Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 5

Hires Household Extract contains the actual juices of roots, barks, herbs mq berries. It makes rootbeer pure as it‘l:; sparkling 3 delicious. SPECIAL SALE AT THE NEW REMNANT STORE 165 WEST MAIN STREET ON CORNER OF HIGH §TREET LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS, AT 28c A YARD. IT WILL PAY TO COME AND LOOK OVER THF STOCK—ALSO CARRY A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. NOTICE The bridge at Hanover, at the foot of Potash Hill, will be closed Monday, for three days, for repair. R. J. Jodoin, 1st Selectman May 21, 1920 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 from 7 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Public Wash Stand. Phone 1780 ERNEST WHITE, Agent. James M. Osten, Service Mgr. NOTICE The office of The Max Gordon & Sons Corp., will be closed all day Monday, on account of holiday. { FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely plense the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street The Mooseheart Legion WILL ENTERTAIN Deputy Organizer and Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald OF NEW HAVEN And Dictator and Mrs. Raynor OF NEW LONDON AT THE MOOSE HOME Tuesday Evening, May 25th All Moose dind Their Wives Are Cordially Invited to Attend. COAL John A. Morgan & Son | Two horses for weight about 1400 WHEN YOU WARNT to put your bus Iness before the prhiiz ¢ 1s | Yonkers, N. VARIOUS MATTERS ing. This basket hanging. have opéned for the seasom. today, the 24th at 5.07 p. m. Complaints raiding :;::‘én on Salem farms. Flowers, plants, - wreaths, Steég, Florist. Phone 760. —adv. Farm bureaus aré urging a united May would quit pouting and show some sunshine. g Amateur botanists are interested in a big rhubarb blossom in & vase at the Otis The meeting of the Connecti- cut State Firemen’s association is to be held at Hartford Sept. 7 and 8. Frank land on Williaris street, New London, to ‘Isabella E. Mitchell and Amnie M. Boles. banks are putting forth their leaves, adding to the soft shades of the land- scape. The reading room at the Otis Library Sunday afternoon was in charge of Miss Virginie E. Hall. There were forty-seven visitors, The state civil service commission has anfounced that examination for chain- man and rodman will be héld at the capitol, June 9 and 10. This term the parochial school of St. Joseph's (Polish) churchs Rev. Ignatius V. Maciejewski, pastor, has about 500 pupils taught by eight Sisters. Taxes will be collected today at the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from 11 & m. to 1 p. m.—adv. This (Monddy) evening, at the Central Baptist church, thé Vineyard Workers are to be addressed by Mrs. Richard Starr a former missionary in Africa. A Saybrook correspondent boasts: The automobile truek drivers state the roads in this town aré the best in the state. They find no bad spots along the. line. The new 12-inch water main is laid along West Thames street fo a point at the head of Mill street leading to the plant of the Ironsides Board Corpofa- tion. A Now that the apple trees are covered with pink and white blooms, there are| pastures along the Montville road which resemble bits from a Wallace Nutting picture. The new management of the Crocker House, New London, has adopted the innovation of having the passenger ele- vator run by a girl, who does her work well, too. Thé Connecticut Hurhafie society has purehidséd the Judson H. Rodt property on Washington stréet, in Hartford, and will make it the sociéty's headquartérs about June 1. A confererice of Eastern Connecticut Smith College Alumnae held Saturday afternoon at fhe Y. W. C. A. in New London was atfendéd by Miss Charlotte C. Gulliver, of Norwich Free Academy taculty. ‘White and purple lilacs, wistaria; dog- wood and swamp apple blosoms, usually depended upon for Memorial day deco- ratinz, will be abundant this year, and in some plices snowballs are beginning to bloom. Thosé gnalifying i recent state tests as inspectors for contract work in the highway départment with their ratings include: Joséph T. Diffiley, Norwich, 92.40 amd Edward A. Mitchell, Colehes- ter, 90.40. During the Sunday school bour Prof. J. Herbert George of Minneapolis visit- ed Trinity Methodist Sunday school where for 18 or 17 vears he directed the music. Heé got a great reception from teachers and pupils. Touis Mabrey, who recently returned from Florida, has improved his Ocean Beach property by planting on the for- mer tennis eourt ornamental shrubs and and decorative evergreens and enclosing tt