Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 6

. e “ Michael J. Sullivan died suddenly Sun- Senly Sunday, just after the noon hour, his ome on High street. He had been g “poor health for more than a year and I February his condition became so Reri- pus that he returned from Providence, where_he had been a resident for ‘about score of years. For a time after his re- tarn here he showed some i t, but for the past two weeks had not seemed €0 well. A few minutes before he died he was about the house and ap- parently 28 well as at any time for a fortnight. any whether he had decided to accept. Rev. Mr. Houck is in his senmior year at Yale university 'and- will be graduated in June.: He is about 32 years of age and' unmarried. At the Baptist c\ml Saturday even- ing 140 sat down to a supper provided by the women of the church, who are on the losing side in the recently completed Sunday school attendance conference with the men of ‘the church. At the ex- ercises attendant upon the serving of the supper Frank T. Preston presided, he be- ing the only man of the church who was affiliated with the women of the church in the attendance contest. Brief talks were made at the gathering by Rev. Mr. Houck and Horace F. er. At one table sat. about a score ‘members of the Pastimers club, which includes a number of young men of the church and which was organizeq by Rev Mr. Houck somé time ago. Fitst' Selectman John A Gilbert said afternoon that the selectmen of Killingly are not prepared as yet to give out their decfsion relative to the matter of cutting down 14 maple .trees on Rey- nolds street. Mr. Gilbert intimated, how- ever, that the decision will be forth- coming in the very near future, probahly this week. i At the masses at St. James' church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. John Roux, M. 8., requested members of the congregation who have an. interest in any member of the large class to receive confirmation to furnish him with birth certificates such children, " none of whom may be under 10 years of age Children’s week will hegin next San- day at the Congregational church and at the Sunday morning service there will bhe a special message for parents The plans for the week contain a number of cvents that will be of special interest to the little people. Quantities of cowslips are coming into the local market from the surrounding country and many pickers have been after these greens 'in territory -where they are growing prolifically this year. Because of the fact that State Aitorney Charles E. Searls will be busy in the supreme court at Hartford on the first Tuesday 'in May, it is possible that pris- oners at Brooklyn jail who are awaiting trial on oriminal charges may have'their triais delayed for a few days. The May term of ¢ourt will be helg in Willimar- tie. Eev. H. N. Brown, formerly pastor of the - Pentecostal churca here and secre- tary of the Douglas Camp Meeting asso- ciation 'conducted the services at the Pentecostal church on Sunday. Heary D. Croshy has leased sthe Wil- lHam M. Franklin cottage at Oakland beach for the coming summer season. Members of the Kniglits of King Ar- thur have a meeting scneduled to be hald in their rocm at the Methodis church o (Monday )evening. Mr. Sullivan was horn in_ Danielson, Way 11, 1873, a son of Michael and Johanna Fogarty Sullivan. His educa- ion was obtained In Danielson’s schools and the years of his early manhood were spent in Danielson. About twenty years igo he removeq to Providence and he ¥2d since made his home in that city. Mr. Bullivan was ‘unmarried. He is surviveq by his mother, four ¥isters, Mrs, John McGowan of