Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 5

o BULLETIN, John Kane of Norwich was in Ballou- iV HSERS ville on business week. i _State’s Attorney Ernest A. Inglis of ddletown was in Norwich last week on business, Thomas A. Leahy of North Brook- fleld spent the week end at his lome in this eity. “Miss Lillian Cunningham_ VARIOUS Autoists on the highways ahout the eastern part of the state Suaday revorts ed having seen the résults of several oc- cidents. On Franklin aitl a large Tmo- sine is stalled with & rear wheel zon2 and Norwieh, Mouday, June 98, 1 e VARIQUS MATTERS l'm‘ ‘vehicle lamps at 8.55 this even- i g =N 1 Anthony Ambot, driver of a truck for the Bishop-Bidwell Cd., reported to the police that as the truck was siand- ing at.the -curb in West Matr strsdt about opposite Falls' avenue, it was runm| s £8 v | 8 2 g committee of the its report S dineaday T 2 5 g £ 3 i i / i :3? S A L affair that school into | and b who has|on the road between Midalel>wn and|into by a passenger bus deiven by a man [iS In the Norwich courthouse grounds|been attending school in Norwich, ha#|Teep River a large fouring car e named Paul Nejume. The . ~uck driver|much m"“"“"“"‘ the lecture. | jts execu Junitor Fiolds' roses and gerantums are loom. returned to her home in Madison, for the|ploughed into a bank, demolishing Lyt summer vacation. | Mrs. John Johnson and ‘daughter Char- complained that the bus driver failed tol " stop to see what damaze hal been dome. | 282 Neither car, it was reported, was muca |’ B & front wheels. In this sane section a large truck had backed off a bank and & H Laurel shrube below Uncasville are in full bloom, a fortnight later than in or- [ £ dinary years. M Sinos Jopatta week, tents have been summer camps opened alo; the river bank o i At Westchester, the colonial residence of Julige Markham of Hartford is open- ed for the summer. Thousands of railroad ties for distribu- tion have been assembled on the new dock ,off Laurel Hill avenue. From Tolland Mrs. Edwin S. Agard left Thursday for Charleston Beach, R. I, where she will spend July. The spring has been very unfavorable for beekeepers in Eastern Connectictit, because of continuous wet Weather. Members of the profession from Con- necticut have been in Boston attending the New England Hairdressers' conven- Posters conspicuous about town call attentlon to the fact that pay in the navy has been increased from 30 to 100 per cent. The Plainfield Woolen mill at Central Village is closed for an indefinite time. The Central Worsted mill is running on short time. lotte, of Norwich, are visiting fhe_for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Champion, of Saybrook. Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler, of Hartford, and her sister, Miss Mary C. Stanley, of Norwich, _ have returned, after two Weeks' vacation spent at Fishers Isiand. Alfred C. Sheffield, of Worcester, Who was in Norwich Sunday to attend the fu- neral of M. Maturin Whittemore, is a former. resident of this eity, leaving here in '79. 3 3. Desmond Murphy, who has been in- structor in physical trafhing at New Britain High school, is at the summer hémo of his {ather, Postmaster John P. Murphy, at Massapeag. Eawin A. Tracy has returned, after a brief visit to Lancaster, Mass. - where he represented the Church of thé Godd Shepherd in making arrangements for the funeral Sunday of M. M. Whittemore. Miss Jane Mahoney, a teachér in Cen- tral Village High school, has returned to her home in Norwich for the summer. vacation. Miss Mahoney was the lead- ing homor pupil when graduated from the famous College of New Rochelle, N. s was badly damaged. Sunday was the biggest day of the year for automobile traffic and on the mafn highways it was a continual parade of cars. Between New London and Sagbrook the state police were operat- ing and many were the autoists who will have to appear in court for different v olations of the automobile laws. Saturday Accidents in City. About 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon two automoblles came together at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets in this city, but With only minor damages suffered by the machines. The machine of E. P. Jillson of Manchester, which was coming along Main street towards Franklin square had been given the sig- nal by the traffic officer.to come ahead when the machine driven by Asa Hilton, Jr., of Plainfleld, dove In from §ctucicet street and struck the Jillson ca~ Mr. Hilton claimed that his brakes refused to hold whén he tried to check his car. Mudguards and fenders on the cars were I imaged and bent by the eylision. FUNERAL OF M. M. WHITTEMORE HELD IN NORWICH S DAY Francis Ryan, 8 ysars oll. was struck by the aufomobile ‘ruck owned and drive en by Mr. Bendetts, Who conducts an ag- tomobile express, on SCatarduy aftersoor as the child was pAaying near tae wa- tring trough at the maciim of Boswell avenue and Frankln stree:s. Bundetie did 311 that he could for the hoy after he had struck him. 13> ‘s uaubls 16 ¢¥- plain how the acsldaat hanpened other than that the child was playing in. the street and must have run into the ma. chine, < Martin Keough: wh» was pasaing on on a trolley car jumped off the car and | took the child to his home at 320 Frank- lin street where he was attended by Dr. Paul F. Gadle. Dr. Gadle