Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, | PERSONALS Miss Catherine Crocker of x 'd = emy faculty, is passing the week-end in| ° & Agpag "Miss Agnes Leahy of Otis strect is s wttending the - Yale-Princeton baseball | ~ Hon. Luther K. Zabriekle of this city, game in New Haven today (Saturday). IJ.Msi.eon-ul at Agu-la.uemol.ml.lehxlm, Miss Nellie J. ‘Buckley, D. C.,-Who has| ¥’ spending a few weeks at ome an office in ,Brookiyn, N, Y.,c"u at her|here, gave an interesting talk on Mexico < e liday. | after the supper at tie Arcanum club on home at Norwich Town over the holiday. o le B fo utilities| FTid2Y evening. Mr. Zabriskie, during et e i Ifties| the course of his talk, said that during b e zfimfl;’{m“l wflf"‘ v ‘in.| the three years in Mexico he had re- Rockville iy IS0, int| celved only courteous treatment from the :fifll 'f .mm i Mexl:n;e and that as far as he was ofti- arkef i £ich & thi but ven road has petitioned for’the Temovall of tee meaple T o u:’pn;‘“:d kia of the agman. ‘With the possible exception of Russia, the country just south of the Rio Grande comprises within its territorial limits the e Norwich, Saturday, May 29, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS h:m‘ 2 ,uh‘.*,c 8.42 this even- The Norwich banks and the Otis Li- brary will close Monday for the holiday. F to_the Otis Library is H. book, Time Telling they enter the country from the mnorth by the El Paso route and it is not until within 100 miles of Mexico City that they become impressed with the beauty of the country. But those who go by the way of Vera Cruz have one of the most beau- tiful scenic journeys that could be de- sired, mountains, rivers and valleys pre- sent a picturesqueness that .can only be equalled by a trip through the Alps. The cactus, which is found in Mexico in practically every known species, is| meat and drink to the natives and can be used in the making of cloth and other household necessities. From the cactus Gourau s Oriental Cr Ask your music dealer for Dreaming Dreams of You—adv. Norwich - grocers who have sugar for! their customers are getting 28 or 29 GRISWOLD CAMP WILL Lomet 28 greatest variety of altitudes and climates, | comes that milky-looking, iH-smelling - cents for the sweet staft. ealias cm:fifo;&;‘vux:.!:: Y s e S beverage, “pulgte.” T use ine word il $65.00 SUITS — For m Friday was a good observation day| Criswol - e | gether with the corresponding variations| smelling advisedly, aid 1 OBITUARY st Made By the for June, thermometers registering 3| Dleted plans for the decorating of the|among the inhabitants of the country and | that, like Limberger cheese, it is all right e i TR d $60.00 SUITS — For $48:50 degrees in the sun during the after-|STaves of Spanish War Veterans Who|ine general conditions under which they| after you get it by your nose. . Mary 3 S AWRD AY e BOSTON UNION noon. B g e i Y. s mortuary ligt| 11V Of anY country on earth. The mow| Tequila, the brandy of Mexico, is made (Contributed.) At Somers, Miss Helene Percival re-| At CIGAR MAKERS ceived the prize, a thoroughbred pig, for selling the most seeds for a local of thirty-eight name: Yantic Cemetery. mantled peaks of the highest mountains are the “Greenland's Icy Mountains” of “Egypt's Coral Strands” Mexico, while from another form of cactus and it has been said that this is so powerful that a mouse after drinking it will go and fight In the passing of Mrs. Mary Ann Geer, in’ Norwich, May 19, her surviving and $55.00 SUITS — For $4450 sorrowing friends feel that one of earth’s sso 00 SUITS — For m Soad 34C.V.1| can be found all along the Pacific coast|a cat. g swoetest spirits has returnedto God Who T e’ o e C0.0PERA bgreal Charles Hewlett . Co. H.| and the shores of the Gulf of Mexico.| Mexico City is claimed fo have been|gave it UITS — For $3 Sunday, June 20, 18 to be & big da¥| Tohn C. Osborne Co. C.| The broad central pisteau is well-nigh|founded in 1325 by the Aztecs and the| It is not often that one in advancing $45.00 S — For for New laodon schools, nineteon iof|pred : Sellick . ... Co. C.|devoid of rugged vegetation but is im-| history is of a legendary nature until the | vears is so tenderly ministered to by de- STORE CLOSED =74 lnc. Which have already signified their inten-| winjam Fletcher # Co. C.| mensely rich in almost every mindral|16th century. In this century one of the | voted relatives and held in loving ea- 00 SUITS — For : tion to’ parads. Judson L. Hiscox . Co. C.| product that has ever been found; while | greatest engineering tasks Was started, | teem by so large a circle of friends. But £40. = ‘| HAND BOSTON UNION| Concert Mohegan Park Sunday after-|James Malbone . «e+s Co. F.