Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 5

F s :s:nw its G 41 annivi Saturday ing with a variety of 'an::al\:lg features that made the night onie for 41l who narticpated. Tt beégan with a mitch about 7.30 at the Aetna - all d was ¢ ued with a banquet and entertainment at the Buek- Memorial until midnight put an » e bR oo ny it od Mrs. Francls French of Voluntown has g rea the_guest of Mrs, B. C. Browne of ttawaugan, Mrs. Richard. ‘ot Washington street has as her guest Mary Nolan, ot Brookiyn, N, Y. M. and Mrs. Bdward P. Smith of | Montville, are spending a Wweek with rel- atlves in Westerly, ? Miss Marguerite Boylan, of Hartford, was a week end guest of Miss Jane D, ‘| Mahoney, of N " X T SIDE MA YELLS . it is L5 3 SCARE OFF HOLD.UP MEN |h¢ newspaper offices and printing bus- B 3 : = iness gn this city. The gathering num- Lusty yells raised by George O. Hath- | hered aboj away scared off two hold-up mem Who | ne sister tackled him Saturday night on Ward| preceding and during the banquet Siecas ;‘”‘:'h}: e e on|Swann's orchestra delighted the men Wit ::t: o “"""m at 88 West | well rendered programme. A delicious £ street. oyster chowder, prepared and sefved by The two men, who Mr. Hathaway be- Thomas F. Craney, regaled the imner man, and when all had done justice to lieves were mere youths, met him in & )what was set hefore them and clgars Had dark spot in the street ‘and one aimed & |peen passid, President Joseph P. Sulli- at him, He saw' the blow comINg \van of Norwich union capably filled the e l"‘“d':d"" ':I" g :"‘ the t;:“""' place of toastmaster, welcoming the ist lan on s ould an men 1 poon il g v he. guests and inviting a response from New zlarm. . 342 London local, to which Vice President "Tli6 Polios-Nad twai ob West Siae John O'Cornel] made a pleasing response. ?nlhs at police headquarters Sunday fven James P, Neilan, a veteran of 40 years Ni , ing, putting them * n Hg6 in the printing business in New Fondon, questioning and it is believed the trail wag listendd to with great interest as h: of the would-be holdups will 500m be un- | Fand.act wtter end datred rers © covered. hand-set 'matter and flat-bed presses. Mr. Noyes responded to an invitation to speak and drew forth applause from his hearers as he spoke of knowing the old printers of 52 years ago when he first came to Norwich as a boy to work in the stationary and book store of Morgan Safford. Mr. Noyes paid a tribute to the men of the printing trade whom he had known in those days and in later | Sullivan . times and_extolled the record which the | Charnetski Norwich Typographical Union had made ‘!unm Hummell. Riordan was timekeeper. len, repr ting the Norwich employers, John F. Murphy of Providence, the New England i-rnaller. and the members of New London Local, No. 59, and news- Pardy and Joseph D. Harris, rapid just now. ° S The thermometer at the Wauregan cor- ner registered 68 degrees at 3 o'clock g Sdutias o s Vil week's ‘Workers i8 to bé heid with Mrs\C. Edw. Smith, 61 Warren street. “The flowers in the pulpit at the United Congregational church Sunday were in memory of Solomon Lucas. It is mentioned that Miss Julia Perkins of Andover is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amy Spencer, of Hartford. X Heavy rain Saturday night obligingly held off until after the stores had closed, following a good day’s business. Steamer Canopic, on which Miss Amy L. Cogswell of Norwich Was a passen- er for Naples, passed Gibraltar March 0th. A ) Battéry B (formerly 3rd Cd.) dance at Et. Patrick’s night Humpbrey's ‘orchestra. Popular prices.