Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 5

- VARIOUS MA' Light vehicle Iampe at evening. 4 abeut -an_ equal preportien of ‘clonds and high temmsra- Telland. ‘a forest fire Monday on 1 lend ‘formerly owned by Hoeratio Pease burmed over about twenty-five acres. Dealezs here are gratified at the de- mand fer spring fur pieces, which. will be wern se mmch when wemen dispense with coaf A member. of the Italy-American so- clety of New York, on the executive com- mittee, is Hamilton 1pit, a- Wocdstock summer resident. Capt. John E. Blackburn and his men are .giving the spring painting and slicking-up te the engine-house of Chem- ieal Ne. 1, on Main street. GARDEN ~“TOOLS Supper! Preston Clty Conzregation- 21 church, Tuesday evening, March 29, —adv, The current Norwich Fres Academy Journal mentions that Misses Welen Ris- ley and Beulah Carpenter are among new membérs of Delta Sorority. Commecticut sinee the last census has made a larger percentage of growth than the United States as a whole, and the population is now 1,380,631 Most of the country roads are now in fairly good condition for travel. This is the first time In ysars that the frost has left the ground at such an early date. 2 biz pumber of Hot Cross buns Good Friday may be judged by the fact that ‘Andrews’ bakery alone turned out 2,000 dozen W!l‘l» Widow whe called §43 Friday, telephone again today, early as pos- sible?—ady. - /Some. big- hay, ricks in the flelds at PrestonPlains indicafe that the demand for fedder has been less, this mild win- ter, tham during the long, severe sea- son last. year. A two-day milMnery lci\oe! ‘was ‘held Proper Tools of true hang and temper, save hours of work in the garden. We have the best Tools and Seeds — Mak= an early start| and cut the cost of living. EATOR CHASE 60, | 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. cost her $2.10. Delegates to the state convention to be held in Norwich next menth were the Danbury Universalis Y. P. Thureday evening. Rehearsals are progressing at Staf- R TR performance to be given in April. cast has been coached b; Bartlett of Willimantie. Readizg by Joseph Lincoln on April & at Osgood Memorial Parish House. Tick- ets at Cranston’s.—adv. A handsome ‘sofa pillow “made The y George A. efit of the Irish Relief Fund. Cotton textile manufactarers | ter: England, on June 13 to 22. fonight, given by Rebekahs in the I. O, O. F. hall, 35c.—adv. One Odd Glo commendation of the mission work ang ter, of Norwich. There is a pi lying distriets. ont $450 recelved from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. dances.—adv, e just placed areund her neck a peart| my. United states stvit Serrice com- reckiace frem CLEGG'S and en her | mission lnnmxne:s an examination of sur dainty diamend rings, | superintendent of maintenance. o g A e ol g R L TR = bartment at Large, Raritan Arsenal.: Me- 'y of her evening gown and emphasize | iuchen, N. 7. at $2,400 to $3000 a ihe graceful curve of her nesk and year. sheulders. All sur jowsiry is of high-| Pians of the Women's Christisn Tem- st quality, verance ‘Unien {0 double its national membership dn not mesn that ithe or- LEE - CLEGG - YOUR JEWELER corfiing to Mrs. Margaret Munne, natien- 327 MAIN STREET NORWICH | a ltreasur.r. NEAR POST OFFICE Farm laber s relatively plentitnl this year, revorts from all parts of the Department - of Agricu:- to show. This: situatien eontrasts with a vear ago, when the la- bor sivply in all sections ‘was far be- low the demand. Tickets for the ball, - March 3ist, dreg A Rubber Company, James A. Dunm's.—adv. for vaign in support of biue Sunday, ae. Knights of Columbes are on sale at Sisk's including Majer F. Russell Norwich, Wil pay 2 visit to Danbury on (B ‘ovening of April 13, for the pur. Dese of inspecting Battery D, C. A. C. of the Cemnecticnt Nutional Guard, April . Henry Ricewasser, son of Sam. wof Central Village, is Smith, CONDITIONS O ‘The _teachers’ retirement fund previd- ing for & minimum annenity of five hun. @red dofiars for retired echool teachers, Was ghven 2 hearing before the commit tee om edmeation at the capite] at Hart. ford this week. The hearing was large. Iy sttended and the Bl unepposed. . COAL LUMBER TELEPHONE 2 the scheels begin ome hour eariier, § | e frem 11 to 12, .cles- l;h' in the afternd oon at four, The ! reserved s decision, e Thursday oue-galien cans of “moon- & hendbag was found guilty merning in the pelice court of vi- of the liquer law. He was fined costs. He paid $205.50. sea bug holobates is the only on the surface of -the 6.36 o'clock this That Nerwich and vieinity corsumed in Sterling recently. One weman made 2 eopy of a $19.50 hat which she had seen. in Providence