took the boy {0 the Backus hospital where the wotnds were dressed. Tt was found that the boy had two cuts over the cye and the other in back of the ear. e also received a bad bruise on the skull and suffered a slight concussion Gf the brain. Dr. Ga- ]dlfi states that the child is not seriously hurt. MAROLD L. RASMUSSEN ! damaged. g i Ladd, is the phries lecture should héen permitted and that suffered tarough i pléased to say that signed from some of the socialist izations whose objects he endorsed, the fiterature of the organizations Is Be_belie: “It is unfortunate for the welfate of the school” the reporf says. “that such connections be made.” ' Text of Report. The foliowltig is the report of the com. mittee of investigation appoifited by the trastees of eley Divinity sehool: The board of trustees of the Berkeley Divi schiool, acling at the request of Rev. William P. Ladd, D. D., desn of school, have investigated the charges made against {he school and ite dean. This investigation has been made by d special commitee comsistifiy of Bur- ton Mdnsfield. Fsq, Hon. OGardiner Greene and Frederick J. Kingsbury, Feq. all members of the board of trustees. The nattre of the charges will fully appear in the following summary which Lar been carefully prepared as a result of said investigation by said gentlemen, i £ R ments zation of industry, and of dife. “Unfortunate Connections.” We are of the opinion that there Be 1o objection, to such = pistform the standpoint of o 1 present state ! and from (fie st: in of the wofld, whether he calls himself a Christian or fiot, we think 1t wmwise, hewever, for the members of the fac- ulty at the Berkeley Divinity Sekool to assoctate themselves with this and the other organizations to Which we have re- ferred. and organizations similar (o thém. As we have said, these gentlomen are well »g'hin thelr rights in connecting themseives with all or any gf these or- ganizations. We do mot ge the right of any of them te belong {o any or Hartford, says:— stomach trouble and a torpid liver dnd ¥ MR. PAUL NAYLOR : Mr, Naylor, who is well knownZfn “For over a year L have suffered with 1l of these organizations as individuais, | felt run down and tired out. A friend 4 In the assemblage at tfe funeral of | LOSES LIFE IN THAMFS | 4ng Rev. 8. R. Colladay, D. D., a:d Te¥. | iy, "o think tpat It Is almost inevita-|of mine told me bow CINOT had heip~ ( The shad season over, fishermen of the| SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 3 4 eral of| The body of Harod Leoniatl lias- | W. A. Besrdsley, diso membire of said | i 5o 'in" the eye of the swblic Whichleq nim from indigestion and chropie Ferry district and Saybrook Point have IN CHAUTAUQUA TENT|Massena Maturin Whittemore, of Lan-!mussen, 14, who was drowfed law Sat-|board. Said charges are fully covered|go.. 1o Always see clearly. and whici . - i thelr boats ready for the scason ASMINE| Sungey evening setvice was held|Caster, Mass, held Sunday at 3 o'ciock.|urday morning in the Thames river ofe| hereln, some pecifically, and some if & |wiii not draw any distSiction decween |CORstipation and I decided to try ¢ ériilbes along the Sound. at 530 in the Chautauqua tent on the|in the Church of the Good Shepherd,|the small wharf at the Thermos fac- | SheTal Wav. them as individuale and as wembers of |and I found so much relief.in the first At Ballouville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.| ycademy grounds with an attendance of | Norwich, of which Mr. Whittemore was | tory, w The $chool was charged with Being 2| (he Berkeley faculty. it is uafortunate|pottle that I have now taken:three &1 Pray have announccd the engagement of | @ U STRIENE e Srogramme. 5 5 as|tory, was recovered Sunday morning|spawning place for bolshevik Prapaganda. | for the welfare of (he sehool that sach £ entirely well and’take (ils their daughter, Fllen Amelia to Rich-| tnat imoluded praver and scripture read. |® Member, were representative raiiroad|about 9 o'clock by John Evans. It was|and radieal socialistic principies, ahd & | connections be mmde. Were mch dis-| D4 MYyself entirely well 4 5 ; ard Milton Ahearn of Hartford ing, plantation, Teliglous Songs by the | men. prominent business meu former ac-| found in about 15 feet of water and |CETtaln leéture given At the Williams | (inction drawn, (ie cem would be dif-|occasion to thank CINOT. z TR e Fracklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. |Suwanee River quartette, and an illus-|sociates on the Central district school|alout 12 or 15 feet out from the whart, | [PFary on Dec. 2, 1919, by Wilfred|tarent, and meeh lesa diffienit. They are works the Royal Arch Degree at Ma-|trated lecture upon Beautiful Samoa, by |board, teachers of the Norwich schools,|Mr. Evans brought the hody fto shore | LLUmPAries, was citied as an illustration | regarded as socialistic in their VieWs.|yorwion by am expert n Good Evesight I X s o sonic Temple to at 7 end $:30 | Dr. Burton MacDowell In _addition to relatives and personal{and secured it fo the wharf while Ha |°f thIS- and thos the sehool has smost Withou!| feron Drug Store, 305 Main St. it s yesigl NEXPENSIVE | ;ciock —aav. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, local president, | friends. The New York, New Haven and | had police. quarters natified Detends of Soviet. knowing it ereated a condition or en-|also Tor sale in Diyville by W E, [a- ¢ i ” g hitte- Fews z hostlle to_ihe n he ‘Do The money and time devoted to having| A trolley work ear has been picking| onened the serviee with seripture read-| Hariford railroad. of which Mr. Whitte | Chief Georse Linton got word to Med-| Hamphries was & member of the ¥. M.| tironment by po means hatifle to 1| S0 4 SE7R0R e Seation. Norwiglh mined regularly and your | P ties along the line be nz. which was followed by pray ¥ e Norwich | ical miner C. C. Gildersleeve, who|(C .A. overseas Staff for & vear beginning | COnClusion s Pitcher & Service: in Taftville your eyes exai regularly r Junction and Guilford Rav. C. H. Northrop, the vice president.{& Worgester branch for twenty years,| viewed the hody and gave 5 reached. | The dean and fome professors e Phe. gyt T o nef . Guitford the 1 » t o 1o venty years, | vie © hody and gave permission for | the latter part of 1917. He rendered e et e ol er: | The Tattville Pharmacy; glasses kept in adjustsment will pay !y, -waraing them to Westerly and Mont. | before the music by the quartette an sg paymaster and auditor in other de-|its removal by Undertakers Henry Allen |faithful service and piloted over 1,000 27, symnathetic with much by Chas. R. Carey: in Central Vi liberal dividends in better eyesight,| ville. : 5 the lecture. partments, was represented by three of | ana Som. . % Petugees acroes Siteria. and was the | Slalstic In its character, withowt beink}pny f Efmer Lewis: in Plainfield : i g - 2 Saturday evening the tent had an am: | the directors, Francis E. Dewey and Dur-| The you 1 e B o Srvegrinistord socialists possibly, and a number of the|The Mereier Pharmaey: in Baltic greater cfficiency, greater earning Up_ at Bast Killingly, Cutie thel gicice that nearly filled it. The enter-|ton Wright, of Boston, and Oliver L.| 3rs. ‘I :gRl"mn is the son :! Mr. and | means of preserving the lives of hundreds been men of advanced so-|The Baitic Pharmacy: in Moosup by 4 power_and freedom from the ills and |neme of a cow recenily told by Deacon| injring programme was afine concert by | Johnson, of Norwich. Long-time rail: | avenue, o OF M9 MeKinley} of them. Opinions of those who hétrd hie T i e L Dot Ty discomforts that make life miserable| ; - Smith to #las Spink of Foster| . Suwance River auartette and an il-|road friends present were Alfred C. Shef-| Young Rasmussen was { e L erried ds 10 metnet| Were the school larzer. and in & larget | rou "and can be obtained &t & when you need glussses or when you | g ecoi? 18 making an 13-quart Per|jygirated lecture by Dr. MacDowell upon|field, Theodore' B. Wardell and F. E,|of eight hoys who. went Aewe the tre| poom mgeng Sinhetik propagandiat, but| pjace, these hings might go on wmme-| K. 'ORAERe: S92, 200 be o A record, the subject, Around the World. Hel Webb, of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Webbler in a Iuneh, the wos 5 {rom persing ¥ho kuow him well, mem- |iiced Lut with the school as it is in need a change of lenses. At the Central st church the|showed a large number of beautiful views | attended the services also. Fred Williams, and e boys went o oo oty ML M. C. A, we conclude that ) sumbers. and located 48 It 1s 11 & com-| s Mave us examine your eyes regularly.| Wednesday cvening mectings of the Girl| that covered his travels in the Alps,| The mourners included, besides —the | swimming while Mr. Williame was on the| when ms deliered sne moatoes s wammey | Paratively small community, the siwd-| L\ o not directly interested In @8 will be omitted until the sccond| Feypt, Palestine, Indin, Thibet, Tndia, | widow, Mra. Hosea Whittemore and son | lounch Working over the. engine. . The | o ioe 5, ag deres e Jectare a member | tlon is otherwise. We do DO e ers | investigation. In all, they examined some in July, when Miss Kilborn Will| Chiina and Japan. Smifay W., of Boston, Arthur G. Chick| Rasmmens < : e Y. M. C. A. He has been known 10| 1ic to justify the existence ane | Keiuatiinases. g thes J. F. MARCH Ak a'and Japan. T 7 of Boston, Asthur G. Chic e 0%, was not a_strong swim- | address radical groups in meny instances. | ihings anywhere, but under other eon-|25 or 30 indivuduals, including the deam The programme for Monday evening is| ering, of .Lancast hose wife is the ) mer and Mr. Willlams wafned hi tas h member of the faculty, and fise " he Erbeing i hoir. | ? S, Vil T R s warned him about | and from the testimony which thé com- | gigions their presence might be less no-|and each meml o o £ Yesterday was the concert by the Russian cathedral choir. | daughter of the late Dr. William Buek-| keeping in shallow water, but in Some i e L 3 ¢ the students of the school P Optometrist and Optician |noon durine w nd a lesture by Dr. Frank Bohn upon | ingham Treadway, of Stamford, a native he got beyond his depth. Other "'"‘"‘": “"; to procure, his lectures | (jceable. % New Haven, Coun., June 14, 1999 Broadway Norwich, Conn. | \iiu X\ nainia & D S e O - | ot Normich apd Miss Eiming Whithey,| boye in the party eid they ‘saw Hin | apoidgy for or even & Gelense of fhe| commetiod ‘o Srins. lostures 9n social.