—adv. R During Sunday afternoon the Otis Li- Prary reading room was in charge of Mrs, Irving L. Hamilton. There were 111 vis- itors. Fiorists from Bastera Cénnécticut will attend the Neéw York Flower Show which opens ‘today (Monday) contipuing until Sunday. S At the home-time at {he Community | house, Sunday evening, the was Rev. Charles H. Rickefts of Greeneville Congregational church. Determined éfforts will be made to clean up all the inns ‘and resorts along the Connecticut shore which are suspected of violating the Volstead act. J. Olin Howe, of New York, formerly of Norwich, had an illustrateéd story on War Paintings on exhibition in New York, in a Hartford Sunday paper. A méeting of the Connecticut League ot Women Voters is to be held Thursday At the Stratfield, Bridgeport, With a morning afternoon and evening session. Legislative leaders of Connecticut were agreed Saturday, after a review of the first {wo months of the session, fat final adjournment is not likely this year until the statutory Ilimit, June 8. Ten dollar bills made by pasting the figures 10 over the 2 in the corner of a §2 note on the federal reserve bank of Boston were discovered Saturday in some of the larger Coninecticut cities. The Rosaty society, Mrs. John A. Mo- and the ome print out the last ball had been sent wooden: pathw: it 80, of whom 30 were from eity. demanded and a technical error found, making the scores even. By P SRS SECURES LIQUOR EVIDENCE IN GREENEVILLE RAID Ofticer Peter Driscoll made a success- ful liquor raig unaided late Sunday after- noon upon the soft drink place of Stan- ley Pawelka at 363 Central avenue. A pint of whiskey found in a side room was the idénce secured. Pawelka was brought to police headquarters’ in the au- to patrol wagon. Three feids, without results, were made Saturday night. The places vis- ited and searched were the so-called Patsy’s cafe on Thames .strest, Benny Mandéll's saloon at 480 North Main streéet and a restaurant near the West Side bridge on, West Maln street which is conducted by three Russians. OBITUARY Alfred L. Clark. Alfred L. Clark, formerly of Norwich, dled in Providence, R. 1, on Saturday morning, March 12. For many years Mr. Clark had suffered with heart trouble and for the past few months had been in a_ feeble condition. On Feb. 27 he had a shock and since then had been. uncon- sciou > ; Mr. Clark was born in Floyd, N. Y., in June 1838, the son of Hosea Clark and Harriet Williams. After living in differ- ent places in New York state. Mr. Clark came to Norwich in 1864 and in company with Chauncey W. Johnson managed the American House, Later Mr. Clark be- came the sole owner and manager of the hotel and contintied to until 1892 when he sold the property to the late John A. fan, president, received holy communion | *2l1 fae Propely to [ BE SCTE S0 a body at the 7.30 mass in St. Pat-|red¥, HICE el A oW Ha. flcks church Sunday from Rev. Myles| ., ang foreg while was with the Yale P. Galvin and Rev. Philip J. Mooney. |y 2nd oM FRHIE a8 00 e and & Sunday evening at Trinity Methodist|half he had made his home with Mrs. churehi the meeting of the Epworth|Gfibert Johnson in, Providence. Leagde was held at 6.30. The topic was| Soon after coming to Norwich Mr. Thy Kingdom Come, In My Home, and|Clark united with the Second Congrega- the léader was Mts, Albert Boardman. |tional church and since the union of the A requiem high mass requested by the | Second and Broadway churches has been Holy Name Sociéty was sung in St. Pat.|a member of the United Congregational riek's church Saturday for the repose of |church. the soul of Joseph T. Fanning, the offi=| He was the last of his family, his clating priest being Rev. Philip J. Moo- [nearest relatives being m;:o“t:)\;ll':\:. ney. Mrs, N. Maria Morgan and Samuel John- " A meeting was held at Tolland Friday [son of New Haven and Chauncey W. évening, under the auspices of the farmJohmson of Nyack, N. Y. bureau. Samuel Johnson, chairman of | The funeral will be held at Providence the farm buréau committes for Tolland, |today and burial will be in Greenwood presidéd, and the speakers were from |cemetery in Brooklyn, N. Y. = Storts. 