and the materials elected at a special business meeting of ford Springs for St. Edward's minstrel by George R. Gifford, head of a department In the Boston Store, has been donated by Mr. Gifford to be disposed of for the ben- in this section have been notified that the as- { sembly. of the World Cotton Conference will be held at-Liverpool and Manches- Don't forget the baked bean supper A booklet entitied Mismated and That issued by The Door of Hope Mission, New York, is devoted to 4| who show up will be enlisted and - unbounded faith of Capt. Charles T. Pot- | ooy 5 o gt ject under the auspices of the Thursday club to secure a district nurse for the village of Moosup and our- The club hae at pres- The Daughters of Veterans will Lold a dance Monday evening, March 28th, at Buekimgham Memorial. Old and raodern man, up ganization contempiates a national cam- stors, Quinm & Desmond’s, Alling Lee & Osgoed's and Geverner Everett J. Lake and his staft-{ of the home of Bdward : Ames in' Central | Vina i . 4 and #ts significance g - | vens { th of moc-cmn’:mv-d Sl L Brida: at the Community house ; Miss Margery Kimball of ‘Strattord is | JUIGRY ¢Toning at the Community heuse fpending a fow days with relatives on, tofmerly ‘pagtor of the Central Baptist Sachem ptreet. . . “ | churleh, this® city,. The Fast Day ser- o’s, Christian. Association witn General Secretary Edwin Hill presid- ing. A male chorus led by Charles D. steatured the singing. William Hu- ber presided at the organ. > The scgoture lesson was read by Rev. George H. Weich, pastor of the Churcn ofthe Good Shepherd, Universalist. Rev. Mr. Welch also oftered prayer, There wers several : reasons why it was thought best by the Y..M. C. A.'to hold *this service, . said Secretary Hill. First of all it was because we. feit the néed of some, service this evening and it is. also in accord. with the Gavernors Fast Day, proclamation. Mr. Hill then introduced Rev. Mr.. Wright. I think this is an odcasion when every one of us\would be mere content to sit silent and think than to speak, said Rev. Mr. Wright. 1t is a great thing for us to stop a while and think seriously o: the crucifixion, he centinued. and Mrs. Appleton - Main, Misk|. Tye trouble is we everlook, slight and Gertrude Main, - Miss Lucy A. AYET of | turn away frem those things that do not Preston_and Miss, Jnliet Richmend: of |hring s certain element of hobe. 1 am Jewett City, leave today (Saturday) o | -invinced that the ~ wave of crimé i3 a week’s stay in Washington, D. C. deeper seated in our lnlnl'(:;nx‘ ll;;n we udge John H. Barnes has so muc | ~ealize and that the cure for it is more Poboateint ool ‘come | lifficult than we think. The life. of the down stairs Friday at his home on Bread- worid fellows. its thinking. We are net way for the first time since he was-taken | following out truth to its legitimate con- eumenia - weeks next | clusion. - R e IR 1 have choam to meak to o tonight = 1 of ‘one. or ‘twe central. themes o . e s | etnifiion Rk bt P S s b asth s e e e e ol Cliiat they alnfilness ot 1t tmpiesers ottt B Gl ot P e el R il o Chirtes D ettt ern o rama-] 1B un_to! thibkep? Jhy imaannees sne Pl home. in this| Wickednese of the crucifixion, = When we g e I e o come to Calvary, sin_ stands out in its city. - whole horrid manner. They had given > Jesus ne fair trial and they knew it. The CAMP DEVENS TOUR FOR sinfulmess of which the human heart is LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD | capable f5 all brought out there. Sin The tentative dates set for the camp of | bacame at Calvary a desperate reality. instruction at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., | If ‘you went to reveal impurity them for the local national- guard units are|bring it inte close contact with purity. Jure 12 to 26, Units in -this. section| We ought net to fail to think of what which will go to camp between ~thoss|sin is in its possibllit dates are Battery B and combat train of| “The second theme that impresses me this eity, the supply company in Daniel-|In: the crucifixion is the redeeminz ef. son, Battery A and healiquarters cem-|fort 8 God in the sacrifice of Christ. The Dany- of New. Lindba. cross of Christ Jas God's . redemptive According to informatien received by|Werk. A man is a new man:in Christ the local battery, the ainount of artillery) Jesus because of the redemptive work at which the battery will ta¥e to camp will| Calvary. Bring a human life face to depend soméwhat on -the proficiency | fAce “With the shedding of the blood of shown by the battery between now and|Jesus Christ on Calvarr and you fouch the date for the opeming of the camp,|ihe depths that respond. You get a With this fact in mind, the nen-coms of | Tesponse and a conversion. A man is Battery B held a schoo! Thureday even.