Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 5

Peeled Off At Home Norwich, Saturday, June 5, 102 The girl with the m complexion complains, “I haye to touch up “x eeke T am sallow and a sight, Only my makeup saves me." VARIOUS MATTERS Now, as a matter of fact. more wom-| Light vehicle lamps at 8.47 this even- en Spoil thelr 004 looks thun Improve | i hem with cosmetics. The prrlcflcu ces taimly s unm comry. now that tl Ask your music dealer for “Dreaming \Miluss of ordinary mercolized wax as | Dreams of You."—adv. \iher have become known. It has B und that the wax has wonderful absorbent powers. It causes the faded June 5th is the feast day of St. Boni- face, patron of hotel men. o ilerolored scarf skin to flake off in| A lowery day with lowered tempera- inute almost imperceptible particles,|ture was appreclated after Thursday's +o genily, gradually, as to cause no in- | humidity. fonvenience at all. In this way the old complexion s actually removed—like-| A Lyme farmer, Edward Dean, put in wise all fine lines, freckles, g.lmvlu, six acres o fwheat, corn and potatoes the Notehes, moth patches and ot ' 8ur- | past week. L detel Ambotn, SPuhral, hem- | E. S. Child's hepful book, Colonial Tl ed “hin such a& mo rouge, pow- | Houses For Modern Homes, is among re- 4+l or Cream can produce. Mercolized | cent accessions at the Otis Library. wax The complete Electric and PW.MM Developed by the same men who Delco starters for automobiles CARL W. BROWN Room 3 and 4 g Uncas National Bank Building Telephone 348 o be had at any drug store in e e e L e h | Pattern call at the Surprise Store. It you want a Ladies' Home Journal v. The two sacks of government free - | seeds sent Postmaster John P. Murphy, of Norwich, were distributed quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurst have moved from Mystic into one of Wil- liam Simmons' twin cotmges at Central Village. For Saturday special, mew arrival of large flounders, 13c Ib. at Powers Bros. —adv. Charles Harney is soon to conclude his work as keeper of _the Attawaugan boarding house and wifl move his fam- ily to Manchaug. Many stores have increased the price of rccords. The Talking Machie S at 24 Franklin street sell the latest Vi tor hits at 8ic.—adv. A Moosup corresponden® mentions that Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rooney had as Me- morial day guests Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Ladd of Norwica. Manufacturers learn that while tex- — == [ tile mill strikes have affected dye sales NOTICE * person on my account LATHAM HULL. e, June 4, 1920, Jexd Bath and Rev. E. A. Legg, of Norw| The Mystic Country Club had an even- ing of cards Thursday 'in charge of JUST ARRIVED hereby warned o my wife or any more or less, prices remain firm. Dye- woods and tanning materials continué to be firmly held. New bleachers to take eare of 500 people at K-C game Sunday afternoon. —adv. The Norwich District Ministerial As- sociation will hold its spring meeting at Moosup Monday and Tuesday next. Among the speakers are Rev. W. H. Miss Rachel Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel B. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Allyn, Judge and Mrs. Frank H. ilinck- ley. Special men's straw hats, the latest a barge of Stove, Nut | stviesat 52.95, ana 5345 at the Surprise Store.—ady. Cofll f Friends of Norwich Art School, who an g y O k| attendea the annual exhibition Friday quality. Orders delivered immediately. evening, admired the two handsome desks and the long work table, each bearing the gift plate, “1819 Charles Bard.” 3 Many stores have increased the Dprice of reprds. The Talking Machine at 24 ¥Franklin street sell the latest V tor hits at 8oc.—adv. Whils in Norwich for over Memorial Goss, of Rutherford, THE PEOPLES’ COAL C0. ol g I e 174 THAMES STREET s Come early to i Tel. 1535 Norwich, Conn. | e "seats 2t xc Selmer F. N. CASH, Agent Norwich Conn. the Civil war, called at the home of his grand nephew, Foster L. Burgess at Cen- tral Village. ure getting one of game Sunday after- noon.