Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 5

HOLY NAWES —— ‘with & purpose of Bishop Ni- ‘Anterest in and activity of speiety, there are to be ASPIRIN v 0 R o [E— brought to Backus hospital Wednesday 2 | Miss Verne I Smith of No. 385 Boswell Name “Bayer” on Genuine | X . Avenue, is visiting her uncle, He: Caledonian, St. “uuti-_mwn'lnm-m- on the bottes may be plainly read at once. to \live a wortt{y Christian dife, follow- ing\the special jjreparation «0f three days and’ the receptibn of Holy Communion in_a \body. £ 4 Fatlrer Brodertiek “had “the “usher: “dls- tributer to each : mas in_the congrega: tion a. little card .on which is printe "Puis s the Feast of Sutoth among the s ‘demonstration: 1| a pledge to live WD %o the conditions pres|€aptious infant might réquire is in reudl: Jewih: teaients. ¢ P2 4 ceding MHoly N:mme 'Smuhil u‘;.l.iq _-. >4 |1h=h m_fl km?knet::,e wmf;:. | e September meon—the harvest ofthese participatin; are to lae signed jand return: “rec| P , s likew a mold | ”“.—tll ftoday, the 2Tth—at 9.57 p. of Jesus, as well as a geperal protest|tor next, Sunda'r. He cstimated that|d: conventeuce, the wery last word in ap- S ¥ agiingt profane and indacent speech. there are at le:rst one thousasd meh in|pliances for fesding and making up food Bxtra choice fresh mative Mackerel, St. Patrigk’s pamish and ‘that number of | formuias is to be found here; all “e ba- 19, Just arrived at Osgoods Wharf— in the 188 towns of thufcards was\ distrbuted.at the ihree mass- ' ”_ N are prepared in this room, Se 1 - uom, or taree days' de- |es. There will [be of the Wa< hed Wvith its up:to-date gas Tiates, men, each evening of which| rious comwnittecsi this “wesk “to ‘perfcct|enameleq loe box, its own china cial sermon. On Sat-|{plans for the demonstration. measuring utensils. No self-resoceiing are to go to confession,| It is probabie{.that thespreacher to ti t would Meelp growing Sat, whose communion Sunday morn-{ men during thetiyree nights-afthe rtriduum .5 .prepared amidst euch twentioth will be a celeh ated “Domtinican Fash century -conveniences, . from New Yiork, . - Naturally, st h cof dhe ceigh: momnties|, 4 000 Siied Ceteftion ‘oom, where of the state s waakinginn eflert o Thave] o iiemye, yor mot Weo ripifly Psolste For the Little Bab One of the most interesting rooms on. liliputian equipment beg- gars description—everything the most »av. . After the first of Octobergthere will be imail deliveries at Bastern no. soothe Even at Ocean Beach Saturday the PO | gempérature in the afternoon was 82 de- would the pasticular church of (Tuesday) evening a Cir- B of the district’ demonstration is to be hald. every available man in idine, ‘hota as a for New London demonstration @f vigorous fattn rand .in keiey Diwinity School, Middietown, rendered several voeal . Maria Sflva and Mrs. Jona Bvans the ushers, At the evening session Mrs. Mary Hal, president of the Young Pespls's society, was in charge of the Miss Delia Leavens was the wpenker the evening and gave a very , lecture on the Civilization of the Obi- nese. The speaker told of the work es- Pecially among the women and the gil showing the many ways eur missipner: are were to Hartford, via Say- opep fTor the fall term Tuesday, Sept. % . The ampual conference of the Catho- wa sto be taken off last beginners' department of the sehosl en continued until further no- TromeBias brought before the school were starting on the 3ist year of school history and that the mwotto for the coming year should be Forward All the reports of the various depart- ments were gratifying and received Sunday. Also there . were acrfeurToRAL socrETY 18 4 NOW OUT OF DEBT cousty & to be in Norwich. amnouneing the !fnn‘lmfla ents c{or Rev. John roderick, wector: s &hfi:’ 's, stated at the three mass- Sunday that, as there are probably one hundred Catholic men in Con- there must be inspiration o individual man of this parish and maid, that so maay men at same time and in the sam> way put- ~evifience of their reverence for the name of their Saviour, of ieir pledge BRINGS SUIT FOR $5,000 AGAINST CITY OF NORWICH For injuries received when he feil on sidewalk in front of the Levine sa- oh Wasbington square last May, ‘R. Watson of Montville, has st the city of Norwich for the .sum of $5000. Mr. Watson was walking along West the above place and lis a hole in the im. He was severely his wrist and lace- Mr. Watson is a shoe t he earns $40 per and bis injuries have prevented