with-a hedge of privet. The United States civil gervice com misgion announces for June 23 an ex aminaton for linotype machinists, males desifed, over 20, for vacancies in the government printing office, Washington, D. C, at 80 cents an hour. In the list of those who were installed as members of Sigma Xu fraternity, Ep- silon Gamma chapter, including six alumni members of Alpha Sigma Delta, at Wesleyan Saturday was from the class of 1917, F. R. Custard of Filli- mantic. . The last will of Socrates Patterson, who died whilé on a visit to Greece, was filed in the New London probate court Saturday. He posséssed $100 638.48 and bequeathed all his possessions to his wife. The estate is principally in cash. Episcopalians here learn that again this year the summer school of theology for men returned from the national ser- vice, is te be held at the Berkeley Di- vinity School, Middletown. The session Wwill consist of two terms, of a trifle more than four weeks each. Prices of lemons are due to drop. Lo- cal fruit dealers learn that owing to the transportation tie-up seven steamers containing about 100,000 boxes of lem- ons are now in part at New York and there are en route six more steamers bringing 105 000 bexes of the fruit. Faithful to their obligations, a good representation of the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Patrick's parish, James J. Casey, president, led the large number recelving communion at the 7.30 mass Sunday from Rev. J. H. Broderick and his assistant, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan. At the prize award day exercises of Saint Margaret's School, ‘Waterbury, on Friday 7 of the 16 essays written by members of the senior class, chosen for excellence in different points, included that by Miss Katharine Griswold of Gro- ton, The Poet's Mission. She was first honor pupil and received several prizes. DAYTON CHURCH GIVES CALL TO REV. DR. J. B. SLOCUM The First Baptist church of Dayton, Ohie, has extended a unanimous call to Rev. Dr."J. B. Slocum, formerly pastor of the Central Baptist church here. Rev. Dr. Slocum went from here to the pas. torate of the Warburton Avenue chureh, Y., in 1817, The Dayton church has a membership of 1,200 and pavs its pastor $5,000. Dr. Slocum has not yet accepted the eall but will doubtless do so. Professor Morrls to Speak. Frank Edward Morris, Ph. D, in- structor in philosophy, psychology and education at Cannecticut college, will give an address on The Importance of Wsychological Emaminations of School Children at the tenth annual session of the Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Corrections which opens this (Monday) afternoon, May 23 Hartford. —e il New Haven.—-Mrs. Josepha Whitney of New Haven was named by Mayor! David F. Fitzgerald as alternate-at-large to the democratic nationzl convention. Mrs. Whitney will be the second woman alter- nate-at-large, as Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford has been similarly named by Thomas J. Spellacy of Hart- ford. in vflp\; lamps at 8.38 this even-| wéek will end the season of 3May | Europe. Some of the storés at Ocean Beach|church, is in Boston The May moor is in its first quarter! Seymour Jackson of New Haven 'was aré made again of dogs|Mother on Laurel Hill avemue. . Comstock has sold a lot of | (g2l i 20 Oaks in the mds' along the river | PENTECOST SUNDAY SERMON | Saybrook Point after a visit in Norwich. jed { annual Miss E. J. Chisin of Westford Fill was; ;| @ recent visitor in Norwich. Mrs. Matilda Snow has returned t mmmuemh mnflvfi.mmnmn Bdward S. Neilan of Bentley avenme, New London, left last week on a tripyto Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary's 17 today (Monday);ov a business trip. 3§ a week-end visitor at the home ofjhis Miss Harriet Hall, R. N., of this scity etc. Ver|is visiting in Martinsburg, Washiniston and Seagirt with Mrs. John B. Daniels. Professor J. Herbert George, who is : inate the house fiy.