Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 5

'I . Nerwich, ‘Saturday, April 16, 1931 1 ! Light vehicle Jamps at §:58 o'clock this @vening. 3 A petition {8 being signed to try and secure electrieity for Tolland. ‘Water office open tonight untii § p.-m. ~—adv. Tomertow (Stnday) is-the firsf in'the new Methodist conference year. - ¥ Frisay by Benjamin H Palmer of Versa- + 3 son avenue. ¥ & Nol® 7 ' +‘Sunday next is l&u:llh'\flt:l‘e 2 y R * | Northern Baptist Convention as Denom- :» REWARD! o e = = ¢ . . lon’t forget - . m"‘m,i‘;,“,m.'m‘;m“. e e s mesting ondy night at 0dd Fel- otin | 0¥ orwich.—adv. fi returned to the Bulletin ! A%‘."&-"Emn will be suitably re-| An anniversary miq‘fil:!m 1 S warded and their kindness will be| Mrs. Julia Shea was stng M . | gredtly appreciated. church Friday by Rev. Myles P.’ Gaivin. ; MRS. E. H. BAKER.; - 'As fish is selling for little ‘or nothing, {all the Noank fishermén are going after scallops now, which always bring high : Ri it " returned 4tt; Charles - Richardson has urn Sterting .from.his . winter stay In. Florida where he has been building a house and B: B dance at jarmory Friday, April 22. Feltcorn & Shepherd orches- tra. Popular prices—ady. . In . hauling the big trolley poles from. Bozrah to the carbarn below Thames- ville, the teamsters drive by way Bast Great Plain. | “Frederick Luce has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail on the Tolland stage route for the mext four years, beginning July 1st. . i Get your :lobsters and shad hers for Sunday. Nice stock and prices right owing to quality. Broadway Fish Mar- ket, 40 Broadway.—adv. 4 A modern History of Windham County. Connecticut, Vol 1, aad 2, by Allen B. Lincoln, has been added to the Babcock library of the town of Ashford. While clearing leaves from the vil- large cemetery in Westford the other day, C. D. Chapman killed a black snake which . was 5 feet and 1 inch long. License your dogs in the”to clerk's office' now.” One dollar extra after May first.—adv, The criminal session of Tolland coun:y superior court has been put over to Tuesday, April 18, at which time nine- teen cases will be presented by State's Attorney Noone. It is noted at Plainfield that Miss Mabelle Scott of Norwich spent the week- end with Miss Agnes B. . Allen. Scott. formerly /taught in. Plainfield and now teaches in Jewett City. = Farmers, don’t forget the Farm Bu- reau meeting Monday night at Odd Fel- lows’ hall in Norwich.—adv. It is mentioned:at Mystic that Wil- RUNS INTO TRUCK IN FOG ON HILL - In the fog this (Saturday)'-more- { ing Antonio Desari> of this city in his ‘touring car crashed into a truck driv- ‘eniBy John A. Winters of New Hayen on_the Mohegan Hill. Desaric who was 3 g to ‘New: London - endeavoredr it| “ig claimed to pass on -th: wrong.side the truck which was stopped be- | #idé ‘the road. In, deing. so io ran into the machine, The locil machine WAS 80, badllv damaged and .one of : the Desa: i occupaits o rio car a slight cut over the eve, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs, Henry R. Bond of New Lendon was in Norwich Thursday. Miss Helen Bradley of Boston has been ‘the guest of Miss Audrey Gernen. i» Mr. and Mrs.. W. Tyler. Olcott have jfetutned, after passing seyerai months in"the ‘south. 1. Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman has been in “Worcester, the guest of Mrs. Roger Whit- icomb, Mr. Sherman spent the week end in that city. ratis Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wood, with their ‘children, Burton and Elizabeth, of Wa- “terbiry, ara visiting Mrs. Wood's moth- er, MFs. C. N. Kinney' of Huntington place. " *~From time immortal peovles of the orl. ent have been'in the~habit of annoint- ing themselves for the sake of health and beauty. ",/ L. W. FRINK MONUMENT " compaNy. Finest:Work—Lowest Prices 15 Alice'Street - Tel. 1494 s is having an enforced va- .‘:‘:f;nséi‘;: 'nis auties at the Rossie Vel- vet_Co.. He has mignps and hag 'gone to his home in South Windham. A suit has been filed against the New Haven road asking $135,000 damages be- the plant of the Rockwille Coal ks 337.3’) Grain -Co., saig to be due to a spark from 0—16—0.......... $27.00 ‘m:-m:‘me two breaks in Noank Bone Meal, 3—50. . . . $53.00 some time during Wednesday _night or Other Grades Quoted On ‘Requiest. early Thursday morning. Both the rail- reaq station and the Shore Line trolley ; waiting, station were entered.. but little ; CREDIT TILL NOVEMBER 18t | was secured by the robbers. ON EXTRA: i Water-office -open tonight until 5: p. m: »oPUT.AN YOU! DER —adv; %6 . Ak g o SEED POTATOES, HAY SEED AND| fThe United States civil 'service com- SEED OATS, AT 'LOWER ‘PRICES.