|3 MeWw creature in Christ Jesus. . ing at the armory. The course of in- At Park Churen. struction included a talk on: the use and| At Park Congregational chureh a Fast construction of the 155mm guns. . | day service was heid at 11 e'clock Friday The guns and trucks have already been | morning with an eloquent sermon by the requisitioned and are expected almost any | pastor, Rev.. Dr. S. H. Howe, who spoke day. - The state has appropriated $12000 | from the text John 13: 22, What 1 bave to make necessary changes.at the armory | written I have written, to preperly house the artillery. It is &| This was the speech of Pilate, one of far from easy job which confrents the|'the leading actors of the tragedy of Good officers and men ‘of the regiment. Some| Friday, seid Rev. Dr. Howe. He was the of them, especially the latest recruits.|sne Roman holding high governmental have never seen a 156mm gun. and the|office who looked upon the.face of Jesue only instruction books now available are, Christ.. The world may forget avery oiner printed iw French. Roman name. but it will nevef forget one is working hard ‘and shouldering his| Pontius Pilate. He is surest of immor- share of the responsibilities and there i8] tality. He stood in Sa presence of Jesus every indication that Battery B will be|Christ, and no man can stand in fhat one of the best, if not the best, in the |presence without being revealed and fm state, mortalized. Every man's attitude toward Jemis Christ is determinative of destiny. Wo approve or condemn men by their re. 1ationship to Jesus Christ. The preacher went on to speak of the difficult situation which Pilate as the Roman governor of the turbulent prov- Mrs. WAlliam Campbel), Chris- Elisabeth Campbell of in Nerwich Wednesday funeral of their ‘uncle Jéhn Battery B now has about 100 men on the drill floer everyy Monday evenin Ameng the work wi ih is being taken up is instruction in duty, - artillery arill and infantry drill and instrucien in the rolling of packs, etc. Batery B now has 20,000 rounds of ammenition (small) on hand and a number of the men have been trying out their eye on the indoor range. >’ 1 1 Lately many visitors have Been at the drmory. occupying the, balcony during the drill hour. ~ As soon as the battery trucks FIFTY BOX HOLDERS AT K. OF C. BALL AT AAMORY ' Thoss who have engaged the fifty box- es at the Knights of Columbus bail at th takes about- two ‘months to fully squip'a recruit and give him his preliminary training. “Alfhough it is not necessary te have 4 full quota of men, 11§, for camp, Fitzgerald. 14, John T. Swanton. 15, Thomas Howarth. 16, Everitt Maurice. 17, Herbert Smith.” 13, William J. Car- roll. 19, Charles J. Riordan. 20, Carl an- effort is being made to fill up the|Riley. 21 ,Timothy Carey. 322, Joseph ranks by the end of néxt week. |Gadle. 23 John R. Fitzgerald. 24, The There are already 36 men on the roll clergy.’ 25. San Jose assembly, Fourth and every man is out to secure.a recruit degree. Willimantic. 26, John Conway for next Monday evening. of-Baitic. Fred S. Crowell. 28, Thad- deus Leahy and Frank A. Sisk. 29, James Kilday. 30, J. Edward Driscoll. The first 20 {mainder will be put en thé waiting list. jAn officer of the battery . said Friday|3l, Wililam B. McKnignt. 32, William evening that now is the {ime for the em-|P. McGarry. 33, Patrick Sweeney. 34. plovers and. employes to make. arrange-| Frank R. Murdy.~ 35, Dr. John W. Calla- ments for the ‘camp dates.as. it will belhan. 36, Joseph P. Cummings. 37 and necessary for each man in. the battery to|2§, D. T. Shea. 33 and 40, John P. £o_to camp for 15 days. Corcoran... 41 and 42, John Cairns of The combat trair ‘must be filled up|New London. 43 nd 44, James H. pefore camp, as. theéy_ are the boys whe |Craney. 45, Wiliam P. Ward. 46, Frank handle the motor apparatus. The unit(Weeh, 47 and 45, Mattbew Byrne. 43 is proving an attractive one and the men are enlisting about as fast as: Lieut. H F. Burdick can take care sf them. . A: tomobile, motorcycle and truck drivers and mechanics are especially desired and their is aleo-room for a couple of cooks and a bugler. & —_— SEEKS DISSOLUYION o SHETUCKET REALTY co George W. Car®ll of Norwich has made application te the superior _conrt for the dissolutian ©of the . Shetucke: Realty Co. of Nerwich and for -the ap-- pointment of a temporary -receiver. A hearing on the application will be heid betore ‘Judge John W. Banks ‘in . New London at 10 o'clock . hext - Wednesday morning. The amplicant alleges that. Shetucket Realty Co. is capitalized at $80,000 and that he owns 34 