—adv. In Plainfield, the home place of the late Luther S. aton of the Eaton- Chase Company, of Norwich, has been sold to W. E. Wilson said to be a re- tired physician who expects to take pos- session in the fall. Choice flowers for funerals, also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. ‘Phone 1130.—adv. The annual parades and field days held by the State Catholic Total Ab- stinence Union were omitted during the war, hence it is planned to make this year's affair at Torrington July ord, bigger than any previous field day. More of those heavyweight notihern lobsters for today, at Powers Bros'; also oysters and clams.—adv. Charles F. Brooker, of Anso del- egate-at-large to the national republican convention, has sent out carls of invita- tion to the delegates and alternates and their guests to a dinner which he Wil # ¥ WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent |give them at the Chicago club, Monday, F. A KENTOXN, Special Agent. GEORGE ) Hartford, Conn. New York New Haven | ening. instituted by the evening, June 7 DELAP, Special Agest, | This Eucharistic Triduum which be- tric gan in St. F church ¥ ay ov- Catholic church with the object of fostering greater d FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy | Park church wil gram and Miss Ruth Seabury of Boston | votion to our Divine Lord in the Holy Eucharist and promoting the practice of daily communion. Special ladies' Gordon black silk hose with seams at $1.00, at the arpri Store, 239 Central avenue.—adv. At the children's rally to be held this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock at Park Church parish house, curios will be displayed, the primary children of ssist with the pro- will address the children. v blackfish, mackerel, For Saturda ackfis kerel, porgies, butterfish and lobsters, at the Broadway Market, 40 Broadway.—ady. 1t is noted by the White ¥ bon Ban- ner that Willimantic W. C. T. U. pledged set in high Tiffany mountings, | 340 towara the Worid's Convention Funa and voted $10 for the state department that will surely please the girl of soldiers and sailors to be used in fur- Soecial $43.00 nishing a room at the Sailors' Home In- New York, and in establishing a loan library. At present it is rather difficult to send packages of food to Europe and even sending money is attended with uncertainty of exchange. It has been arranged however, that people can pur- chase at the banks, food drafts. which Th w F . “ C are orders for a specific amount: of food which is sure to be delivered. € Wm. I'riswell Lo. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Attention, Farmers! The United States civil service com- mission announces for June § an exam- ination for mechanician, males, 20 to 50 vears of age, qualified for work on lab- oratory and mining apparatus for va- cancies in the Bureau of Mines, for duty =t Pittsburgh, Pa., or elsewhere ,at sal- es ranging from $1,400 to $1,800. any stores have increased the price of records. The Talking Machine Nicp at 24 Franklin street sell the latest Vic- Place your ord foe sl tor hits at 8se—adv. ture lime, as the freight condi-|¢isventh biennial convention of the ~a-| Norwich delegates will attend the tional League of Women Workers at tions make shipments slow.|Eryn Mawr, Pa. June 10-13, when eight We are only selling direct hundred girls employed in gainful oc- | cupations in all parts of the east, mem- from the car. No yard stock | Pers of 146 clubs, will probably decide this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY ’ o e < Shea’s News Buream | shics v mic Unien Squars OLD ONES 2y our new factory system. upon a new name for the general or- ganization. When the state agricultural board cluding J. B. Palmer, ef Lisbon, vi the beef cattle herd of Samuel Russell, Jr., at Middletown, recently, it was stated that while some of the cows show. animals, get some grain, the ma- jority, with ' about twenty-five c ARRESTED FOR RUNNING STILL AT NORTH GROSVENORDALE Arrested Friday afternoon on a farm in North Grosvenordale for running a ~——-——————— | whiskey still, Stanley Krakowski, 35, NEW SHOES FRCM of Woreester ‘was brotight here by fed” rral officers early Friday evening and locked .up at police headquarters. A ‘motor truck load of whiskey in barrels was also brought here by the GOODYEAR SHCE REPAIRING CO,|officers. 