| On behmif of the board of trustesa el Phone 1312 there ware t WOOLEN MILLS CCTTING Whittemora and Rev. Quincoy Wiitney: | tom 1ot LemPt {0 soind to the bot- | soviet government. We are satisfied that | jem. e diemiss It Without comment, as | the Berkeiey Divinity school. p: - | oN g At the church the music was in charge wing 1 the ainer oih one hiand and{ it would have begn much better had the | thiere is absolutely no foundation for & CHARGLES E. JACKSON, - 5 . At Ocean ¥ DOWN WORKING TIME| At th ch the m charge] throwing up the other over his head. He | ject ¢ beent gi kerey, g g a dical doc- Secretary. BROKE HIS LEG 1IN tel season is antic 18 on| A further curtallment in woolen goods|Of OrEanist William $. Huer, {0l not come up, and” When' 18 <BNN| fat RN E LT S0t B ey e | deimer are théy expimd O ) t Mahara 1aland L L B tette, Miss M: E. Rogers, Mra, shouted to My Al . Y8 | that Humphries ouglhit not fo have béem|trines in the course 6f their school life. MAKING BROAD Jump || @hers leland and wd, rates| produciion was noted in the Plainfield | St (SS JATE B foie and Do | poaten - apvens, Willieme he made fe-| gllowed 1o use the platform there, sither | unjess What we ave hercinbefore sat FIELD - ¥ oM Hartord. a guest at|wih high Brice e e penand "aperations - and | Mathieu singing most harmonionsly The | going down At lenst twentydfive timey, | (OF e £00 of the shool or for the govd | forth may be s0 comstrued; neither do MANS! . grovind MgomorioBipt g | W 2] \, who died|mills at Almyville and Moosup are mn-'r‘lf'"l_lh“l’" AR 3 bt without Ainding him. ‘;;;“’:;d'_"’"; s T e O s i) has Bits Gllige).| 1 VONNI WAE TN Cnnarers o the Shsthatl finl ot Tk feas) T i of several|ning three days a week. Cotion mills|(@yovite hvmn of We. Wallemore =~ -4 Fo AL Frink E. Hendeuson. Spent| dotisn ‘we B4 (hkt B8 siite 186tate Bagh T b % Day yrogramme was given at the church Rel 3nd beake 'Ma Mg Suat peo|iDonths te; who W s| continue to run full time. e | the atternoon and untif 9 gclock at niaht| heen given at Smith, Vasear. Simmone No Appreval of Vislence. Sunday morning. the 20th Besides the ke ‘his leg just b nny L. Carter of Ma=lboroush, whom — — 4 % | dregging for the body wii i A . ¢ - ¥ 3 w the knes : o oA T i i of the hymn, Watchman, Tell Us of the| it ithout fnding| Clark, and other educational Institutions | The sublects and speakers at the Su%|,opic ang recitations by the children , rred £ the 1! he 55 3 A Night, pronunced 2 eulo: comfori- | The deceased was born In this ety |0 UNE general vieinity. Hunmbries camé | day evening Treetings R s death-and|there were fopr musical tableausx. mepw e af wting of rtford In- e Coineil, N TLabaree—Calkins. ing and satisfying, taking hs -his text|and had always Tved here. e naq kY | to Berkeles, as he went clsewhere, undor | befinning st ean Hartls deaih ARl thers ere UV EE FL R Tl rance ny. Wycock was making a Colimbus. conferred | i of Miss Tlizabeth M.|the words of the four {0 His disci- | tended the Norwich Free Acadeny. sna| e auspices of the Intercoliegiate social- leonY:h:lul;‘:’:n TR o L P g ;'re"l':"‘x‘:’ o e BN S i B A BB B IS Stk was fo aHGecer) for “of Tudge asd Mca|ples, “as often as ve ero gathered w0 |was 2 memher of the Young Men's Chrls- | fo o orseina, 10 AD0I0Fy ie required | & He stadents was compulsory, show 10| (he pastor, when two n were dadia N o Quish of Sou Calkins, of New Landen, snd|gcttier do fuis in memory of Me { o hssoclation and of (he Sunday school | 10¢ M@ SoPearance ol Derkeley, which|C (1 ciaiistic infiuence a3 the allega-| cated, Eieanor. the daughter of Mr. aad e i h of 1 Labarco, son of Mra. F. G. Platt| thoughts emphasized svere that this|of the United Consregational ehuren pof>hould not be required at those other oiain, but on the contrary, they|Mra T Arthur Barrows, and Seymauy > topk ‘e #t the resi-]Scion of a famous family, a worthy de-{father being itor of the cl " 2iS| places. where his lecture seems to have|tions coniain. but S et s o 2 y CAPT. WALDO 04T 18 PIEL iride's ‘parants. Saturday|scendant of Hosea Bailou. had through- s his par e s ey ropareh. Be-| e recelved without disseht. The erit. | Seem to us entirely appropriate: and on} the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chasje Chges > Oat _who our crformed by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan-|ful and valuable life, pa _his n Doston. a_sister. Dorothea, and | 180 nor anyone else comfected with the | (08 Tt O SHEFS 45 not find any un-| ety of Manst were ruests ol returned frow aly astor of the First Congregation- | thought and deeds upon the gentle Sav ounger brother, Courtney. school, expressed his disapproval then | S0 nabls emphasis as having been 1aid| the focal sbefety 2 t mornin folk, in com-|echools, the 1ist being n the presence of a large as- | iour, Who found joy in 7 Who e sud aceidnt cast n gloom over | 2nd there. does not appedr to your com-|TeASoneD S NI AL (hae, " the Humph-| Sunday evening of last w mand of the £ 8 From Nor- | plete, Jatives and friends, ~ The|was the exemplar of seric session of Sunday school where the | Tittee to be well taken. May we say in|LROR \JOCL ®0h 0t which we have al-| eeryice was led by Mr. P CantlW O shve Mortly [ Mrs' W. T Daniclean tions. consisted of palms,{ In the church vestibule, & ilowing the s 2 faithful atiendant and this connection that we are content ih the | 5 COLC ot being included in the (@ B Eaton at ! 