shares of the cap- ital stock of the company which was, or- ganized for the purpese of owming ‘ani developing real estate. The entire capi- fa. siock of the company is inveated ir a tract of land at Hempstead, L. L, which ‘was platted into 850 dets which it pre- posed to devaiep and sell ,but.for which the company is umable to fing & marke. * It is claimed that the land is worth $60.000 and that thers is an annual ex- pense of $3.316 in emrying it. .Tas coin- TARY has ineciTed - an indebtednass (f $30,860 for memey wirich it has borrowed. and 50, John De Brunier. CLOSE TO $4,500 GIVEN FOE/IRISH RELIEF FUND Active canvass for the Irish Relief _{will be completed topight aithough the committee will keep the books open until the first- of April as there are to be sev- eral enteriainments in the near future for the :benefit of the fund, as well as to-give those who have not been solicited a_ohance 1o contribute. The committee said Friday evening that there were near- Iy 4,000 subscriptions to the fund and it was well on the way < to the 34,500 The committes feels that the leaders of the-varieus teams have worked with un- tiring energy and that never before has a campaign for. relief meet with such universal support as the present. The committea alse acknowledges the receipt ot $180 from Division 1, A. O. H., $100 trom Divisen 2, A. 0. H., $25 from Nor~ wich Lodge of Elks and $5 from St Anne's'T. A and ‘B. society. 1t was reperted in.New London.Fridey that about $6,000 had been faised there in the Irish relief campaign. YEWSIES BESORT TO FISTS WHILE CEOWD LOOKS ON People on Main strest early Friday WO PASTORS ince of Pdlestine found himseif in. A quick and short way to quiet down an uprising storm was to put the disturbing cause away with as little eeremony. as, Dpossible. A human life was of small ac- count if it stood between a ‘provincial mob ‘and the governor's royal master at Rome, or between himself and s greater province, and Pilate in this instance did what every provincial governor through. out the empire would have deme. Al many & Roman officiul would have said, he ook the course of wisdom and pru- dence. But history bas avenged the act with remorseless severity. Turning back into the paseage that im- mediately concerns us, Pilate, though seemingly relucgant to play . his tal part, poised on the alternative hetween an act of ‘injustice and his selfish interest —when he takes his plunge he does It | effectunily. He will take the popalar ver- dict and fellow it to the end, with scorn and biting satire. He -will executs the Dpeople’s will, but he will put inte the act a Roman's contemnt and seorn. He will put to death the prisoner, but de it in its most aggravated form. He will crucity and assoctate him with capital, criminals, between two thieves, and make his di grace irretrievable. Rut he has on hi hands a prisoner who ca.. outwit his judge and reverse the sentence of dis- grace. He will force his judge to grand- ly stage the drama. He sha'l not de it in a corner. He shall be forced to giv him the full stage and in complete con- spicuity. It shall be the most- public event of history in the presencs of three continents whose worshippers' are gather- ed to the feast. And he will take the very instruments meant to degrade and turn them to the symbols of the loftiest truth, He will put that felon's cross on the great ministers and cathedrals. He will hang them as decorations upou the breast of beauty. He will put them-into the masterpieces of artists. He will make them the keynote of the world's greatest oratorios. The prisoner uappened te be great enough fo transform all the instru- meats of his degradation into decorative symbols of his supreme sacrifice by which he saves a world. Pilats's scorn and satire staged the whole ‘redemptive economy eo that it has steod on the world's horizon for 2,000 years its most conspicuous object. Pllate uttered a great truth' when he declared the irrevetsibleness.of our rec- ord. What I have written 1 have writ- ten. Men are making the irreversible choice. And we must choose our King, but we may dawdle and dicker and refuse our’ allegiance too often—we may be left with the scom of the Pharisee or the in- difference of Pilate or the mocking wol- diery and never get the fine decision of the Johns and Peters of history. So we learn that some deciéions are irrevocable. Esau made a decision he could not reverse xd Saul made a choice Which forfeited the spirit.of God. The Jews cried “His blood be upon us! and those blood stains are there today. But sincere and penitent men are making their choices. too. Thou art the King of Glory, O Christ, and refuse to retreat from that choice. We may ac- claim him King and have fhe old reeord reversed. “The blood of Christ sleanseth from “all sin. Penitence is Rever turned away from the zate of life. There is for believing men a divine alchemy that can recast an ugly past. 1f we cannot un- Weave the —eb of history we can start from n.