Fimville, Misses Mary, Margaret and, Agnes, and » brother, Edward A., all of Danielson: ¥ir. Sullivan was a charter member of Putnam lodge of Elks. Killingly High school’s baseball sched- nle calls for opening the season on Wed- resday of this week with Plainfield High s the visiting team. This year's games are to be played on Connecticut Mills field, at Connecticu Village. Manager Robert Morin of the K. H .8. team is pleased with the showing made in the practice games and has said ‘that the team will try hard to win the champion- ship of the high school leazue, duplicat- ing, if possible, the feat of the basket- ball team of the school in the season just tlosed. This is the last week of the present passenger train service on the New Hav- en road for some time to come. The new schedule becomes effective next Sunday April 24. What #t means in- loss -of transportation convenience on the steam road all who have studied the announce- ments relative to the new service under- stand. What it means in disrupted mail service for Danielson and the towns here- wbouts that get their mail through is al- so understood. It seems that Danielson 18 not sufficiently important in any way to have its protests made effective, and the chances are that it will have to en- dure a train service arrangements that will be the most inconvenient . in. the memory of the oldest resident' Danielson will have the same number of passenger trains as at present—three each way, worth ang south, each week day, but at tours when they will be of far less value 0 the traveling public than the trains mn as they are at présent A unanimous call has been extended Rev. J. W. Houck to become pastor of the Baptist church at Danielson. Mr. Houck has been preaching at the Baptist DON'T Bl:'. BALD Thin-haired readers of this paper should begin using Parisian Sage at once and escape bemg hairless. Lee & Osgood sell it with guarantee to stop falling hair and itching scalp, :.nd Edanllb all dandruff, or money re- | ‘und } he at Plainfield this (Monday) evenins to attend a dance given by the membh of the new St. John’s ‘council in hono- the members of the parent council, Hallows, of Moosup. Mrs. Frank T. Preston will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of tha Baptist church at her home for a meeting Tuesday afternoen. Principal E. R. Warren has presented the bigh school baseball team with a bat bag and 5 catcher's mitt. Local members of the W. C. T. U., are interested in the fact that the annual meeting. of tHe state organization is to be held on May 4 at Putnam. Mrs. Leonard James will have tis members of the Ladies' Reading circle at Al Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box Oregon my, Ore'on o The Picture Tells Davoe her home for a meeting this afternoor, Ready Mived Mrs. Henry Lillibridge, who spent the Paint winter in Waterbury, has returned to ST Danielson. 3 _ Varnishes, Leonard Morrissen has returned here Oils and Brushes | from Miami, Fla., where he spent the and Metals | winter. After remaining here for about a week Mr. Morrisson will go to Pori- land, Me., to_investigate relative to pu:- ting his bus on a run between that city |2nd Old Orchard beach. Preston Bros. Ine. BILLARDS AND POCKET |LATEST REPORTS OF THE GOOLEY & CONDITIONS IN IRL'L\VD SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Dublin, April 17.