2 n ix months'| Mg, A, § Field, Mrs, J R Pratt | urel and peonies. final prayer, the cz 1id was removel s are h high esteem thought that in regard to this leeture the | CH0F STORCI of the meeting sandwiches urat tended that the ship|Mre J. ¥ Lol \¢ the cerembny. a ceception|as those in aitendan t the servic CUnited States government is duite able to [ SUNEY T 0 i Dean Tadd. nor | fore” served. - along the west- | j¢ tofm (h (i after which M. and Mre. | 0180 past. There were choica flowe s handie the case against Humphries, if any | - 7@ N0 000 (50 G of the school. | * e Fourth of . Fur for the Tribana. Fresh 1 1+£0 by motor on &n extended | from organizations, relatives and friends | PARK BY ADVENTigrs|cXiSts; and that up to the. present time. | 305 WERET 0o 2 'or 'a Violent or revo- | sanefield Center is t il - ing trip Burial was in the' family vlot in Yantic DUsm in the lake at Mohesan pare] TCarAf A8 ¥ have beef iAformed. no pro- | SECIECS OL RTINS e further find. | commemeriation of EATURDAY WAS PICNIC on . Labaree fo o graluade of W | comelery, the bearers being ANt ol made one of the intercsting. eoenty oy | o0 MES Rave been, brought azainst him. | UG quite unneerssary. as is well | v of the landing of the T PAY AT MOHEGAN PARK|bues R o (he Uits Siater ab SoriHaa charge ot the sifabgements { Sunday for the Seventh-day Pat Sehosl Under Suspicion. known 6 cvery school trustes, that the | aiso represent etilerr 1 % appear & o United States air ser-| Be of Hho ey convention which has been The Humphries i 3 removal of the school to some other 1oca- | mut, with a ca: a s g A 10w professor in a prepar.| The mourners returned o B on diicn e lumphrics iectire. however. was g Whatever t6 Go With the | It has beert ecided ¢ p Mohegan park » of small| MeTS * home | Milford. whore he and|Sunday evening. the Community House on|only a secondary mutter. It Waas the oc- | tion has nothing o s 90 the Pus N ildre A v e B o oo e reside and be at home| Tributes Trom Associates and Otie Sy oslngthe convéntion | casion for the outhreak of some suspieions | Uestions involved 0 B, m., July Sth. Lanc 0 l-das AR e engs affer S VRRs: | Few men in railroad circles wer AT gy against the school, the dean and the fae- Dean Ladd's Amerleanism. e 3 3 ter KL o o P AL B Caulkins was formerly a teacher|in higher regard than was park was b bty ol thelulty. which had prevailed for a eomsider-| \r, aieo find that Dean Ladd's Ameri- | * A" wedding of much interest to Mane- nics were P OUIE BElady | ghn IN 2D S s 1 the kindergarten at the Harbor school,{more. At the date of his resi ik lidates were immersed I (he | aenr Mitatetor Gy e people in and| .. yiem ia beyond question. and (here is NO| feld Center people took piace last Mem . ¥ : b and a New London. tor Cedty faithful vears as shallow waters. there 3 e | dear Middletown, and the Middletown |} iie whatever fo rany aitack upon hit| dey in Gurieyville when Gustave Claus- o e T i e & 2 2 er tyenty failhful years as treasurcr of | shalles waiers there Sunday afternioon| Press. openly siy that the school hag | ad Gorotion. EMber 16 Mis SINBTYY | sey. o a Longer: o 0IE att | They witl then i % Orenstein—Mamin. the Norwich & Worcester railrond, thejabout 1 o'clock. The candidates included| been the center of radical soeiatism for | 0¥ty and devotion. eith i L s of D [ |rs. Abelt's mo On Sunday evening at the home of Mr.| New Haven papers devoted col lills of Loth sexes and several boys|seme time and that the feachinga there | O, 10 Nis church, and we are glal to be|emony being performed at the home of = lar." | Py ks SRl and Mrs. A. Hamburger at 15 Sprimg | space to his efcient serviee. T and girls. - Those in_ charge of the bap-| protaote soelaitatie. idore, Honme confirmed in this oninion By the fact that | the bride by Rev. E. P. Ayer. Mr. Clags” o . Sob: Binii’| thies Coibacts t, Samuel Orenstein of Montville|in May, 1908/ when Mr. Whittemore soid complimented Park Superintendent | one o fore of ihe stadents nave ocn | Uhe Students of the school are prepared (o sen had & wide circle of acquainiances; - W ; A8 SIGIEF Ae ] 10th Jiss Dorothy Mamin of this clty |his handsome residence on Sherman ave- h unon the orderly and courteous at-| goolalists of, Anced type, That thoy | defend Dean Ladd and the school against | having for a mumber of vears been em= e ok for the summer as|tota % nue, New Haven, going to live in Lan e shown by the geoodly soclalists of.an advanced type. That they | o1 ingigious attacks of such a character.| ploysd as & clerk Odon. HN eature r the Sunday Hartford| They - v in _marriage by Max|nue, aven, going t . the gooodiy number of | are not fadical in the sense that they be- | *\! Ma > or | | ford, Roba Stamm, home was prettily decor-4 ter, Mass. his nat town. 0 gathered 10 see the immer-| ffove in violence 6f civil disords . With al respect for those who make the | and his bride wi Mane- arant. sioe Wis at ter Home)tord, 1 2ted for the occasion and the corsmony | AS treasurer, he succecded Col. George | sion, saying that they had never Knows|ie ! vie civil disorder, but that | roquest, it is hardly necessary for us 10! Geld Center, where nas " i et S was attended by o large number of | L. Perkins of h who had held the orlerly nd respectiul gathering | trast with thoss whic are oracnriy oo | State that we have no authority whatever | purchased a house. - — | In the old fashioned from out