|mission announces an °)’“1“mm.§'§.'"z~f?§ 5 S P i rs), 2 g s. NADEI- methanic (electric moto 55 years of age, under the Quartermaster. Tehi 69-2—69-3 LEBANON, CONN. Supply C(ylicer, General Intermediate De- pot, Brooklyn, N. Y., at $5 a day. S i : A Belgian family at Central Village report the loss of $140 taken from their home Saturday forenoon. The family been saving the money to pay a hos- tal bill as the only child, a lad about tweve, is in the hospital for an operation on bis foot. Members of the trade regretted fo re- ceive Friday mourning cars announ¢ing the death of a man who traveled over Connecticut and was . very favdrably known 'in Norwich—Henry Hener. The cards were sent out by the Royal Wor- cester Corset company.. i Fresh lot of Blue Point oysters, lorg clams, for. steaming, scallops, new.arri- val of shad, halibut and salmon. More of those - heavy lobsters at Powers Bros. —adv. . ) The Whipple & Gilpatric Corporation of Putnam has incoriprated to engage| in the manufacture of lumber and other building . supplies. The. incorporators are: Hiram Whipple, G. W. Gilpatric and G. Harold-Gilpatric. all of Putnam, and John W. Whipple of Pomfret. A solemn high anniversary requiem ‘mass for Mrs. Murphy, wife of former Chief of Police John Murphy, was sung in St. Patrick’s church Thursday at § o'clock by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, Rev ! Myles P. Gallivan being deacon and Rev. | Phillip J. Moeoney sub-deacon. Farmers, don't forget the Farm.Bu- reau meeting Monday night at Odd Fel- lows' hall in Norwich.—adv. A retafl merchants’ dbvision of the chamber of commerce was formed in Rockville this week at a meeting held in the Memorial building Leroy E Hale was elected permanent chairman. James H. Keeney, vice chairman and Thomas H. Brooks, -secretary and treasurer. In spite‘of Friday's storm, a rummage sale held in the Crawford block, by the Cathelic Woman's club netted nearly 30. Mrs, Frank T. Sylvia was chair- man, assisted by Mrs. James P. Sheridan, Mrs, .. Danisl Shields, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly and the president, Mrs. Nelson Cr Disce. and “Style Lex at 'Reasonable Prices BLOUSES For Dress and Sport ; At HAGBERG’S . 310 Main Street Sunbeam Pure Foods, the world's best. Ask your grocer for this brand.—adv. Thé widow of Deputy Sheriff G. R. Bliven at the Backus hespital is in the ‘same condition as for weeks past. The attendants say that her fall left her mind practically a -blank. For lack of reom at this hespital she is about té be taken to the state Institution at Brewster's Neck. : : There is Nowwich imterest- in the news Item that Willls D. of i Central Village, and Mrs. Grace Cooper of East Rochester, N. H., were united in"marriage at eight o’cleck Monday evening, April 11, at_the heme of the groom, by Rev. Mary F. Macomber, pastor; of the Cen. tral fMage Cengregational 'church. Howard Carpenter of Putnam and An- thony Kenyon of Hast Dedham, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Caren and son of Providence and Dr. Mowry and Raymend ' of Woonsocket were at Allen Kenyon's Sunday. i Mrs. George A. Young of Putnam spent Sunday at Winfield Kenyen's. Mrs. ‘Freeman Racine returned te W Esterbreok’s Menday. Loujs Yeung is boarding his young in. fant at the home of Mr. Cele. . o Sfiep right in to our Shoe SHop. We'll put those soles or heels onfor you-in twen- ty minutes. And we’ll’put #them on to stay months | { Nothing but the best work- mansh1p. Norfollk:—The funeral of Jules John| | (T Bedat, 64, who died at the home of his “Look - daughter, Mrs.- Robert Monroe, Monday| 5 og i o ‘was held at the home Wednesday afters < p d noen. - The ‘services, which were privafe were comdueted by Rev. William Brower| Johnsen, paster of the .Congregation:|! ehureh! Burial the Center cemi! Mr. Bedat, wh' was a native cf part of this town fer some years and viit Springfield today, | clerk, spent the week end in New Haven | Mystic, spent Wednesday ' in Norwich." cause of the recent fire which destroved | Norwich Mrs. Danihy. taught school in . '{vefi hell Tuédday afternoon at: his late recently came ia Tive in the village. | Retary Town Clerk Charles"S.’ Holbrook is'to] M. L. Deming of Sterrs _been guest at the Hotel. Green, :‘Dl;buv‘ Miss . Mary 'G. Ward, -assistant: town| and Shelton. \ Mrs. Orin \Gardner has been spend- ing a.few days.this week with"Mrs. Chas. Gardner at Iake.: - -, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes. of A supper served by the -¥ preceded hte meeting. pherson, the new .president, started the ball relling with an enthusiastic speech the men whe are to.put across the hust's for funds for the association for ths coming vear, and when he finished hy talk the men applauded with enthusiasm, John Balch, recent 1 'In Norwich, and -a strong friend ‘the Y.-M.'C.. A work, is a worker in the campaign, and when ealled upon for a speech he indicats ed clearly that it was a real pleasure to Miss Ellie Jouret of Moosup was a re- cent -visitor ‘in' Norwich. B R .Charles S. Garner has returned to ‘his home on Lafayett street after a ten days’ stay at Hespeler, Ont., Canada, where he was called by the serious iliness of his Mr.<and. Mrs.. John. Connelly have re- turned to their home in. Stonington after spending a few.days at the home of Mr. and /Mrs. Arthur: Anderson of -Corning avenue. 3 5 WS S 4 3 ' The :Westerly. Sun .mentioas tha: Mr. and Mrs. ‘William' Mitchsll of “Ton- don and James: F. Thurs:i’a and family of Norwich have been recent..visitors wthi Mr. ‘and Mrs."C. ‘W, Pickup of Quonochontau; closed his. brief ‘sneech by saying that 13 liked Norwich :very' much. A President ' Magpherson at this point turned the meeting over, .to ger. brief. remark After -an illness of about/ aiyear, the death of Charles H. 'Strohg.occurred at 1’ o'clock -Friday morning at . his’ hemie. pn Haywood ayenue, Colchester. Because of _his poor- heaith he became a patient at the Norwich. tuberculosis: sanatorium less than a year ago, but after some time' came ito the “home ‘of his sister, Mrs., Harriet Reynolds of. this_city. where he stayed for two months, returning to his, ow nhome a. week age. . He ' was given the best of medical attention and care during his long iliness. Mr. Strong was born in _Colchester, November 27, 1889, the son of Eliza W. and the late William Stron, of Colchester. - He nad lived village all his life and. had bex1. ® gaged in farming .ad gereral w had the high esteem® ances. He was a mem) gational “church in' Colchester, of the Modern Woodmen ard , of Colcassier grange in. which he nad leld ‘the’ offics of gatekeeper for ton years. He was unmarrici and Is suryived by his ‘mother ‘and twn sistors, Misz, Delle Strong . of Colchester .and Mrs.. Harret Reynolds of -Norwich. He: also leaves a niece, Martha Reyiolds of Norwich. and a nephew, William Tracy pf-Mansficid. Mrs.. Elizabeth Geary ‘Dasihy. Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy, for. a number of years a resident of Norwich, where ‘'she was well known as an accom- plished pianist, died on Wednesday at St. dence in the success of the campaign. the campajsn mgizer was well known with us. HACKETT, AMERICAN TENOR, Academy musical course, Arthur Hackett, hall Friday evening to its eapacity and applause and he obligingly ‘lengthened the programme’ hy-several ecores. voioe and his power of interpretation. songs'a , distinctive' and clear cut. The . following was the programme: Old*English and Irish Melodies o flate years had taught masic. . Ske aiso conducted “an “orchestra herc. She had lived.for.the last few years in New Ha- ven where she was employed as a school teacher, Songs by American Composers. Three Mystic Ships, Gena Branscombs The Morning Wind, Gena Branscombe In. Flanders Field; Charles G. Spross Hymn to-the Night, - * Campbell-Tipton As an encore after the Handel selec- tions, Mr. Hackett gave Trehane's charm- ing:- Mother” Déar, and aftér the Russian group his encore was Sweet Little Wo- man of “Mine -(Bactlett),.sung with fine expression. The Franz Lisat setting for ‘Heine's “Thou Art Like a Flower was given with rare beauty as an encore for the group of French, songs, and the final encore was Branscombe's I ‘Bring You ..The accompaniments were by ~Con- stance ‘Freeman . Hackett and .were ren. dered with deep sympathy and feeling. - . "FUNERAL. A David H. Smow ~ " Funeral -services for David “H. Snow home In Mansfield with a’large afténd- ance “of‘felatives, neighbors)and friends. Rev. ‘Leonard Smith and - Rev. F. W. Klein' officiated.” They'spoke feelingly of their acquaintance with the deceased. Mr. “Smith * whose ‘acquaintance covered a period’of thirty-two years,. 