86 Framklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. 'Pr.nsomm ; Mrs. F. W. Hazen is vmfing her sis- ter, Mrs. Ernest Roberts, in Buffalo, N. r. Samuel Baldwin and family of Good- year, have been guests of relatives in Norwich, Dr. and ' Mrs. Armand J. LaPierre and children of Norwich have been at their cottage, Homewood, at Lord’s Point. Mr. and_Mrs, Henry Wakefield and family of Dayville, motored to Norwich and visited relatives over the holiday. John D, Fleming of Meriden, who was formerly in the restaurant busi- ness in this city, was a visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Andrews of Nor- wieh, visited Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Rich at East Killingly, early in the week. Mrs. William Bogue, Misses Elsie and Rufh Bogue and Mrs. Edwin Rathbun of Norwich, were recent visitors at Mrs. Stephen Lewis', in Central Village. Rev. G. Pouget of the Diocese of Des Moines, Towa, is visiting his friend, Dr. John J. Donohue of Montville. He is on hjs way to Europe to visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Brown have closed their city home, 22 West Firty- Fifth street, New York, and will be at the Plaza, until they leave for their country place at New London. ORGANIZE FOR CHAUTAUQUA’S SECOND SEASON IN CITY Organization for the Chautauqua season in Norwich from June 25 to July 1 was effected Friday evening at a meeting held in the police court room at the city hall by a dozen persons in- terested in having a second season of Chautauqua for this city. Burt P. Mc- Kinnie, advance representative of the Chauiauqua, was present and ex- plained the attractive programme that will be presented. The following _organization, was g Chairman, Rev. C. H. Ricket Charles A. North rop; secretary, Miss Louise C. Howe treasurer, Henry D. Johnson; adver- tising, George A. Keppler: tickets Henry D. Johnson; hospitality, Edwin Hill; junior, Miss Helen M. Lathrop; grounds, Charles J. Twist; hauling, W. H. Collin: The Chautauqua meetings will be held on the Academy campus as they were last year. M. WILLIS MANWARING DIES AT HIS WATERFORD HOME H. Willis Manwaring, prominent in Waterford's political affairs for many ge. at 3.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in his 54th year. He had been in poor healtli for several months. Mr. Man- waring was the son of the late Ansel and Sarah Morgan Manwaring of Waterford, his mother being the daughter of the late Phillip Morgan, prominent citizen of Waterford. Mr. Manwaring learned the stone cutter's trade at Millstone and af- terward conducted a granite vard to | Waterford and sold monumental work on 'his own account for several years. He had not followed his trade for several ye: many years the republi church affairs. He affiliated with several fraternal or- ganizations, being a member of Niantic “ellows, Relief lodge, An- ted Workmen, Bayview lodge, F. and A. M. and Jordan lodge, lodge of Odd cient Order New England Order of Protectio: ah Brainard of Waterford. Mr. late 4 den B. Manwaring. liked and held in high esteem. AMERICAN LEGION GIRLS CONDUCT SUCCESSFUL T f A most successful dance was held in Ponemah hall, Taftville, Friday evening under the auspices of the women mem- bers of Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, of this city. The attendance aumbered 150 and music for the dancing which ed until midnight was fur- nished by Humphrise orchestra. Punch and ice cream were served during in- \ermission. A large delegation of the Post members aftended the dance, mak- g the trip from FranKlin square and by auto bus. s Gertrude O'Nell was chairman of the committee in charge of the dance and was assisted by Misses Marie Dear- ing, Marguerit Driscoil and by William Anderson and Henry Jennes. LEG OF BEEF SMASHES TROLLEY CAR WINDOWS Three windows and the grab-handle on a West Side trolley car were broken Friday afternoon when the car collid- ed with a motor-truck loaded with yuartered beef on Main street near Market. The auto truck had pulled up as close to the curb as possible to al- low the car to pass but the motorman, not estimating the clearance, drove his car past the truck with