of town. office over fifty s, and who died on the h audience. by the people of the country rarily held | 1o prénouncs the position of the church| Among the guests in town last { residence of Mr. o The couples were attended by Mr. and|Sept. 5, 1888, at the age of 100 years| The baptismal party came to the park| sent DeoPle e Countfy In regard 10|\ the soctal and industrial problems | were Mr. amd Mrs. Egbert Inman the roses Cohen of New York and Mr. |and one month. in automobiles and was given the use OF | e your trtier Hity (HeStONS. So far | which confront us, of met forth fhe atii- | Hartford at E. B. Inman's. Misc Buck 6F I%ip Orenstein of Montville,| Boston and Worcester papers frequent-|two build Supehintendent Smith | fugw -r“n’"fi-fl":‘ N able to learn. |\ 4a of the church as such on the ques-| Hartford at the home of Mr. and M The bride was gowned in white satin |1y consulted Mr. Whittemore on railroad for robing and dres rooms. e a sadieal or ad-| on of socialism. Buck; Mrs, Hayd Willimantie L4 ER I’ thra 2 veil canght with lilies of the val. | history, quoting him utl a Pt g yafieed form is not taught in the school B A Campground at Miss Harriet Brady'ss ll = Cohen and Mrs. "Orenstein | important _ authority. D "OLISH FOLK DANCES AND A B Hinée Sova g3 ounces i tin trimmed with jet. There | other state editors cited him as on ex: FOR QUALITY" problems introduced before Dr. Ladd be- Miss Phillips of Pennsylvania at C B s Ae 1o the claim that God's word should | Franklin's ; Mrs. Adrign Reed and threa: ¢ ttle flower girjs, Miss Ruth | Dle, of devotion to duty and expressed ihe} PLAYS AT GRADUATION e dean, in Dean Hart's administra- | be taught. and that alone, we are quite in | children at G. L James: Mre. Lucy Ga e mot v Cohen and Miss Minnie Hamburger. belief that it would be extrer 1] The graduation exercises of the clasy|tion. The course however, has not been | sympathy with it, but epinions may well | chell at-Dr. E. H. Marsh's : Miss Helen, { the eonstruciio . o the ceremony there was a re-| to find a man who couid take of 1920 ;‘\ St. Joseph's parachial school N";:{Ed as actively in the Jast few years | qiffer in these days when Lhe ageneies for | johnson of New Britamn at Mrs BEmily | ment, Washington, D. C $1,800 a|ception and wedding supper at which|and cafry on the exacting wo re held on S y_evening at Puylas-) 8 before. teaching and preaching the gospel are 5o | Larkham's and Prof. Joel Bno at B W. | year. Al ¥ relatives and friends were pres-|Sponsibilities with such signal The hall filled with réla- No Soefallsm Taaght In Sehool. varied. as to whether that word is not | Brooks' - I” Bigtitedn Funared calent The bride received many hand.| His prominence as a Universalist wasjlives and friends of the graduates. Rev.| . yo’sne on Nt 7 being taught by recognizing the manifold | Mrs. G. F. Wyman left Wednesday for " state UFidss at Lyme on boat ries|Some: gith Following a short wedding | recognized in the denomination. not alone | I. V. Maciejewski was in charge of the|, A5 to the charge v at young men are|aimculties of the day and preparing men | Anisquam, Mass, to remain until Thure< White Flanne! S5 WAN0E%s viats A ehae| Tyt New York andother places afr |in Conmectiout but far beyond the bor- | ProgTamme Which included many pieas. | (42€ht socialiem in the sehool, we find 70 | 1o meet ther. @ay of this week. ~— Lhd ’ very 1 Mrs. Orenstein will reside in Mont. | ders of this state. Just a year ago, June | ing numbers. The program was as fol- that Budh hei g‘ and the faculty deny We are of the opinion that the trustees| C. H. Learned returned Thursday from. é s le where the groom conducts a public|2l. 1919, The Universalist Leader said | lows: Song of Good Wishes, dedicated to 156 d“l ‘,'! ;,h“*- and the students | pave a greater responsibility in this whole | a stay of a few days at the Palmer. 9 rvice stand. editorially: | Rey i by thé graduating 1 sl ¢ _dean believes, how- | nater than at first might appeaf. What | house, Pleasure Beach. g Trousers po Amons the guests present from out of| At the recent conventfon held In May| class: Polish Folk Dance, by the older | Sver. If allowing a broad iatitude in the |1he tsachings of the school shall be and| Mrs. W. R Davoll returned from : & 5 were M. and Mre B Gohont of |in New Haven, M. M. Whittemore,. who| &irls ‘of the class; arill, by the young c"‘_lls"\'lllfl'-. and hg'frnmm thé students | how they shall be taught, and under what | ~Gilbert W. Chapin of Harifod was in . . pgned - pborts, 3 York, Mr. and Mi Alperatemm [has with upfailing devotion served the|b0ys and girls; comedy’ sketch, by the|® wide U fty, with means for the dis-|influences the students shall live, are | town Friday. serve doubly wgll in vacation jjpars o ber of New York and Abraham L. Appel of | convention as an official for thirty years, | €lrl graduates: Folk Dance by'the girl | cussion of mafy different subjects. 80 a8 | matters for them. if not entirely. at least| Mra Gerveny has bes: caviofiely 1 fee- | phatie ) i i ol New York. Other guests from New Lon.|lald down the burden of care he has so| Eraduates: plalet, The Professor, by | 1o SITe theth an opportunity {0 look Into | in co-operation with the dean and faculty. | several days. time dressy with a blué|now i o cenre from it the wt.