|the coastal plains present such sights as|the puilding of a canal to drain off he [Mrs. Geer was worthy of all the love o v ? s noon, 3 o'clock—ady. Clarence D. Sevin .. Hos.Corps| are only to be witnessed in the tropics. | water from the city, and Was not com. ) that she inspired. Friendly in nature, MOND AY $35.00 SUITS — For $29. > MADE MADE MADE | "1, Ausatic Cable Ca. and the Amer.|Julian Labierrs » . Staff| Mexico City, which is generally referred | plotoq until the present century. The | unselfish in spirit, her life abounding in f \ ; ; 4 HAVANA FILLED fcan Telegraph and Telephone Co., are| Walter Kellogg .. . Co. C.| to as “The City of Palaces,” is occasion-| ost of this was about five million dol- | deeds of Kindness and love, he followed ] Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar | M2KIng repairs on (their lines running|Leonard B. Almy ..surgeon,lstA. Corp.| ally ’{‘,‘f’"“’ ‘°tP;"‘ o:“wcongt :rfw!‘*:: lars. The city is very beautiful, a long |Very closely the footsteps of' Him Who The Alta Is the i v magnificenice of its public an ok o 2 g through Ashford. David Cahoon ... ~.. " co. C.| magn boulevard running from the center to the foot hills_of Chapultepec. This is bordered by beautiful trees and residenc- es and the business section ‘contains an- cient and modern architecture. Aguacalientes is like most.of the other came ‘not to be ministered unto but fo minister.” Irs. Geer was endowed @~ nature with a winning personality, ‘an, active tem- perment, a great desire to be useful to others, and the clrcumstances of her early life gave her the best possible Harry Miller Hickory Street Cemetery. Henry Gilbraith buildings and because of the elegance of its society leaders. The subject of Mexi- co, its history, its land and its peoples affords 2 study that js intensely interest. ing, but after one has seemingly exhaust- ed it, upon making a fresh survey, he is YACHT WHITE Boys’ Suits at 20% Reduction At Westford, Rogers & Reed of Mont- ville are trucking for Willlam Malne & Son and are occupying a shack owned by C. H. Bariow, Dance tonight in Grange hall, chester. Six-plece jazz band.—adv. ? » Selmer Co. H. Col-| James H. Benjamin . Mexican cities with houses of one story, | fri™ 1 53F her e best possile F. N. CASH, Agend Maplewood Cemetery. inclined to feel that the half has yet o be | yuostiy of adobe construction built around | cr: she received the tanter ears of her| & PPER PAINT . b Miss Minnie Helen Hicks of New York corc| 21 i {8 full of|sauares. Mexico ia an agricultural coun- | grandparents s her young lite was the : et 20 i 3 :\::' it lnlml(‘h“d' hl" Jouv,;n ;3:‘“1::‘ To. C. m?a;e)e’m:arze:mr?-s?i“:muy legen- | T¥ and some manufacturing )Eld°n*~- joy of the household. " - offere P money for the pupils. ailicn J For all the good times afid pleasant | Tnder the wise and Judicious guiding v Norwich Conn, of the Tolland schools. Montville Cemetersy. ea i e EigoR s Then 1;2,', experionces there.is o place like noma. | of her krandmether. sHe. Sre to RomAn: M“rphy & Mccafl] Citizens and organizations of the bor-| William Thorpe .. Seihiey cole Sl’:{‘ :h:;‘::immcd the cream of the| Mr. Zabriskie was given a rising vote| hood taking her full share in the ac- DECK PAINT ough of Groton have completed elaborate Tattville Cemstery. Y P ed they. took vast|of appreciation at the conclusion of his | tivities and hospitalities ‘of an ‘ideal New 207 Main S preparations for a Memorial day cele-| ceorgo Re: s e L e Lt England home. Her marriage in youth ain Street bration Monday morning. TEe _HEEves: tya s e " | Mines have been worked ever since and| Following the address, Presidont Al- h a voung man of o ;.htrac::l a‘x:d ET C, . At the Norwich county jail, Jailer Bt. Mary’s Cemotery. | %o still pouring forth their stores of | exander Jordan awarded the prizes for | sreat promise was all that need be v H’ lo| Oscar H. Maine has five acres plantea| William Carroll ..... 2. 5} wolt, usn tuety ony it miEal | the bowitie | fonrmpnent | that ‘Tecently | oTIbR. < helr biowpeats stomed. sheiyg potatoes, corn, beans, etc., belng up. Thts| David Coughlin . Co- B resotirbesiyat Sundevelopsd. i Aericattut, | cloacd. & Rirst prize yas giveh to the Jise for & havoy and, asefulblifesbutin. Je week there are Six men Drisoners at the McDonald however, is one of the leading occupations | Roy Robbins team: prizo for high throe | than two years the owe titior Wauregan Block sall. Thaddeus Dowling .. - Co I P e Country and Americans have sunk | Strings went to Louis Mapics: high sinzle | happy Tome. _After a brief illne FOR BOAT WORK DEmo LIGHT Norwichi G Buy your child a Victrola. It is the|[rederick Fitzgerald . Co. C.