—Nearly 1,000 Irish emigrants embarked at Queenstown yes- terday and today, bound for the United States. \ Several attacks on the constabulary were reporteq today. Two constables were dangerously wounded at Ballina, after which armed forces went through Need a Plumber? Tol. 837 the streets firing bombs and shooting in- ¥ discriminately. J. . BARSTOW | A bomb attack .on a motor car con- & CO. ¢ |taining auxiliaries Saturday nicht on North Quay, Dublin. The auxiliaries returned the fife and three members of the attacking party were seen to fall. In an attack on a public house at En- nis Saturday night a soldier was shot ang killed and a cons!xb!a and two wo- men were wounded. - 23 Viater Street N6 NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL AT JUNE CONSISTORY Rome, Aprfl 17.—No new American cardinal will be created at the June con- ‘sistory. This was confirmed It the Vat- ican today. According to reports in chenhuon at the Vatican Archbishop. Glennon of St. Louis is the prelate who is most. likely te succeed the late Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop of Baltimore: GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE ©CYSEHOLD Bulletin Zuilding, 74 Franklin Street| Danbury.— The ~Ridgewood Country club has secured James L. Crabb, a pro- fessional golfer, as instructor. Mr. Crabb has been with the New Canaan Country club several years. He has also con- ducted a golf school in New York. mx YOU WANT to put your blll!- ness before the public, there is no medi um better than through the advérulml columns of The Bulletin. MAXWELL SEDAN, 1918, NEWLY PAINTED. 1-2 TON FORD DELIVERY TRUCK. 1 CHARLES LEVALLEY, Proprietor. inesday eves ‘Anselin Mayotte Post, American’ Lé- gion,, holds a meeting in the Arcanum | e s o et Day plans are to be:di ,Axluhummunt.l’utnn:cm No. 4, of Royal ArchMasons, elected and installed the following officers, the work host, Lucius P. jmlrner, George P. Miner; . royal areh ‘olney V. Reed; master of the ll‘zflveiLChLflpE.RMudwn of the second vell, Ray Bo"mh ‘master -of-the- thir- dveil, Ralph E. Thurs- ton; secretary,. A. Hawkins; EGG - - - $12.75 STOVE . - $1275 { treasurer, M. FL Geissler; sentinel, A. A. Buchanan ; trustee for one year, Gilman H. Brown; Dr. F. A. Morrell'and George F. Brousseau. . mxm«'afiuav‘mm ed Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer on statutory charges. He will be tried in the Killingly town court on the twenty-fifth of this month. ' He is under bonds of $500 until that time. ‘Ar- thur Pepin. of this city is bondsman. Adoibert L. Wilson of Putnam - has been appointed a notary public. There has been no notary public there since the death of Thomas J. Thurber, several years ago, and Mr. Wilso) ppointment will be: & convenience in, that: section of the town. . E. L. Kies of Stafford Springs was in Putnam Saturday on business, Six. new Remington machines will be added to the equipment of the commer- cial department of Putnam High school next ‘year. Fred Warren is. mbsmuflng as ticket |. clerk at the railroad station for a few days, in the absence ‘of Earle Ballard. ing a few days in New York. In a crusade Saturday aftermoon and evening to arrest violators of the auto- mobile laws, Captain of Palice Jobn H. Bulger, Deputy Sheriff Charles BE. Ayer made and Inspector W. thirteen arrests. H. Williams The following motorists who were aec- cused of ‘viclating some law. with the ex- ception of two, will appear in the city court this (M:nday) morning: John Rocki of this city was arrested by Captain Bulger for not having an <p- erator's license. Sarah A. Sweet of Providence, was tola to appear in court for having: no_ regis- tration. ‘Stanton Ballard, of this city, wiil pear for having no cverator’s licepse. Albert A. Anderson of Pawtucket, Ra L. was arrested in the evening for driving with illezal lenses on his tar. J. A. Barney of Nerwicn also had !l~| legal lenses. R. A. Sheldon of Webster, Mass., will