2 Miss Mary J. MeCarthy. . Séveral Connecticut eities and towns Miss Mary J. McCarthy, a life-long that had not previously filled their Near| resident of Norwich, died suddenly Sat- East Relief quotas have completed their | urday morhing about 8 o'clock at the bscriptions during the last few days|home of her brother, Michael McCarthy and others are closely approaching their|of 12 North CUff streét. Miss McCarthy ad heart trouble an N pen ot n e suffered an acute attack that resulted in s:tmvdal{n by chae;-.:n- Lake started the her: Qeath ball relling in an effort by thé Near Bast| her L Rellef to have Connécticit a he re-| She was born fn Norwich, the daughter icut accept t 5 of Jeremiah and Nora Conley MeCarthy. || spotisibility for 2,500 helpless children s in thée Néar East. She has always mulehher I;og:: ":; No;- wich where she has a host of s who At Park church, Friday, at the zoneral| yore grieved to learn of her gudden death. Meeting o fthe Women’s Federation and s - She js survived by her brother with whom Pariéh House department at 3 p. m. theré| 4o made her home and two sisters, Mrs, will bé a lecture on Liberty by Princinal| wijliam Ryan and Mrs, Willlam- Ryan Haiton Wi viana. solos by Mits|ang Mra. John Weller. arion 5. Mrs, Frank St. Lauret. = Réperts from (he bedrd of education| 0. ot bl Dot n L e for tne blind submitted to Governor Lake| Mre Mags Bowey: St laureft wite show that feafly two-thirds of the biind | Of Frank et Sy P pedple In the Btate aré of matriageable | Sarly Saturday momning at her home at 286, or have been married. The exact|>2 Grosvenor place following an iilness ’ : of short Quration. fgures show that only 360 out of 1,080 | Of Frori AWRHOR L L v B are unmarried. s, e (he“’;:“m:r Ot Afthas and |Stitute at the Central Baptist church ves- The Unitéd Statés civil service com-| Ameria Bodley. At Wincheadon, Mass, |y Wednesday from 10.30 a. m. to 5 p. mission anhounces for April 13 an exam-[in 1905, #he was united in marriage with| ™ Mrs. Lillian Slocum, county presi- ination lot junior wharf examiner (food | Frank St Laurént. For the bast seven dent, will preside, and Mrs. Jessie Mac- and drugs) either séx, age 18 to 45, for years the family las 3 thelr hofne Donald, county evangelistic superinten- vacancies h: the bufeau of chemistry, de-|in this city where My. Laureat is a fl;:L “vgn have charge of the devotional partment of agricuiture, for duty in thé | boss in the Falls Co, mill. T held, at $1,200 a yeas. *Besides her husband he leaves two| The morming session is to be devoted Jugge Thomas F. Noone, of Rockviile, | sons and ts7o daughters, hex mother, two | MOSUY. to discussions along new lines of teprésenting the Connectiout Chamber of | sistets, Mrs. Rose Peitler of Nortmbrige, | %otk which Mrs. Slocum will present, as Comrtiérce, opposed the mounted state Mt:dn, and Mrs. Celia L Fonds cf Ox- ;Mm:‘: attenqsd Nome ot “the regipn. eonstabulary bill, stating that the eham- | ford, Mass, and two brothers, Joseph > ber believed he necessary protection | Bouley of Whitinsville, Masz, and Leuis | | The aftenoon l;”!““;" A T ould. best be afforded by expanding the | Bouley of this city. T e Nk Dy e présent state police system. . Mrs, Henry A. Lord. ::::m;'; “m:un:u She s ‘e‘.::; m::‘,u The legisiative committee on education| Mrs. Irene Russell Lord, wite of Henry | esting speaker and all who are interested has approved a bill authorizing the state | A. Lord of 34 Slater avenue, dled Satur- in chileren will want to hear her. board of education to maintain in state|day morning at 5 o’elock following an There will be snecial music. It will be normal sthools ome student from each|opetation which she recently underwent. |striotly basket lunch at moon, the local téWn on recommendation of jocal school| Mrs. Lerd was born on March 29, ladies serving hut tea and coffee. The authoritiés, selected on the basis of schel- | 1883, she daughter of Mr. and Mrs. meetings are open to the public. arship and genéral fitness, George W. Russell of Kirkland, Wash. A public epeaking and spelling confest | She came to Norwich several years ago. in a high school hall, New Milford, Fri- She was a member of the Episcopal ddy eveping, between