| fortunes in it and mining while others|to John Tracy and landl average fo | ABaNd (was Isken, snd JUs, Cesr, & - Norwich, Conn. best educator. The Plaut-Cadden Com-|jemes Cantwel ... SHE0 WHITE DRESSES White Dresses for all occas- ions, and particularly for the girl graduate, also for the lit- tle girls — all sizes up to 14 years. These dresses are made of Net, Organdie, Voile and Muslin. ) White Middies and Middie Skirts for the schools that are going to use the uniform style. We have an excellent line of Mid- dies, sizes 8 to 18 years, at $1.75 to $4.50. White Plaited Skirts, $2.00 and $2.75 — sizes 8 to 16 years. Princess Slips, 8 to 16 years. Dainty Camisoles. Dainty Bloomers. White Hose, in cotton and silk. Specials for Saturday Colored Dresses $1.69 Sizes 6 to 12 years. A special lot of Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses, regular $2.25 to $2.98—Saturday $1.69 each. Crepe Rompers, $1.00 each. Limited number, sizes 1 to 4 years. BRASSIERES, 2 FOR $1.00 Regular bandeau style and the popular flesh color model. CORSETS, $2.00 A flesh color Warner Corset, sizes 22 to 27—Very special. LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS Special at $1.25 and $1.50 Extra good material, and lace and embroidery trimmed. FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, hat will surely please the girl Special $43.00 values pany.—adv. ' The state executive committee of the ‘women's auxiliaries of the Y. M. C. A. of Connecticut will meet in the Y. M. C. A. building in Hartford Wednesday, June 9. At the largely attended auction at Adam's Tavern Friday, a valuable an- tique grandfather's clock was purchased by Dr. James,J. Donahue, of 377 Wash- ington street. The engagement of Miss Huldah Lanz, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lanz, of Ellington to Ernest Luginbuhl, i sannounced. The wedding will take place next month. Come and hear the sweet Welsh sing- ers tonight, Central Baptist church, 8 o'glock.—adv. As many New York offices close this (Saturday) noon until Tuesday morning, with good weather there will be a big rush of visitors into Connecticut for the week-end and holiday. The cars of the Connecticut company on the Niantic line will start running on a new schedule this (Saturday) morn- ing, running for the most of the day at half past the hour, : Get your Memorial Day records for your Victrola :at The Plaut-Cadden Company.—adv. Local Alumni of Holy Cross College, Worcester Mass., are in receipt of invi- tations to the annual commencement ex- ercises to be held at the college Wed- nesday, June 16, at 10.3 2. m. Leroy Downs of Crystal Lake and Miss Maude Armstrong of Manchester were married last week by Rev. James 8. Carter in Ellington. They are now at Crystal Lake, but will reside later in Ellington. Cholce flowers for funerals also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. ‘Phone 1130.—adv. The biography of Governor Jonathan Trumbull, of "Lebanon Washington's “Brother Jonathan,” written by his grandson, the late Jonathan Trumbull, of Norwich, is having good sales since the close of the world war. Mrs. G. Maynard Minor of ‘Waterford, recently elected president general of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has ' consented to speak at the Flag Day exercises of New London Eiks, Sunday afternoon, Juné 13. Order “Oh! By Jingo” for your Vic- trola. Mail orders filled. The Plaut- Cadden Company.—adv. Encouraging to Norwich velvet manu-| facturers is the fact that reports from foreign style centres give velvet a big share of popularity in the fabrics to be féatured in Fall apparel. = Similar in- formation is obtained from domestic sources. \ Fish sale, porgles 20c, mackerel 15e, eteak cod 10c, blackfish 10c flatfish 4 Tbs. 25c, corned beef 12¢, salt pork 25, Bermuda onions, 3 Ibs. 25c, at Charck Bros.—adv. News comes to Norwich merchants that the United Cloak and Suit Design- ers’ Mutual Aid Association of America plans to hold a fashion show in July in the Masonic hall, Sixth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, New York, at a date to be announced. Have you joined our record club? If not, Why not? Investigate. The Plaut- Cadden Company.—adv. The United States civil service com- mission announces for June 1 an exam- ination for passenger and ticket clerk, male or female, more than 21 years of age, for vacancies in the Port and Zone | Transportation Office, Hoboln, N. J., at $1,200 to $1,800 a year. i No dance at T. A. B. hall Saturday night as, Rowland’s Jaz Band will play at Willimantic Armory.