'sald his friend was well known in Mansfield as a man with a good .name,- whose integrity. i S During the evening Principal H. ;.::rdedlzgsdgsp:id‘:;::d friends: Who| ;. oIl called attention to the plans for ‘Mr. Farrell - of . Willimantic .!sang | COUFSe next ‘season to compris> ihres or: four . numbers, including Anna - Casé, the primadonna soprano. The audience was given: opportunity co sign slips n- orite hymns of the deceased. " o fickets: thiy ~ Telegrams dicating the. number o 4 o e Tiore Teceined | wonld taks for the. course. e Rt s < Nq?rt The "artistic floral decorations for the dor stage .were arranged by Otto T. Ernst. There's a.Land that is Fairer than Day, and.Yes, we'll gather at the River, fav- ASKING COURT, TO RULE ON SAMUEL BEIT'S WILL Construction of the will of the late Samuel Beit of this-city is soughtin a suit that has been brought in the suoerior court by ‘his :son, Abraham L. Beit, who is executor of the will' The suit was filed “Friday at the office of .the’ clerk of LhSlml‘lel Belt: left. an estate ‘which ‘| dmounteq -to* $29,728, according to the appraisal - made, - of Wwhich $12,600 is in real estate and $15849.02. in cash in bank deposits. - +'A ‘bequest of $5,000 is made to Alta Beit, 13 ,daughter. .of .the testator, to be mmid<to her: at- her marriage, “the in- terest of .this money accruing all the time until. the reverting:to her .of the princi- 5 The. residue. of “whatsoever cash shall be mine” is given to-the four sons t;) be Hvided equally, and the ‘“income- from evh%'wéreqréll estate” is ‘to ‘be’ divided equally bétween ‘the Wife and daughter until the daughter is married, when fhe will _provides tiat the income- shall go to the wife, At the wife's death thé entire income from' the reéal estate’ is to be di- vided equaily betwesn the then surviving “hildren. According to provision ‘in’ the will the wife is not to’‘have the power to sell or dispose of real estate in any manner whatsoever as I desire this real estate remain for the use and -benefit of my: children in the event of the death of Wy T WIE T o The wife is to celiect the life ineur- ance mon: % The will was written Dee, 29, 1920,.and is ' witnessed'. by ° Abraham ' Mechanic. Samuel Press and M .Rozenan, all of few York. ¥ There are various. questions touching the bequest:-to Alta Beit, the disposition to be.made of interest accruing and what Is‘meant by the term “cash” in the be- quest to the Beit brothers. PAVID H. SNOW, Dakota and Rhode Island. There, were! beautiful, floral tributes. . The . bearers were four grandchildrén of the deceased Arthur Savage, Hffiott Savage, Geoga S§now, and Earle Palmer. Burial ‘was in the family lot in Storrs cemetery, Mr. Smith conducting_the committal services. Mr. . Snow was 78 years of age. . He was born in Mansfield Jan.' 25,1843, a son of Henry V. Show. and; Careoline (Holman) Snow. - At the age of 19 he married Mary Eflen Coftins, - who. died in 1917.. They celebrated . their , goldan wedding "April 20, 1912.. % o Mr. Snow had ‘always been. engaged in farming, and for many: years owned 2 farm at Storrs, which is-now. the prop- erty of the Connecticut Agricuitural col- lege., He was a member of the Congre- gational church at. Sterrs. .Up te a.few years ago he took an' aciive Interest in the work ‘of the grangs, and was a past master .of Mansfiell Grange, No. 64, He leaves four sons, Arthur ' D..ef Phoenix, ‘Arizena; Charles H. of South Manchester ;° Walter "G. of Mansfleld; John C. of Hartford and’three daughters, Mrs. Bdmund Young, Col , Nosth Daketa; Mrs. Fdward Pitts Oregon; and Mre. James, Padmer, Jr., Norwich, Conn., as well-as fifteen children and seven great grandehildren. —_— PRAWING SHOWS PLAN OF NEW Y. M. C. A, BUILDING The buiMing committee of the local i C. A. have receiveq an elevation drawing of the proposed new building en Main street. The drawing is hung i the lobby of the local .association building. The former Dr. N. B. Lewis house and mings and Ring are shown connected by a third building in which will be located the ‘The new and pérmmanent in which “will be located the gymnasiom and swimming pool is shown at the rear. ! Suecess For Mt. Calvacy Osmpaign. Rev. E. E. Jackson, paster of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church, ‘said Friday even- ing that he is much pleased with the sue- cess-of the church camspaimn so far. Al- though we have met with gratifying Sucess during the past week, yet w» ars far from eur geal and we have YALE HINDPU STUDENT that the campaign leaders great'y appre- ciate the co-eperation of Rev. Aexander H. Abbett, paster .of, the -United Cx gational church, who spok: favoraply of the campaign frem his puipit lasc’ Sum- day meraing. H Eserand Had el T nd Roriheca] lncGoue. o Peete: Conhiiiona S Britain at the noonday :luncheen <of 4 . to] Finlayson, Edwin Hill. be- associated