| 0% and Montville Were preserit. willingly and conscientiously borne so|(Wo boys and four girls; comedy sketch | the ferent problems of 1ife. 1In this| In conclusion, we think the intsrests of | C. E. Fraskln has retursed to towy HRE ~ Gress) o Ho R IR el R L R S 2 many years, This loyal Universalist, a|by the boy graduates; closing fong by |Tésbect, however, we think that the stu-| he ecnbol may have sulfered from the | trom a bustmess trin. -3 S el T R R e Axlpiage; Tekell: grandson of Hosea Ballou, Ist. 1| the class. dents should be guided in theit studies | membership of the dean and faenity in coat and indispensable ™ AT At the parsqnage of the Newent Con-{ ways put his church in the front rank of | The presentation of diplomas was by|2fd DBe taught to discriminate caréfully |the various érganisations, to which we During the spring the pupils of thel ereeational chureh Rev. W. J. Reynolds|his interests. It was with a sense of loss| Rev. Father Maclejewski who briefly ad-| Détween fhe go6d and evil effects of the | have referred, and we are very glad to " ek % hool, North Coventry, brought|united in marriage Raiph A Lillibridge|and with great regret’that the resigna- |dressed the graduates. The class of 1930| VaTious theories presented to them for |say that the dean has withdrawn his for out-doo# sports. It is true varieties of wild flower theland Miss Elizabeth T. Ribbell, both of|tidn of Mr. Whittemore was accepted. | numbers 13, many of whom will go te|their consideration and investigation. mmembership front Bome of thete. .. |school Elizabeth Sehmia ht 60| Glaszo. The couple were atfended By e higher schools of " learning. cconomy to have a pair in|f theee and the teacher, Mriss dabel G, Miss Elsie Davi We are of the opinion that in one or CASTORIA We récommend that the dean and fae- and George LaCh ELECT MEYER BLUMENTHAL ‘| {o cases among the students, advancé assiet the studen e Jaibringe, gure her as & isé o copy ot ot Volunbown: Ty PRESIDENT OF LODGE|MES. JACOBS WANTS LUMP SUM, "z‘::"mh'f“:"e"';;“’“ e Shacsy o whd & Wi tad a-ue:;u:'&'; For Infants and Children - s ana’s How to Know the Wild Flowers. e zroom is the son of Nathan .A. 5 i bl v 5 " A Other ent in the cofsid: vesti- * vour grip. A Brooklyn, Conn,, man, Rev. Dr. Fla.|and Eiia Hathaway Tiilfaeiacs onq | “he quarterly meeting of Norwich INSTEAD OF $30 PER WEEK|agencies than the school (iasif, and 15 | pation ot the i i emcnd iavestl- | iy Use For Over 30 Years © wob [k THOME fovends peciitons of Prins]| eBOIOYE in Glasen . T tods L lodge No. 309, L O. B. A. was held in| Counsel for a former Neptune Park|most advancsd socialist smong (hote a . A § T Cotine e s Do o tan | daugnter of Bawerd and Sema” i% the| Foresters' hall on Sunday afternoon with | cottager, Mrs. Gladys W. Jacobs made a|who have been students in racent years,| Cmn e trustecs. should Always brars b Trousers that won't shrink,|line the commencement sencon lect|and s also employed in Glassor 2 latge number in attendance. The elec- | motion before Judge Wiilinm M. Maltbie | says he does not know whether Bareley | we maimtam o cmar Lld Bee to it that the g Rty tr ITorte Yo $00% 2erh gl L e j tiom ot officers for the coming six months | in the superior court at Hartford Fri-|and Dean Ladd are responsivie for his | \ny connection wion b oonecre covmire, | Sgmatse of ; X . & e R A o e R e RS - restilted in_the following. being chosen: | day that the order made by Judge John | viewd, However, we feel vary strons! e rip, or lose their shape—white REAL e Rk bt - Dr. o e ;\ggrta:‘ cturns From Rotary Convention. | president, Meyer Blumenthal; vice pres- ery strongly other year, at least In the Hartford superior court Cora E. Rdwards, who lives in Hartford was di- vorced from Georze B. Edwards whom or stripes with two-inch turn- ap and loops for belt. wards had hung ¢bout New London two or three years, he disappeared. MACPHERSON Joseph N. Weymouth who was ¢! Norwieh delegate to the national Rou::; convention at Atlantic City } ast . week, returned from the convention Saturday. ident Joseph Renick; treasurer, Solomon Weener ; man, Simon Rosano, the local lodgs to the 34th annual con- vention held at Atlantic City last month outside guard, Wolf Blinder- Owing to the absence of President Past President Weener E. Keeler that Mrs. Jacobs be pald $50 a week by her husband, Rayimond B. Jacobs, be commuted to 2 lump sum was opposed by counsel for Jacobs, Benedict { F. "Holden. who said his client was will- and in addition to that, he was willing to pay $5,000, or more, enable Mrs. Ja- that in some unfortunate wav, tim schnol has fecelved a reputation wiish hinders her progress, and her influence. of the teachers of the sehool. Théy have & right to be soclalists if they wish, but lum and The committee making this Investiga- tion, In reaching the conclusions herein contained, and which we have sdopted, whom they assumed had knowledge of the matter, epent three davs examin| Witnesses, many hours in - SPECIAL FOR THIS 52 Against Temching Soetnis. held 2 public hearing in Middietown, con- SA AY > L8 i e Dresided. The reports of the officers were|ing to post securities with any reputa-| We cannot 6ontrol. and we do not wish | “Uited With the dean and profeesors of the SATURD. ah; mn’[r;:ed nfit ;.v: London June 6, Sm"?:;»f:‘nme:- 'abot while waiting for| read