|here from Minneapolis for over Memer- “Smui"m.. would be glad if|1al Day is to go to Westerly Tuesday to visit Mrs. Edward B. Coy. Thomas PBrosnan of Saybrook - ferry district having been engaged as foreman painter for the state highway department is supervising the painting of the ‘bridge at Moosup. Norman B. Himes, employed by the New York Telephone Co., in the traffi~ department at Schenectady, N. Y., days with his mother;at 17 Asylum street. - —_— —— L3 S BY RECTOR OF ST. PATRIGK'S Pentecost—as it has been called “the birthday of the Catholic church”—kmown also as Whitsunday, (White Sunday), from the white robes of those who;were by ancient eustom haptized on the eve, the rector of St Patrick’s church, Rev. John H. Broderick, preached Sunday morning at the 7.30 mass from the gos- el read in all the churches at all the masses of the Catholic world, John iv. 23-31. His text was, At that time Jesus said to his disciples. If any man love me he will keep my word, and My Father will love him, and we will ,come to him and make our abode with!him. The preceding epistle was Acts II. I-II, narrating the descent oY the Holy Ghost upon the apostles. Because of the feast the altar hangings and vestments were of red. Father Broderick considered Pente- cost as the great day of the fulfillment of Christ's promise to His disciples that the Paraclete, the Holy Ghost, whom the Father was to send in Christ’s name, would strengthen, comfort: and guide them. This promise has been kept through succeeding ages ; for the Catholic church, although assail- from every side, has condinued to teach Christ's gospel free from error, since the Paracléte has come to the lawfully appointed successors of the Apostles, who have guided the church with the wisdom imparted by the Holy Ghost. Even so recently as the world ‘war, when the head of the church was accused by its ememies of favoring one combatant or the other, the Sowereign Pontiff followed the only course which was ultimately proved the wise course, the one which the present day respre- senfative of the head of the apostles could follow, and which was inspired by the Holy Ghost. Personally, éach individual should make of Péntecost a day to invoke and receive that spirit of truth, of fortitude, of guidance and comfort which the Sa-/ viour promised was to remain with His disciples, not alone with the weak and vacillaging and doubtful little group of men, who, after the miracle of the part- ed tongues of fire became bold and con- fident and eloquent in preaching the doc- trine of their Master, but was to inspire to the end of time all those who love Jesus and keep His word which is the word of His Father. / The liberal offerin was the = ancient ‘“Peter's Pence,” the contribution to Pope Benedict, upon whom the demands for charity have greatly increased since the beginning of the war. VERNON FATHER MAY VISIT HIS CHILD IN HARTFORD Habeas corpus proceedings were to be heard by Judge Maltbie in the superior court in Hartford Friday afternoon but the matter was finally settled. Arthur E. Baker of Vernon claimed that his 3- year-old daughter Ruth was being ille- gally detained at No. 192 Jefferson street by Edith Lampson. The answer wi the mother of the child, Mary E. Baker, lived at No. 192 Jefferson street and the Lampson woman had nothing to do with retention of the child. The matter was adjusted by an agreement that Baker will be allowed to visit his child at the Jefferson strect address. WILKIN—HOLDER WEDDI TAKES PLACE AT ELIZABETH Miss Gersldine D. Holder of Montville and Leon O. Wilkin, whose plans to be married in New London early last week were blocked ‘by objections ‘on the part of relatives, were married at Elizabeth, N. I, on Tuesday, May 18. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Ham- ilton at the home of the bride's uncle, W. Bradford. The newly married couple are now en their honeymoon trip which will include Philadelphia, Washington and Palm Beach. They are to reside in a new bungalow at New Orleans. Workmen's Compensation, Four workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have heen approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: The Ashland Cotton Co., Jewett City, emplovers, and John Swabbey, Jewett City, employe, sprained left ankle, at the rate of £13.50. Thames River Specialties Co., Uncas- ville, employers, and Ignatz Leshevich. Uncasville, employe, injured fingers of right hand, at the rate of $12.90. American Railway Express Co., Hart- ford, employers, and Harry L. Olney, at all the masses| s that! Peter Tetreault of Taftville was almost instantly killed in an automobile ac- cident in Woonsocket, R. 1, Sunday ev- ening according to a telephone message received by the family shortly before rridnight. Details of the accident which proved fatal to Mr. Tetreault Were not bl Mr., Tetreault, whe until recently had 1 [ eounty Norwich, emplove, strained muscles, at] the rate of $11.60. J. B. Martin Co., Norwich. emplovers, and Peter Sulzhowski, Norwich. emplove, bruised temple, head and cheek, at the rate of $14.42 Mrs. Hayward Recovering from Operation Mrs. Hayward, wife of Col. Hayward of tne New Yori regiment, receMls unce-went a serious operation 1t a nosrizal in New Yerk . ity. Although the nature of her illness is not known, it is understood that the opera- tion was successful and that she was able to return to her home, 1051 Fifth avenue, Thursday. ' Mrs. Hayward is the widow of Morton F. Plant, multimillionaire, yachtsman, philantrhopist and former owner of The Griswold hotel at Eastern Point and the Belleview at Belleair Heights, Fla. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Benjamin E. Mallory of Bosten is the guest of Mrs. Charles R. Butts. Miss Francis D. Young is the guest of Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard in New Haven. Mrs. Elwood G. Tewkesbury (Grace Holbrook) and daughter of Shanghai, China, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Holbrook. The Wednesday Afternoon club at its annual meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ella M. Norton elected the following officers. President, Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins; vice president, Mrs. Charles L. Richards; corresponding secretary, Miss Ella M. Norton; recording secretary, Mrs. Albert H. Chase; treasurer, Mrs. William B .Birge. Hartford.—The vote of the Hartford Maennerchor association, incorporated. written in German seript, authorizing the trustees of the association to sell the property at No. 31 Park street for $14,- 000, is included in the deeds filed for.rec- ord at the office of the town clerk on Thursday .afternoon, . — been employed by the A. C. Swan Com- pany of this eity, that company to engage in the automo- bile business in Woonsocket. Nearly all of Mr. Tetreault's life had been spent in Tartville. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault of 18 Providence street. Besides his par- ents he leaves four sisters. TALKING MACHINE SHOP OPENS BRIGHT NEW STORE Bridght and attractive with floral dec- |orations for the occasion, the new store ‘Talking Machine Shop at the corn- 25"5? ‘Franklin and Bath streets was formally opened Saturday and was Vis- ited by a constant stream of friends and patrons all day long. Abe Curland, the proprietor, was warmly congratulated at the admirable way in which he had ar- nged this well know music house in ils new location, having entirely —reno- vated the building, 24-32 Franklin street and oceuping all three floors of the build- g s "The main floor makes an expansive dis- play room for pianos and phonographs, adequately lighted by day and night and equipped with demonstration. booths. Representatives of the lines of pianos and talking machines carried were pres- ent at the opening and a big floral bas- kst from Otto F. Mehlin, representing that make of pianos, was sent to Mr. Curland as a token of good wishes. The second floor of the building s given over to the talking machine busi- ness, with a large and handsomely deco- rated show room. finished in brown and demonstration rooms finished in blue, brown and green. On the third floor are repair and service roms, thie whole es- tablishment occupying about 5,000 square feet of. floor space. Mr. Curland is well known in the music trade all over Eastern Connecticut and has done a constantly enlarzing busifess since he first opened the Talking Ma- chine Shop on Main street fn September. 1917. In April. 1918, the business of Marsh on Franklin street was purchased and the Talking Machine Shop was re- moved at that time to that loca- tion. The business still continued to erow until now for the third time it has been necessary to seek larger quarters. FORMER WILLIMANTIC MAN SUED FOLLOWING RENO DIVORCE Is a Nevada judgment for alimony in a divorce suit, where the defendant does not put himself within the jurisdiction of the Nevada court rendering the judg- ment, enforceable in this state? That is the question raised before Judge William M. Maitbie in the superior court at Hart- ford last week, in the suit of Irma G. King of that city. In April, 1918, Mrs. King, who was Miss Hosley, was di- voreced from King at Reno, Washoe county, Nevada. In addition to the di vorce the court directed that King pay his wife $75 a month in thé way of ali niony the first payment to be on June 1, 1918, and that payments of $75 be made on the first day of each month thereafter. King never made any payments and in November, 1919, Mrs. King, claiming there was $1,350 due under the order of the Nevada court, sued to recover that amount. Counsel for Mrs. King had filed a demurrer to the complaint, contending that the judgment of the Nevada court was not valid, in so far as it concerned alimony. They did not question the judgment