the result that one of the legs of heef scraped along the side of the car breaking the grab-handle and three windows. Only u few passengers were on the car at the time and all were occupying seats on the opposite side of the car, thus ping possible injury by flying WEDDING. Getchell—Kershayw. Clyde Getchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Getchell of New London, and Miss Gladys Elizabeth Kershaw of Fall River, Mass.,, were married there on Wednes- day. The wedding took place at the Boyle Street Christian church, Rev. A. B. Arnold, pastor, officiating. The dou- ble ring service was used. Following the ceremony a large recep- tion was held at the bride's home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Getchell left on an extended wedding trip through the Berk- shires, White Mountains and Canada. Upon_their return they will reside at 116 Irving ‘street, Fall River. The bride is the daughter of James| Kershaw, president of the American Pro- | cess Co. of Fall River. Maynard—Elder A quiet wedding took place Thursday | evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Maynard of No. 108 McKinley | avenue, when their son Leslie William was united in marriage with Miss Eliz- abeth B. Elder, of Worcester. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Arthus F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Bap- | tist church, the double ring service be ing used. The couple were attended by i Dorothy Maynard, brilesmaid, and W liam Maynard, best man. The brid gown was of pink crepe de chine and s wore & veil caught with lilies of the | valley. The bridesmaid was gowned in | pink charmeuse. Both bride and brides- | maid carried bouquets of white and pink | carnations. Mr. Maynard was born in Lebanon and is employed 2s a wire weaver in Wor- | cester. His bride is a native of Lei- cester, Mass, and is_the davgTr of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Elder of Wor- cester. She has made her home in Worcester where she has been employed. The voung counle are popular with Calling Superior Court Docket. WHEN YoU WART to pe: your of the Superior Court, the docket of Iness oefors the medium better thaz vertisiag cotumns o Tbe 'ia o | this court will be called at the superior rourt room at Norwich on Friday, Juneon the New Haven road, tomorrow, June 11, 1920, at 9.30 a. m. sharp. N Ao NS 5 B o s their many friends who wish them a bright and happy future. They will re- In accordance with Scction 32 of Rules)side in Worcester. A new train schedule is to be in force 6th, ’SBMERSETL EIS lZSYYEARS Somex‘set Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M, will observe its 125th anniversary on Tuesday. evening of next week. anniversary observance will be held at the Masonic -temple and the program will include music and addresses. most worthy master and associate of- ficers will be prpesent. tendance is looked for at the celebrat- gether until 1832, vmen all meetings were abandoned. ‘ The charter was re- turned to the Grand Lodge in 1833. On the 14th of May, 1845, the petl tion of the Drethren in Norwich for the resuscitation of Somerset Lodge was granted by the Grand Lodge and the charter restored. ers for the restoration of the charter four had been members prior to the Of the petition- A large at- In the early part of Clark, Farewell Coit, \tephen Culver, Cushing Eells, Jeremiah iarr L’Hommedieu, Ebenezer L’Hommedieu, [Ebenezer Samuel Huntington, David Nevins, Richards, Benjamin Snow, A: Elisha Tracy, Jofin Turner and Philip Tuener, for mer members of the first two_lodges established in the vicini (Norwich Lodge, establis and Columbia Lodge, 1785) petitioned the Gra Connecticut_for 2 a lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in Norwich, under the title of Somer- s The name was selected in honor of the Duke of Somerset, who built the old palace in Somerset House was later erected. e grauted the 2 May, 1793, and Somerset Lodse, was duly e munication was held June 8, 17 From this, time forw years Mason; members prior {0 the surrender, re- sumed their membership without any » the lodge, although for some reason fheir names do not appear as the restoration. FFrom 