and accepted. ble banking institution that would guar-|to eontrot the individual idevs of apy|CHOO! COrTesponded With several others o e b i L R Tkt Mr. Blumenthal who was delegate from |antee Mrs. Jacobs $50 a month for life, years and then separated. After Ed. Assorten colors of Organdie, 40 inches wide, very fine quality, at % per :;‘unmn!or a moméni permit any ac-| ZoPeTEE g, oo & in consultation| yard, value 78c per yard 3 Eave an interesting report of the con-|cobs fo pay her lawyer bill. or influenes of theirs, s {eachers. g n a general way : : .35 It i dombitou] i thers 8. sngiMiag Ventlon. Tn his report he said thai| Mr. Holden said it was in the interest| whiet would seem to develop sociatiem | Contulted with a mumber of people wha | ' iomrd, C o Dysjess, = L= MIBES | i % iore \becjile, ntwi that there were 1400 delegates assembled, re- | of Mrs. Jacobs he opposed the motion 8|8 a pélitieal idea. The Berkeley Divin-| *e7® ¢ither interested in or connectsd y N i i e LT OST presenting 750 _lodges throusfiout | the | have the sum eymmuled. The AWardl ity School ls nb plaée for (hat, and we With the matters involved: they also re-| A variety of White Skirt Mate N e ountry. Mr. Blumenthal gave a brief|Wwas made to Mrs. Jacobs following the | think the members of the faeult; d QUALITY: GORNER stieking to Old Time. Tourists are Lot g y_shoul Opp: peeved and puzzied and the hard-work- S P ed, patlent employes at the Norwich sta- tion are worn to a frazzle over the daily mix-up. Savings Bank synopsis of Grand Master Gustav Hart- man’'s annual address in which Mr. Hart- ‘man_recommended that a soclal branch of the order be established, the endow- ment tax be increased as well as the tax for the relief fund for the Jewish war decision of the court in December 1918, that she be Hivorced from her husband. Judge Maltbie rénewed his decision. PSSt st ey Trolley Schedule For Beach Travel. Be thé first ones to say so. We find, however that some of them are mere or less indicidually connected with or- Eanizations whieh are socialistie in a po- Htical sense. ceived commubications from many people Sharpens Vision including Gabardine, Heavy :-:k and Indian Head, at 3%, val Bargain Remnant Store w— = - - 3 Beginninz today a new schedule will Untertunate Situstien For Dean. 89 WEST MAIN STREET o Given Birthday Surprise. sufferers. Mr._ Hartman also spoke of f) - Put in operation on the Shore Lind is S " gy ¥ -‘.« i Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman of No. 2 Pe- the ¢oming drive for funds {or the restor | gjectric railroad between Norwich, West- | unfortanate situstion o far a8 Berkeley lghd DIVIDEND nobsogt street was pleasantly surprised e o e I e €VeTY J¢Wlarly and Atlantic Beach. 'This s the|is concerned. 1Its dean was a member pon | last Friday night by a number of her SEORS triko oilecy DD summer schedule {0 accommodaté local|of the Intercollegiate Socialistic Society, NOTI CE: & friends in honor of her 5lst birthday. it ens cintis bit i geople traveling to Rhode Taland beachen. | 46 Whish Wb Bave A D ] Dffice of The Norwich Savings Society | The hostess was presented two beautiful ok pleees of cut glass. The evening was en- joyed with selections on the piano, and Vietrola, and & buffet lunch was served. Norwieh, Coon., June 5, 1920, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual fividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depesi- Ratses Early Peas. Blwin Smith of the Hallville road is one of the successful raisers of ocarly MUSIC TO ENTERTAIN PATIENTS Comfort Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters, 6f whioh Mrs. Albert T. Utley is the leader, provided the entertainment for the patients at Backus hospital, Sunday afternoon. s Mrs. Olive B. Roberts gave much pleas- ure by a varled program of piano num- ed from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m. and Hall the evening. Starts Sundey Excarvions. . A two-hour schedule is to be maintain- | socisty wh asctording to a mefber Zhere | of he taculty, i made up to a coneid- will be hourly service betwéen this city | érable extent of pesple who are social- lle, starting at 6.30 o'clock in | ists—known sosialists. 'This the morning and continuing until 10.30 in | tleman, who says hé is not a sociallst. dbes same gen- not, In sAying o, hewever, wish to give the wmmzmumn w h the Seelety, and only a tme The steamer Nelseeo II, Captain %. P. ~ ago pave his endersement peas. He picked four bushels Friday and bers skilfuily biayed andl Dby several | MeQuarry, ran its first Sunday excursion | ther#ts. The Was a member of torsientitied thereto on and after July | SOV O TG songs and thits were two pleasing songs | from this city yesterday carrying a-good | the exeeutive commitee of this soslety. 15, 1929, by _Mies Winifred Parker. sized party o goeis benlch and re::hm it we may believe the nhn_fiq of The music was gredtly chjoyed by pa-| The patrons of the exctirsion spoke hi oviety, endoreed its objeets. This is COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Sooner or later people tumble to the #888 and visitors o hospi- | 1y, of the boat and: the plel of the throngh which M. Mik 2hat sha Sdena AAal 1§ 8 Huitince. ot o Gl L 1 = o the Mehowl Tts ob- 3 7 R BT, TR TR RE A S West Thames Street clnsa;: '! until further nofice. West Main Siveat,