—adv. The purposes. of the state teachers' summer school at New Haven July §-31 are two-fold. It offers intensive train- ing for high school graduates who are unable to attend normal school, and sec- ond, it offers to help teachers in service Who desire to use the long vacation prot- itably. A quarantine station will be estab- lished by Health Officer Willilam E. Mitchell on Powder Istand, below Fort Trumbull. Vessels will not be allowed to pass inside New London harbor until the vellow flag the health signal is taken down from the yards of ships and the station. New lot of porgies for Saturday, also live and boiled lobsters, nice Maine Po- tatoes $1.30 peck, Ice cold cucumbe: ¢ each. Broadway Fish Market, 4) Broadway.—adv. . The Wm. Friswell Co, | ..o 2o bem, oo b cor 25 and 27 Franklin Street NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system. JOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. THERE 13 20 latin 7 agvertsmg medium 'n Connecticut equal to The Bule business results, of Seuth “Willington for tMe of their danghter, Doris Klizabeth, and ‘William Rhodes LeRoy McBeee of Prov- idence, R. I, Thursday, June 17, at the Clara Hall ¥lliott Memorial church, in South Willington. * icachery Advances Pay . Notice has been given to the empioy- ees of the U. S. Finishing Co., that be- ginning next week the wages of all em- ployes will be increased. The average wago of the employes i sabout 40 cents per hour and the new scale will bring jt o about 46 cents per hour, an increase of 15 per cent. —_— Te Heal a Ceugh Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 23c. battle, etc.” Michael Moore . « 2:Co. John Hanrahan . Co. I James Morgan .. Co. C Owen O'Neil ..... < Co. H John F. Kelly Co. H. Joseph Beudry . Co. G. Patrick Connell . Co. C. Henry P. Ahern Co. B. Jewett City Protestant Cemetery. William Wallace . < Col T Jewett City Catholic Cemetery. John Gambel ... Jeremiah Shannon James Farrell Timothy Sullivan Bozrahville Cemetery. Samuel Gager, U. S. Vol. Signal Corps, 7th Army Co. Any names omitted from this list should be forwarded to M. R. Waters, Adjt. Griswold Camp, U. S. W. V. ELECTRIC DEPT. LINEMEN GIVEN RAISE IN WAGES Linemen in the employ of the city gas and electric department have been granted an increase in pay following de- mands recently made by them. Presi- dent D. T. Shea of the gas and clectrical commission said Friday night that: he could not tell exactly’ what the new pay rate is as it varles as to polemen, climbers and ground men but he be- lieved it was probably about a 10 per cent. raise. There are from 12 to 15 line- men, he said, in the employ of the de- partment. It had been reported that they have been out on strike, but President Shea said Friday night there had been no strike. —_— VETERANS GIVE TALKS IN NORWICH SCHOOL EOOMS As has been the custom for many years in the schools of the eity just be- fore Memorial Day, addresses were made by Civil War veterans in the local schools on Friday. Prof. J. Herbert George addressed the scholars at Broad- way, Broad Street anfl Laurel Hill and Greenevifle. At the Mt. Pleasant Street school Edward Willey. gave a short talk and Lieut. Earl C. Herrick spoke on his experiences in the recent war. = Lieut. Herrick also showed many of the sou- venirs he had collected overseas. JUDGE HINMAN TO MAKE ADDREESS TO NEW CITIZENS Judge George E. Hinman, who will pre- side here on Tuesday and Wednesday at a naturalization session in the superior court, is to have a list of about 185 can- didates to come before him. The judge is to introduce 2 little inno- vation' in naturalization sessions here by a short address to the newly made citi- zens, speaking to them in a group at some point in the proceedings of the session on Tuesday. FUNERALS Miss Eatherine Curry. The funeral of Miss Katherine Curry took place from her late home at 52 Frankin street on Friday morning with an attendance of reatives and friends tha s included many from New Britain, Brook- lyn, Willimantic and New York. There ‘were many handsome floral tributes ar- ranged about the casket. At the services in St. Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the mass of requiem and Prof. Farrell was at the organ. Miss Isabelle Petrone rendered Nearer My God to Thee during the mass. The bearers were Daniel Sal- livan, Joseph Curry of New Britain, Dan- iel Dillon of New York, and Partick Bren- nan. Burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery where Rev. Father Galvin read a. short committal_service. Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Thomas Dray. ‘With relatives and friends present from Pawtucket, New London and other cities, funeral services for Bridget Whalen, wife of Thomas Dray, were held from her late home at 144 Boswell avenue on Friday morning. There were many handsome floral tributes. In St. Marys church services were held at which Rev. William F. Kennedy was. celebrant of the requiem mass. At the close of the mass, Mrs. T. J. Donovan sang Lead Kindly Light and Henry Fon- taine and Mrs. Donovan rendered Nearer My God to Thee. The bearer were ne- phews of the deceased, James and Wil- liam Whalen of Pawtucket, R. I, Willlam and Thamas McCune of this city. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Kennedy read a committal ser- vice. Cumimings and Ring were in charge. Intexicated, But s Hero. A stranger in our town wandered aim- lessly_into ome of the local lunch carts late Friday evening in a very intoxicat- ed_condition. He spoke to 1o one as he bumped from one to another until some of the town wags started to rag him about his condition. With as much dig- nity as he could command, the stranger quietly apologized for his condition and in honeyed phrases told his questioners that i was none of their business where he got his liquor. The joshing kept up With many personal remarks until the stranger quietly drew forth from his pocket a parchment which he showed to those about. It read something like this: “His Majesty commends — for bravery and valour on the field of The crowd said no more. have reaped wealth. Travelers from the Urited States are poorly impressed with the country when E. Lewis Youig. Charles L. Tracy was chairman of the committee on arrangements _— TOKALON UNIT DANCE WITH LILAC DECORATIONS One of the prettiest and most success- ful social dances of the season at the Community Center for Girls was that held Friday evening at the club hall un- der the auspices of the Tokalon unit, com- prising several "] teachers and professional young women of the club. The guests of the evening packed the hall and included a number of out of town visitors. Among these were _‘;“ward Kilday, Arthur C. Wade, John Mil.s, Ed- ward Peoples and John Nielson of Hart- ford, Frank Shea and Ernest Bean of New London and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ryan ‘hundred of New York. The hall was very attractively decorat- ed with lilacs and Tokalon banners ar- ranged about the windows and all around Smith's orchestra, comprising banjo, saxophone, piano and drums, fur- nished the music for the dancing, which the room. lasted until midnight. The committees in charge were as fol- stenographers, FIRST COMMUNITY PICNIC AT LOWTHORPE MEADOWS The first community picnic under the auspices of the Norwich Playgrounds as- sociation was held at Lowthorpe Meadows at 6 o'clock Friday evening. : Those pres- ent, representing all parts of the city and town, began to arrive about: 5.30, some coming by automobiles, others by trolley, and a large number of children being in the gathering. Included in the number on the grounds were Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, representatives of the Girls' Community club and a large delegation of sailors from the submarine base. It is estimated that between 300 and 400 were on the grounds. The children amused themselves with games and the neighborhood groups ar- ranged for lunches among .themselves. At 7.30 all were invited to an outdogs sing on the knoll. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott led, all joining heartily in the singing. The song sheets were provided by the Girls' Community club and con- tained 12 or 15 familiar songs. The sing i ended with The Star Spangled Banner. Fusiness committee—Misses Bessie| The assemblage had a fine View of the. Fitzgerald, chairman, Rosalie Riordan,|beautiful sunset. Lila McNally, Helen Lewis Kathleen Murphy. Invitation—Misses Sadie Kilroy, chair- man, Myrtle McCord, May Hollingsworth, Jane Suilivan and Bessie Fitzgerald. Refreshments—Anna Kilroy, chairman, Mary Weiler, Mrs. Frances Ryan, Mary Fox and Ada Fitch. Decorations—Misses Marion Swan, An- na Kilroy, Mary Swanton, Rosalie Rior- dan and Sadie Kilroy. Miss May Kilday was in general charge of the arrangements. . The Tokalon unit is making arrange- ments for a big dance to be held at the A well known orchestra will furnish the music. Wauregan house during June. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART ENTERTAINED STATE OFFICERS and Mrs. Among those present was Houghton Gilman of New York, president of the Lowthorpe association, who came up to attend this first community gathering. The Lowthorpe Meadows were given by Emily S. Gilman and Louisa G. Lane in consideration of the love and good will that they have to the inhabitants of Nor- wich and in memory of their sister, Mari Perit 1iGman, and of their Lathrop ances- try, unto William H. Palmer and Wallace S. Allis; a tract of land situated between in trust, to be kept as a free and open space for the public good, unencumbered by dwellings, barns or any nuisance what- MUSICAL PROGRAMME FOR GIRLS’ MONTHLY MASS MEETING The Women of Mooseheart entertained| The recreational committee of the Deputy Supervisor T. J. Fitzgerald of | Community Center for Girls has made New Haven, Dictator George Raynor|plans for a muscial programme to be and H. E. Levitt of New London and Senior Regent Mrs. George evening. There were don Mooseheart Legion. The program included a musical enter- tainment. Mrs. Fred Miller and Al Craig Taylor- entertained with vocal duets and solos and there were also duets by Mrs. District Supervisor Fitzgerald and D ‘ator and Mrs. Raynor were heard in brief talks on Mooseheart. Refreshments were served. The regular meeting of .the Women of Mooseheart was held Thursday evening me it was voted to decorate on Memorial day tho graves of the three members of the lodge The de- ceased members were Mrs. Lewis An- drews, Mrs. Lewis A. Andrews and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Eugenc Boyens. at the Moose home. At that Who died during the past vear. Louis Bessette. The ladies also voted to hold an after- noon whist early in June at the home of An- the senior regent, Mrs. Arthur E. drews, on Summit street. 0. HOUES HERE MONDAY. FOR MEMORIAL DAY The Norwich postoffice will be oren on Monday, Memorial day, from 7 a. m. to The money order, postal savings and carriers’ windows will be closed all day. The morning delivery will be the only one made by city carriers and will include a collection from the street letter noon. boxes. A collection will be made at p. m. trom the same boxes as collected Boxes in the business sesc- tion will be collected for the last time at 630 p. m. Outgoing mails will close as usual, the last mail for New York and on Sundays. Boston closing at § p. m. Norwich Town, Greeneville and Preston stations—Hours the same as at the main office. Stations 1, s, between 9 and 10 a. m. One full delivery will be made by the parcel ost carriers. MARSHAL HAGBERG ANNOUNCES FOEMATION OF PAEADE marshal of the Memorail Day, parade, has assigned po- sition in line to the various organiza- tions that will participate. The line will be as follows: Marshal and aides, pla- toon of police, Tubbs’ Military band, two state guard companies, American Legion, Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veter- Girl Scouts and the Civil War Veterans, the last named in Charles A. Hagbers, ans, Boy Scouts, automobiles. . The parade will form in front of the ‘Buckingham Memorial with the right of the line resting opposite the Memorial. The marshal requests that each organi- zation report promptly at 2.1 o'clock for assigument in line and the com- mand of “Forward March” will be given ‘The line of march will Friday morning. ‘When the line reaches the Chelsea pa- rado a halt Will be made at the flag- staff where the Spanish War Veterans promptly at 2.32. be as published on will hold a memorial service. It isn’t the way a man looks at other ‘women that annoys his wife—it's the way be doesn’t look at her, Raynor of New London at the Moose home Tuesday also present as guests eight members of the New Lon- 3, 4, 6 7 and 9—No money order business will be transacted. No deliveries will be made by the rural carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office may call for their mail given at the: mass meeting next Wed- nesday evening at the club. The pro- gramme will open at § o'clock. Miss Marion Swin, president of the club, issued a request Friday evening that any of the club members who are still holding ticket money from - the dance held “May 12th leave the money with the house. 1 other at the club. A number ¢ the club girls have had charge of the Salvation Army kettles at the local itres during the Salvation Army’s financial camaign and others of the club members have solicited contri- butions and pledges in certain districts of the town. Through their efforts about $500 has been raised for the Sal- vation Army fund. The girls of the club are always glad to lend their efforts to a good cause. Volunteers are wanted among the girls to take charge of the club rooms one night a week during the month of June. Any girl who is willing to offer her ser- vices is expected to lcave her nime w; the house m her at the club. On Saturday evening the regular weekly dance for the club members and their friends will be held in the assem- bly hall. These dances are proving a very popular part