~—ndations. Ws can -discard the old record, take out the false fhreads and make life new. The crucifiers were offered salvation and the erasure of the 6ld record and we can start life anew— 2l things ate possible te him that be- Ieveth. ANNIVERSARY OF CHRIST'S DEATH SOLEMN DAY AT ST. PATRICK'S Appealing to' the spirtual sde, of intercessions for Il ordars ani eonditions of men, the vemerstio:. of the cross ag the symbol of iaan's silvation, finally the mass of the Pre-Sancrified, the Suered Host having been consecrited during the Holy Thursday seryice at the same time as the Host consumed by the celebrant of that day’s mase. -Statues and cruci- fixes were shrouded .in penitential pur. ple, the organ was mute and what music there was consisted merely of the unac. companied responses of the choir, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan read the Pre. phecy, which was Os . vi. 1-6. The Les- son was Exodus xii. 1-2, 1-11, and the Tract, Psalm 133. The Passion of Our Lord according to St. John, 18-19 was read. preceding the solemn supplications of the priest for all mankind. Then came the adoration of the cross hy d the acolytes, ‘Behold the wood hung the Savieur Then the procession formed, Father Sullivan, preceded by the altar boys car. rying lighted tapers, goinz te the i DOrary repository on the altar ef the priest the cejebrant intoning. of the :ross. on which of the worid." the Bleesed Virgin, bearing back ti: Hlessml Sacrament to the main altar. There fol lowed the mass of tha Pre-Sanctifiel, called béCauee there-is no consecrali the Bread and Wine ae in. the regular mass, but the celeNvant econsumes {he Epecies consecrated the day before, - Af rayer, he turns to the people; saving, “Brethren, pray that” my sacrifice and yours may be acceptable to God, the Fa. ther Almighty.” The Lord's Prayersan: other prescribed prayers follow. Father Sullivan was then’ assisted by Fathers Galvin and Mooney in pressnting the cross“to be kifsed humbly by each person. kneeling at the sanctuary railing, The oemzwgation was large and' confu. slon was avoided by having those pres- ¢tm approach the altar by the main aisle, leaving the church by the side aisies, At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon there were stations, or the Way of the cross, Special prayers befors the feurteen -sta- tions about the Which depict the sorrowful journey of the Redeemer, from His scondemmation to death by Pilate until His bedy is laid in ‘the sepulehre. In St. Patrick’s churen 0 m of 4| for the applicant and put Mr. ‘Kenyon on walls of the anditory, | JUDGE BANKS HEARS . APPLICATION ‘FOR INJUNOTION A hearing for a temporary infunction restraining Claude B. Kenyon of Water- ford from selling, milk at retail in New gudbn was held before Judge John W, nks in the superior court thers Thurs- fay morning. The injunction is sought by the Mohegan Dairy company, which claims that m October, 1913, it entered into an agréement with Kenyon tHat he would not sell milk in New London for five years. The company claims that he has violated the terms of the agreement. Attorney Morris Lubchansky appeared the_stand. ~ Mr. Kenyon admitted enter- ing into such an sgreement and admitted that he had been adv-tising ‘milk for #ale At retail prices i New London. Attorney. Lewis Crandall for the de- fendant stated to the court that the Mo- hegan Dafry company had defaulted pa: ments for milk which it bought from |- Kenyon which were to have besn made weekly and that it thereby violated the contract, and made it invalid. He de- clared that the Mehegan Dairy company had ceased Buying milk from Kenyon, uc- cording to their agreement and that be- cause be had been able to find no market for about 300 guarts of milk a day he ‘had been compelled to throw It away. Under the circumstances he thought that Kenyon had a right to sell milk in New| | Londbn, | Attorney Lubchansky argued that if] the Mohegan Dairy company had defau od payments and-had ceased to buy Ken- | Jon's produet then it . was subject for! damage suit and had no' bearing on the | violation of ‘the terms of the agredinent that he would not sell mink in New Lon- don for five years. At the conclusion of the hearing Judge John W. Banks toek the matter under consideration, e — ENDS RECEIVERSHIP I GROTON IRON WOR Frederick Conlin and P. LeRoy Har: Wood, receivers of the Groton Iron Works, are, directed