1845 the lodge has an unbroken record of existence. members have withdrawn to form new . Vernon, in Jewett City, St. James in Norwich, 1872; Ox- ul)oao, in Montville, 1874, | As the lodge grew and prospered its quarters were enlarged and improved i united with those of the other bodies in Norwich ing the Masonic Temple, which as dedicated in 1894 and is devoted to the uses of Masonry. The centennial dnniversary was cele- ated in 1895 and the lodge closed the first quarter in its gecnnd tury of usefulness and prosperity. Asa Spalding was the tirst m: >, serving one year, the list of me first offi- Huntington, Huntington, | petitioners for Robert Nile: v of Norwich a charter to or set Lodge. districts in the coming city elect 2 meeting Friday evening at the office of Town Clerk Charies S. Holbrook. in {the court house, to receive their final instructio en by Town Clerk Holbrook and Me- chanic _Ashley. T. Boon. London where The charter The first,com- Spalding: senior ward- Huntington; ¢ in Norwich pre Regular meetings were held and many prominent men became Jonsen: “chechers’ Weston' G Thomas M. Shields; machine tenders, Charles E. Hilton, A. A. Clark, Fi W. Brewster, W Callahan and Philip Speliman; mechanic, Ashley T. Boon. The “anti-Masonic excitement” began in 1826, had erset Lodge, as it did effect on Som- | senior steward, lodges all over Gurdon Lathrop; John Turner; John Richards. W. Ives; checkers and Joseph (. Keegan; machine tenders. William Stetson, Géorge W. Stanton and Joseph Manchester. TAKES WAUREGAN HOTEL UNDER TE ABSENT NAVY MAN GETS DEPOSITION Not often does it happen that a peti- r for divorce is unable to appear in person to prosecute his claim, but this happened here Friday ore Judge George E. ng a dozen ca Main street and B Sweeney; checkers, Arthur ledge : machine tenders, F. C. John F .Malone. iod of ten vears to| perior court by in New London. Cornel the court house from noon until % p. m Friday to demonstrate the use of the voting machines to the mew voiers wko are not familiar with (his mode of voi- ing. time and was complets the case of S cleetrician on tl . S. submarine was ordered to Bermuda in but the petitioner’s ectrician Greene's deposition and had Parker-Davenpos John J. McAul Sameegie St manager of the! i @ hotel busine years A ha died at his home in Jordan vi-!peen nesec, and nas| amin Deebe of the U] New Londs: police for Judge Hinman i the divorce on the grounds of head of the . Greene sought divorce from Ruth London and his depo- he made at 1 o'clock in the morning on Aug. S, to a rooming . Here the husband Greeie and was shown deposition said, answered the landlerd's The entrance of th Greeno dis- The Wauregan Hous steene of New and H. B. Davenport police officers, in New London. the Crocker House lord and Mr. - in the room a . Manwaring was tax coilector for being nominated by both n and democratic parties and had also been a member of the school board. IHe was for 13 years a trustee of the First Baptist church so- ciety of Waterford and was active in tate of Charle: | taken pls difficulty in transportation the nec :nd Mrs. Paul secured his own from the room and erty was as: Beebe confirmed the state- tion as to the vi putation was known t polic Seusi F clte n to the police as a agement’ of M. w London case was that of nst Henry F. survived by his wife who was 1889 as bell boy Manwaring was a brother-in-law of the H. Lanphere and a cousin of Sel- They were married in was of a quiet and un- ion and he was well her husband has struck Bland was made room cler Ahtisa e S L ear old child. She Mabel I. Gunn, Reed appear- and the divorce as an error in pers Ini hun corrected by counsel upnort of their 6 ed as a waltres _Waburne and Tda M. hnrm" this position Bland has heen very succoseful the hotel bu: Danaher said she signed papers ot her husband out of the draft on 2 upporting her, s exempted from stopped giving her support. Tondon found : man put back into in ifs favor. suit of Flor- terford, who ai Jccleston of W from Leander W. ‘o the grounds of deser- Buckingham hotel ¢ f the wife being Peri %. Dimmock, Martha C. Johnson gave testimony in 1 ind Grace M. cles throughout New Leroy