of ths club program and the club members who have not been enjoying these weekly évents have been. extended an invitation to be pres- ent. \ PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS INVITED TO CENTRAL BAPTIST The morning service Sunday at the Central Baptist church i Sto be a Me- morial Sunday service at Which the pas- tor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, will preach upon The Progress or The Struggle For Liberty. Invitations to attend the service have been extended by the pastor to Sedg- wick Post, G. A. R., Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, Griswold Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans, and Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion. 4 AT DAVIS THEATRE Leo Carillo in “Lombardi, Ltd.” Davis theatre had a capacity house Friday night for the three act comedy, “Lombardi, Ltd.”, which carried New York by storm and which Oliver Morosco sent here with Leo Carillo in the title role, with Grace Valentine and the orig- inal company. It was a winner with the Norwich audience from -the first to the last of the clever lines written by Fred- erick and Fannie Hatton and so genu- inely interpreted by the thoroughly clev- er cast. At every one of the acts the curtain was kept bobbing up and down in response to répeated calls for the troupe. The Davis theatre management can feel that it has added onp more to the big successes of the local season. Right alongside of the work of the stars, Carillo and Miss Valentine, was the meritorious work of the entire cast, which included Beatrice Bayard, Ruth Rickaby, Anne Hamilton, Winifred Bry- son, Ada Barbour, Ethel Wilson, Ina Rorke, Dasy Rudd and Hallan Bosworth, Charles Wellesly, Warner Baxter and Harold Russell. Graduated at Hartford as Nurse. Miss Hecla Brewster Wilber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wilber of this | gentle, ‘Washington and Town streets, to be held | widow at twenty-three, returned to the home of her grandparents. Though addened in spirit, she was not crushed v the heavy blow; but bore her loss bravely, took up the duties of the home, ministered tenderly to the grandparents and in loving service to others found so- lace for her own sad heart. It was not strange that one who was so strong and calm and brave in meet- ing the trials. of life should be a com- fort to others. How many sought her in hours of anxiety or sorrow. Though young in years she was well poised in mind, wise in counsel, mature in judg- ment, giving to all her deep sympathy and understanding love. _ Through all “her life she was the confidant of burdened hearts, the refuge of sorrowing souls. After an hour in her calm, serene, sus- taining presence it was easier to bear the burdens of life. In the households of the large family circle she was always a welcome guest, and in days of trial and affliction truly a ministering angel. She has been with relatives in days of sadness, her sympa- thy never falling, her love supporting theme in the darkest hours. She was a cheerful person and a true home-maker. She had the fine house- wifely touch, was hospitable and carried th her a delightful atmosphese. (P2 had a great deal of family feeling, liv- ing in the lives of her kindred, an hon- ored guest in their homes, always kindly, generous, thoughful, a favorite th young and old. She had a remark- able memory, and her Tetrospect was de- lightful. She took a great interest in a large number of people, and was um- failing In expression of kindly feeling. So the years passed on and this loving indly woman, filled out %® ap- pointed time. With the passing years her strength failed a 1ittle, but the graces of the spirit shown with undim- med lustre. The -evening shadows lengthened and in life’s late afternoon her gentle spirit took its flight with prayer on her lips to the Heavenly Fath< and a fond farewell to the loved ones who ministered so tenderly to her to the end. The complete Electric Light and Power Plant < You can have all the comforts of & modern ‘home. Buy Delco-Light. Saturday Evening Until 9 O’Clock CARL W. BROWN Room 3 and 4 = Uncas National Bank Building’ Telephone 348 Fred C. Crowell 87 Water Street down of the plant work, and it would not be astonishing if others left within the next few weeks. EX-SERVICE MEN 0f Norwich Honor Your Fallen Comrades by Pa rading IN UNIFORM Memorial Day. Report to Lieut. E. C. Herrick, Monday, 2:15 p. m., Front of Buckingham Me morial. If You Can't Appear in Uni- form, Parade in Civilian Clothes, ALL SERVICE AND EX-SERVICE MEN ARE WELCOME. NOTICE ALL MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE LECTURE BY PETER COLLINS ON