his their nine year old son, , Mr. and Mrs. John friendly emulatit:n ‘with the other seven counties. ville, is planningg to send ‘500 men. At the close uf the county d:morstra- tion in Norwicly there will ibe .sclemm| Benediction of jthe Blessed Sacrament in front of St Patrick’'s magnificent church. An imp: sessive feature of all/such by the men of organization, “H: Name.” the special hymn of ‘he My God, We Praise Thy e PUBLIC INSPE(ITS REMODELED An event of much importance in the annaus of the Rock Neok Children's Home, was the lweseption given ‘to ‘the public on Saturda p afteenocon from 3 o'- clock until 5, hen all interested friends ‘were invited to come and in- spect for themsel bes the removations to the building, whith have been in the making for about a year. This remod- eling, which has made the ,home prac- tically new from cellar to attic, was planned by a buflding committee, von- sisting of Mrs. Eiward D, /Fuller, Mrs. Wallace 8. Allis, 2irs. JohniD. Hall und Oliver L. Johnson,,John D, Hall, W. S. Allis and William . A. Nortom, Hari ford alone is counting on a tatal of tea. thousamd, to :which ithe single town nowh ‘from Nemwich, Roek- demonstrations ¢ ‘the singing tn Engish] ROCE NOOK } SHILDREN'S , HOME ‘Were the ‘members of the commit- tee, wilio ‘Teceived vilstors upstairs. Passing the large sewing room, with its electric machines and all essentials for making @ thousand and one Jittle , & ‘hall leads dtrectly int> that part of the ‘house given over to the ba- bles. ‘Here in ‘the ‘alry upper porch on the "Teft “wing, 1yIng in their tiny cribs, or creépime about the Sloor after tows, the wards 0f ‘the home unfler 'wo yeare, live. Fresh air, sumshine and loving care have combined to make all the ocoupants of the place resemble risewinness. The youmpest Iaby is four months old—the oidest two years; they are Il happy, hedifhy, yonag cfl zens. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. 0 Tyler Oloott and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen represenited the tommittee, =nd received enthusiastic wisitors here. In ‘tiee third story there wre seven conifortatile leeping rooms ome of which ‘mittee amsert, is ome of the best in town. Toncrets ‘walls and floor give the hugh place a spick and span effect; these =re two Tine Weaters, and Iarge Storuge ‘yooms ‘for coal. Arranged in ment usually takes T out of eczema affections. ment seems the trouble, The first awliafio:of Resinol Ot~ e itch and and similar oiin This gentle, healing oitft. ':\S" right at the yeot »f is mimbst ware to Y- store skin health in a short time. Rainol Otmtment and Sexp xt all dreggie. ents ‘of the boy were coming to Willign- tic but at a late homr heard from tl The mmatter nothing had Wen been placed tn the Dantelson. hands of Coromer Bill of Cernelius Costello The 18th district semntorfal cenWim- tion (New London and ) m-i- nated Cornelius Costelli of ic wt the court houss. in New Londen Saturlay noon by unanimous.vote. Bdward Btkn- ton of Mystic was chal irman of fhe wen- wvention and L. C. Gadbdis Wab selre- tary. C. B. Lund of Groton nomineted Mr. Costello and ome ballot was wil @t Was necessary to make the cheton Women The printed echurch Central Baptist, ns' talk = o 250 Jars of | and Trinity Methodist churches have twn- o : eration with John S. Tracey, who had|T2Cks &t ene endl ‘were whoat 250 i 2 nerthern to h Th: he financial success that at- i ‘ i oo ' a Z:l‘;!"s Le.‘v, *lm very |Joint seting at Atlantic 3;:@: S ;sli‘;aml tended this year's county fair, The New oh';nml fiz_ r?n‘k‘,e X:;‘T, Srton M T ey, a % & tamea much appreciated and the thanks &7 the Society w. ik arrying the work | GSlectible looking ‘cemmed govds, tained motices caliing the uftentivn of She society was expressed br Rev. Lu Bands| school who compitmenied Miss Leavens on her | minigter excelient paper. IDENTS PROTESTING ts, at the home of a rela- ype 2nd has been found in left for, next year. 5 ‘This was shown by the report of Treasurer A. J. Bailey pressnted at a W. aitd John E. Frink of 0,000. The plaintifis son was struck’ by an Dec. 25, 1919 at the corner and William street, the au- of re-construction. The result ished and perfect a modirn home, so any housekeeper eould wish, provided with every comfdrt and appliance for making work easy, and afl convemiences is as fin- voters so that they of franchise, now to the obligation of being tended them by the 13th amendmatit to the constitution of the