with the movement, and he Rodier, Charles J. Twist. . General Secretary Hill was.” the last ‘peakér ‘and ~brisfly ‘stated that he be. Will Tun through the week. The worke's lieved the campaign® would “succeéd for Will-meet for supper each night promptiy | the following reasons: That our new press at 6.15 o'clock, when reports of the proge jdent is-a:-man of vision, and we will' ress of the campaign will be received. gladly follow his lead; that the ability of - The meeting was’ brought toa closei work than ever before. ELIGHTS NORWICH AUDIENCE Fer ‘the thitd and final number in the the famous American tenor, filled Siater held his hearers thrilled' with the quality of 'his-voice and his art in its use. At every.appearance he was given prolonged Mr. Hackett gave a programme that was delightfully varied and well quali- fled to show. the*beauty and- range of his . Perfect in enuneciation and singing with consummate art, -he made each group of the former building occupled by Cum- TELLS 6F TNBIA’'S NEED carried. She was attended by brother- with’ fl!‘l’.lr for the success of the came paign. - ) ' I. C. Macpherson, L. O. Smith, Williia G. Park, N. A, Gibbs, Lucius Briggs, Alex Team B—S. B. Palmer, eaptain; Allyn L. Brown, C. F. Wells, G. B. Dolbeare, E. J. Grahamp, E. Y. Messinger, Harry M, Clark, C. Edward Smith, Mayor H. M Lerou. { i Team C—Frank L. Arnold, captaing George Ashbey, Charies W. Burton, L. I'q .Church, Leroy Bliven, Joseph Ad:ma' John Balch, Robert C. Johnson, E. Téam D—Herbert B. Cary, captain; ! Bugene Smith, E. W. Perkins, 0. W. C: penter, Arthur Thompson, H. W. Galluy, M. Crandall, Waltee, Joseph W. Carlevale,- Lerey i Pielding. The campaign opens next Monday ari Ladies of the various churches will serig I is the hone of the workers that the riends of the local Y. M. C."A. will re- sociation may..do a bigger and better COMPLETES TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AS DEPUTY SHERIFF J. H. Tubbs of New London roij led .| out 25 years as a deputy sheriff for .vew Londen county Thursday. =He was ap- pointed on April 14, 1896, by Sheriff George O. Jackson of Colchester ang has been in continuous service in that ca- pacity every.since. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs has the distinction of being the oldest acting court officer in New Londom coun- ¥ Deputy Sheriff Tubbs is in his sixty- second ‘year, having been' born in Bast Lyme on Sept. 14, 1859. . For several | years .He conducted a‘ general store’ in Niantic- village and after going out of business for himself he became a clerk In the store of Henry Gardner at Flam- ders. It was while he was a clerk there P ital in New Haven fol{My Lovely Celia, Munroe | that hé received his-appointment as d Ei'i?.;”: s’&‘;fi’c‘fx' ;:en:‘onu::e:;‘on;e‘d The Low:-barked Car, Lover |uty sheriff. - His _appointment : care & b i e g ; Mary'of Allendale, Hook | month after Sheriff Jackson hag received Mrs. Danihy was borh in New Haven, |A Ballynure Ballad, Hughes | his aopointment from the governor to the daughter of John W. .and Anne|Recit—Deeper and Deeper Still, Handel!succeed Sheriff Frank Hawkine, deceased. Geary. The greater part of her life with | Aria—Waft Her, -Angels, - Handel | B Tades A s 1 the exception of about'ten' years spent Russian Songs “Sherift” in this city, was passed in“New Haven. |1n Silent’ Woods, * Rimeki-Korsakoft | | “er'fl m as he is familiarly When a young woman.she was united in | o Dissonance, Bérodine | IROWR 88 “Tabby” as he-i called b} marriage with Joseph P. Danihy who died [The Isle, Rachmaninoff - futiiaad ':‘ e OKl'l l"‘flf?ssllun an about two years ago dn this city. Songs of Grusis, Rachmaninoft Jack a efl lends, served under’ Sherift She'is’ survived by an only.son, Edward ~ " French Songs w“lf ": until the latter's death in 1905, Danihy, who made his home With his|Tes Yeus, Rubey | When he was reappointeq by Sheriff Sid- mother, She also. leaves a_sister, Mrs. S. | Diung -Prison, - Hahn h’;m i N;’:a his_ successor. .Shgift R. Landers of New Haven. While in|Brunette, . . Ramesu-Couperin | T as been re-appointed by Sheriff Le Gardeur de Cherres, Lenormand | Brown each term. and |the Central district for some time and|Dansons la Gigue, Poldowski | During his career as an officer many law breakers have' fallen into his clutches and he has assisted in several sensational arrests, Deputy Sheriff Tubbs worked In the celebrated Gershon Marx murder case-in Colchester and he spent a week in Col-{ chester following up clues which led to\ Marx’ arrest in New