having no operator's license, and driving wiht appear in €curt on two counts, illegal lenses. George R. Hibbard, from New Bed- driving Hibbard and i Mr. Sheldon will appear in court Tuesday ford, Mass., with ‘was arrested illezal lenses. Mr. for instea dof Monday. F. Lout] cperator's Hcense. Amy Laplante of Pawtucket. was ar- rested for -the same law infraction. Howard W. Gould of Walnole, Ray W. Greene of Woreest 1= Traln No. 116, the express to Bos- | McGibney, John Mclntyre eng family {mmdy that some Mnssacl’:’us:us" lenses | ton” Wwill leave at 9.23 lnstud fo -10.23 | Patrick Mcintyre, Jacob Munz, Mr. and didn’t work here. M. R. Swartz from Storrs, had no ovpertor's lcense. Jutian Bouchard of Fsmond. R. will appear on two ecounts—no uverator"‘ license, also illegdl lenses, Only one cf those arrested for divin~ with illegal lenses came from Connee- ticut, and the rest from Massachusetts | This is hecause of and Rhode Island. the different laws in the severh] states whereby lenses that may .be O. K legal. here. The Areannm club will hold an ml Wed- ning. The discovery of manv who are more cr less troficient in ‘this checker night at the club rooms game in Putnam and neichhorinz towns. has aroused considershle intere and rivalry and it is hoped that this open night. will brinog out a larme numher of 2% Ballor- ville, who has to date demonstrated hi~ ability to defeat 11 the local plavers, hpel consented to oren the evening's enter-| in simulteneous contestants. Joseph Gorman tainment ' by playing pames with any number of contestants. The subject at the Men's club at the Conzergational church Sunday was “Ju- D 2 - g | 2nd the town directors of the Windham | T.wke Riley, Mrs. J. Riordan, Nellle e i ;l ;?::;‘:‘;‘hmm""?"';;vxxpm County Farmers’ nssoclation are to have { Riordan: a meeting here May 3. Amdfa ' RiorAn. Rosvia Risdan The emgagement of Miss Flizabeth RB. Charles J. Riordan. Mrs. John R yston Hiz-ins. pauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldus T X Frank - Spicer, Jotn 1. Shi~rue, Mrs £ Hiz;ziy‘as ofo\‘vorcester, Mass., to Fred- | STREET FIGHTING REPORTED - |\yalter SkelMy, Mrs. T. Sullivan, Jehn orick Nelson Olmstead. of Boston. son of | ~ ’s P ' - Charl <halkowskl, Rev. and Mrs. Willlam Besch Olmstand UL TG LS O SRALE)) Sistine) R s 11 S cf Pomfret is announced. Rev. Mr. Olm-; Rome, April 17.—Street fichting, re- | =m——————s. ptead s headmaster at the Pomfrot|volver duels and-tfe sacking of buildines " ronw. 3 invarious: parts of Italy are continuing % The Second Chureh elub of the Con- |10 enliven the electoral campaign. . - |MILIOUS—In Ruffalo. N. Y. April 15, gregational church is to play host club. Rev. J. Spencer Vo:rhees ¢f Pom. fret is to speak on “Wh Can Do for Young Peop! THE FAMOUS PACKARD TOURING, AT A RIGHT PRICE. PRACTICALLY NEW TIRES. TWO OVERLANDS, 17s; ONE RUNABOUT AND ONE TOURING. BUICK TOURING, 5-PASSENGER. VELIE TOURING, 5-PASSENGER. ' STUDEBAKER TOURING, 5-PASSENGER. CALL AT THE PLAINFIELD VARIETY STORE BARGAINS ALL THE TIME. a talk by Rev. Boynton Marrill, winning ten to three. two runs in the secenth. Hénderson for the victors was a fea. ture. Bt Clarence B. James left Saturday for Baltimwre, where he will marry Miss Hazel Coleman of that city Wednesday. the twentieth. After a wedding trip they will reside in this city where Mr. James is employed at the New Haven road'’s baggage office. Putnam High's first baseball game of This is to be played with the Pomfret school in Pomfret. The team has been getting Used Cars For Sale at Boston Garage CHARLES LEVALLEY, Proprietor NEXT TO PHILLIPS’ LUMBER YARD, CANTERBURY ROAD, PLAINFIELD FRANKLIN TOURING, 