SUNDAY EVEN- ING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, PER ORDER C. F. WELLS, PRES., L. M. CRANDALL, SEC. JUST ARRIVED |wHAT WOULD YOU TAKE Eight Cars of Feed| FOR YOUR EYESIGHT ? That's a question most of us would do WILL SELL AT FOLLOW- |well to consider and sericusly. If you ING PRICES: have the slightest suspicion that your eyesight is not all that it should be, 2 cars Fancy Oats, 96 Ib. per bag, $4.10. you should consult a competent opto- 1 car Mystic Scratch Feed, metrist at once and have a thorough examination of the eyes made. 100 1b. per h& “.35. You can come here for this examina- (guaranteed 85% egg pro- duction) tion with the knowledge that it will be made accurately, by approved sciemti- 1 car Choice Wheat Middlings, 100 Ib. per bag, $3.35. fic methods. If we find that glasess will not relieve you or that you do not meed them, we will tell you so fru_*- Iy. 1 car Choice Wheat Bran, 100 s Yoot et you do need glasses Ib. per bag, $3.30. we are prepared to fit you with becom= |l car Cotton Seed Meal, 36% | ™ o= reasonable prices. 100 lb. per bag; $3.90. 1 car Old Process Oil 100 Ib. per bag, $4.05. 1 car Mystic Laying Mash, 100 Ib. per bag, $4.50. pleasure. E. F. McGOVERN - Optometrist THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 135 Maln Street, Norwich, Conm. N Mrs. Fbenezer Miner. Mrs. Jane E. Miner, widow of Ebenezer Miner, died early Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Grace Hammond, No. 135 s New London, following daughter of Rev. H. S. and Mary Gorton Smith. Although 2 native of Groton, and an annual summer resident there, she has lived the greater part of her life in Hart- ford. Mrs. Rogers, wife of ex-Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, and Miss Elizabeth Gorton. a sister of Mrs. Rogers, are cousins of Mrs. Miner, A. E. Guild. Guild of Hampton died on at his brother's home in New after a lingering illness with ATbert Thursday London cancer. Mr. Guild was born in Hampton 64 20, the son of Morris and Lucy afford Guild. Although a resi- dent of Hampton, he has lived for the in Central Village. Besides . of New London, he is survived three other brothers. John Guild of ck, Sidney Guild of Auburn- and George Guild of Daniel- son: also two sisters, Mrs. Henry Ha wood of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Jen- nie Smith of Hampton. He also leaves several nephews and nieces. WATERBURY PARISHIONERS’ RECEPTION TO REV. P. J. CUNY The Waterbury American of Thursday said: In St. Cepilia’s hall last evening a re- ception was tendered the recently ap- pointed pastor, Rev. P. J. Cuny, who came here from Norwich. It was a com- plete surprise to the pastor, and several gifts were presented Mm, including a silver set and a handsome leather rocker. The party was arranged by a committee of the parishioners and was attended by a large majority of the members of the parish. Quirin Straub presided and made the presentation speech. The former pastor, Rev. Thomas H. Mulcahy, now pastor of the church of SS. Peter and Paul, Rev. Father John Walsh of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and Rev. Father Cuny made addresses. After the presentation exercises a general good time was enjoyed with music and dane- ing; refreshments were served. Resignations at Groton Iron Works. Twelve foremen and about 40 employes of the hull department at the Groton Iron works gave their resignations to Supt. A. M. Main Thursday afterncon and Mr. Main notified Plant Manager Frederick P. Hall of their action. The resignations were accepted. Mr. Hall stated Friday that the resig- nations are but an incident in the slowing J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway No-wich, Conn, - Phone 1812 SPECIAL SALE FOR - THIS SATURDAY 27-inch Poplin, all colors, yard... 85e 36-inch Shirting, nice designs, yd. 38c 27-inch Apron Gingham, yard 94 Sheeting, good. quality ... 32-inch Bates’ Gingham, pretty plaids ... m' ’ BARGAIN REMNANT STORE 37 WEST MAIN "I[El’.“; CLOSED SATURDAY Chas. Slosberg & Son 313 Cove Street, West Side HALCYON HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R L ‘TO LET: Large, light, airy rooms, by week or season; for light house- keeping; free bathing from the house, boating ‘and fishing; June 19th to Sept. — “oer Horlick's ORIGINAL Malted Milk A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office city, was a member of the class that graduated on Friday at the Hartford hos- pital training school for nurses. i s AR - | WHEN YOU Wil¥ 1o put your bk iness Defore the DUM-s {hare P medirm betier than vertsing coitmns of The 15th. Apply, L. HAASE, Avoid Imitations and Substitutes A i i BT LA,