York. Marx paid the death penalty by hanging. - The denuty sheriff alwo assisted In the Witter murder for which several New London younz men were arrested sev- eral years ago. & One of his most notable arrests was the apprebension of three of four man whe escaped. from the New London county {ail in New London soon after. his ap- Pointment. The four men who were serv- ‘ing terms for burglary suceeeded in mak- ing their ascape by going through a #cuttle in the attic of the jail and then breaking .their way'out through the roof. Sheriff Tubbs was assigned to the glas aan b-‘:rrestéd thres of the men at e Connecticut river withi el thin a few hours One of ‘the more recent murder cas in which Denuty Sheriff Tabbe nax takfa part is that of Samuel A. Salisbury, whe is doinz a state prison term for shooting and killing two men in Preston about two years ago. Salisbury, who succesd- ed in' making his ekcape after the erine, was located .in East Livaepyl. 0 : and Deputy Sheriff Tubbs and Sherift Her- bert E. Draper of .Norwich, now dead. brought Salisbury. hack. ; . Not only has Deputy Sheriff. Tubbs made many arrests in. erimiaal es bt he has erved - thousands of papers " civil actions. Perhans.the mart interest- Ing. 'of these was the attaching cf 1he famous, German merchant submarine Deutschlarid, as the result of its ram- ming. and sinking the .tur T. A. Sentt Jr...off the mouth of the hadbor at New London * In which several of the -erew lost their lives. When the Deutschland returned to New London after sinking the tug, several suits were instituted | for .damages for the death of .t“a crew members and also for the sinking - the tug and Deputy/Sheriff Tubbs ma.’: the attachments. taking the veswel into his coustedy. He was In charze of the *- MY submaifne, . having 1aperm @y Ie’g.'d‘ until the attachments were releas- Althoush making many mrrests, Depu- ty.Sheriff Tubbs has had onlv:one rea'ly Rarrow eecape from death at the hands of priso On February £, 1303, whije he and Sh Brown: were arresting An- gelo Dotolo -in New London. for inde- cent assault. Dotolo nulled a revolver and fired at him. Fortunately. the bullet struck a watch in Sheriff Tubbs' pocket and. was deflected. . Deputy Sheriff Tubbs is a republican and has held several poltical offices. Tn 1853 he was. elected a representative to the general legislature of 1884 from the town of Old Lyme, and he also acted as tax collector of the town of East Lyme for 11 years until about six years ago. ;. WEDDINGS. Barlow—Finnegan. *Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr: ohn Finnegan at Gallup Hill, Ledyard, their daughter, Miss Grace Lil- lian Finnezan. became tha wife 5f Frank L. Barlow of Mystic, the son of El'aworth Maine. At Eight o'clock as the Lohen- grin Wedding ‘March was played by Miss Dorothy White of Ellsworth, Ma.. A nlece of the groom, the party entered the par- lor and were married by Rev. Giles I* Goonenough, pastor of Ledyard Congre- gational church under an arch of laurel and peach blossoms. The bride was at- tired in white satin and georgette and wore a veil caught with orange bles- sems, carrying a shower bouquet of ros- es. She was attended by her sister, Miss Carrie E. Finnegan, who ‘wore pink satin trimmed with geormette. The best man was Harold Mansfield of Pogquetanuck. The flower girl was Anna Gray, dressed in pink, and the ring bearer was Harold Gray; both of North Stoniuztom, .and miece and nephew of the brile. After the ceremony a rasepticn was held at which abeut 39 guosts were ng . ent. The b4ie recelved many gifts cf cut glass, silver and monsy. Mr. and enue, Mystie. E. MeCarthy, in- the presensce d‘a\ml ber. of relatives and Lhe- bride. automobile at 5 o'clock where, there-was a sunper at the home «f the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vonor. Théy went.to New York for a week an | have begun ‘housekeeping in Norwich. M.-C. A.'each boy inviting a girl friend, Refreshments “were’ served. Mr. physical director of County Y. M. C.*A,"h James 1., Henry D. Johnson.: Alfred Bliven, Arthue nmez ‘ ¥ e °h"‘.° 8 Case, ‘who .is. to be: the campaign -manee L. Peale, Harold Burt, Charles L. Stewe Mr. Case.in turn explaified the de. art. | tails"of the campaign and in his charace Team E—C. E. Carpenter, captainj teristic ‘manner " urged ‘every man to ‘put Percy-Chapman, L. himself ,:;orou;}ulanto the effort, th:g (“_;Ilber\. Weston Pullen. John. McKinlex,| them. the desired - results. may. be obtained. Car- Victor Tongren, Charles I Smith, J. Pu tain Frank L. Arnold of Team B mads Rinehart. A. §. Knowles, E. J. Fritz, Jone pery s e cninE 4 Union’ meeting was as did also H. B. Cary,' athan Johnson, Robert Otis, M. B. Prere captain of Team-C, and Ii M. Crandall |tice, John Swahn, Gilbert Raymond, Ca'l Fach speaker seemed- filled with confle Brown, 3| the suppers. ' that ‘the ‘men’ constituting the teams coaid be absolutely denended on to do their ut.