to. pay over to the Groton | Iron Works all sums of money in their hands after makine provision for pay-| ments of claims aliowsd by the court on Tuesday, by an order fasued by Judge John W. Banks in the superior court on Thursday, in New London. Judge Banks also, entered orders for the receivers to make payment of the cldims Which he al. lowed in_a memorandum of decison on | Tuesday. H Under the orders entered Judge Banks orders the receivers to pay Waller, Wal- ler, Avey and Gallup $7,500 as fees for services as attornevs for the receivers: Receivers Conlin and Harwood Hunt & White, accountants, 32,246.73 William Z. White, ac:,intant, $1.042.18, and. Receiver Conlin, 51.217.69 for msl and taveling expenees. The receivers are | also. directed 1o pay receivers’ commit- | ments for material delivered to the com. | pany prior to May 1, 1926. from the un-| claimed wiges and plunt funds. Judge Banks' order directs that after these commitments and claims and al-] lowanees are paid. the recefvers shall turn | over to the Groton Iron Works all money from whatsoever sources received which they may have in their possession The order entered Thursday winds up the receiyership of the Groton Iron Works, which has been in existenee since March, 1919, . yo tie! JURY GIVES PLAINTIFF VERDICT FOR $944.43 RENT Damages of $344.43 was awarded Mre Annie Slade of New London by a jury in| the siverior court there late Thursday afternoon in her suit against Manuel Fernandez for rent of a store in 1 store to Fernandez for$100 m month for having your and your gl pay ing power and fresdom. the discomforts that make life miserab when you need glas need change of lens: amine your syes regularly. INEXPENSIVE The money and the.tims devoted to eyns examined regularly | 08 kept in adjustment will | n better eye- liberal idends ht, greater efficienecy, greater GOOD EYESIGHT IS or when you Have us ex-; earn- ls and| Easter Candy - Prices Lower) Boxes—Bulk—Attractive Buy Our 806 Box ‘Dalicious Michigan Pes « BEANS - e Fancy Grade Whole-head RICE . er Rich—Nutritious Suthe~ == COCOA . " pee o, Fiavoring Fresh, Meilowsd- EXTRACT S—(Vanittass Lemon), 2 oz, dnt Very Satisfactsry Dice” lm“ POWDER Per'Lb: Tin.....07" | THE BENEFIT STORES BEN ; Specialists In Teas & TEAS CEYLON—MIX Right!” PER LB.. . nd BUY A BAG OF OUR ur gl es break within a yes N.O. 8. C. Card guarantees immed replacement of the broken lenses wit out delay or inconvenience. you save on ene breakage pays ysur insurance for The 0. 8. C. Eyegh four whole years. NO LOSS TO YOU WHEN! " YOUR GLASSES BREAK Let us ingure them for you. N.O. 8. C. Lense Insurance costs but a fraction of the value of your glasses. momznt to sectire'a N. 0. S. C. Lonse Insurance Card, regardless of when or where. your glasses were bought. It takes but [ r your money We ars authorized representatives of the National Optical Service Corpera Insure your glasses now—befors they break. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Opticidn Fellows' builing. Bank stmet. oes| 10 BROADWAY NORWICH, CONN., Slade claimed that she wub-leased the PHONE 1312 the period of 13 months. during which time he refused: to pay the rent This was the final jury trial of the February term. The fury was excused and paid off. The term comes to a close ! next week, when Judge Barks will hears, several court: matters. v sulting from the falling of a cori« the Redden bullding nearly four, vears| ago, was fiied with the clerk of the su- perior court by Atterney Arthur T. Keefe, from | aut The case was tried before a jury which Wednesday Afterncon brought in a ver- PA ict for Gilbey. GROTON BUES FOR TAXES ON LLOCK IN MivPie The town of Groton has brought muit against Edwin 'S. Pendleton and Winfield S. Pendieton of New York for collection {of taxes on the Gilhert block fn- Myetic. | The complaint sets forih that the de- fendants owe taxes and interest amoun Ing to $442 for the levy of 1915: $4 for 1916 ; $488 for 1917: $460 for 1918 and 3$38 for 1915 The taxes are based on a vauation of $25.000 i>r the preperty The suit i= returnabe hefore the superior court on the first Tuesday in April o trol trol n bru Gallandet Family Returns Former Norwich residents, Mrs. Deni- son Gallaudet and Miss Suzanne Gailau det have returned = their home, Roek- moor Farm, east of Stonington boreugh. | after spending the winter in New York. Everett Gallaudet of Yale university s the guest of his mother ai the farm for tor the Baster vmeation. Yantic fire company gave an exhibition from 2 to 2:30 Priday afternoon off Fal's avenue, drawing water from the east branch of the Yantic river. Evervthing worked satistactorily. nue when the plaintiff eame a The Connecticut Co, fendant in a suit brought by Minnis Oddn recover $10,000 personal Injuries recefved in a fal] nee and strain to her pi #hop located A girl may ture—but some pictures are ES FOR $10,000 FOR DEATH 0 of Augusto Lancke, of New London, in ong omobile and struek Jancke, in SSENGER SUES TROLLEY F BOY a six- an » omotnle accidint fe The basis of a suit e - every | brought :‘\ Max ;;.