United ; : oen dome by the efficient home i defendants | necessary in the ybringing up of health: i To Speak at Peeris. |, Jotm Benms. » Portuguese railroad la-|meeting of the executive committes on|iESEhe DEME owned By the fefendants | INERCH ! i B e 1 TN Shnns: 22 Chs e, Mty e S AY LOSING FIRE STATION | borer, wes killed at South Lyme Thurs-|Saturday afternoon at #he office of See- suffersd a fractured skull and Th B % Peorla, Mlinos, W W™ E® Ilesidents and property owmers of the [day sfterpoom by express No. 177 on|retary Gilbert S. Ray: at 20 She- to Mis right leg. X e T 2 - Improvemernts Outdoors. g™ 3 w:‘:: Fed N” Falls ure signing a protest agaimsi the |the Shere Lime running from Boston to)tucket street. Tremsurer Tepont- C. Mattin of New Jondon brings These extemsive mlterations and im- sociation of Insurance Agents, &t e T e il o o1 the Tall fise Matiom 1 Mpw Fawk. ed that after paying ' all \ outstanding from Henry Martin, now | privements were zhade possible through anmuel meeting at the Tiinsls Afssti- el ahortly be presented to the fire| At the request of the Rosary Society |bills the society could pay off penitentiary. She was | the gemerous legacy of the late Jeim C. tion of Insurance ts, which is t be . asking for a publie hear- |g ‘memortat mass for Miss Johannah|ance of a $3,500 mortgape at 1914, her maiden name being | Eccles, Who during his life tme main- e gy gy o g on the matter before action is takien. | Hojlangn was sung in (N Patrick's|sea Savings bank and have is one child and the moth- | tained @ warm interest in the home. on 29. vetitionery represent that thete | hurch Saturday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J,|working balance left. It was o0y of the child. Cruelty |portrail of Mr. Eosles, presented by ) g Tor. ok Mad e imeeTyts fn hale g [fr Dewfociek. pay off the mortgage, which w grounds ou which the aetion is | Ponemah company, shas been hung in not reecived its quota = Con e T e o s B M 4 il it wre sppeinting dal.| 188 sotisty free”and clenr 2 large -entrance hall, where on Sutorday walls are tinted a uni- VERNON O T N st | . Ge o oomting ol fthe drit thos stace 1N whke Al 35 P — Firemen Called For Bomfire. A small bonfire of leaves near m &t the rear of 24 Eighth street befere noon wus the causp of calling out the apparatus at the Cemtral station em Saturday. Someone in the vicinity ef the fire thoughtlegsly cailed out the de- pariment but before the firemen arrived iolice officer on the beat had teld the man who had startéd the fire to put it out. One small pail of water extin- guished the blaze. The house at 24 Eighth streef {s owned by Mrs. Henriat- ta Seolt and oceupied by Amee Beiile veau association which will be lantic City frem Oct, 5-8. At the meeting in Trinity Methodisi held at At ol xlh& Matt. 12: 43-45; Jer. 31: 33, 3t. Leader J. B. Stanton. The B. Y. P. U. leader at the Central Sanders and the top ing Stories Frem Foreign Mission Fields. Psgim 56: 1-8; Aets 14: 23-28. Gtand Master's Day, for both manufacturing The annual grand master's day was observed Saturday at the Masonic héme at Wallingford with a large attendanee of Maséns from all over the state. In the programme were words of welcome by Fred A. Verplanck, president of the Masonic charity foundation, response by l\?nnd Mae! Charles C. Perkins of New London, an address by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London, grand | WOTd Bas bean roosived ‘of the mar Shast ot tn Ak by M [ S0P0 0 NGE HLAL Sl ¥ or de loulse Ginand, worthy matron of the|Grase Richmond Nash, o Order of the Eastern Star. e Lyme, anf Percy Hart, Bristol. side. Towa. Chimney Fire in Greeneville. A chimney fire at 31-33 Sixth streat shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday evening called ouf the pumper and the deputy ber of chief's car. The fire was one that was ‘commerce ven st Hotel Taft, Nov. 10 and 11. Norwich tion of the Atlantio Deeper Waterways|indebtedness was paid off while Charies church of the Epworth League Sunday the topic was Makiag Prohibition Baptist church Sunday evening was Mrs, George Inspir- { Greenman, Compared with other places Mystic is|executive committee. considerably better off in regard to coal and domestic | President Pierson, V! purposey. The mills have their bins well | Palmer, Lisbon, and George G. Avery filled and & fairly good supply piled out- ‘The last of the dozen or more Shore Line Wiectric Raillway (ompany cars, purthased several