E. Leak, dent in the asylum at Middletown, tes- E Morris Bokoff of | voree from Fannie Bokoff hotel management. Bstant superi BOAT RAC TO USUAL C ably insane. The 1 said his wife's mal y were married e has been i and in the asylum the Thames river be up to the usua > took the papers after in the suit of News on Frida misfortune which inu: ¥ were married in 190 railroad brought 11 be up to th Dbe impossible probably to E < his wife down. tion. of seats will be.d v Bettencourt T the number seats is greater ere married in 1900 arried of which there six years 10,000 graduates will be back for com- | ssmaker, sending mon ren and_her 83 At one time it traffic condit he was united Hinman took the papers. s H. Parks of New London OBSERVES 20TH ““{T“n‘y‘muul divorce from Eva S. Parks of the 2 oot Ry PARK CHURCH CRADLE ROLL The cradle roll of { chureh observed its 0th were married on uel E. Holdridge of Ledy; record from a crimi- played games, recited verses are several nephews and niece! refreshments. wards enjoying box opening took ! noon and the offer will be used for i 348 on \h ace during the after- > of having m ned a house London at the corner died in Preston Tuesday w: The cradle roll Mildred F. Parks ears ago by Mi 5t I hncase. :h, has been ab. Manning Hanni- charge of this depart 1909, and it wi s stated in the complaint refrashments se were abeut thirty-| II\CIDE\'TS I‘\: \GC') TY v York eity on April 2 as never heen heard s given permission to resume her Joseph Man- “annie Graves apeared as wit- maiden name of ‘were married May 8, ntt. and she tlit)wd-.rtul&rwlfl:-l. xna Witnesses Who supported her pe- tition were Sarah S. Clift and Jennie M. Bum'l.lun. ‘Bessie Maynard Woodman of Norwich was given divorce from Perley Leigh ‘Woodman and the custody of their six year old child. Shé alleged that he de- serted her in December, 1513 and is now living in New Orleans, La. They were married on Aug. 12, 1912. Wit~ nesses who. appeared for the petitioner were Ida Keeney, Myra I Pratt and Charles E. Keeney. Florence Gillis Madnati of East Lyme who married Mario Malnati of East Lyme on Dec. 3, 1913, was given divorce from him and custody of their four-year old child, - She alleged her husband had committed adultery with Florence Cong- don at New York and East Lyme since Jan. 1, 1916. Witnesses who supported Mrs. Malnati's testimony were Lekzina ‘Warmington, Bessie Gibson and John W. Bogue. The last named testified that Florence Congdon had hired an apart- ment in the house he owned and had lived there for two years with Malnati as a boarder. GAVE INSTRUCTIONS TO CITY ELECTION OFFICIALS The election officials for the various ion held The instructions were .giv- The election officials in the first, second and third districts will be as follow, First DistridAModerator, Martin E. Pullen and ank A. Buckinham, John Second District—Moderator, William Edward G. Rawson Third District—Moderator, Join T. Registrars of Voters T: r D. Guy and s J. Downes were on duty at The indications are that an unus ally large vote will be cast Monday. Many of the candidates on both tickets are campaigning harder than is usual in city elections. WILL SPRAY PONDS TO KEEP DOWN MOSQUITO PEST ‘We have with us again that summer pest and despoiler of many a summer night's peaceful rest, the malaria- bearing, germ-laden mosquito. This carrier of disease, who lives and thrives in the ponds and marshes about our town, is soon to become the object of an oil attack directed at him by Henry Davis, who will, during the next few d pray the ponds and marshes with mosquito-destroying oil. This work was scheduled to have ce last week, but owing to the sary oil could not be secured. How. ever, through the courtesy of the Iron- sides Board Corporation, 6 barrels of suitable oil has been secured by Health Officer E. .J. Brophy. The street de- partment will furnish the barrels and bring the oil to the city barn whence it will be taken by Mr. Davis to the various ponds. This spraying of ponds and marsh costs the city about $55 to $100 yearly and fyrnishes only temporary relief. Some few vears ago it was advised by the health officer that these ponds be drained and filled