‘,‘v.v, um:n\m,v\,,. . nature, through recall: ¥ . B s t—— Against Michae] Jaskiewicz of Norwich, arrive it 'is planned to take 'the ‘men on|armory, the big post-lenten social even: |detaliy eney eveutrac e ;J:yl:‘e'm’:“!:‘:::{r,lf REDDEXN SEERS TO NAVE I r. Boyer brings the suit, as’ administra Jeek end trips in order to acquaint them |of the season are following: Box 1 Jo- [fice of Gatvars: tas ivke VERDICT SET ASIDE of the estate of Lancke and seeks Wwith the trucks. A field day J& also be-|Seph P. Tracy. 2, Michzel .. Aldi, 3, m St. Patrick’s chureh Guod Friday was A metion to set aside the verdict for|d8mages of 310,000, ing worked up and will be held either in|Raymond Lanole. 4 and 5, Alderman |of cepecias solemnity, Marking us it did |the defendant in the cass of William .| The DIaintit claims that on March 12, ow London or Hartford some time in|Charies F. Wells. - 6, George C. Driscoll. J the anniversary of iie deaih of Chrisi, | Redden against George Gilbey 'af Naw ! 1921, Jancke was cossing Main steet in May. * T Louis A. Combies. “8:2D. 8. La Pre. S, |the seryice , consicted ot - Provhcy, a|London asking: $19,000 for ‘dam~ p: re.| New London at'a point near Cyrstal ave- Due lo the oarly camp.date, all whojand 10, Herbert 1. Ring, i1, Frank Leon' | Lesson. the e AR Lien, (e i ’ desireto: enlist need to do so now, as it|ard. 12, Richard Moran. 13, Join E. 5] filcting injurics from which he dfed a few hours later, Papers in the suit which is returnable counsel for the plRintiff Thursday morn- Ing. The motion claims that the verdict Pefore the wuperior court the first Tues- wal agaihet the law and evidenes. day In April have been sefved. CO. ¥OR $10,000 DAMAGES is made t New London to lley r on June 18, 1820 ltey car. the fall, she . sprained nised her breast and suffe; Crocker Tonee, suit againdt the Crocker At the Address Wantsd. “You ean go into'a shop. buy a and in ity wake you et wine st be as pretty as wh inte: “Where. {s thin particy! he de- for n a The plain- Hft allegae that. while a passenger on a she stumbled against a piece of wood which was part of the flooring of the. car and was. thrown to tha floer back hest and rizht permanant Bdward D. Murray of Naw Londen has brought Corp., for $891.4% for painting, papering and decorating done house. Hote Crocke: The suit is returnable before the superior conrt the first Tuesday In April and brandy.” declired a Boston an!i- Tnntic Pumper Gave Exhibition b-oc:» ’«rv-w recently. What The new combination pumper for the | MOt of us Paul Plonser Pross. 2 pic- The handiwerk of nature must be | unsatisfactory to most women judging | from the amount of coin they spend for cosmetics. WAUREGAN HOTEL Mr, Carrofl .aseerts that.the assets.ef the. company are in danger of dissipation and that the companv is being misman- aged by its efficers 2n4. directors. | _The suit is recurabie te the sun::or |court the first Tweedny in April. WHISKEY IS YOUND.IN JOSEPH . NOFFE'-AUTOMOSILE Charged with ‘transperting liguer a suspected supply depot at 135 Bradley street, New. London, Joseph Hoffs, 2 well- knewn jitney driver .of Richards street in that city, and ‘Wasily Slepiea of 135 Bradley t, were arrested Fridey a ternoon, in New Lenden + by - Patrelman Geerge ‘Perkins. The ‘seizure of ‘the car transperting the:liquer was - made on State street, and many quarts ef whiskey were eaptured. Both.ef the accused men Were released ‘on bonds of 3500 each: and were ordered’ te be in pelice eourt -this (Saturday) merming. Hofts was befere the : Nerwich: pelice court this week em s charge of reckiess ammmg.. He.paid ¥I5 and the ease was nel Ninth Birthdey Party. Master . Bary M. Congdon ' entertained a number of his young friends Friday af- terneon at his heme at 23 Hedge avenue at a party given in‘honor ef his St birth- day.., Games were played during the af- ternoon and refreshments wers served with fruit, candy and nuts. Master Cong- don received many gift. from his little evening were treated to several rounds of fast boxing when two youngsters about 12 ‘years of age, engaged in a fistic com- bat. . The lads, two newsies, became en- gaged in an argument and to settle their differences they resorted to the primi- tive code. The boys squared off and then went to it with a display of sclence that would bave done