pupils represeriting | church. She leaves hiér Lusband, who is the towns of Brookfield, .Bridgewatér, | Wire chief of the local Southern New Néw Fairfield, Sherman, Réxbury, K England Telephone exchange, two daugh- and Washington was in charge of O. B. ters, Dorothy, 15, and - Alice, 11. She Lowell, of Néw Milford, formerly of Nor- | 8150 leaves her parénts in Kirkland, Wich. ‘Wash, ‘The réport of the Travelers' Ald Society submitted By M # Kate Stanizy Lawler, fotmetly of Norwich, and Miss Agznes Peyton, the two Hartford railtoad station wofrkers, shows that durihg February, 1,- 447 trains were met and 683 - travelers were given incidental hélp, while eighty. five were given matetial aid. At & dinnér Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Franéis T. Maxwell, of Reckville, anfdunced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Maxwell, to Fred. Srick Nérton Belding, Princeton 1810, of le. Miss Maxwell wag gradu from Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass, Wadding will take place in June. ried off high total. The scores; Norwich, Ambugn In its negotiations with the employers in the newspaper and printing lines. An outstanding feature in the pro- gramme of the evening was the music by a quartetiz of sailor men from the sub- marine base who gave one of the finest programmes that had been enjoyed at a social gathering in this city. They e tertained with a gemerous number of the latest song hits of which they had an unfailing supply, all given wifh rea) pro- fessional ability. The singers were Chief Machinists Mate O. T. (Oney) Feagin, first temor ;. Freddy Guldette, second tenor; L W. (Suany) Weeks, baritone; Lezarde . Creighton ... Flannagan . Connell Burdick . Haven ... > 533 CHAPPELL CO. COAL AND LUMBER . . Phone 24 CENTRAL WHARF CHIMNEY AND BRUSH 4 k FIRES ON SUNDAY There were three telephone calls for the local fire department Sunday one for a chimney and two for brush fires, The first call came in at 1:04 o'¢lock and was for a chimney fire at No. 14 Twelfth street, occupied by Harold Shaw and family and owned by Andrew McLaugh- 1in. The chief’s car and deputy chief’s car responded. The blaze was quickly extinguished with chemical. At 2:30 o'clock there was a call for a brush and grass fire on land in the rear of Brown street. Chemical Co. No. 2, ang the deputy chief resporided to this call. The: blazing brush.and dry grass was ex- tinguished with twelve gallons of chemic- al and with the aid of brooms. The third call came in at 4:03 o'clock and was for a brush fire on land in the rear of Clay avenue. The land is owned by Clarence Mattison. . The deputy chief fesponded, taking two men along with him in his car and the fire was beaten out with breoms. 1 JOHN HAEFNER INJURED IN given that John Haefner of been badly injured an arm, at the time of the accident. Membe: SANG CHILDEEN ASLEEP -~ AND USED AXE ON HEADS [Py Chicopee, Mass., March 13.—After sing- ing her two children to sléep éarly this evening,! Mrs. John Wewiorski, aged 26, took an axe and beat their heads as théy slept, according to the police. One died shortly afterward and the other is not ex- pected to live. Theé Woman then attempt- ed to kill herself, but was prevented by neighbors. She is now in a Springfield hospital, under police guafd. cers, WEDDINGS, Bell—Hill, e e ittt DR. BLACKMAR SPEAKS ~ "BEFORE FORUM MEETIN Dr. John S. Blackmar was thé speaker at the Sunday afternoon forum of the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Wusical association. Dr. Blackmar, who was a STEAMSHIP CITY OF COLUMBUS PULLED INTO DEEP WATER Boston, March 13.