1920. PRICE RIGHT. -1919 HUPMOBILE IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE. MAKE NICE FAMILY CAR. 1919 FORD TOURING. GOOD AS NEW. TWO 1915 FORDS. IN GOOD CONDITION AND A LOT OF WEAR IN THEM. the season is scheduled Tuesday. GOOD AS NEW. TON REPUBLIC TRUCK. Mr. Ballard and Floyd Mitchell are spend- ap- bier of Lounsdale, R. I, had nc oss.. found that his lenses were iilegal in tifs i state. K. of C. members from this section will | College, n Massachusetts and Rhode Isiend are f1- to members of the Pomfret Young Peonle’s the Church | foFowed hy pastor of the Congregational church.-cn “What | the Young Pecple Can Do for the Church.” Pomfret school’s baseball team scered an easy vicory over Bartlett High, of ‘Webster, Saturday afternoon-in Pamfret Bartlett scored its ‘three runs in the second and there- after were held scoreless. Pomfret got four in he third, four in thé sixth and The flielding of SOcentaputnnExmfibulmhmmd All Filling Tn Orders, Benefit by This Reduction. ‘THE EDWARD CHAPPELL C0. - COAL oty 4 LUMBER TeLZJ—CBfl'RALWHARF in almost daily practice, and ought to|ica by settling the controversy over the be in fairly good shape. island of Yap separately.” “The' standpoint. of those who beileve Xiy;Sclf-Secxins, Blias LBapte 0! Japan shoulq-stand upon the council's de- has been incorporated for $25,000. The | ERort 00104 SEAnE UBER FR SEMTS o ot incorporators are Samuel- Diamond of |y "rinariar’ University tn an article in this city and Albert J. Siegal and Frec{ynich he- declares that should Japan ‘be 8 ae. forced to’comply with the American de- - Several railrcad men from this city | ong ¢ would be the tost mational are in New Haven attending a meeting of disgrace since the return ‘o‘(!mo Lino-Tun! the/Cable club, a railroad branch cf the | pos=ce Sihce JIe retted of 106 e et Masons = Among to:sc are R. 8. Dan-|ine. European powers after the Chifio< forth, Calv rmstrong, William | fa° HE0PeRR Frnr ‘:\Txl::g Philiips, Frederick and | *FT NCE ¢ 0n) the omicial quartst s still Pauline Rawley, daughter of Mr. and | o0 the subject Is that depan ls still' iy Mrs, George A. Rawley of Dleasant | VIsoitslon with the allles. @ o a Street, was operated on for apperdicitie | he TEIEOKN News aseney agorts at’the Day Kimball hospital _$aturday | jopan must follow the decision of. the merning. Her condition is fayorable. Miss Hazel Datis has returnod to her | lonbug, °f "2tions, hat sho has ",:,;",,‘;',f home from the Day Kimball -hospital|;ng that therefore the questions invélved Wharnitie Julgs beska; patiett should be setyed between Americs: and Probably the way trains wil run the league. through Putnam after the twenty-fourth | This news agency als> quotes Professor of this month when the raflroad makes | Hayashi, couneillor of tr foreign-office, important timetable changes. and the as saying that America should approach running time of trains at present is a|the league f nations, as Japan has m> follow ; right to . Interefere with its decisions. Train No. 7§5, arriving trem Worcester | Nothing ‘certain was known as to the at 7:40 a. m. is 1o be discontinued. | views ot Great Britain, France and Italy, The legistature special train will leave | the councillor 1s quoted as adding, but Putnam at 7:10 a. m. in stead of 8:10, | he hopeq that whatever. thelr views were Train No. 112 will arrive from Hart- |Japan would remain firm. Until the Yap ford for Boston at 6:20 a. m. mlend of | questi-n .was settled Japan, he declared. 