months ago, by south- ern and western transit companies, has left Saybrook Junction for Charles City, Richmond, of East|in formerly of It is announced from Hartford that the anftual meeting of the state cham- will be held in New Ha- The D: Greenman was secretary. Th de t chairman ex-officio, to investigate the matter of filling in the hole imside the »|track and of building a fubway amfer the track so that teams could drive eumt 1{that way to the Salem turnpike. President Plerson appolmted €. D. L. L. Chapman and Secre- -{tary Raymond as the committee which s to report at the next meeting of the Those attending meeting were Presidents J. B. of New London:; Treasurer Albert J. Bailey, Norwich, and Directors C. D. Greenman, L. L. Chapmsn, Norwich; George A. Kahn Frasklin; Simon Brewster, Griswold; Griswold H. Mer. gan, Salem and Secretary DEPOTS TO RECEIVE WARM > CLOTHING FOR NEAR EAST Six places have been designated In Norwich where contributions may be made response to the urgemt call that has been sent out for warm clothing for the Near East Relief Work. Warm that Norwich people have to contribute for this purpose may be left at these places on Tuesday, Widnesday and Thursday of this week. BIG SATURDAY NIGHT CROWD AT THE ELKS ETke’ hall held a throng Saturday night the third might of the big indoor <carnival by Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. B, and the evening was full of enjoymeat and interest for all who at- tendedl 3 The @ancing to the music of Swahn's orchestra made an attraction for many and the vociferous barkers for the many ‘booths pretty tea room in the ratskelier attracted #ts best erowd of the carnival. Members of the Philadelphia American temm, whose arrival had been wmder the escort of Danny Mur- dhy, wers very late in reaching Nor- -wich and the carnival, as their train from Boston Wwas Over hal. an hour late at! New London. The Philadelphia players were brought here in several sutomobiles tadle 3 special trip to New Lon- o get them. those who furnished being Dr. R. J. Collins, Dennis . Hayes, John -Holland, William H. Cal- 'ghan and Dennis J. Motrissey. Two special nights are promised for the lis’ carnivel this week when the Willi- and New London lodge of Eiks tome here. New London has pick- »d out Wednesday as its special night and tic has thosen Thursday, prom- afternoon the ion committee, Mrs. BEdward Du Fuller, Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs. Willlam H. Allen and Mrs. Jennie' Murray, nsatron of the home, welcomed several humdred callers, The floral decorutions throughout the housé consisted of cosmos, phiox, dsh- lias and hydrangeas, prettily armanged in tall vases and baskets. In the commit- tee room on the right, most attractive with its new cretonne hangings, furni- ture covers and freshly tinted walls there was displayed an interesting col- lection of plwtographs, showing the fa- miliar faces of old-time friends, who during their Hifetpme had had the inter- est of the place at heart. Among these ‘were pictures of Moses Pierce, the ven- erable founder»of the home in 1§78, Miss Harriet Pierce and Miss Emily: Gitman, devoted members of the committee for many years, Mrs. Ida Cooke Palmer, al- ways a generous benefactor, and . the four chairmen who had served since the home was inangurated, Mrs. William T. Carlisle, Mrs. Daniel Gulliver, Mrs. F. J. Leavens and Mrs, John D. Averfl. In memory of past and gpne kindnesses, these Dhotogriphs and those of other friends were wreathed with tiny flow- ers. Two Story ‘Wing Added. The principal addition to the old build- ing, consists of a two-story wing on the right measuripg about 40 by 40 feet, running the entire length of the house, all the woodwork mahogany finish. fresh paint and fix- ings, "that they may compare favorably with the shiniag whits emamel of the newer rooms. A committes of twemty ladies, under| charge ©f Mrs. E. D. Fuller, general chairman, has worked in unison, some of them for many years, banded togeth- er by a common love for and interest} in, the chiidren umder their care. Their every alm has been to preserve a real home feeling, to. eliminate any appear- ance of an institution, and to pive each child the individuai, ectionate care which it naturelly should expect. The committee feels that they are to be con- gratulated in their competent matron, Mrs. Murray, who with hor efficient as- sistant, Miss Connell, andl a capable household staff, maintains a hapuy home