in so far as it related to the divorce. Mr. and Mrs. King had lived at one time in Willimantic where King conducted a coal and wood yard and Mrs. King worked in the business as a stenographer. It was afimitted that Kind did not ap- pear in Nevada but one of the attorneys said made upon him in this state, and that sery he argued, made the judgment valid against King. The lawyers for King held that the judgment for alimony was not valid in this state as King had not put himself within the jurisdiction of the Nevada court. Judge Maltbie reserved his decision. APTPROVE APPLICATIONS TO TAKE THE BAR EXAMINATIONS At a meeting of the New London bar in the superior court room here, with Attorney William H. Shields presiding and Judge Lucius Brown as clerk, it was voted to approve of the ap-{still lacks thi plications of Charles R. Young of Nor- wich, John M. Gallagher and G. J. Croc- ciehed of New London to take the bar examinations. Edmund F. Maher and John T. Quinn of New TLondon also applied and they had no sponsors at the meeting their applications were turned over to Lawyers B. H. Hewitt,, F. H. Hinckley as and Charles H. Hull to report upon later. Upon the motion of Attorney Keefe it was voted to ask Chief Justice Pren- tice if it is not pessible to have court in this county in April and May for civil business. ENCAMPMENT MEMBERS TO PARADE HERE THURSDAY|g On Thursday of this week Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, 1. 0. O. F., will en-| celebrated tertain at the new home on Main street|his entry to the priestho the encampments sfrom Windham, New | Rev. London and Mystic at the meeting of these encampments, The afternoon sessoin will be called to| thirteen and one-half years order at 2.30 o'clock and the Golden Rule{tor of St. Mary's where he w: degree will be exemplified by the degree|respected by his parishioners, team of Palmyra encampment. At § o'-|transferred t clock suvper will be served and at 7 o’-|1, 1911. clock there will be a street parade. At 8 p. m. the Royal Purple degree will be worked by Windham encamp- ment of Willimantic. Several of the zrand officers are expected to be pres- ent and a large gathering of the en- tampment members is confidently antici- pated. LEDYARD WOMAN DIES AT THE AGE OF 97 On Saturday morning following a long ilnes, Mrs. Anna Louise Holmberg died at the home of her son, Adolph F. Holm- berg, in Ledyard. Mrs. Holmberg was ane of Ledyard's oldest residents and was a woman highly respected by all ¥ho knew her. She was born in Sweden )7 years ago and came to this country when a young woman. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Mont- rose of California, Mrs. Clara Arbtin of Towa and Mrs. Hannah Peterson of Colo- rado and pne son, Adolph F. Holmberg, with whom she made her home. There are 18 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren. PORF. GEORGE HERE FOR MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE Coming from his home in Minneapolis to take part in the observance of Me- morial Day, Prof. J. Herbert George arrived in Norwich en Friday evening, hale and hearty in appearance and youthful in spirit, notwithstand the 77 years that have passed over his head. On his trip east Mr. George called on Mrs. Ida (Shapley) Bailey in Spring- field, Mass. with whom he sang in Gil- bert and Sullivan’s opera, Trial by Jury, in this city many vears ago. Mr. George also visited Miss Carrie Stone in South- bridge, Mass., Who at one time sang in the Broadway Congregational church choir when Mr. George was director. Auto Bresks Trolley Pole Off, An automobile that ran into a trolley pole at Harland's corner Sunday after- noon broke the pole off clean just above the ground and splintered it up from the break for some distance. The pole was left hanging by the trolley wires, that legal service of the suit was!| WEEK END MATERIAL FOR PQLICE- COURT CASES More than half a dozen cases will be before the police court this (Monday) morning because of arrests made over Saturday night and Sunday. A young man whose parents live in Putnam and who has been salesman for a Norwich music and furniture house was arrested Saturday night on Shetucket street by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer P. Sheehan on the charge of em- bezlement of $25 brought by his emplos ers. After his arrest, the aceused man made arrangements to .refund the money and the case will not be prosecuted. A Norwich Town man whose name has frequently been on the police court rec- ords was arrested for intoxication and injury to private property about 10.30 