—The Ocean . liné steamship City of Columbus, whick went ashore in a fog on the southeast end of Lovell's Island last Tuésday on hér Way to her dock here from Savannah, Ga., was pulled into deep water at high tide today and towed to the shipyards at Fore River for repairs. The wessel has a 35- foot rent in her starboard side. ist, of this city. luncheon was served bride on Town street. \ the of the 372d infantry of colored soldiers, told of his experiences overseas and com- mended the colored troops on their good work during the late war. Joseph Epps was the chairman of the meeting and the following ‘program under his direction was carried out: Chorus, Holy, Holy; the Lord's prayer; solo, Thy ‘Will Be Done, Mrs. Joseph Epps, accom- panied by Miss Marjorie Fields; reading, James Green; reading. The Black Sol dier, Miss* Agnes Sebastian; violin solo, Edward Brewer; duet,.Mr. Gray and ‘Henry Wheeler; closing chorus, America. The visitors included Mrs. Ransom Limer of Danielson, Mr. Mitchell of Hart- ford, Mr. Lewis of Putnam and Prof. .T‘lmes Godman of Brooklyn.: ‘Windham. —— FUNERALS. Mrs. Amnio ¥. Gavitf, Wethersfield—The county farm bu- reau will give a course of six lessons th home nursing at the Griswoldville chapel ‘Wednesday evening. Blood-Iron Phosphate Makes You Stronger Most weak, thin, nefvous, run-down folks owe théir condition to weak ngrwl and a lack of red blood cells, Blosd- Iron Phosphate by strengthi nerves and increas the 7 Gavitt, formerly of this city, Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'cloak. at the funeral services wii COUNTY W. C. T. U.8 IN INSTITUTE IN NORWICH ‘Woman's Christian Temperance unions in Norwich, Colchester, Hanover and Jewett City are to unite in a county in- family lot in Yantic cemetery. red b Franklin are many years ago. fiéurasthéni !mw:’e:;.uu ‘dl“ and weak nerves, 100d-Iron ghlte costs only $1.50 for a thfed weeks’ < ment, and is so genuinely food that e Kational Drug Stores, or any other drug- gist of whom i’lou ?‘m! :t, is authorized to pri refund the ful ice to_you if Hissatisfied. - Betler get Blood-1ron SHo phate and begin its dise today, = gt et it R PR Copyright 1916 The Pleture Advertisers, Béx 31 - ""_Oregon Gity, Oregon 2= 1 bard. Mrs, sister and a step daughter. John T, Brown, Burial services for John died in Hartford ,on Wednesday Norwich. Grover, John A. Scott, mandery, ‘Bridgeport.—The March meeting of the Fairfield County Republican organization was held Sefturday afternoont at the bott as prelata. Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport. ishes, Oils and Brushes and Matals Presten Bres. Ine. — MUNICH GOVERNMENT FEELS AGGRIEVED WITH BERLIN ‘ ey Munieh, Mafch 13 (By the A. P.).— | The meimbers of the Bavarian ministry | aré unutually frank in indicating meu[ sentimeénts towards thée Bérlih govern- . ment since the news has been received of the nawté(on by e reicherath of the measuts providing for the disbandment of the civilian guards. The Berlin cabinet i charged with bad faith in that, it is alleged, it directly promiskd the Von Kahr ministry that no steps would be taken ®lin connection with disarmament in the . |event that the Lenden negotiations were broken off. =T The Muhich gevérnment chatges Betiia | with failtife to present a &aft of the law befors puttiig it 16 a%ote and with fatl- ure further to coneult with Prefiler Von Kahr on the subject. The Bavafian pre- mier, it is saidy still hoped that he would be able to agree with the Fehrenbach ministry upon a forfnula Which would have -resulted in & mytually satistactory- compromise. The coalition press and nen-se~ialist papers are vehement in thelr demuneia- tion of Berlin’s proceduré. They charge the Berlin government with “kow-towing” to the socialifts and #ay that Bavafia does not propose to take another chanee at being converted into & soviét républic, in view of the sanguinary experiences of two qears dgo. The députiés répresént- ihg the people’s narty iti the reichstag havé beeri urged to withdraw ffom ile central govérntent coalitio. @ BACKAMY o CHILD \K& BILLARDS AND FOCKET GOOLEY & BIMPBON Bassment Thaver Buillding Nesd & Plumbert ol 887 3. i BARSTOW 4 ¢0. ’VMAunLe CIvE A~ iUT'rLg AND SAVE A S LITTLE FOR A RaINy DAY ik B Boys Threw Stemes at Maehines, Bevéral complaints have been made re- céfitly of small boys. along North. Main 8treet and