credit tq a professional boxer. A crowd of over aNpundred quickly ga- ther, including men and women, and as the battle continued a few bets were placed, as to the winner. The bovs bat. tled for about 15 minutes until some the crowd yelled “Here comes the cop. The beys picked up the papers and streak- od it for ether parts and the bets were called off and the bout decided a draw. On Landiady’s Complaint, Bdward O'Flaherty, 24, ofRoslindale, Mass, and Richard Lyons, 27, of Beston, Were arrested by Officers Smith and Di- vets Friday afterncon on complaint of a Franklin. street rooming heuse proprie- tor that they had damaged property- at her ‘house where they had 2 reom. It was claimed they had stripped the tinsel off a Christmas tree and hung it ever an- sther rosmer's bed, besides pulling loose a railing along the stairway. Tnelaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn., post office, for week ending March' 26, 1821, were the following: Georze L. Hew- F. M. Holms (2). Mrs. Ervin Larking, Mrs. Larkwood, Mre. Mary L. Reed, i the stations are works of art from Mu- nich, particularly beautiful and realistic, and every day, as well as during Lent, devaut Catholles “make the Way of the Cross’ as it is termed, golng from station SPECIAL DINNER EASTER SUNDAY 27th, '21 SERVED 12 TO 8.P. M. lo mtation, meditating briefy wpon the $1.50 Per Plate viour's passi and death. Friday evening. agaln there was the| BLUE POINTS ON HALF-SHELL véneration of the Cross, the resary amd HORSERADISH other solemn exercises. CELERY—OLIVES This (Saturday) morning at 7.3 7.20, there will be the blessing of the water:for uss during the year's cerembnies, also of the new fire. CONSOMME ITALIAN OR CHICKEN GUMBO BROILED MACKREL, M. D, H. POTATOES DUCHESSE ROAST PRIME RIS OF BEEF AU JUS, OR ROAST PHILA. CAPON STUFFED GIBLET GRAVY CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED OR PARSLEY POTATOES NEW SPINACH OR GREEN PEAS ASPARAGUS SALAD FRENCH BREAD — WOMEN OF MOOSEREART TO NAVE CLASS INTTIATION The regular mesting of Norwich Chap- ter, No. 124, Women of Mooseheart Le- ®ion, was held on Thursday evening with a large number presnt and with Semier Regent Mrs. Klids #ovens presiding. A large ambunt of routine business - was transacted and the reports of the efficers read and approved. It was -anneunced at the meeting that a class initiation would be held on the sacond Thursday in| APPLE OR BOSTON CREAM PIE April and it was -laAo ;-:(ealte hofla a OR hist_neXt menti. At the class of th g WH meeting. refreshmenti of sandwiches, caxs| CHOCOLATE c"&'fl?‘“ PPED and ‘coffee. were served’ by the Tefresh. ment committee. o OR —_— ENGLISH WALNUT CAKE WL Att=nd Xew York Ball. E OR #r. ang Mrs Abranam Curiand win| COUNTRY CLUB. ICE CREAM be”in' New Tork next Tuesday te attend FANCY CAKES a ball given by the Victog people for the Vietag CAFE NOI NEW McCal Patiern 2116 —— e New McCall Pattern 2116 A practical Summer style for Gingham, easy to make but with the smart style that a home dressmaker mands. Appropriate house or market dress. —"it's printed 1" J. F. MARCH 10 BROADWAY NORWICH, CONN, de- for ROASTED PEANUTS, Churned from the Best Sold to the Best Direct mporfing Ci “Benefit Store” 157 MAIN ST., NORWICH, g EVERYTHING GUAR, Enjoy night reach your retreshed and satisfied = lent service througheuts » Leave New London aaily copt Sunday, 11160, b m eel rooms ready at 7:00 p. ms THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPA! Place For Marshalls Ton bad to lose Tom Mafihalls might be placed in charge of & nat) movement for the Return ofethe ¥ Cent Cigar —Seattie Post-lotelligens —aabaney World Deserts. ©* The three countries” i THa “world have prohibition are Tiirkéy, Russin the Cnited States. Make the that.—Albany Journal ‘ » lue” or-the “Min Hoe " dossn't make good the back to the farm seph Gazette. e Fans In Higtory,™ In India the fan is mest and there are servants o ing else but follow about with a punkah, & lh‘ a screen, with which they cool the atmosphere. In the ages there were scclosiastingl used to keep the flles from the an bread and wine and whee' Rome goes forth in state fans are carried, but are, ‘ the mass as they were in the aren. - House painters and n sponsible for some hi storie L ol VICTROELA Tonight 1 The price of a pair of seats: te 3 favorite shéw will sasily plase your home. ' Only $5 and I¥s Youn The amount of plessurs and mpterh ment derived from the instrument more than compensate for the & monthly payments. Our records keep pace with musical hits of all the Try us for the latest i song numbers. Drop down to see us ahd over. We will be glad, demonstrate any model seloct, but also talk over easy payment plan. s -