Saturday night after he had fallen against and broken a six-foot pane of glass at the ThayeT building main en. trance, He was caught by Officer Mi- chael Carroll as he was trying to escape out of the side entrance to the building. Charles . Terrien, 38, of —-~nklin, N. H., was arrested for intoxication, and a resident of North Main street was arrest- ed Sunday afterncon on Shetucket street by, Officer Thomas Murphy. The man ‘was under the influence of Jamaica gin- ®er, having in his pocket a partly emptied botgte marked 91 per cent. alcohol. Peter S. Bruseau, 46. of Sherbrooke, Canada, who was making a disturbance on Water street Sunday afternoon, was arrested by Officers Barney Keenan and John Carroll. Druseau claimed he had been robbed of $100 when he was knoc! ed down by an unknown man. He told a rambling stor tle of some kind of cologne in his pocket When Bruseau at police headquarters told of having put his money inside his stock- ing, from which it had been stolen, search of his clothing was begun by the officers and after shoes, stockings and trousers had been taken off the money was found in an envelope inside his un- derclothes. “You got my money? Let me kees dat cop,” exclaimed Bruseau as he caught sight of the envelope in Officer Keenan' hand. Tle had to be hell down in a chair to keep him from carrying out his idea of expressing his gratitude. When he got his clothes back on again he was locked up on the charge of intoxication Late Sunday n on_complaint of Michael Cassidy that Martin Keough had Connecticut presented the | hit him while they were on Bath street, | following petitions to the sena Officer Michael Carroll placed Keough| Petitions from the Union Savings bank under arrest and also took C: v into|of Danbury, the Central National k custody when he aimed a blow at the|of Middletown, the Thames National hank other man on the way to police head-|of Norwich, and the R quarters. Poth secured their release on bonds. STATE HUMANE SOCIETY NAMES SOME LOCAL AGENTS At a meetng of mittee of the Connecticut Humane left the employ of|Edwin Hill and had an emotied bot- the executive com- SECEETARY HILL SPEAKER AT Y. M. €. A. SUSDAY The program of the Y. M. C. A. men's rally Sunday » afternoon consisted of music by Swahn's orchestra, singing of popular hymns, prayer and scripture reading, and a brief talk by Secretary The speaker took for the topic, How Can I Know That I Am a Christian Man? In part he said, “There are cer- tain tests by which-I may know whether or not I am a Christian. One of the vi- tal tests is love; first love-to God and the love to man. It is possible for me to love men and be kind to them, and at the same time not to love God as 1 should, but if I love God first as I shonld I will naturally love my fellowman. We are not Christians because we love oth- ers, but we love others because we are Christians. “Obedience is another test of a Chris- tian life| John tells us not to love in word but in deed. I am not a soldier because I say I am, but because I am ready to obey whatever the orders; 1 am not an American, because I say 1 am, but because I will live and die for the ideals of America; so In religion, 1 am not a Christian because I say so, but Decause I obey the teachings of Jesus Christ. = Faith is another important test; we are told that “without faith, it is impossible to please God and so it is. Business Is largely done on faith; we place great faith in our fellowmen but too often we lose faith in God; we get along all right when the weather is fair { nour experience, but when the dark hours, and the problems of life come, we begin to waver, and are apt to wonder where God js. We can learn a great les- son of faith from the man who, becanse of an unexpected afMiction in his body. was told by the young lady to whom he was engaged that the engagement must be broken, pr?&d much and fi- nally wrote that mos® wonderful hymn, O, Love That Will Not Let Me Go, thus showing his unwavering faith in God Another test. is endurance. Where are those who make a good start, but who e A THAMES BANK UNIT! IN PROTEST OVER TAX (Special to The Bulletin.) May I 22 —Senator George erside Trust company of Hartford, protesting all against the proposed bill concerning the increase in the federal tax on sale of ge- curities in order to raise funds for a bonus for the soldiers of the late world | war. Petition from the board of agriculture soon lose ont for lack of endurance they are not thoroughly rooted and & grounded in the teachings of Christ. Sin- | sleness of purpose is another test: Panl aid: “This one thing 1 do’ He did many (hings. but ihere was one domi nant, controlling ideal that he always . the 1ad before him, and that one thing was Owing to the lateness of to do the will of his Lord. If we are to best measure un 1o the tesi. we too muct pui| $68SON, you must buy the God first in our lives. The last test th seed wi rminate [ will mention Is the test of purits. Tast|Seed. Our will ge wrote to Timothy, Teen thyself pure:| . ¢ and The purity that fa meant is purity_in quickly bear more profi- ‘d and ct and also in very t) ought. th. r'lll for. according to the words ot 3esus | fically than most assortments. hrist, to harbor the thought of evil is fin even as the act i e °f ' 5| Fewer seeds and less labor are needed and no replanting. Corn planted by our custom- ers is now up. It did not rot in the wet weather at the be- ginning of the month. Try us onseeds, Garden Tocls, Lawn Mowers, Ready- to-Use Paints, and ot her Spring needs. Tty held in Hatoford last week, George| Of the state of Connecticnt favoring the m A. Williams of Hartford was appointed| PAS525e of senate bill 4254, which pro-| [0 ON‘ (41 a general agent and assigned temporar-i VEeS TRAL "ivlolmn-'r:-nfm commerce com- { ‘J\ M ily to the Hartford office. Dr. Orville G.| mo5on Shall be authorized to approve - B e ot o ownership of water lines by railroads . ¥ a volunteer agent in Stamford, was des-| [f 1he commission finds it to be in thei 120 Main Street, Norwich d as a paid agent to act in the } p I e e o) ot Inhe] * Pefition: trom: the. Albanlans of, North] Stephen. E. Keeler M‘ R annas ":ros\-nordnl". Albanian society of North|=— — 3 - Wilbur F. Smith, South Norw John | e etiny (o ians of Bridee:| prsERTER SUSPECTED OF Lave Vindsor, Dr. G. M Mi- e e g ol B JERS IN FRANCE Deyoety syidtuorn) DE 200 12| two ‘southern Albanian provinoes of Kor- MURDERS. TN ¢ NRANGE ikl St ¢ @' |itza and Argyrocastro to Greece. Valuz- Litchfield were appointed as local agenis raish e vy S hetiitn in their respective localities. Clyde T. OBITUARY ol o ! Ford, formerly of Sound Beach, and ias s Harry Case of Wilson tendered their res- ignations which were accepted. Since| Miss Eleanor A. Casey! for many years | o placing an additio: field agent in the[a resident of the Falls section of this New Hav rict, the socetiy has ex-|city, died at her home 129 Sachem perienced ional business in both the|street on Sunds fternoon following an children and animal departments to such|illness of several weeks. 3 an_extent that it has beem decided to|was born in Ireland, the daughter of purchase a car for the use of the new|Daniel and Bridget Berkeley Casey. She agent in that local came to this country with her parents Reviewing the results of a state wide|when a girl and has lived here ever since. canvass now being made for new mem-)She was a devoted member of Pat- it appears tha y-three addi- tional naynes were home div In its local 1, the society that the number of su scribers be rafsed to a total of 500, v 0dd name program K thro deep) added in the D! It reach to the so- 1s for widely ex- ut the tate. concerned o that figure. cetiy for the tended activities The society The of horse drinking fountains Many owners of hor anxious to have the order closing fountains rerscinded so that the horses may again have free to these fountai the ther arrives. in Ha and othe rtford. the work s to warm wea- ce s when third joint | Grand Seminar; several months, due to & spread of glan- S or the prolonged discontinuance of the ctyi are ey havg been closed for Miss Eleanor A. Casey rick’s church. She is survi ed by one s er, Miss An- will be se Boston & to take pl: this ) morning to| Shea & Burke, where burial is Miss Mary Ann Francis he dale nie F. Casey with whom she lived. She | gnieguiras! had been semployed at the Falls mill as| ) "The Ba 3 weaver. will sing, and s vlet ¢ Jatmes Barry. ella, will be pre i K The death of ¢ occurred in | eveni I this city on Sun institution | The following a long illness. whose | by home is in Boston, wa reester | club. The clu 28 yvears ago. For some time he has|pervision of Mrs made his home in this city.- He is sur-|of great benefit to vived by numerous relatives. The hody|{in domestic art fired shot the have throu nstruc tables. De Miss Mary Ann Francis, 91, died at 1 ders. r home at 49 Spring Street on Satur- | New Maven—FHenry L anoat Sl evening following a period of ill S ok : ,.:‘r 40 YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD calth that extended over many years. s i B ol FOR REV. JAMES I SMITH e 5 "“j‘r”g“‘l::““:}“‘j on | was identified with Rey. James I. Smith, former rector of | 3oy’ - Towe Francis, one of ejght | the sound coast. ary’'s chure f th ol > D: e = 2 = e fon OL'SE. razl ‘,’”r’h ::r” “‘}‘] l‘\ children. The greater part of her life —— —— — the fortieth anniversary of| ad been Pt 1“;,"-.:{:? ll'l“’;‘ 1)1",.’