in. The work would | have been permanent and would have cost about $1,000 but the money was not forthcoming and now seems to be a forlorn hope. | PROMINENT MYSTIC MAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Stephen Billings Palmer, one of the best known ciitzens of Mystic, died Thursday night at his home, following a long ill- ness. He was born April 20, 1836, in Stonington, a son of Alexander Palmer and Hannah Billings Palmer. He was a Girect descendant of Walter Palmer, founder of Stonington. who emigrated to America in 1653. Mr. Palmer was a clerk in his early life in a store owned David Mallory on the site now occw 1y the Gilbert block in Mystic. He went te Cleveland, O., about 1860, working for Lis brother, E. A. Paimer. When the ¢ ivil war started he enlisted in Company F, 150th Ohio Regiment Volunteers, and at the end of the war, in 1 he return- ed to Cleveland and went into partner- shp with his brother under the name of E. A. Palmer & Brother, wholesale gro- cers and druggists. Nine years ago Mr. Palmer returned to Stonington, retiring from active business, and a year later he went o Mystic. Mr. Palmer was a deacon of the Con- gregational Road church anda trustee of e Groton Society for Savings. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Julia Newberry Palmer, a son, William N. Palmer of Hingl Mas Pascaero, Call. m and a brother, John F. Palmer of OBITUARY. George A. Holdridge. George A. Holdridge of Ledyard died in this city on Friday afternoon about 0 o'clock, followine an illness of two Weceks, Mr. Holdridge underwent an op- eration a to_rally, failing gradually until the end hort time ago and was unable Mr. Holdridge was born in Groton 63 vears agu. Lhe son of the late Daniel and Eliza Holdridge, both natives of Ledyarf. iis early life was spent in' Groton and Ledyard, later going to Rhode Island, Where he engaged in the grocery business in Providence and Fope Valley. At one time he and his brother, Charles D. Holdridge, were in business together in Providence. In Hope Valley, R. I, many vears ago n marriage with Miss Jennie Day, who died about 15 years ago. A short time after the death of his wife he returned to Ledyard. where he has since made his home. He was a member of the local lodge of Heptasophs. He is survived by two brothers, Sam- d and Charles D. Holdridge of Providence, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah H. Maine of Ledyard. There Henry Ferris. Henry Ferris of New London, who 2 son of the late Henry Ferris and Fanny Man- waring Ferris. His father was a dry- goods and Yankee notion peddier many vears ago and was well known in New London. Miss Catherine Ferris, a sister, survives him. FUNERAL Amos C. Cutler, The funeral of Amos C. Cutler took place Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his late home, 69 Union street, with an attendance that included many relatives and friends. There were many handsome floral tributes arranged about the casket. it of saveral wee in Manhattan and at Sheeps maiden name was Potter, © ‘married William F. Clarke of Ston- 9, secured divorce the grounds of intolerable She is to ro- afternoon in honor of ; eruelty sinee June 10, sume her maiden name nesses in the ez G John T. Almy cele bm'w“ hirtieth, or pearl day_evening, of friends and ne . Humphrey Almy were Mertie A. Dow Morgan of Stonington se- from Coleby Elisha Mor- gan of Stonington and is*to resume her maiden name of Grace M. Randall. They illimantic, as- Adadln pianlies CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years charge of the arrangements. BOZRAH SCHOOLS WILL initiatory degree at the regular meet evening in Pythian hall. remedy, ittakes EATQNIC llfieb-t l:@‘ wourd of flnbodylnd, of % Mgumnmmnwflf refunded own drug: Oostnuifly lease try itl The services were conducted by Rev. Al- exander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church. The bearers were Z. R. Robbins, Will L. Stearns, Frank L Royce and F. L. Arnold. Burial was-in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Abbott conducted a committal service. Funeral Directors Church & Allen had GRADUATE CLASS OF 20 The graduation exercises .of the schools of Bozrah will “be held 'in Palmer hall, Fitchville, on Thursday cvening, June 10, at § o'clock. The graduating class this year humbers about 20 and includes the scholars in the uppper grade of the six schools in the Bozrah district, This class is one of the largest that has been graduated in the disirict in many years, Manchester Unity Works Initiatory. * Four candidates were worked in the ing of Hugh Henry Osgood Lodge, No. 6 , M. U, L O. O, F., held Friday Noble Grand Herbert Renard presided at the meet- ing at which _routine business was transacted. There was a large at- tendance at the meet! Women Eseape from Farm. Mrs. Pauline Spicer Tose has escaped from the Connecticut state farm for men at East Lyme Following her tment in the New London police some ago, she declared she woull no stay at the farm. Brown .50 e Electric Light Wire Broke. The Greeneville and Taftville sec were in darkness part of Friday night after an electric light wire from the city ant broke and fell into 'North Muin treet mear the electric light station, cut- ting off the street lights to the north. His Unpardonable Crime. Possibly the reason so many demo- crats_dislike Bryon is not so much that he led the party - to. defeat so often, as that he thrust Wilson them when success was possibla— Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Our idea of an easy mark is a mar who buys a bottle of hair tonic from a bald-headed barber. Attention, Voters! MONDAY, JUNE 7th is the City Election POLLS OPEN FROM 9a.m.to4p. m Do You Wish Economy, Efficiency and Business- Like Service in Our City Government? If So— VOTE REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN TICKET For Mayor Herbert M. Lerou For Aldermen Arthur L. Peale William S. Murray For Councilmen . . Edgar B. Worthington John S. Blackmar Charles A. Hagberg N. Eugene Smith For Collector of Taxes James W. Semple For City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves For City Sheriffs George W. Rouse Charles H. Raynes For Water Commissioner Hugh Blackledge VOTE EARLY NOTICE - I will be rosponsible for no bills con- tracted other than by myself. CHARLES H. PRESTO; Waterbury, Conn., June 4th, 1920, WAISTS OF QUALITY AT : REASONABLE PRICES AT - <= sz HAGBERG'S WHILE THEY LAST GOODRICH 30 x 3 GOODRICH 30 x 315 GOODRICH 31 x 375 . EMPIRE 20 x 3 EMPIRE 30 x 35 .. EMPIRE 31 x 4 ALL FIRST QUALITY AND N LARGER SIZES AND TUBES PROPORTIONATE PRICES C. V. PendletoR 45 BROADWAY e e Half Inch of Rain. | more than half aninch=of sudden storm of about an hour's dura- ment recorded at £ the water board ASTIGMATISM This defect of vision is called Astige matism and the eye which a refractive error of nequires the utmost skill and experience to correct, matism is not a condition acquired by age nor is it brought on by excessive It is a latent dofect which becomes more pronounced as the power of accommodation is lessened, REQUIRES SPECIALLY GROUND use of the cyes. To overcome this trouble, lenses must be ground to balance the sight and re= lieve the strain upon the delicate nerve and muscle machinery that controls We have had excellent treating the most difficult cases of this J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician No-wich, Conn, Phone 1312 10 Broadway BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION This is Boy Scout Week. We want to encourage the train~ ing you are recziving in ob- servation. . In one of our show windows this morning you will find an article that is not found im stock in any store in the citys Look over th: various goods in our windows and see if you can select the article referred For the best letter us on of be J describing this articie and its: use we will give a boy scout’ a Winchester worth §2.25. T'r' lfltter we will cive a Podd- | Knife, worth $1.50. Do not use over 50 words ir m your description. Should you prefer any otlur article of equal value instead« of the prize offered, we will substitute. 129 Main Street, Norwich.. J Flash nghk, - second best’ NOTICE This is to give notice that | have -u“ my business, conducted at 461 Nof;‘: Main Street, Norwich, Connecticut, ,'.'4 All claims ag: ..g; me should be presented at 451 North ¢ Joseph Rozanski.