7:20. according to the agency, must maintain Train No. 704 for Worceser will arrive |he present military administration of the a 6:23 a. m. instead of 7:23 a. th. .. | Pacific islands. Train No. 121 leaving for. Hartford at i 10.08 a. m. will be discontinued. VR AT 116 Train No. 45 will leave for Hartford add New Yogk about an hour earlier IBISH REXLIEF. COXTRIBUTORS The following is the final list of addi- at 8.50 a. m. ticnal ‘Norwich contributors to the fund Train No. 746 will arrive from Wor- cester for New London at 9.00 a. m. | for ' American committee for relief in Ireland: “Train No..710 from New London to, Worcester will ‘arrive gbout 9.00 a. m. Mrs. Thomas McGulnness, Mrs. Charles acm. Train No, 46, express to' Bostori will leave at 12.30 fnstead of 1.30. Train No. 145 to Worcester at 1.55 p. m. is to be discontinued. Train No 55 to leave at 12.5 A frain will nrn\e from Bst:n at 1.15. tle up here, and =o back .at 3.40. Train No. 13 will leave at 5.00 instead of 6.00. This train is to Hartford. Train No. 725 wiil arrive at 1.50 from Worcester, instéad of the present 5.50 p. m. The legislative special will retura from Mrs. J. McKenns, Henry Myott, W. C. Moore, E. McCabe, Mrs. Thomas McCune, Patrick Nealitn, Edw. F. Nagls, Mary A. Neeson, John Nolan, Mrs. Rudolph Nich- olson, - John: Nagie, James Nagle, Mrs. J. Nicholson,"John O'Neil, John A. Oxby. James O'Neil, ‘Elizabeth’ O'Mara. Anas. tasia. O'Mara, Mrs. Arthur Ouellet, Mrs. ‘Timothy O'Hearn. Timothy .O'Hearn, Mrs. Mary O'Con- nor, John O'Connor. Mrs. Frank Owslak. Willlam O'Brien. Martin O'Gra¥y, Mary Opgood, Martha Og300d, Georze H. Pratt, Frank A. Powers, Mra Sarah J. Pow- ers. Harty F. Powers, Mollie F. Powors Hartford at 3.35, but will go no further | Mre. Georze S. Powers. John Paracente than Putnam. £ Mrs. R. Powers, Loretta -Powers, Mar- Train No. 56 will run an Hour earlier ,garet Pounch, Mrs. Georgs Pattarson, Jo- at 6.14. This trin is an express' from | seph Pepin. Mrs. Elizabeth Post. Mrs Boston to New York. . ¢ Charles .Perry, George C. Parsons, Geo. Train No. 115 will Pontelis. Julia- Peare. Joseph Prunier. S. B. Palmer, H. F. Parker. Mrs. . W. R. Perkins. Mrs. Dom- inic Quinn, Michael J. Reardon, Bilzabeth Riley, John Rilay,' Mrs, Mary Riley, Jo- sephine " Ring, Mrs. Frank A. Rehinson. Annie Ryan. Raymond Ring. Timothy J Ryan, Elizabeth Ryan, James Ryan, Mar- raret Roynolds, F. Ryan, Mrs. D. Riley. M. Ryan, Mrs. V. Ryan, Mrs. Mary 'J Richards. }rs. P. Ryan. Patrick Rilev. express to New York also arrive for | Hortford an hour earlier at 6.21 p. m. Train No. 720.4s to leave az n.bout 3.40 72 rvearly an than at present. Service, especially on the New London- Worcester branch will be much poosrer. after the change. Members of the ~xecutive committee B REED TODAY AND TUESDAY . F. Sweeney, u-ny - STmND Encire Change of Show Every Mon. and Tues. MINSTRELS A LAUGHING MUS"CAL COMEDY WITH _'SEVERAL LA. . SONG HITS. PRETTY GIRLS_FUNNY COMEDIANS MARY MILES MINTER in “SALLY SHOWS THE WAY” " COME EARLY--AVOID THE RUSH il THEATRE ~ ‘Douglas Fairbanks ' In His Latest Production “THE NUT” | A “Rip-Roaring Comedy—Full of Action—Dominated Ry With Love—Rich With Surprises. _Wholesome—DelighifulExtrondioary Amuwment | PATHE NEWS~ -~ | CENTURY COMEDY Catheriné Smitl, Mae Shea, ilichael Shea, Jeromé Shea, Jeremiah Shea, Mrs. Joseph Shea, Joseph Shea, John Sullivan, Mrs. - AQY, Eliza Sullivun,.E. ¥. Sullivan, Mrs. How- n ard Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Shea, Mary G. S an, J. Sweeney, and Service, A. Sharmeiski, A. Mrs. John Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shea, George Smlfl\. Mrs. B. Suilivan, -Rvert Smith, Ti.0s. Smith & Co. Isaac Segal, Hattie a.m- kowsij, BuOara 53 lvan, M. Robert Sample, Zertha Stan.cy, Joba Sheflnll. Mrs. J. V. Sheridan, M. and J. !um'l&| Mr.'and Mrs. Jas Sigessen, Mrs. R. Sul- livan, J. A. Sweeney, Mrs. C. Smith, A Mrs. Carl Steinke, - Chris Stamis, R. Shapiro, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, John Sweeney,” Mrs. Joseph Shannom. | Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. J. F. ‘Sevin. Ethel Sevin, Mr. and-Mrs. J. J. Shannon. Mr. ana Mrs. W, Sullivan, Mrs. Josaph Sheridan, Mrs. G. Toolill, Frances Teb- bits, Omofrio Tenebruza, Jochn Tarrant, Nettle Taylor, M.