|f most, and that finally ‘Almighty God is|spontl with great liberality, that-the ake ‘kidneys from which | most careful irvestigation of the form- Mrs. Barlow will Teside at 27 Grove av- | o -Mrs. Barlow has been a teacher for ®everal years. at Burnett's Cqrners ard Ledyard. s Venos—Salvas. 3 Thutsday merning, Mareh 31st, Mis Louise :Salvas. of Moosup. was umited *g marriage with Peter Vonos of Norwic the ; ceremony being performed A -' Hallows' churéh, Moosyp,- by Rev. Jesepa' jjef. friends. - Bride wore a gown ef white and shower bouquet of white roses,| the - sister . and \w of the groom. the brides- The maild wearing a dress of pink and earrye ing a pink bntqhue(. 7 l g ‘ ) that will particinate ' Following e SASTE] (e ¥tve. Tor a5 v o ’- .1 breakfast .was strved at the home of Mr. Team A—Philip A. Jolinson. captaingland Mrs. Ovide Salvas to about 59 relae tives church ceremony, & d neighbors. 2 Many beautiful gifts were received by M». and Mrs. Vonos left ty for. Nerwicl, i LEBANON ‘ Friday night was Girls' night at the Y, : Toung the New ~Londoa| Monday night seven of the Y. M. C. A, boys attended the conference at the Cene tral Baptist church, Norwich.: Rev. Ed- ward Nield, their leader, accompanied ld at the Congregational church. E. T. Thienes, secretary of the Hartford Coun- ty Y. M: C. A, spoke. The pfaise service was led by the orchestra. Rev. Hollis Campbell’s ‘family is mov- ing to the farm which he purchased some | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and little aughter of New. London and Mrs. Han- son of Hartford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor. Mrs. Edward Nield has returned. from a visit at her father's home in New Bed- ford, Mass. Charles. H.. Abell of New Britain spent a, few days.last week at the home of his father, C. J. Abell. Mrs. Ella Foster is visiting friends in New London. » Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geer attended the grange meeting in. Pachaug one night last week. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- gational church met Tuesday with Mrs Monroe Puliz. Mrs. L. H. Taylor is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Johnson, of Moosup. The Mission circle 6f the Baptist ‘church met Thursday with Mrs. lda M. Abell. | . Mrs. Fre§ N. Taylor spent a few davs l1ast week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Wil- loughby, of Seotland. € Mr..and Mrs. John Abelt of New Brit- ain were week end guests of the former's father, C. J. Abell. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Troland enter. tained Sunday Mrs. Edgar Main and her daughters, Misses Doris, Charlotte .and Helen Main; Derwood Main, Raiph Catifa and Alfred Ward, all of Neank. Miss Myra Geer, Miss Anna Swatz, Le- roy Geer and Charles Tolette motored te Seuth Killingly- Sunday, calling on relae tives. Mr. and Mrs. James Choquette and Mr, and Mrs. Leon Choquette and little son motored _to Middletown Friday. ' Mrs, James Choquette remained, the ethers:re, turning Sunday. A number from Lebanon attended the Secial Corner meeting held - in Franklin kall, Willimantic, Wednesday, WILLINGTON William Parizek's mother and twe sis. ters, who recently came from Bememis,! are keeping house at the farm of their, uncle, Frank Parizek. i In the honmor roll for March at the Stafford Springs High school Telen Fieie el a sophomore, was one of the pupils who averaged from 35 to 9. Tpward Bligh is hatching a large nume ber of chickens of the White Leghora breed and expects to raise 2,000 or more chicks. ? The town hall is being improved by & coat of paint. | The man who bought the farm of Mr,! Marsh has sold it. | Edward DeWolf went te Springfield! Monday on business. | Frank Passard of Hartford has becs the guest of !Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Care penter this week. ng her sise Mrs. Robert Whitehouse, at Broad Brook. James Lasbury of Broad Brook sper$ the week”end at his-bungalow here. Rev. J. B. Palmer of the Y. M. C. A, Hartford, preached - last = Sunday. Mn! Palmer and a friend, Mr. Fuller, wers ene tertained at dinner by Misses Merserean and Ricketts. Mrs. Ida Brown accompanied Mijss Rore Hall to a.two days' Baptist conference st Bridgeport this week. Dr. Hordce B. Sloat of Hartford wil oecupy the puipit Sunday next. - George Cosgrove and family had as guests - Sinday ~several ~ -friends' from Windsor. | Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln White and Mrs, Clark from the HIll attended the fiinera] of William Hughes at Westford Hiil' fundny, and’ several went from the Hole, ow. : ! John - Willis of ~ Westford s driving! team for Edward DeWolf. Oscar Hughes has given up his contract of sawing logs ‘for Charles Amidon since his_brother was killed. : i Andrew Bodnar and Jobn Riigh of Manchester were week end guests at the Ryder house.” They called on friends and relatives. 1 A pool tournament among the business men' of Stafford Springs, which has been In progress the past month, ended Mone day night. when Hans Hansen defeated John Buchanan, the final score being 108 points. . Mr. Hansen was presented a| beautiful sterling silver cup by Willlam| Parks. Mr. Hansen, who iz the popular local storekeeper, has been receiving cond| gratulations from all. B¢ i FITCHVILLE Mrs. Wilson is visiting at the home cf' her sop, Walter Wilson. Mrs. Walter Wil | son and Mrs. Frank Austfn are ill. Friends of Miss Margaret Lynch are glad to kmow that she is home from the Backue hospital, Norwich, much improved in health. Rev. W.'D. Hetherington wis a visitor at the Willimantic ministers’ meeting ‘on Monday. He alng attended Wednesday, evening the special meeting under Rav.| York-King at the Willimantic Baptitt chureh. Thursday evening the C. E. societ} with George Penney. A large numbepr was present. Mrs. Nelson Stark, an effe! cient leader, was in charge. The subject, How Does Christ Wish His Day to Be' Spent? was most plainly pointed out. | Sunday, April 17, at the church service RHEUMATISM Physicians Believes a Real Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found Rheuma,” the wonderful rheumatism d by druggists everywhere, nd more last reiief edies cOsting many times | | as much. Rheuma helps pass the deadly poh onous secretions inte the bowels an they are quickly | thrown off in'a’ natural, healthy way Read what a reputable physie: says about Rheum “I have mad ula employed in the manufacture of heuma, and 1 heartily recommend it for all forms of rheuma- far in advance 6f Ily employed in the treatment of rheumatism. and er diferent in composition usually prescribed.’ hould zive amy sufferer from rheumatiar _f_ngfl1tn et & Osgdod will sup) guarantee momey refu: does net give complete and lasting time age. g l 50c Worth of Varnish FOR 10c » We want you to try it out for yourself, for that reason are the Great Special Offer as per ;:oupon below. Sign Coapon end Bring It to Our Store Today FREE FLOORLAC SAMPLE Name - Addres Town Fill in this coupon with your wnd our stoes ERRR e g L [EATON CHASE €0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn at 11 a. m.. the pastor's text will be “Y are my witnesses, saith the church school af 12.15 service at 7 o'clock. a sermon by the \ " WEST KINGSTON Rev. Mr. Pickles preached at the ehure Sunday morning. In the evening Re George H. \Walts, state colporteu preached School, closed Monday to give ¢th teachers an opportunity to visit schools. Mrs. John Bristow of Narraganse! Pier visited her son, R. H. Bristow, an family Thursday. Miss Ella May is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenvon of Usque paugh ecalled on relatives here reecentl; Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Lamond, who hav been spendfhg the winter at Daytons Fla., have returned to their home in Us quepaugh. Some of. the young women hhre am practicing for a play to be held soon Lucian Beloit. who has been ill fo several .weeks, .dobs not gain in health Harold T. Barber and Mr. Cook o Arcadia were callers here Monday even veral {rom here attended the minstre =how at Library hall, Kingston, Wednes day evening William Hall and Stenhen Robinfef an working for Dr. Kenygn. STERLING Mrs. Ralph Barr, who has beem serl- ously 11l is improving greatly. She has been cared for by Miss Shields, a regis- tered nurse from Norwich Mr. and Mrs. Clark Congdon, of Meoe sup spent Sunddy with Mrs. C. W. By. ers, “A Bird In the Hand Is Worth Two In the Bush.” Good eyesight in your posses- sion is worth more to you than all the eyesight in Eurdpe put together—for you can't use that in the old country. Are you taking care of thl( you have ? Have you had an eyesight examination this ance, y C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ! Franklin Square !