atmesphers, which is as rare as it beaytiful. The children have taken a great interest in this celebration of the re-mo@eling of their heme, and on Sun- ay were aliewed to decorate the church t Norwich Town which they attend, with some of the flowers which had made the house so attractive on Satur- day afternoon, Twenty-three Children in Home X There are 23 children in the home =t present—twelve under two years of age. (Children are received at any age ) eir home end occassionaily. in Hartford, - though they may be out for the week anon and Franklin Sunday, calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Allen R. Lathrop, ‘Webster and Mr. attended Springfield fair Weanesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Von Deck are en- tertaining Mrs. Von Deck's drother and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. New York. Clarence Bamforth. Ji George Smith of oseph Dufour, Ar- thur Bamforth and Perry A. Lathrop at- tended the n Springfield Wednesda: Mr. and Mrs. William B. Avery attemd «d the Lay morRINg. Miss Gertrude ville visitor recently. ist church in Lebanon Swnda: Herskell was a Reek- Shavin S o TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION no wrrive with a band and 1WO Car-{ang fitted with screemed upper and lower| Matter how tiny, but are retained in the s ) hard to fght and took 12 r of Commerce wWill send | y;orns [OMOWINE are the designated sta- Eiks, who ‘will give o parade sad| ot o €F T SEEMOS SPPEE S | home only bl &bewt twelve years old) yEOR SALE—IS1T motorcycle witn chemical before it was extinguished, | SPTESentatives. Norwich Town—Home of Mrs. . T band Will give a concert ProgramMe.trainy day play roons. On the left wing| Besiles the 23 real occupants, the|Titra shoe . Price reasonable for u-":., The house is oéeupied by Michael Kirhy| Frank Chester Perry, an artist who Bonney, 16 Huntington Lane. =3 ” are two similar porches, the lower in wse{home funds are paying for the mainte-|A. P. Culver, Glasgo. sept 274 | ;n:n T;w:‘nn P. Connelly, and owned by lvl‘:-‘ on the Attawgugan road, has in-| Taftville—Sacred Heart rectory. MILITARY HONORS FOR as a nursery and play room for the smait|{nance of a dozen more o ohnson, 5 ——————— Will Dedicate Tablet to Marsid Lawien. Invitations have been received in this city to the opening of the community bullding at the Lawten Mills Corpepa- tion, Plainfield, on September 29, The afternoon exercises at 4 o'clock inelude the dedication of a tablet in memory Hureld Lawten, r studio & give them helpful ideas. Gioke. resped riches by their work, 1 Hill He died in a hospital In St |their chiliren and where the household|azo. Is regarded as one of the home An exhibit which attracted attention The death of Howard C. Thereux, sen Nazaire, Frence, on January 24. 1919,|staff spends leisure hours. Separated | treasures, showing the kind co-operation 3t Norwich agricuitural fair, that from|wof Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Theroux of Old A“ Defend Quinnipeag farm in New London, own of which William Carter is superintend A WOMAN I8 AS OLD A8 SHE LOOKS AND A MAN AS OLD AS HE FEELS. PR _This is a familiar saying, full of sig- nificance nowadays, but when vitalit; gets low and one lacks enmergy, Vino the non-secfet cod liver anal strength-creator and body-bullder is the one remeady that may be Aaepended upon to enrich the blood, quicken the circulation, increase the appetite in & natural manner im; An%hvuor to every part of the s ere are many who will tell you !:::c'l‘mh o & ::m how much Vinol has deme for em. Nerwieh circles of the King’s Daugh. tefts are Park M. E. eburch. church, Norwich, the fo. the for for the nex 7 Your druggist stitate, BEist seils it, aceept ne sub- ranges fro For_the cridy first ti os B ... ime in the himtery of candh eh Ry A of “the loehfi:t > gy‘ e GEORGE H. mwk’ll Trezsurer, Nerwich Defenmn P Bt e e the Dayville Camera club or any member of the Girls' Club to visit his Bunday n, when he will London ice men, according to the 53y they have had the greatest|€Rtioml sefgon they ever kmew. The men have | P&Tk Congregational church. betn selling frozen water at prices that they never expected to get and have ed by Mrs. E. N. Bindley of Pittsburgh ent, won several prizes at Hamburg fair ‘Wednesday, torhfln the year's meetings, in advance of the annual gtate oy of u::- King’s Daughters and to be in Bridgeport the 14th and 15th of October in the Washington ~ Next Sunday, at