- Toomey, Rose A. Tim- mins. Michael Timmins, Mrs. M. Tim- mins, Mrs. Rogerr Tighe, ~Miss Tracy. gar Tighe, Margaret Tigoe, Mrs. Geo xrnle John Tumscki, Mary Trecy. W. Tortoisesheil, Mrs. Thos. To:mey, Helen Twomey. D. . Twomey, Fred Tracy, Al- fred M. Tracy, Misses Tracy. John Traey, Matter Tedesco, W. Tobin, F. Tetreault, Mr. VerSteeg, Theresa Visi- nlewski. A. J. Wholey and family., Mrs. John Wozniak, C. J. Wilkinson, Thomas Wila:n, Jane Welsch, Mary Walsh, An- na Walsh, Mrs. L. W. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Waish, Mrs. John Waller | Mrs. E. Welte, Mra. C. Welt~, Mary Wat- aite, Thomas 8. White, eon Wolte, C. F. . Treme Welch, Patrick Welch, Joseph Wozniac, Mr. and Pl.cher Spotten. Today and Tomorrow CHARLES RAY -t “An Old Fashioned Boy” His taste was all for his grand-dad’s ways, but his sxeel-h.ut w;s ; nothing like grand-mother The talz of an 1860 model Who won in a 1920 Finish New Leader Of The Unionist 1921. a dauzhter. Shirley Mry, to Mr. and Mrs, Farl Millous (May Biggs for.. merly' of Norwich). PASETTI—In Westerly, R. L, April 16, 1921, son, Jesenh Dousias, to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. Pasetti. SAVNDERS—In Norwalk. a_ daughter, Rachel Burke, to Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Saunders (Edith Hewitt of North Stonington). ‘LEE—In’ Stafford S-rings. April 15, 1921, son to Mr. and Mrs. Johin D. Lee, for- merly of Norwich. In one of the suburbs of Bologna s 50 of the facistl attacked { headquarters and occupied the rooms; the socialists fleeing to the roofs. A squad- ron of carabincers tried to persuade the i facisti to desist. When one of the so- cialists, Fowever, fired a revolver from the roof at the fascisti and carabineers | gathered below, the two forces. combined |and opened fire on the sacialists, mortal- |ly wounding Senor Veronesl, the secre- |tary of the socialist organization. Order was ultimately restored, but feeling con- tinued to run high. At Mantua the fascist! burned the .la- bor headquarters and then formed -mill- tary columns and paraded the streets and singing political songs. They invad- ed the come of the socialist geputy Du- goni, completely destroying it, and. then attacked and clubbed several suspected socialist sympathizers The workers of the city afterwards proclaimed a general strike and no newspapers are being is- sued. Additional details of the street fighting in Leghorn Thursday - show ' that ' the Bersagleri put the communista to flight and occupled the streets in a threé hour battle. After this the fascisti organized a 'demonstration and took the offensive and pursued the communists, who ‘took refuge in he Loyal Republican club. Later the fascisti took possession of the building, destroyed the - furniture and burned the records of the club. Two per- ACKLEY—Entered into rest. April 17, 1921, X her & Funeral services at the Jnhn!on o Norwich Town, Tucsday aftérno ‘:Drfl g at 2 o'cleck. -Burial in Pres- on C CHAPMAN—In Norwich, April 16, 1934, Mary E. C.lli Funeral ur\ll.'el Im be held at her late home, No. 22 CIiff street avenue cemetery. MACDOUGALL-—In this_city. April 17, 1921, Archibaldi P. MacDougall, ll‘ed 40 Funeral at his late home, 327 street, Tuesday 2.30.