alsé Alohig Thames street who théw stones &t padsing automobiles. This i§ & practice that causes annodance to dtivers and may at sbme time result in &8tibus injury. The bffénte is punish- ablé by a heavy fine and parents are Wwaftied that children who throw these stones wiil be Hable to the penalty. . /’ 23 Water Strest Made Gifts te Backus Hospital The Hebrew ladies’ auxiliary, Mrs. M. iJ. Rosenberg of Greene avenus. Gheirman, 1 hA8 very kindly madé and forwatded to the Backus hospital Friday, 9 face towels, 4 @heets, 24 dish towsls 2 pillow covers, ufd 5 bath towels. ~They are very much eppreciated by thé Hospital authorities. e New Briialn—The fate of the ilme- éhored citi: meeting system for deciding’ the annual appropriations for éity depart- mefits in New Britain #ill be decided tns GLASS — FUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminitn Wars |, THE HOUSEHOLD - e i tinsTi Waterbuty,~Lieutenant Governot Chas. A. Templeton 18 ohe of the enthusiastic sportstnefi of Watétbury, much fhtef- a&ted in hunting and fishing Duke Brown, bass. The planist was Ben Young Botham and Mosessian, twp Nor- wich boys, went on for a clever wrestling bout, Which ended in a draw, and five fast rounds of boxing were shown by Gernhardt and Lewis, both of this city. Tracy Burdick was referee and Charles - The success of the evening was due to the banquet committee which comprised George B. Neibert, chairman, William M. age, Joseph P. Sullivan, Reginald C. down ~ the . In the opening game of the match New London started strong and maintained a good lead until almost the last frame. when Norwich. Aue to Pardy and Reardon coming through with spares, tied up the score on thw last count. New London claimed a victery by one pl,, but a recount was immediately e In the second game Norwich maintain- ed a slight lead throughout, althongh in the last box New London came within a traction of winning out when two men scored a spare each, but their efforts left New London six pins in the rear, giving Norwich the match. Last year in New London the Whalers took the mateh from the local boys, so that next year's contest is looked forward to with great interest. Pardy of Norwich was tied with Lezarde of New London for high single but car- 517 1050 85— 191 85— 176 72— 155 95— 189 91— 169 83— 164 511 1044 R. R. ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN By telephone messages regeived here Saturday and Spnday by officers of Nor- wich lodge of Elks, the information was 198 West Thames street, a traveling salesman, has in a rajlroad acei- dent in Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday. One of the messages stated that he had lost Mr. Haefner is a member of Norwich lodge of Eiks and was carryigs his car®| was part of the sreat national and inter- Brooklyn Jodge had him sent 10 a hospital in that city and notified the Norwich offi- Mrs, E. Elizabeth Hill of Notwich Town and William L. Bell of South Windham were united in marriage Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock at- the home of the The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, of South Windham, & former pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universal- Only intimate friends of the couple were presen! at the ceremony. A wedding guests. The house was prettily decorated, and carna- After April 1st Mr, and Mrs. Bell will be at home on Echo Knoll farm, Sou major in the medical corps and surgeon |tions and narcissus adorned the table. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E.| Wil serve to co-ordinate the activities of who died in Jamaica, L. I, were held from the funeral parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr, on The body, accompanied by relatives, arrived in New London on Sunday moon and was brought to this city iy automobile. There was a large number by friends present were con- ducted by Rev. George H. Welch, pastor of the Universalist church. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the Mrs. Gavitt was born in Norwich about 56 years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hibbard, her father being a stone mason with a business on She resided in Norwich until her marriage and then went to Westerly to live, going to Jamalea several years ago to make her home with her sister, Miss Harriet Hib- Gavitt is survived by her T. Brown. _formerly first selectman of Norwich, who were held Saturday morning at the grave in Yantic cemetery. The body arrived on the 10.20 o'clock train and was taken in charge by C. A. Gager, Jr. There were many floral tributes and the services were attended by relatives from Hartford and The bearers were Anson R. M. J. Robbins, Robert Cochran, A. R. Manning and Clif- ford Whlson, membérs of Columblan Com- 4, K. T. A Knights Tem- plar burial service was conducted at the grave hy Herbert R. Kind as emminent commander and Rev, Alexander H. Ab- Mr. Brown, whe was in his 87ty year, TYPOCRAPHICAL ™ PORRIDCE - ! enjoyed having the Courier ead to him each week upon its arriv- Mrs. Cornelius Shes ' Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Julia Shea, widow of Cornelius Shea, 193 West church at 9 o'clock requiem high mass was sung by Buy “Diamond Dyes,” no other kind, then perfect resuits are wm‘ Each package of “Diamond con- taine simple directions to diamond-dye , shabby skirts, waists, coats, gloves, stockings, eweaters, dra- peries, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors, Druggist has Color Card. In the bowling match that opened- thu paper mer. of New London were special|festivities excitement ran m;hv.' as the guests as well as all those connected With | team representing the New London typos representing the Norwich were evenly matched, and the of the match was uncertain vntil friends from Norwich and other cities at- tended the funeral. The bearers were Michael Moran, James Sullivan, Joseph Cox and Mrs. Shea's grandsons, John Clabby, Walter Clabby and Frank Wil- liama. and Ring were in charge of the 'funeral arrangements. John ¥. Eldridge. Funeral services for John F. Eldridge were held from his late home at Hilltop, Montville, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- clock with a lirge number of relatives and friends present, inciuding a large r‘:‘mflfl from the Odd Fellows of which deecased was a member. Prominent among the many beautiful floral tributes was a form from the Odd Fellows. The services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Tib- bits of Uncasville. The bearers were Dan Home, Robert Patton, Joseph Church and Willls Sawyer, members of thé Odd Fellows. Burial was in the family lot in Comstock cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Tib- bits conducted & committal service. Shea & Burke were the funeral direc- tors. of Government Original \ AEROPLANE LINEN ORGANIZES NORWICH BRANCH OF CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COUNCIL Rev. Matthew J. Judse, diocesan direc- tor of Catholic charities in Connecticut spoke at all the masses at St. Patrick’s church Sunday on the work of the Dioce- an Bureau of Sdcial Service. He em- phasized particularly the need of good foster homes for the dependent Catholic children of the diocese, and made a spe- cial plea to those who are in a position to receive these little ones into their homes and agk them to hand their names to_the pastor. In the afternoon a mass meeting of Catholic women of New London county was held in the basement chapel of the church, The basemlent was filled. Mrs. Frank L. McGuire, of New London, who is the chalrman of the New London coun- }ty branch presided. Miss Jane D. Ma- honey, the secretary of the county branch is to act as chairman of the Norwich lo- cal branch. Rev. Myles P, Galvin spoke briefly in welcome to the assembled delegates and urged the women to become active mem- bers. Miss Marguerite Boylan, executive amazing utility, is now being secretary of the Diocesan Bufeau of So- Cial Service, and cheleman of ‘the