noon at the United Congregational of last year was very stim- men’ who attended. The Greeneville—St. Mary's rectory, and home of Mrs. C. F. Sears, 125 Prospect street. ‘West Side—First Baptist ehurch. City—Lecture room of church and Parish house of OBITUARY., Howard C. Theroux, 18 Boswell avenue, oecurred ay imorning about 9 o'clock after a brisf illness with pneumonia. He was 8 years and 12 days old and was born in this city on September 14, 1912. He attended the . | Boswell avenue school and besides his parents is survived by two brothers, ®arl A, and Harold R. INCIDERNTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary E. Lester is visiting friends in Rochester, New York. Mrs. Henry McHatton of Atlanta, Ga., who was Miss Hubbard, of Norwich, was a week-end guest at The Wauregan House. ¢| John Randall Powelson of New York, was a week end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. John H. Poweison, of Warren Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Allen Johnson, of 20 Grammercy Park, New York and ” | Montville, Connecticut, have announced 7| the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Lee Johmson, to Edward Spauiding Barnard of Honolulu, H. L, only son of the late Judge Edward Webb Barnard and Mrs. Barnard of Hilo, Hawali. e ‘Winsted.—Charles B. Moore of Winsted is one of the alternates named by the Connecticut Life TUnt tion at its 31st annual convention of the .| National Association of Life Underwriters in Boston. QUAKER HILL SOLDIER The funeral of Private Willard H. Nel- 24 was held on Sunday . afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Quaker Hill Baptist church, With an escort from the Ameri- can Legion from the church to the ceme- tery where the body was buried with mil- ftary honors. Private Nelson was the son of John and the late Hulda C. Nelson of Quaker a8 a result of illness contracted while on duty Wwith the American expeditionary force in 'France. He was a member of Fourteenth company, Second Motor Mechaaies regiment, and was one of the first to eniist from Quaker Hill. He leaves his father and a sister, Miss Jen- ale Nelson. [ — CNSTALLAYTION MANAGER WILL ADDRESS VICTORY MEETING Members of the reorganized Norwich Chamber of Commerce are to celebrate the success of the recent’campaign with a Victery Meeting this (Monday) evening nt -8 delock n the campaign head- juarters in the Thayer building. -~ It will be a general social occasion for all the 529 members of the chamber, with opportunity for others to sjoin as 'well, and the¢ men will have an oportunity ro hehr something from Harry M. Wellott, vhe imstallation mansger of the Ameri- can City ‘Bureau, who is to be here for a month to direct the first steps in the fictivities along reorganization lines. . Police Court Cases Danisl Savage, i3, was committed to the Cemnecticut School for Boys in Meri- den on Saturday' morning in the city He was charged with being incor- after court was taken to of Laurel been un- iything with the lad. The ther died last winter during the %Q’M J. Ryan of Norwich Town was presefited before the court on the charge of operdting a motor vehicle without a li- tly moved from Spring Garden u Montville, motored to North 5, Mass., Sunday to be present at on. Monday of Mrs. Mec- sister, Miss Besta Lynch and W. T. Foley, an attorney of Den- ver, * Colorado. Miss w,“l well mown in Wwestern w ‘Mlu a -ugel»r 'lthA a children, who have outgrown the babies' ward. Visitors were shown through this. portion of the home by Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Mary . G. members of the committee. ‘What was the orfiginal, dining room has now been converted with comfort- able chairs, tables mnd reafiing lamps, into. a pleasant little loggia, or sitting room, where parents may wisit with only by a succession of white wooden pollars, thus affording a light airy wer- spective, the new dining room opens di- rectly out of the old ome. A broad, com- fortable window seat runs the entire length of one side, under five large win. dows looking out on the Greem, and the room is charming in its color secheme of pale buff walls and walinscoting stained with_mahogany finish. Sumshine in-doors as well as out-doors, was the commi tee’s special purpose, which has accom- plished pleasing results. The home-like effect is heightened by the innovation of using several mnall dining tables, to accommodate six chil- dren, instead of crowding them ail to- gether at one long