° Burial in the family lot in Yq- tic cemetery. nnrsox 23 her nlhknee, 98 Park “Haven, ril 9, 1921, Alica ](orton. ‘widow of !rwipn thl'.on. in her 9th year. sons were killed and m inj during the fighting. “B—h ‘Worcester, M: dd > Neke /Aveaay the fasciptl’ Dured . o prostin, Mo, shgenty furniture and records cf a ' commaunist club. At Florence the fascisti invaded communis_headquarters and also the lo- cal labor headquarters and destroyed the furniture and seized the records. - Similar disturbances are reported from . other towns. Numerous persons were ‘injured In street fighting. YORE T4, 1071, Aatin Youss of Ston: ington, Conn. % TEBBANOVA_In Westerly, R. 1. April ;:,"‘1‘::1 Angelo Terranova, aged 42 Church & Alien 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Embalmers DIVISION OF OPINION IN JAPAN ON MANDATES Toklo, April 17.—(By the 'A. P.)—A sharp division of opinion in government- 2l circles as to what attitude shoulg be adopted with regard to the American note on mandates, is reported by close ob- servers of the situation, an induential group it is said, insisting that Japan should maintain’ her stand on the award made to her by the supreme council at Paris. The Jiu Shimpo In an editorial article expresses the opinion that Japan will reply negatively to the note, laying stress on the contention that the supreme council's decision in awarding the man- ‘Mrs. Juliette D. Ackley. widow of | Benjamin Ackley, in the 89th> ymva age. Mary W., Ilu{‘hl!r of Thomas A..and | Apri] 19, at 2:30- p. m. Burial in Hnmillm Prospect | sday afternoon, April 19, at Party In Great Britain in stire for the hero of tmu un- usual photoplay. | Mrs, P D. Wobds, Helen Weeder, Mrs. W. Weader, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White. Mrs. J. ¥ White, W. B. Yo | Yerrington, ~ Mrs . D. Young, | zieglemayer. STATE EMPLOYMENT DUREACUS FIND 2494 SITUATIONS A elight decrea in the number persons provided with help and an, io- crease in the number of persons for, whom cmployment was found summarizes the March rcpjort of the stale bureau of 1abor based on figures from the five free employment bureaus. ' The lm‘/h:lllam f:r employment in the_month were- 3,716, diviled as follgws:, 541; w Haven, 3 703; \\-urhur: The apolications for help divided. as foliows: Haven, 831: Bridgeport, 486; 399 ; Norwich, 565. were Harif-rd, 435; New \Ynh—h;ry vidod as foilows: : Haven, 716; urnl:eporx, 1450 Waterbury, 382; Norwich, 565. CONTINUATION IN T SerTRINT. KEVETORS VEW 06, NEW TORK cAsn Austen Chamberlain, who war unarnimiously elected leader of the Unionist Party In Creat PBritain, succeeding A. Bonar Law. This ~hange has greatly altered the pa- «ition and power of Premier David f.lcyd Georgas Jasklewicz of Norwish was Saturday morning on (he clhars slaughter. arising out of the 2« killing of Augusta Ldiwe, 4. on in street, New London, on th: afterniim of March 12. The cou=:i coatinued the rase until' next Saturday. of NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL 'NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $i4 su $14 $13 date for the former German islands in the North Pacific to Japan was an agree- ment coilateral to the peace treaty, and therefore valid in the same sense as the decision regarding the distribution of the German warships. acs . The Kokumin Shimmbun be- lief the Japan will sesk to mm‘h Lady Assistan. HENRY E CHURCH WM SMITH ALLEN _ Telephone 328-3 - 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Te!ephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF of s NST MICHAEL JASKIEWICZ arraigned in police court at Ncw Lendon,