con. || Offered, at meoticut Council of Catholic Women, ‘ 69 ca Yard spoke on the purposes and aims of Full 36 inches wide. this council. She pointed out that the finest for weight, count and strength. Being pure linen it launders beautifully. This wonderful fabric of organization of the work in Connecticut national movement for organizing Cath olics. In all the larger nations there have been national Catholic women's organiza tions for from ten to twenty years. In March, 1920, a meeting of represen- tatives of Catholic wome: organizations from all over the United States was call- ed, and the National Council of Catholic Women was organized with headquar- ters in Washington. ‘The Connecticut Council of Catholic ‘Women is a part of this national mave~ ment. It was organized last November in Hartford and is the ‘'women's~department of the Diocesan- Bureau of “Social Ser- vice. The purposes of the organization are, (1) to unite the Catholic women of | the diocese in a bond of union, (2) to carry out the programme of the National Council of Catholic Women throughout »| the diocese, (3) to educate the Catholic women to an exercise of their cf and moral responsibilities, (4) to stimulate Catholic women to ‘urther activity in the field of social service. The Connecticut Council of Catholle interfere with the holic age but quality — naturai color — and offered at 69¢c a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. all and thus make for greater efficiency. Miss Boylan urged the forration of study clubs and the organization of ed- ucational programmes in cannection with the work of every organizaibn, SHe described the activities beinz car- ried on at the commu houses in Hartford and_ Bridgeport, where evening classes are offered to the young gifls in cooking, dressmaking, millinery, type- writing, nursing, business English, Itafi- an and French. When there is a sufficient demand for any course, a class is organ- ized. Besides the educational feature, the recreationce side is given due at- tention. Gles clubs, literary clubs and other social clubs, and occasional enter- tainments add to the sociability of the community house. Father Judge also spoke at this meet- ing, and emphasized the need of unity. A large number of those present enrolled as individua] members, and much enthu- siasm was shown. Anyone wishing to be- come a member has been asked to send her name to Miss Jane Mahoney, 3 Falls avenue, Norwich, or to the headquarters in Hartford, 244 Main street, “Miss Mahoney is a graduate of New Rochelle college, and under her able lead- ership the orgunization in Norwich has been given a good start. 2RIEF STATE NEWS Suffeld—Mrs. Tillen Morohan of Fast street has sold her tobacco farm of seventy-five acres, known as the Frank Chappell place, to C. H. Spitzer & Sons of New York, who take possession at once. Sonth Manehester—What will proba- bly be the greatest silk exhibit ever séen in New England will open in Cheney hall today (Monday) when Cheney Broth- ers will ow to the people of Mandhes- ter and Hartford county the various lines they produce. p New Haven—Charita¥ie organizations are left a total of $30.000 from the e tate of Julius Twiss, New Haven banker, who died lapt week.: The fill filed for probate in New Jiaven Tuesday includes a bequest of $£3,500 to the Connecticut Baptist convention of Hartford BORN. James Manning of 95 Spring street. MEN! Full Dress Suits FOR HIRE Leave Your Order NOW A hen cackles after laying an esg tv denote pleasure; this noise is said by some sclentists to be akin to hummy Rughter. \cnucus AND COLDS often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSION strengthens the whole system and helps drive out the pre- disposing cause. JUST UNLOADED A FRESE CARGO OF COAL INTO OUR BINS BETTER TRY A LOAD Scott & Bewna, Bloowfield, N J. OUR PRICE 1S el g e $14.00 Per Ton || KL-MOIDS | o ec oo (| ¥ ron INDIGESTION | - (8 MANNING—In Norwich, Mareh 13, 1931, a son, Donald Francis, to Mr. and Mek