bundles—cop- per 15¢ pound—heavy brass 10%c pound—heavy lead 7c pound—block tin 53¢ pound. —old carpets 1Y/,c pound. BENJ. WILLIAM SECHTER 91 Spring Street TELEPHONE 181-2 Yes, Alfred, among other things fre- quently missed as we journey through life is the last car. : -where after long questioning by Capt. D. \ RECOVER STOLEN GOODS Four boys about 14 years old, living in arrested last night on the ~charge of thefts from several stores in the past two months. A miscellaneons - collection of' articles was Tecovered from placd where the boys told the. police to look for it Those arrested . wara Géorge Rome- sefski: of North Thames street, Bennie Wisnefski, Samuel Tiorenski aull Geno The' articlés recovered, Which the boys say they got from Preston Bros.' store. the Eaton Chase Co., J. C. Macpherson, the Brockton shoe store and Sternlieb's clothing#'store, include one dozen pen- knives, - three ' watches, three baseballs, fish lines, two ‘wrenches, five flashlights, fish pole, reel, necktie, hatchet and two Dairs sneaks. The trail of the pilfering was opened up early in the evening when Officer Ralph Diveto saw' George Romesefski on Central * wharf showing a bright new knife ‘to andther boy. George's answers to questions about- the knife led the of- ficer to bring him to police headquarters, I you think that the 15 the Only Method of edk : misery of piles, it's b'uul.g _"" 1 beard of the new treafment Knos Dr._Lecnharat’s HEM-ROID, The doctor's .treatment is ini By ]ex‘F:rlmemlJng for years he o eced the exact cause cf piles an ' '::m urther and compounded a emedy that would remove the cai A Dr._Leonhardt mnu,eé‘%‘m 2 benefit by his discovery and so that !hfi will Mdno“d‘l;uhluz."fi delay I: 00d _and all dru are aithi frea 5o 5 el tea 1zed to seil HEM-RO] lhs(k it will do as stated bacl - 4 Gn fiat” hopofable” Hgsis eyery: fercr sbotld_Secure a_pac | Lecnrardt’s HEM-ROID & J.Twomey the boy a tlength admitted y 3 : the nife was one of a dozen taken from the show case at Preston Bros.” The whole story*then followed and the. four boys were brought in by Sergt. A. C. Matthews and Officer Diveto and the 1oot was. located. The boys are to be presented in hte police court this morning. Clifford Perkins Buys the Heublein. The ‘Heublein hotel at Hartford was sold ont” Friday by Gilbert F. Heublein to Clifford D. Perkins, a native of Colchester, who started in the hotel business in Nor- wich in 1893 with E. C. Stevens, propri- etor of the Stevens house. In 1903Mr. Perkins married Gertrude Constance Al- lender of New London. YOURE NOT HARD TO FIT No matter what your figure = y be, we have the clothes for you; very large men, stout men, slender men. All can perfect satisfaction in clothes here, and save some Premier Alexander Millerand re- cently protested to Germany against the sending of German troops into Rubr Valley. This was followed by the sending of French troops across the Biize. Attending Cleveland Convention. Cornelius L. Crowley, delegate from Norwich local No. 459, left Friday for Cleveland to attend the convention of the international alliance of theatrical stage employes and moving picture machine operators. Mr. Crowley expects to be gone about a week. - YANKEES PERMITTED TO CONTINUE USE OF POLO GROUNDS New York, May 21.—The New York Americans, who were recently notified by the New York Nationals to seek a|get new plyaing field after the present sea- son, will be permiitted to continue the use of the Polo Grounds, according to a telegram received today by Colonel Jacob - Ruppert, president of the Yan- kees, from Ban Johnson, president of the American League. A satisfactory a: rangement had been reached in a.con- money doing it. ference at Chicago with Charles Stone- kam, president of the Giants, Johnson Suits, $35.00 to $65.00 The American League president aid| Let us show you how easily not say’ how. long a lease would be granted but explained details could be threshed ~out between' Ruppert and Stonecham after the Giant president re- turned to New York next week. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE THE MOST INTERESTING EDUCA-| TIONAL WORK IN EXISTENCE, IS ON DISPLAY AT SELLAS SPA Franklin Square NOTICE The bridge at Hanover, at the foot of Potash Hill, will be closed Monday, for three days, for repair. New London Elks to Pay Off Mortgage. New London lodge of Elks realized a net profit of $6,000 from a bazaar re- cently held. This will enable them to pay off a $3,000 mortgage on their home, which is the only indebtedness the’ lodge has. Will Give Elks' Flag Tribute. Lawrence Millea, past exalted ruler of Norwich lodge of Elks, has accepted an invitation from New Haven lodge to give the Elks' tribute to the flag at the Flag day exercises there. Unclaimed Letters The list of unclaimed leters in Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice, week ending May 22nd, 1920, is as follows, J. Denny, Ger- trude Harris, Mrs. Amy Hatch, Chas. H. Ludke, Wm. Parker, William Spollon. PHILADELPHIA TENNIS TEAM OUTPLAYED BY BOSTON Forest Hills, L. 1, May 21.—B: tenttis team outpla: Philadely tite opening .maichs ird anaual series for the Church n the turf o the West'Side Tennis Club here today. The final result was five matches to four. Boston, the holder of the trophy, scor- ed heavily in the singles. W. T. Tilden nd, as the captain of the Philadelph! forces, however, conquered R. N. Wil- liams 2nd, the Boston leader, with sur- prising ease. The score was 6-4, 6-3. Williams was outplayed and out-speeded in_the rallies. Richard Harte, the stalwart Boston aspirant for a place on the American International team, mastered his rival, 'W. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, 6-2, 2-6, we can fit you. Muorphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. TR N S S R. J. Jodoin, 1st Szlectman e Princeton team defeated” the Har- it o i gunt i Ay sebasnl a2, 1020 WHITE DRESSES White Dresses for all occas- ions—for the First Commun- ion Class — for the girl that graduates, and for the little ones. These white dresses are made in Organdie, Muslin, Voile and Nets — full line of sizes up to 14 years. If you need a white dress for any of these ages, let us show you WHITE MIDDIES e o s g - YOUR EARNING POWER ored collar, 0 ite DEPENDS LARGELY UPON 3kirt to be worn 'g"h'he mid- YOUR EYESIGHT. die—sizes 8 to 18 years. If poor sight is slowing up SPECIALS your progress, come. to us at 3 once for glasses that will re-|Note these specials, they = L . ~"|more than 20 per cent. off establish your old-time effici- their regular value—. ey Children’s C Rompers, Our standard for skill in .iu.nl’go :;:.", in pink every branch of optical service| and blue, at $1.39. : is testified to by our many|Children’s Muslin Drawers, satisfied patrons. embroidered trimmed, sizes Most business men who re-| < Y quire glasses for reading and Ch;l:':t"o‘fm 3"‘:):-“" distance find that they can get SPECIALS maximum service from KRYFTOK |FOR THE LADIES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Ladies’ M GLASSES 4 ht Rob o lines nor humps like the ity and embroid- MEN! You will find Straws of the better kind at the live shop ! $3.00 to $5.00 PANAMAS $5.00 to $10.00 The best style is your style. The Store for Mei) 164 Main Street ATTENTION! Hudson and Essex Sales and Service Dep’ts are now located at 191 North Main Street, in new and up-to-date building. Garage Service open daily ‘The office of The old-style kind. from 7 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. ery trimmed, $1.65 each. J. F. MARCH Public Wash Stand. Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats, em- " Phone 1780 $1.25 and $1.50. ) - ERNEST WHITE, Agent. Optometrist and Optician |Ladies’ Muslin Erivelope 10 Broadway James M. Osten, Service Mgr. NOTICE Norwich, Conn, Phone 1312 Chemise, quality of Refined Lady to Her Husband—Where did you leave my Shoes? Husband—I left them in the CARE of the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR- ING COMPANY. They will renew your “HIGH PRICE SHOES” to former appearance by the new “FACTORY SYSTEM” and we 't need buy any EXTRA PAIR THIS SEASON. 86 FRANKLIN STREET |, y,, "ot S Max Gordon & Sons Corp., will be closed all day Monday, on account of holiday. to DI PALMA, Proprietor, oy