table, thus avoiding an unpleasant institutional appearance. In the dining room quantities of mari- golds were used for effective decorations —a very artistic basket of the same flowers forming the cemter piece at a large table, where the refreshment com- mittee, Mrs. Lucius Brown, chatrman, Mrs. John D, Hall, Mrs. Wallace S. Al- lis, Mrs. Benjamin H. Palmer and Miss Mary Lucas served fruit punch and cakes, The new laundry with its eleetric washing machine and mangle, gas and coal stoves and the latest thing in dry- ing-rooms, was a marvel of up-to-date conveniénce. ‘A splendid, big Dbutler's pantry, provided with all contrivances for quickly disposing of dish washing, extensive new kitchen equipments, and a roomy back porch, comstitute the remain- ing additions on the lower floor. The improvements up staifs are more numerous. A private bath has been day sitting room, or play reom, as the case may be, furnished with comforta- ble chairs and settees. A cosy mew room for the assistant matron, is provided with a nearby bath and on this same wing, a large airy dor.: mitory for the larger boys has been buiit and furnished with personal I teidle, in their own or other suitable families. Interest- ing to the visitors was the framed list of the names of 175 children, who In 1878, when Mr. Pierce founded the home which was to be a refuge for so many little, less fortunate ones, contributed a dollar towards the up-keep of the place. As a souvenir of forty-two years, this testimonial of the interest on the part of many Norwich children so long which has accompanied the undertaking from the start. ——— AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY ON ROAD AT ANDOVEE Samuel Nettin, 5, of Hartford, was most instantly killed Sunday afterncon at three o'clock when he was struck by an automobjle while playing in the road at Andover. The boy ‘was mushed to St Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, but died before arriving there. Madical Examiner Dr. Frederick E. Wilcox of Willimantic was called and gave the cause of death as a fractured skull and broken neck. TUp to a late-hour Sunday evening noth- ing could be learned as to who the boy’s parents were, except that they liv- ed on Market strest, Hartford. The po- lice stated that the mccident took place outside their jurisdiction and that they flicting stories, some clalming he was a Norwich oy visiting at that place, others that he was a Hartford boy staying at that place, and a third, but more reason- able statement of the accident was that he was with some people, names un- known, who were driving through the town on their way to Hartford, but were compelled to stop beside,the road for re- pairs. While there the boy got out of the machine and played along gide the road. Suddenly he.darted out into the middle of the road in the path of the oncoming machine, the result being the accident that caused the boy's death. Medical Examiner Dr. Wilcox stated late Sunday night that he knew noth- A state policernan on a motorcycle went after thachine but he had not heard of g Willimantic police stated that the driver of the machine stopped after but they could not furnish .any names, either of the party with whom the boy riding or the man that struck the lad. Undertaker Killourey with whom the femains were placed stated that the par- = 529 CITIZENS way Norwich went by a get-together Every citizen who the success of the c-nh paign and drive l are getting togéther w“. o'clock at Campaign H Thayer Building, to “over ithe : VICTORY MEETING contributed recrganization | will want 4 ::mght to weicome our re-. Commerce All the Team Workers will be thers headed b Mayor H. M. Space donated by Eaton Chase Chamber of C s their Colomel, His Honer Larou whe, n ing about who was responsible for the|| way, has offered to supply the built to adjoin 's own room of ) i *. Ryun struck Henry Racicot of | which has besn complestely done over | g thire ware hemorir et H| bl with new cretonne draperies snd fresh|him, the machine that struck the iti who hi "t yot had an paint. ‘Opening directly out of this, the | eentinued on its ‘without -neeflun‘i’:: E.r.tl::v.ty u:jo.““g \:ill be large screened upper poreh extending | the infury of the they had struck. || welcomed to get her 3 : the length of the right wing, makes a all el or momey orders pay- their fellow-citizens who have jeite There will be refreshments, sing- ing and other good things. BE ONE WITH US TONIGHT co.nm