“;' od on Saturday. e s S JOEL RICHT R & CO S o T e : ST \i‘?‘r:;';():lm Shon )ll.u' been able to be-about in a | Members New York Stock Ex¢hange 22, y y 4 hbis] 7 bre. For a 1 : itail . was pas.| Wheel chair. Although an invalid for | goringfield Hartford New Britain 25" highiy | KTy vears Mies Francis bore her suf- s He was 0 his present parish on May _— Courts and Defective Children. Professor Arnold Gesell, of Yale, Judge J. Moss vesI, of Danbury, and Dr. Herbert M. Diamond, of the Connecticuf Child Welfare Association conferred re- cently on one of the problems which the commission is endeavoring to work out —the question of dealing with defective children in the courts of this state, While the general problem of caring for children in the Connecticut courts calls for concerted action, the question of disposing of the c: of mentally de- ficient children who have been arreste for some violation of the law appears to be even more important. In order that there may be unanimity of action, and in order that the general situation may be benefited thfough the investiga- tion of the commission, recommendations will be made as a result of the confer- ence. : CIvfl Service Tests. The state civil service will hold a competitive and chainmen on June 9, 1920, at 2 p. m. daylight saving time (1 p. m. stand- ard time) in the state capitol, Hartford, Conn. Vacancles in the state highway de- partment will be filled from this list, at an entering salary of § a day. Men honorably discharged from the army commission navy or marine corps are requested to pa- bring to the test their discharge pers, In order fo be accorded the ex points in rating given to such candi- dates who pass the examination. Applications must be filed before noon June 7, 1920, with the state civil ser- vice commission, state capitol, Hartford, Conn, Automobile Case in Common Pleas Tn the common please court here urday morning before Judwe (. 1o W the suit of Pauline Jie'- - wich Motor Sales Co. was tried and ar~ gued and Judze Wil The suit is over an automobile bought for $626 om which $100 was paid, at- er test for rodmen | fering with great courage and cheerful- he retained her faculties to a re- markable degree, taking a keen interest in current events. When a yvoung woman she united with the Methodist church and always took active interest in church work while her health permitted. Although unable to zet out she made a host of friends who will mourn her loss. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Amelia H. Dimmock of this city and the following nephews and nieces, Lucius i We Own and Offer PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA 67% Gold Bonds DUE MAY 15, 1925 AT 9463 AND INT. Whiton ‘of New London. Mrs. L. R. Ship- {man of New London, George F. Frnacis of this city and Mrs. W. W. Maynard of this city. Civil Service Test For Clerks. The state civil service commission w hold a competitive test in the state cap- jitol, Hartford, C®nn.. on June 10 at 2 ip. m., daylight saving time (1 p. m tandard time) for clerks, to fill posi- tions as they become vacant in the state departments. Positions paying from $15 a week up will be filled from this list. High schoo graduates who plan to enter the business world are especially urged to take this st, as well as elerks of experience who irous of taking up state work. Ap. s must be filed before noon 1920, with the state civil on ser- Boys Fined for Thefts George Romesefski, Bennie, Winefski Samuel Lominski and Geno ~Passeni. three West Side boys about 14 years old, were fined $15 and costs in the police ay morning when they to thefts of various ar- from several stores in the st They paid $18.95 and respectively. ticles two months. $18.94, From one hardware store the goods they stole amounted to about $40 worth. i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1 CASTORIA YIELDING 7.30% FULL PARTICULARS UPON REQUEST ORDERS MAY BE TELEPHONEL AT OUR EXPENSE REMNANT SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT 37 WEST MAIN STREET BARGAIN REMMNANT . STORE We are getting ia ne2w stock every day. TN A Shea’s News Durean Magazine Speciclist Union Square WIEN TOU ineis before ias purl>, ¢here la me medium petier ihan fhtouzn the ad- verusing cclummps of The Bulletin,